anaheim-gazette 1902-08-28

DR. JOHNSTONE'S X-RAY APPARATUS; WHAT IT DOES Sends Current of 100,000 Volts Through Reporter and Never Fazes Him—Superbly Tough Formation Dr. Johnstone has installed at his residence one of those newest adjuncts to civilization—a static machine, otherwise known as an x-ray apparatus. The reporter went over to take a look at the critter. He found the doctor engaged with several patients. In one of the front rooms he espied the thing, resplendent in its habiliments of polished wood, brass, glass and interior mechanism. A little boy stood at the handle of a crank ready to start her at instructions from the doctor. One of the patients, who three weeks ago sustained a fracture of the wrist, and having progressed unto recovery sufficiently to lay aside the bandages, submits his arm to the light. The rays are concentrated in a glass globe the size of a child's head, affixed to the machine in front, midway between the positive and negative batteries. The boy operates the crank, and gradually the globe becomes illuminated with the rays, which are not intense nor glaring; being instead rather subdued and soft, but powerful in their penetrating character. Against this illuminated globe the wrist is placed. A hand apparatus through which observations are taken is placed to the eyes and affixed at the point of fracture. The bone becomes at once disclosed, like a well-outlined shadow against the light. A perfect knitting of the fractured bone is seen to have been the result of the treatment. The patient had some years ago a broken leg, which, after healing, has ever since given him at times great pain and trouble. The ray discloses that the bone had not been properly set. The patient removes no clothing. The ray penetrates through bootleg, pantaloons and all. Another patient has a broken arm, which is seen to be mending perfectly. The doctor puts the machine on exhibition for a moment. Several copies of a magazine are placed together and upon them a postoffice key. The ray penetrates the volumes and reveals the key, together with the shadow of the doctor's fingers holding it. Then flashes of double-geared light... ever since given him at times great pain and trouble. The ray discloses that the bone had not been properly set. The patient removes no clothing. The ray penetrates through bootleg, pantaloons and all. Another patient has a broken arm, which is seen to be mending perfectly. The doctor puts the machine on exhibition for a moment. Several copies of a magazine are placed together and upon them a postoffice key. The ray penetrates the volumes and reveals the key, together with the shadow of the doctor's fingers holding it. Then flashes of double-geared lightning, zigzagging from pole to pole, and flashes puncturing holes through cardboard, cracking like reports of a pistol. "You can smell the sulphur and brimstone?" quoth the reporter, timid like. "That is ozone you're inhaling," said the doctor quietly. Then the reporter took the stand. From underneath the static machine a small platform was rolled out in front and fitted with its connecting electrodes. Upon this a chair is placed, and overhead an appliance like the business end of a shower bath. Here the boy operates the crank and a gentle whirlwind of electricity is precipitated upon the victim from overhead, the center of the seismic disturbance being the cabeza. Faster and faster turns the fiend at the crank and the doctor is heard to observe the machine is working well and that he is rather proud of it. "You are now receiving a current of 100,000 volts." said the doctor—"don't get off; your shoes might burn a hole in the carpet." "Er—er—don't they kill people with a voltage considerably less than that?" gasped the victim. Yes, the doctor said, but this current has no amperage. The victim felt relieved. Is it liable to come back, he asked. The doctor assured him that it would not—that it was gone forever. What is this amperage, anyway, asked the man in search of an item. It is that which, replied the doctor, being absent from this current, is the only excuse for your now being alive. Then the doctor told us all about this wonderful thing called electricity, and we shall tell our readers about it—some other time. Certainly it is a wonderful thing, this electricity which many men call life. In surgery the ray has made the most wonderful advance recorded in years, second only, perhaps, to the discovery of anaesthesia. What wonderful possibilities the future has in store for it, time alone can tell. In Chicago a man fertilizes the egg of the sea urchin with it. The ray reveals the outlines of the heart and in cases of cancer and tuberculosis is of inestimable service in locating the disease and destroying its germs. It shows structural defects of organs and locates the presence of foreign bodies in the system. Dr. Johnstone's machine was made in Chicago. The glass globes for the concentration of the ray we're made in Berlin. The machine cost $500. The Finest Frank Wommer enjoyed a visit from his uncle, Peter Wommer, who arrived from Niles, Michigan, one day last week, accompanied by Mr. Dane, revered as Frank was at will remain in the institution as vice president, as will also Miss Zeus as bookkeeper. Mr. Cahen contemplates removing with his family to Los Angeles. He has been a prominent business man of this city for many years, and his intention to depart will be noted with regret on the part of his many friends. PLACENTIA. Mrs. C. Carlson has been stopping in Anaheim, visiting her father, O. Warling. Hartwell and Percy Bradford and Albert Frost have gone on a camping trip to San Antonio canyon for a week. Arthur Staley and his two sisters are at Catalina for a week's outing. Mrs. Nita Tuffree Yorba is building a house on the hill between the reservoir and the westside road. She will occupy it as a residence as soon as completed. Mrs. George Young gave a surprise party to her sister, Miss Bates, Friday night. There was a large attendance and a very pleasant evening was spent. Refreshments were served and near the small hours of the morning the guests dispersed to their homes. Miss Elsie Bradford and Miss Milred Thompson are camping at Wilson's peak with Los Angeles friends. Wesley Almes has completed the foundation for his house. It will be 24 x26, with veranda. William Crowther and son Edgar left today for an outing at San Juan hot springs. The house being built by A.S.Bradford commences to look like a house, and will be a fine one when completed. Plasterers and painters have begun work upon it. Misses Sarah and Ruby Crowther leave on Thursday for an outing at Long Beach. They will be accompanied by Miss May Chapman of Los Angeles, who has been visiting them. James Stafford went to Los Angeles today to see his wife, who is ill in the hospital. She is recovering and will be moved home shortly. W. Bates has rented four acres of land from J.K.Tuffree and will put in a nursery. Walnuts look fine and will be a fair crop. The disease is not so bad as last year. The crop is maturing fast. Oranges are about the same as last year. A light crop. Mr. Chapman is having gravel and cobblestones hauled for the foundation of his new residence. It will be nine feet on stone. Placentia, August 25. Resolutions A committee of Esperanza lodge, F.A.M., of Fullerton, consisting of E.R.Amerige, Geo.C. Clark and J.I.Frankenberger, has submitted the following resolutions of condolence upon the death of W.M.McFadden: WHEREAS, Almighty God in his infinite wisdom has removed from our midst, by death, our brother and fellow-member, Wm.M.McFadden; be it now Resolved That Esperanza Lodge, No.339, F.A.M., of Fullerton, desire to place on record its keen sense of the irreparable loss it has sustained in the demise of our beloved brother, devoted to the interests of Masonry, an energy source in the institution as vice president, as will also Miss Zeus as bookkeeper. Mr. Cahen contemplates removing with his family to Los Angeles. He has been a prominent business man of this city for many years, and his intention to depart will be noted with regret on the part of his many friends. SAN MIGUEL. In another twenty minutes we enter the town of San Miguel, with its own square surrounded by quite resplendent wooden and nipa houses. One thing common to most Philippine towns is the Catholic church. This is a large one here at whose door-dressment, and the "padre" or lo-respira gives us a hearty welcome as also invites us to remain for lunch. We thank him and promise to retweet by 12 o'clock. After a good rest again move on, for the end is not yet it is now 9:30 o'clock. Soon the country becomes rolling—low green hills To call the landscape before us beautiful is a tame description. Our mills are carried back to boyhood among the forest-clad hills of south Iowa. We are on the bank of a stream Its water is a foot deep and 30 wide. Far ahead on the bank of a stream we see the dome of another Catholic church. Pressing on in... The Finest Frank Wommer enjoyed a visit from his uncle, Peter Wommer, who arrived from Niles, Michigan, one day last week, accompanied by Mr. Dane, remaining two days. Frank was at work handling trunks at the railroad depot when an elderly gentleman stepped up to him, saying: "Are you Frank Wommer?" Frank admitted the soft impeachment, but did not know his questioner, not having seen him in sixteen years. His uncle soon made himself known, and Frank placed himself at his services, giving him a carriage ride through the Chapman orange orchard at Placentia and the Hunter pumping plant and orchard tract south of town. The visitors declared they had never seen anything to beat the valley, which they declared was the finest they had seen in California. HIGH SCHOOLS In the accredited list of California's high schools, those in Southern California rank as follows: Los Angeles has 30 credits out of a possible 33 and stands highest in the entire state; Pasadena ranks next with 29 credits; Redlands and San Diego stand next with 24 each; Pomoma and Santa Ana have 23 each; Covina and Riverside have 21 each; Alhambra, Throop Polytechnic and San Bernardino have 20 each; Ventura, Fresno and Santa Barbara have 19 each. The Anaheim high school, we are informed by Prof. Taylor, is accredited in 18 subjects, and in addition Spanish and German, making 20 accredited studies in all. SMOKER Company E will have a smoker at the armory Thursday evening, August 28th. Esquire Langley of Santa Ana will deliver an address, and all the old boys, and young fellows as well, are invited to attend. Capt. Ahlborn promises to make it pleasant for every one. A committee of Esperanza Lodge, F. & A. M., of Fullerton, consisting of E. R. Amerige, Geo. C. Clark and J. I. Frankenberger, has submitted the following resolutions of condolence upon the death of W. M. McFadden: Resolved, That Esperanza Lodge No. 339, F. and A. M., of Fullerton, desire to place on record its keen sense of the irreparable loss it has sustained in the demise of our beloved brother, devoted to the interests of Masonry, an energetic and ardent worker. We, his brothers, feel that the place made vacant by his departure cannot be filled, and we mourn his absence from our circle. We shall ever cherish in our memories his many kind acts and words, and the great interest our deceased brother manifested in our lodge, and in the cause of Masonry shall stand on record as evidence of the loss his departure from our midst has made, and be it further Resolved, That Esperanza Lodge extend to his bereaved wife and family its heartfelt condolence and sympathy, with the assurance that their loss is our shared alike and keenly felt by every member of our lodge. The resolutions were ordered spread upon the records of the lodge, and a copy forwarded to the family of deceased. The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church will have their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Mills on Thursday, Sept. 4, 1902. Yungbluth & Kroeger have added a large line of medium priced, ready-made pants to their large stock of gent's furnishing goods. $33.00 from Chicago; $25.00 from Kansas City; Correspondingly low rates from other points during September and October to California points. See agent Santa Fe. Any Santa Fe agent will now receive deposits for tickets sold at exceptionally low rates in the east for California points during September and October. Pump Repairing C. H. Nickey, the plumber, makes a specialty of pump repairing. Whereas, Almighty God in his infinite wisdom has removed from our midst, by death, our brother and fellow-member, Wm. M. McFadden; be it now Resolved, That Esperanza Lodge No. 339, F. and A. M., of Fullerton, desire to place on record its keen sense of the irreparable loss it has sustained in the demise of our beloved brother, devoted to the interests of Masonry, an energetic and ardent worker. We, his brothers, feel that the place made vacant by his departure cannot be filled, and we mourn his absence from our circle. We shall ever cherish in our memories his many kind acts and words, and the great interest our deceased brother manifested in our lodge, and in the cause of Masonry shall stand on record as evidence of the loss his departure from our midst has made, and be it further Resolved, That Esperanza Lodge extend to his bereaved wife and family its heartfelt condolence and sympathy, with the assurance that their loss is our shared alike and keenly felt by every member of our lodge. The resolutions were ordered spread upon the records of the lodge, and a copy forwarded to the family of deceased. The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church will have their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Mills on Thursday, Sept. 4, 1902. Yungbluth & Kroeger have added a large line of medium priced, ready-made pants to their large stock of gent's furnishing goods. $33.00 from Chicago; $25.00 from Kansas City; Correspondingly low rates from other points during September and October to California points. See agent Santa Fe. Any Santa Fe agent will now receive deposits for tickets sold at exceptionally low rates in the east for California points during September and October. Pump Repairing C. H. Nickey, the plumber, makes a specialty of pump repairing. Whereas, Almighty God in his infinite wisdom has removed from our midst, by death, our brother and fellow-member, Wm. M. McFadden; be it now Resolved, That Esperanza Lodge No. 339, F. and A. M., of Fullerton, desire to place on record its keen sense of the irreparable loss it has sustained in the demise of our beloved brother, devoted to the interests of Masonry, an energetic and ardent worker. We, his brothers, feel that the place made vacant by his departure cannot be filled, and we mourn his absence from our circle. We shall ever cherish in our memories his many kind acts and words, and the great interest our deceased brother manifested in our lodge, and in the cause of Masonry shall stand on record as evidence of the loss his departure from our midst has made, and be it further Resolved, That Esperanza Lodge extend to his bereaved wife and family its heartfelt condolence and sympathy, with the assurance that their loss is our shared alike and keenly felt by every member of our lodge. The resolutions were ordered spread upon the records of the lodge, and a copy forwarded to the family of deceased. The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church will have their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Mills on Thursday, Sept. 4, 1902. Yungbluth & Kroeger have added a large line of medium priced, ready-made pants to their large stock of gent's furnishing goods. $33.00 from Chicago; $25.00 from Kansas City; Correspondingly low rates from other points during September and October to California points. See agent Santa Fe. Any Santa Fe agent will now receive deposits for tickets sold at exceptionally low rates in the east for California points during September and October. Pump Repairing C. H. Nickey, the plumber, makes a specialty of pump repairing. Whereas, Almighty God in his infinite wisdom has removed from our midst, by death, our brother and fellow-member, Wm. M. McFadden; be it now Resolved, That Esperanza Lodge No. 339, F. and A. M., of Fullerton, desire to place on record its keen sense of the irreparable loss it has sustained in the demise of our beloved brother, devoted to the interests of Masonry, an energetic and ardent worker. We, his brothers, feel that the place made vacant by his departure cannot be filled, and we mourn his absence from our circle. We shall ever cherish in our memories his many kind acts and words, and the great interest our deceased brother manifested in our lodge, and in the cause of Masonry shall stand on record as evidence of the loss his departure from our midst has made, and be it further Resolved, That Esperanza Lodge extend to his bereaved wife and family its heartfelt condolence and sympathy, with the assurance that their loss is our shared alike and keenly felt by every member of our lodge. The resolutions were ordered spread upon the records of the lodge, and a copy forwarded to the family of deceased. The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church will have their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Mills on Thursday, Sept. 4, 1902. Yungbluth & Kroeger have added a large line of medium priced, ready-made pants to their large stock of gent's furnishing goods. $33.00 from Chicago; $25.00 from Kansas City; Correspondingly low rates from other points during September and October to California points. See agent Santa Fe. Any Santa Fe agent will now receive deposits for tickets sold at exceptionally low rates in the east for California points during September and October. Pump Repairing C. H. Nickey, the plumber,makes a specialty of pump repairing. Whereas, Almighty God in his infinite wisdom has removed from our midst, by death，our brother和 fellow-member，Wm.M.McFadden；be it now Resolved，That Esperanza Lodge No。339，F.A.M.,ofFullerton，consistingofE.R.Amerige,Geo.C.Clark,andJ.I.Frankenberger，has submittedthefollowingresolutionsofcondolenceuponthedeathofW.M.McFadden; Whereas，Almighty Godinhisinfinitewindowsremovedfromourmidst,bymournmisabsencefromourcircle.Weshallevercherishinourmemorieshismanykindactsandwords,andthegreatinterestoursecreatedbrother manifestedinourlodge,andinthecauseofMasonryshallstandonrecordasevidenceofthelosshisdeparturefromourmidsthasmade,andbeitfurther Resolved，ThatEsperanzaLodgeNo。339,F.A.M.,ofFullerton，consistingofE.R.Amerige,Geo.C.Clark,andJ.I.Frankenberger，has submittedthefollowingresolutionsofcondolenceuponthedeathofW.M.McFadden; Whereas，Almighty Godinhisinfinitewindowsremovedfromourmidst,bymournmisabsencefromourcircle.Weshallevercherishinourmemorieshismanykindactsandwords,andthegreatinterestoursecreatedbrother manifestedinourlodge,andinthecauseofMasonryshallstandonrecordasevidenceofthelosshisdeparturefromourmidsthasmade,andbeitfurther Resolved，ThatEsperanzaLodgeNo。339,F.A.M.,ofFullerton，consistingofE.R.Amerige,Geo.C.Clark,andJ.I.Frankenberger，has submittedthefollowingresolutionsofcondolenceuponthedeathofW.M.McFadden; Whereas，Almighty Godinhisinfinitewindowsremovedfromourmidst,bymournmisabsencefromourcircle.Weshallevercherishinourmemorieshismanykindactsandwords,andthegreatinterestoursecreatedbrother manifestedinourlodge,andinthecauseofMasonryshallstandonrecordasevidenceofthelosshisdeparturefromourmidsthasmade,andbeitfurther Resolved，ThatEsperanzaLodgeNo。339,F.A.M.,ofFullerton，consistingofE.R.Amerige,Geo.C.Clark,andJ.I.Frankenberger，has submittedthefollowingresolutionsofcondolenceuponthedeathofW.M.McFadden; Whereas，Almighty Godinhisinfinitewindowsremovedfromourmidst,bymournmisabsencefromourcircle.Weshallevercherishinourmemorieshismanykindactsandwords,andthegreatinterestoursecreatedbrother manifestedinourlodge,andinthecauseofMasonryshallstandonrecordasevidenceofthelosshisdeparturefromourmidsthasmade,andbeitfurther Resolved，ThatEsperanzaLodgeNo。339,F.A.M.,ofFullerton，consistingofE.R.Amerige,Geo.C.Clark,andJ.I.Frankenberger，has submittedthefollowingresolutionsofcondolenceuponthedeathofW.M.McFadden; Whereas，Almighty Godinhisinfinitewindowsremovedfromourmidst,bymournmisabsencefromourcircle.Weshallevercherishinourmemorieshismanykindactsandwords,andthegreatinterestoursecreatedbrother manifestedinourlodge,andinthecauseofMasonryshallstandonrecordasevidenceofthelosshisdeparturefromourmidsthasmade,andbeitfurther Resolved，ThatEsperanzaLodgeNo。339,F.A.M.,ofFullerton，consistingofE.R.Amerige,Geo.C.Clark,andJ.I.Frankenberger，has submittedthefollowingresolutionsofcondolenceuponthedeathofW.M.McFadden; Whereas，Almighty Godinhisinfinitewindowsremovedfromourmidst,bymournmisabsencefromourcircle.Weshallevercherishinourmemorieshismanykindactsandwords,andthegreatinterestoursecreatedbrother manifestedinourlodge,andinthecauseofMasonryshallstandonrecordasevidenceofthelosshisdeparturefrom Ourmidsthasmade,andbeitfurther Resolved，ThatEsperanzaLodgeNo。339,F.A.M.,ofFullerton，consistingofE.R.Amerige,Geo.C.Clark,andJ.I.Frankenberger，has submittedthefollowingresolutionsofcondolenceuponthedeathofW.M.McFadden; Whereas，Almighty GodinhisinfinitewindowsremovedfromOurmidst,bymournmisabsencefrom Ourcircle.Weshallevercherishinourmemorieshismanykindactsandwords,andthegreatinterestoursecreatedbrother manifestedin Ourmidsthasmade,andbeitfurther Resolved，ThatEsperanzaLodgeNo。339,F.A.M.,ofFullerton，consistingofE.R.Amerige,Geo.C.Clark,andJ.I.Frankenberger，has submittedthefollowingresolutionsofcondolenceuponthedeathofW.M.McFadden; Whereas，Almighty GodinhisinfinitewindowsremovedfromOurmidst,bymournmisabsencefromOurcircle.Weshallevercherishinourmemorieshismanykindactsandwords,andthegreatinterestoursecreatedbrother manifestedin Ourmidsthasmade,andbeitfurther Resolved，ThatEsperanzaLodgeNo。339,F.A.M.,ofFullerton，consistingofE.R.Amerige,Geo.C.Clark,andJ.I.Frankenberger，has submittedthefollowingresolutionsofcondolenceuponthedeathofW.M.McFadden; Whereas，Almighty GodinhisinfinitewindowsremovedfromOurmidst,bymournmisabsencefromOurcircle.Weshallevercherishinourmemorieshismanykindactsandwords,andthegreatinterestoursecreatedbrother manifestedin Ourmidsthasmade,andbeitfurther Resolved，ThatEsperanzaLodgeNo。339,F.A.M.,ofFullerton，consistingofE.R.Amerige,Geo.C.Clark,andJ.I.Frankenberger，has submittedthefollowingresolutionsofcondolenceuponthedeathofW.M.McFadden; Whereas，Almighty GodinhisinfinitewindowsremovedfromOurmidst,bymournmisabsencefromOurcircle.Weshallevercherishinourmemorieshismanykindactsandwords,andthegreatinterestoursecreatedbrother manifestedin Ourmidsthasmade,andbeitfurther Resolved，ThatEsperanzaLodgeNo。339,F.A.M.,ofFullerton，consistingofE.R.Amerige,Geo.C.Clark,andJ.I.Frankenberger，has submittedthefollowingresolutionsofcondolenceuponthedeathofW.M.McFadden; Whereas，Almighty GodinhisinfinitewindowsremovedfromOurmidst,bymournmisabsencefromOurcircle.Weshallevercherishinourmemorieshismanykindactsandwords,andthegreatinterestoursecreatedbrother manifestedin Ourmidsthasmade,andbeitfurther Resolved，ThatEsperanzaLodgeNo。339,F.A.M.,ofFullerton，consistingofE.R.Amerige,Geo.C.Clark,andJ.I.Frankenberger，has submittedthefollowingresolutionsofcondolenceuponthedeathofW.M.McFadden; Whereas，Almighty GodinhisinfinitewindowsremovedfromOurmidst,bymournmisabsencefromOurcircle.Weshallevercherishinourmemorieshismanykindactsandwords,andthegreatinterestoursecreatedbrother manifestedin Ourmidsthasmade,andbeitfurther Resolved，ThatEsperanzaLodgeNo。339,F.A.M.,ofFullerton，consistingofE.R.Amerige,Geo.C.Clark,andJ.I.Frankenberger，has submittedthefollowingresolutionsofcondolenceuponthedeathOfW.M.McFadden; Whereas，Almighty GodinhisinfinitewindowsremovedfromOurmidst,bymournmisabsencefromOurcircle.Weshallevercherishinourmemorieshismanykindactsandwords,andthegreatinterestoursecreatedbrother manifestedin Ourmidsthasmade,andbeitfurther Resolved，ThatEsperanzaLodgeNo。339,F.A.M.,ofFullerton，consistingofE.R.Amerige,Geo.C.Clark,andJ.I.Frankenberger，has submittedthefollowingresolutionsofcondolenceuponthedeathOfW.M.McFadden; Whereas，Almighty GodinhisinfinitewindowsremovedfromOurmidst,bymournmisabsencefromOurcircle.Weshallevercherishinoursemmionshismanykindactsandwords,andthegreatinterestoursecreatedbrother manifestedin Ourmidsthasmade,andbeitfurther Resolved，ThatEsperanzaLodgeNo。339,F.A.M.,ofFullerton，consistingofE.R.Amerige,Geo.C.Clark,andJ.I.Frankenberger，has submittedthefollowingresolutionsofcondolenceuponthedeathOfW.M.McFadden; Whereas，Almighty GodinhisinfinitewindowsremovedfromOurmidst,bymournmisabsencefromOurcircle.Weshallevercherishinoursemmionshismanykindactsandwords,andthegreatinterestoursecreatedbrother manifestedin Ourmidsthasmade,andbeitfurther Resolved，ThatEsperanzaLodgeNo。339,F.A.M.,ofFullerton，consistingofE.R.Amerige,Geo.C.Clark,andJ.I.Frankenberger，has submittedthefollowingresolutionsofcondolenceuponthedeathOfW.M.McFadden; Whereas，Almighty GodinhisinfinitewindowsremovedfromOurmidst,bymournmisabsencefromOurcircle.Weshallevercherishinoursemmionshismanykindactsandwords,andthegreatinterestoursecreatedbrother manifestedin Ourmidsthasmade,andbeitfurther Resolved，ThatEsperanzaLodgeNo。339,F.A.M.,ofFullerton，consistingofE.R.Amerige,Geo.C.Clark,andJ.I.Frankenberger，has submittedthefollowingresolutions OfcondolenceuponthedeathOfW.M.McFadden; Whereas，Almighty GodinthisinfinitewindowsremovedfromOurmidst,bymournmisabsencefromOurcircle.WeshallvercerichineryandBernardinoave20each; Ventura,FresnoandSantaBarbarahave19each; Capt.Anahbornpromisestomakeitpleasantforeveryone. PumpRepairring C.H.Hickey,theplumber,makesaspecialtyoff泵repairring. Aug21 A short rest and we go to inspectschool house. It is a large stone stair, purely perhaps 100 feet long by 35 wide, and all is in excellent repair. Is divided into four rooms,two living ones or ones 55 feet square and two small ones. 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As a son, Wilfred W., who is a mining school in the island of Panay, Nichols was in town the other day with him a letter received a few ago from his son. Some of neighbors suggested that he bring it published. We seized from him and find it way-up. The letter is as follows: We just returned from a bicycle ride and want you to take it with us. I think you will enjoy it. One of the ride is on the island by the starting point, the city. We are up at 5 o'clock, dress two blocks to the home of our superintendent of schools, for be our guide. We breakfast them, then look to our wheels to see they are in good shape. By lock we are off. A ride of two wrings us to Jaro, a suburban Iloilo. We stop at the home American teacher here, remove and strap them to our wheels, and day is already growing warm. Two is left behind and we plunge tropical forest. We have to ride away, but none too slowly, for our has ridden before to avoid many broken limbs of trees in our sharp note from the superintendent a group of slow-plodding to clear out of our path. They spring aside and we dash occurs about every three of the entire ride, for throngs men, women and children, used, half-dressed and not at all, constantly travel the most all on foot and each one by a burden to or from market, men and girls with their heads, the men and boys their slung on each end of a pole and balanced across the river. The still morning air is disby a half-dozen lean, hungry shouting out from some wayside "nipa shack" and furiously and barking at our leader as he but our presence is undis- sitting room, two bedrooms, a large kitchen, storeroom, etc. It rents for 10 pesos, or about $4.40 gold per month. We accept the offer at once, for it is a bargain. Two servants, one to prepare the meals and the other to care for the house and to attend to the personal wants of the American teacher, and the home side of his life is complete. These servants may be had for 5 pesos per month aplace, and board and clothe themselves. UNIQUE LUNCHEON. All necessary business now being transacted, we bid our friends "adios," mount our wheels and in 30 minutes once more ride into San Miguel, six miles away. Lunch is soon served, but none too soon, for our appetites are large. For an hour we eat rice, three kinds of egg, shrimps, bananas; drink wine (the priest does, but we do not), water and coffee. A second hour is spent in social conversation and in smoking (the priest smokes, but we do not). A heavy roll of thunder at 2 o'clock warns us that a rainstorm is approaching. We hurriedly bid our host farewell and mount our wheels. Behind us it is raining. But we hurry on and in just one hour are ten miles away safely housed in Ilolo again, and not a drop of rain has touched us. Scarcely do we set foot inside of our door, however, before the floodgates of the heavy black clouds are thrown wide open and the rain descends in torrents such as is seen nowhere but in the tropics. The clouds then scatter, and in a few minutes the sky is once more clear. So ends one day in the Philippines. HANDSOME BRICK BLOCK ON PLANTERS CORNER Mrs. Mitchell Lets Contract for Erection of a Single Story Building on Lot Wherson Hotel Stood Mrs. Noel Mitchell of Pasadena has let the contract for the erection of a single-story brick building on the lot owned by her on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. McWilliams & Dunn, the local builders, have the contract. The cost of the building will be $8000. In all probability it will be occupied by Harris & Falkenstein for their department store. It is expected work on the structure will begin in a few days. One hundred thousand brick will be on the ground from Los Angeles this week. The brick work will be done by C. Schindler. The building will be ready for occupancy in about sixty days. The front of the brick building on City Fathers Consider Increased Light Service Estimates Received of Cost of Fifteen New Street Are Lamps—Southern Pacific Water Tangle The board of city trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Trustees Schneider, Berdrow and Weisel; absent, Fletcher and Rust. Clerk Merritt entertained the board by recounting the minutes of the last regular meeting as well as the special meeting of Wednesday evening last, when the municipal tax levy had a fall taken out of it for the ensuing year. The ordinance committee thereupon, the aforesaid minutes having been duly approved, called up ordinance No. 146, fixing and levying a property tax for the coming fiscal year, which was accordingly passed by the votes of those present and ordered published in this able newspaper. The same will be found appropriately displayed upon the second page of this issue, near the top of the column, next to reading matter. Clerk Merritt reported that he had received divers and sundry communications from officials of the octopus, otherwise known as the Southern Pacific, referring to the company's failure to erect a tank at Loara in June, as it had agreed, for purposes of supplying its engines with water from the city water main. One communication was to the effect the company was doing all in its power to put up the tank, but that its machine shops were unusually buoyant and the delay was unavoidable. Another communication submitted figures of water taken by the company's engines during July, the same figuring up 45,339 gallons. It developed that the company intended erecting a second-hand wooden tank at Loara, the same being at present in use at a point on the desert known as El Casco, where it is sought to erect a steel tank. C. H. Nickey being present arose and said the railroad company would on account of the heat on the desert be unable to put a steel tank at El Casco inside of three months, the steel men refusing to work in such heat. Weisel did not believe in leaving the measurement of water entirely to the railroad company. He declared the tank should long since have been installed and he favored putting a meter PERSONAL MENTION Frank Dyer is back from a rest and recreation at the Landmark Supervisor Potter is in Sacramento attending the Republican convention Miss Minna Roper of Santa Ana cited friends in town on Monday noon. R. Courreges, one of the solid land farmers, was in town on Sunday on a brief business mission. J. D. Hume of Ventura, brook law of R. D. Witt, is here on a that gentleman. A. Fuhrberg is at San Juan for a week's stay. Levi Mann ning his place of business for his Peter Weisel informs us he will up the cannery next week, open on tomatoes, the crop promising Mr. Revell of the Duh company agency was in town during this feeling the business pulse of the munity. Joe Hatfield talks of joining A Charley's cavalcade in its assault on the island of Tiburan, and hand in shooting cannibals and Miss Lottie Dotter of Los Angeles who is well known hereabout; married Sept. 1st to Mr. B wealthy young gentleman of this Theo. E. Schmidt and B Dickel were visitors in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. Dickel returned day. Mr. Schmidt went to Oceans to enjoy an outing. Harry Dyer came up from the station on Tuesday for a few days' town, after which he will retreat the beach. He reports a large number of campers at the shore. Charley Albrecht and family been in town for some days past Downey. Charley is improving shining hour by giving his residue new coating of paint. Sprock Fossek jumped his Tuesday morning, and when we it out was 14 miles on his way San Juan springs. If there is no this week it will be Sprock's fault Ed Bennerscheldt has returned Freano, where he has been emerald during the season in operating nery. He expects to return and take a hand in the raisin p business. Mrs. Doerner of St. Louis, M the still morning air is disby a half-dozen lean, hungry washing out from some wayside "nipa shack" and furiously and barking at our leader as he soon, but our presence is undisciplined by them until we are close them. They are taken by surreal, true to native instinct, their vanishes. With a yelp and tail between legs they dart for nest copse. I have seen them hundred yards, when thus surreally before looking back. We until we can scarcely keep our on the wheel. As glance at our surroundings, aid is narrow and winding. All us is the tropical forest—tall, bamboo, two to six inches in size and 30 to 50 feet high; the cocoanut trees with their clusual fruit in the top; the green, reading leaves of the banana the immense live-oak-like mango hanging full of fruit almost ripe, untless shrubs forming under-Now and again we see a gaud bird, but hear no mellow from him, so common to Ameriests. We see no flowers—a few here, but none show themselves. Now we emerge from the ford-dash across broad rice fields, here and there a native plowing grassy soil with his primitive stick and slow-moving, wide-"carabao" or water-buffalo. The forest engulfs us. We are inspiring freely, consequently coming thirsty. A tall cocoanut uptake us. We halt and send aloft our cent undressed native after it. The milk is cool, delicious freshening. We toss our beneficuous copper coins and after a short care off again. SAN MIGUEL. Another twenty minutes we enter of San Miguel, with its open surrounded by quite respectful houses and nipa houses. The dog common to most Philippine is the Catholic church. There age one here at whose door we sit, and the "padre" or local gives us a hearty welcome and writes us to remain for lunch. Tank him and promise to return o'clock. After a good rest we move on, for the end is not yet: 9:30 o'clock. Soon the councils rolling—low green hills. The landscape before us beautitiae description. Our minds raided back to boyhood days the forest-clad hills of southern We are on the bank of a stream. Her is a foot deep and 30 feet Far ahead on the bank of this we see the dome of another church. Pressing on in ten owned by her on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. McWilliams & Dunn, the local builders, have the contract. The cost of the building will be $8000. In all probability it will be occupied by Harris & Falkenstein for their department store. It is expected work on the structure will begin in a few days. One hundred thousand brick will be on the ground from Los Angeles this week. The brick work will be done by C. Schindler. The building will be ready for occupancy in about sixty days. The front of the brick building on Center street adjoining the new structure will be torn out and modernized. The lot whereon this handsome new block will be erected has stood vacant in the very heart of the city since the destruction by fire of the Planters hotel the night of July 4, 1890. The fire occurred shortly after midnight and for a time threatened destruction to the center of the city. The fire was undoubtedly of incendiary origin. PERSIAN WALNUT CROP SHORT No Walnuts Worth Taking Into Account in Southwestern France—Foreign Crop Not Over Half Usual Yield. Mr. Rea has received from Mr. Neff the following report of the United States consul at Bordeaux, France, on the failure of the walnut crop in that country: The Pacific Commercial Museum—Special report on Persian Walnut crop, Southwestern France.—For J. B. Neff. The walnut crop of this region for 1902, will evidently be very much below the average. My first report from a disinterested agent who went through the Lot and Lat-at-Garonne, the chief walnut-producing regions, was to the effect that there were "no walnuts worth taking into account." More recent reports have practically confirmed his observation. The general impression is that there will be from one-fifth to one-fourth of an average crop—with a decided inclination to the lower figure. What there is of this crop is said to be at this date in very good condition. Ordinarily there are considerable sales at this season for future delivery, but I am unable to learn of any this year. Making due allowance for the natural tendency of the growers to underestimate the crop with a view of enhancing prices. I should say that it would be entirely safe for American producers to estimate the French walnut crop this year at not more than one-third the average yield. (Signed) ALBION W. TOURGEE, U.S. Consul. Bordeaux, France, Aug. 1, 1902. Mr. Neffs adds that all the reports the deciduous exchange has received agree with the above, and in no case is more than half a crop reported. Boring for Oil W. C. Eymann has begun the sinking of his first oil well on the La Habra reservoir site, and is confident of finding oil at a depth of 500 or 600 feet. Mr. Eymann is a water and oil locator, and claims to be able to locate not only the presence of water or oil in the owned by her on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. McWilliams & Dunn, the local builders, have the contract. The cost of the building will be $8000. In all probability it will be occupied by Harris & Falkenstein for their department store. It is expected work on the structure will begin in a few days. One hundred thousand brick will be on the ground from Los Angeles this week. The brick work will be done by C. Schindler. The building will be ready for occupancy in about sixty days. The front of the brick building on Center street adjoining the new structure will be torn out and modernized. The lot whereon this handsome new block will be erected has stood vacant in the very heart of the city since the destruction by fire of the Planters hotel the night of July 4, 1890. The fire occurred shortly after midnight and for a time threatened destruction to the center of the city. The fire was undoubtedly of incendiary origin. PERSIAN WALNUT CROP SHORT No Walnuts Worth Taking Into Account in Southwestern France—Foreign Crop Not Over Half Usual Yield. Mr. Rea has received from Mr. Neff the following report of the United States consul at Bordeaux, France, on the failure of the walnut crop in that country: The Pacific Commercial Museum—Special report on Persian Walnut crop, Southwestern France.—For J. B. Neff. The walnut crop of this region for 1902, will evidently be very much below the average. My first report from a disinterested agent who went through the Lot and Lat-at-Garonne, the chief walnut-producing regions, was to the effect that there were "no walnuts worth taking into account." More recent reports have practically confirmed his observation. The general impression is that there will be from one-fifth to one-fourth of an average crop—with a decided inclination to the lower figure. What there is of this crop is said to be at this date in very good condition. Ordinarily there are considerable sales at this season for future delivery, but I am unable to learn of any this year. Making due allowance for the natural tendency of the growers to underestimate the crop with a view of enhancing prices. I should say that it would be entirely safe for American producers to estimate the French walnut crop this year at not more than one-third the average yield. (Signed) ALBION W. TOURGEE, U.S. Consul. Bordeaux, France, Aug. 1, 1902. Mr. Neffs adds that all the reports the deciduous exchange has received agree with the above, and in no case is more than half a crop reported. Boring for Oil W. C. Eymann has begun the sinking of his first oil well on the La Habra reservoir site, and is confident of finding oil at a depth of 500 or 600 feet. Mr. Eymann is a water and oil locator, and claims to be able to locate not only the presence of water or oil in the owned by her on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. McWilliams & Dunn, the local builders, have the contract. The cost of the building will be $8000. In all probability it will be occupied by Harris & Falkenstein for their department store. It is expected work on the structure will begin in a few days. One hundred thousand brick will be on the ground from Los Angeles this week. Weisel did not believe in leaving the measurement of water entirely to the railroad company. He declared the tank should long since have been installed and he favored putting a meter on the pipe if it was not speedily forthcoming. He did not believe in this haphazard way of doing business. The board decided it was up to the octopus to put up the tank, otherwise the city might be compelled to run it upon a siding to wait for orders. C. H. Nickey submitted sample of a gravel and burlap roofing, which he said was easily best thing in roofing he had ever seen. Referred to Fletcher, who has matter of roerofing city hall in hand. The matter of appointing library trustees was deferred to a full meeting of the board. Berdrow said that Mr. Schaffer had informed him that for a consideration of $25 to him in hand paid he would move his house, and fence on Los Angeles street back to the sidewalk line, and deed the land to the city. Merritt said that Fritz Ruhman had spoken to him saying he was about to circulate a petition among Los Angeles street property-owners asking them to move back to the sidewalk line. Mr.Ruhman's eloquence is so well known, when it comes to talking city improvements, that doubtless all the property-owners affected will agree to move back and give the new electric line room to pass. Mr Darling having purchased the property at the corner of Lemon and Broadway was reported to be engaged in a similar commendable task in his neighborhood. New sidewalks will be laid. Marshal Steadman was instructed to have a heart-to-heart talk with Chaucey Huggans, who having been disposed of late has permitted himself to become recess in his payments to the municipality. It is to be hoped Huggans will recover. Engineer Lewis submitted a statement of crude oil received at power house for heating preparatory to being applied to streets and roads, as follows: Total barrels received, 30461; used by Roadmaster Norman on county roads, 1390.2; on city streets, 589.1; used by Roadmaster Norman on county roads, 853.4; total oil used, 2932.7 barrels, a difference of 113.8 barrels. Total oil consumed in heating, 4 per cent. Owing by city to county, 389 barrels. Lewis also submitted a comparison of bids of electric companies for 15 new street arcs, as follows: General electric company,$639; California electric company,$554.38. Difference in favor of latter,$484.62. Additional charges will be $8 per lamp for fittings, such as windlasses, windlasses used by eagle's motor unit. Sylvan Cahen's greyhound was found dead on Thursday pampas bush where he hid his day or two preceding disaster.The dog,since,the departure family forthe seaside,had reoff food,and died,它是 supposed.ofthe absenceofthechildren.fusedto eatoonafterthefamily Gives us a hearty welcome and invites us to remain for lunch. Knows him and promise to return o'clock. After a good rest we move on, for the end is not yet 9:30 o'clock. Soon the councils rolling—low green hills. The landscape before us beauti-tame description. Our minds carried back to boyhood days in the forest-clad hills of southern We are on the bank of a stream. Her is a foot deep and 30 feet Far ahead on the bank of this we see the dome of another church. Pressing on, in ten we enter the town of Allimo-Long rows of nipa huts and adorn the roadside. The streets are with curs and dirty-faced, abashed children. The plaza, an arrays square of some two acres, is reached. On one side of this lands the massive old Catholic bearing the date of 1600. Another side is the stone school and a number of private, well-wooden houses. On the third and fourth are public and private houses. On the center is the relic of a band-but there is no band now. A mere 200 feet in height, covered tropical verdure, forms a beautiful background for the town. The runs at its feet. Banana and nut trees furnish shade and food inhabitants. Surrounding the tree truck patches, cornfields and an occasional sugar plantation. Amount at one of the public parks and the superintendent with his face turns to the writer says: "This is the town in which he hold the office of American cr." It is not unwelcome news. After the public building and meet town officials, who extend us a welcome. THE SCHOOL HOUSE. Short rest and we go to inspect the house. It is a large stone stuccorhaps 100 feet long by 35 feet and all is in excellent repair. It led into four rooms, two large 25 feet square and two smaller There are enough good wooden desks to accommodate 70 and the "presidente" promises he enough new ones made to seat ere. There are three teachers—American and two native. Has now look after private apart-for the American teacher. A minutes' walk and we are con-into a nice wooden house facing plaza. It contains a spacious Boring for Oil W.C.Eymann has begun the sinking of his first oil well on the La Habra reservoir site, and is confident of finding oil at a depth of 500 or 600 feet. Mr.Eymann is a water and oil locator, and claims to be able to locate not only the presence of water or oil in the ground, but the amount of it and its depth as well. He claims to be the only man who has traced the Los Angeles oil belt continuously from that city to the Olinda wells. The La Habra reservoir site, he states, is on the line of this belt, and he has great hopes of making a satisfactory strike. Mr.Eymann claims to have located a number of satisfactory wells, and has been able to tell beforehand the amount of water developed. Tax Rate The trustees lowered the tax rate 5 cents on the $100, making it $1.25 at their meeting Wednesday night. Following are the figures submitted to the board, the lower table showing funds to which the money goes, the general fund being that from which all charges are drawn: ASSESSED VALUATION. Improvements.....$199,734 Personal property.....80,231 Real estate.....267,211 Total—except railroads.....$547,176 TAX RATE. General fund, per $100.....$6.65 Library fund.....0.01 Fund No. 1—bonds and interest.....20 Fund No. 2—" " " " .....0.09 Fund No. 3—" " " " .....24 Total.....$1.25 LABOR DAY Next Monday being Labor day, and a legal holiday, the opening of the high school, which had been set for that day, has been deferred until the next day. For Sale A span of fine gray horses at a bargain. Weight about 1400 pounds each. HARRY DYER. Total barrels received, 3046; used by Roadmaster Norman on county roads, 1390.2; on city streets, 589.1; used by Roadmaster Norman on county roads, 853.4; total oil used, 2932.7 barrels, a difference of 113.8 barrels. Total oil consumed in heating, 4 per cent. Owing by city to county, 389 barrels. Lewis also submitted a comparison of bids of electric companies for 15 new street arcs, as follows: General electric company, $639; California electric company, $554.38. Difference in favor of latter, 484.62. Additional charges will be $8 per lamp for fittings, such as windlass, cord, spanwire and pulleys; and two 35-foot cedar poles, at $5.75 each, f.o.b. San Pedro. This in addition to the wire leading to new line. Referred to finance committee. T.A.Darling wrote saying that insamuch as the city was considering the installation of new street arcs he asked consideration for the corner of Lemon and Broadway, where he had recently purchased property. Filed. Bills to the amount of $734.47 were audited and warrants ordered drawn for their payment. Pionio The annual Wisconsin picnic will be held in the wharf pavilion at Long Beach on Saturday, Sept. 6, 1902. It is hoped that all Wisconsin people and their friends will be present with their lunch baskets and spend the day. The soldiers' encampment will also be in session at Long Beach from Sept. 2d to 12th. MRS.E.B.TANSIFER, Secretary Wisconsin Association, Long Beach. MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution conducted by home men If you want to borrow money, at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one, address or call on Fred A.Backs.Jr. Secretary Anaheim PERSONAL MENTION Frank Dyer is back from a season of tour and recreation at the Landing. Supervisor Potter is in Sacramento standing the Republican convention. Miss Minna Roper of Santa Ana visfriends in town on Monday aftern. E. Courreges, one of the solid Peatd farmers, was in town on Saturday a brief business mission. D. Hume of Ventura, brother-inlaw of R. D. Witt, is here on a visit to gentleman. Fuhrberg is at San Juan springs a week's stay. Levi Mann is running his place of business for him. Peter Weisel informs us he will start the cannery next week, operating tomatoes, the crop promising well. Mr. Revell of the Dun commercial ency was in town during the week making the business pulse of the community. Ooe Hatfield talks of joining Arizona Charley's cavalcade in its assault upon Island of Tiburan, and taking a bid in shooting cannibals and sich. Miss Lottie Dotter of Los Angeles, who is well known hereabout, will be arrived Sept. 1st to Mr. Berry, a healthy young gentleman of that city. Theo E. Schmidt and Herman Kel were visitors in Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. Dickel returned Tuesday. Mr. Schmidt went to Ocean Park enjoy an outing. Charry Dyer came up from the Landon Tuesday for a few days' stay in an after which he will return to beach. He reports a large number ampers at the shore. Charley Albrecht and family have in town for some days past from avenue. Charley is improving each hour by giving his residence a coating of paint. Prock Fossek jumped his cases tuesday morning, and when we found out was 14 miles on his way to the Juan springs. If there is no paper week it will be Sprock's fault. Bennersheldt has returned from ano, where he has been employed in the season in operating a cany. He expects to return thither take a hand in the raisin packing ness. 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 Chap with all the qualities of a high priced pattern. We take Subscriptions for the Designer. September fashion sheets now ready. Get one. Clean-up Sale of Straw Hats, All Straw Hats marked Below Cost. Harris & Falkenstein Leaders in Novelties H. A. DICKEL CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF Beet Knives H. A. DICKEL CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF Beet Knives 25, 30 and 40 cents apiece. ALSO Beet Forks, 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 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