anaheim-gazette 1902-09-11

WILL DYNAMITE DITCH, SAYS COL. TUFFREE Demands Right to Run Stock in Reservoir to Water Them, Which is Denied by Water Board. If you hear a loud explosion over Placentia way it will be Col. Tuffree blowing up the reservoir, or the ditch leading therefrom, with dynamite. Tuesday was the day set for the explosion—that's what Tuffree informed the board would be the result of its refusal to sign up a new agreement with him, giving him the right to run stock in the reservoir to water them. This request the board at its meeting on Saturday afternoon promptly refused to accede to, being determined to exclude all stock therefrom, so that the water shall not be polluted. Recently the board instructed Supt. Porter to fence in the reservoir and to move off all occupants of the company's land adjacent thereto before the winter rains set in. A substantial fence was built about the reservoir, and stockmen using it for watering purposes are now requested to put in troughs for that purpose. It is to this that Tuffree objects. He claims the right to drive his stock to the water's edge, so that his sheep and cattle may drink, and when informed by Porter that he would not be permitted to do so, replied that he (Tuffree) would "sit on his (Porter's) neck." Porter replied Tuffree could begin the fireworks whenever it suited his convenience. Tuffree later informed him that if the fence were not down by Tuesday he would blow up the whole cheese with dynamite. Tuffree's draft of agreement, an elaborate document prepared by his attorney, was read by Secretary Krick. The board was unanimous in its purpose to have a settlement with Tuffree relative to the reservoir and kindred matters which are constantly bobbing up and producing friction. Hale moved that Tuffree take water from the reservoir according to the original agreement, which provides that he shall have troughs, and that he be not permitted to drive stock in the water. Seconded by Sheppard and carried. Hale moved the superintendent see to it that the water of the reservoir be not polluted by stock being driven into of reservoirs, like that at Yorba or at La Habra, recognizing that at each point a natural site therefor exists. However, many oppose that at La Habra. Opposition to it appeared at a stockholders' meeting some years ago, on account of the danger connected with it. The report was filed. The report of the committee on cost of cementing the Cajon canal its entire length was read as follows: REPORT ON COST OF CEMENTING CAJON CANAL FROM HEADGATE TO TUFFREE RESERVOIR. BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. U. W. Co., Gentlemen:—As directed by the Board, we have made the following estimate of the cost of cementing the Cajon canal its entire length, using such information as is available at the present time. We have assumed the size of the cement ditch to be 6 feet 6 inches on the bottom, 10 feet on the top, and 3 feet 6 inches deep; and the thickness of the cement to be 3 inches. Also that the controlling grade points are the cement work at the upper end, flames 4, 7, 8, and the cement work just above the Tuffree reservoir; and that the canal grade will be made uniform between these points. In detail the estimate is as follows, station references being from the official map of the company: SECTION 1. Headgate to first sand gate, stations 0 to 25 (ditch built). $000 00 Sand gate at Station 25... $500 00 SECTION 2. Stations 25 to 140—Sand gate to Bixby Point, 17,600-feet cement ditch @ $1.25 ... $14500 00 Relief and sand gates, excavation, etc... $3000 00 SECTION 3. Stations 140 to 144—around Bixby Point, 300 feet of Siphon @ $5 ... $1500 00 Excavation, etc... $150 00 SECTION 4. Stations 144 to 205—Bixby Point to new work, 6100-feet cement ditch @ $1.50 ... $9150 00 Gates, excavation, etc... $3000 00 (N. B.-Estimate does not allow for several cutoffs made since man was made.) The board was unanimous in its purpose to have a settlement with Tuffree relative to the reservoir and kindred matters which are constantly bobbing up and producing friction. Hale moved that Tuffree take water from the reservoir according to the original agreement, which provides that he shall have troughs, and that he be not permitted to drive stock in the water. Seconded by Sheppard and carried. Hale moved the superintendent see to it that the water of the reservoir be not polluted by stock being driven into it for watering purposes. Seconded by Crowther and carried. Sheppard moved the following resolution, which was seconded by Hale, and carried: "That in accordance with the agreement entered into between Carolina Borroneo Tuffree and J. K. Tuffree and this company, dated March 1st, 1902, the use of water at the reservoir in said agreement mentioned be permitted to the parties entitled thereto under the terms of said agreement; but that no person be permitted to drive stock into said reservoir, nor pollute the water therein or damage said reservoir. If any of said persons entitled to water at said reservoir shall desire to draw water therefrom, such work shall be done under the supervision of the superintendent of this company." Reports of the superintendent and finance committee were read. They are printed in another column. The board took up the matter of running water from private pumping plants through company's ditches. Crowther said no one should be permitted to run water through the company's ditches. He moved that such permission be denied to all. Smith moved to amend that all applicants for such right be referred to the superintendent. The same was carried and the whole matter was after discussion referred to Attorney Melrose for his opinion thereupon. The report of the committee upon La Habra reservoir site was submitted as follows: REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON EXAMINATION OF THE LA HABRA SITE. BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. U. W. Co., Gentlemen:—We have to report that in pursuance of the instructions of the Board, borings were begun at the La Habra site Aug. 4, and prosecuted continuously until Aug. 26. The same method of operation was used as at the Yorba site. Nine holes were bored, five of which, located approximately on the center line of the proposed dam, are shown on the accompanying cross section. In nearly all the holes a thick bed of yellow clay is found beneath the surface soil underlaid by a thick stratum of tough, blue clay. This stratum was penetrated 30 feet in one hole without getting through it. Borings were made in the bottom at intervals to a point about 2200 feet north of the dam line with the same general result. At the last hole to the north water was struck at 41 feet, and at the dam line at 15 feet. SECTION 3. Stations 140 to 144—around Blxby Point, 300 feet of Si-phon @ $5. Excavation, etc. $1500 00 $1500 00 $1500 00 SECTION 4. Stations 144 to 205—Bixby Point to new work, 6100-feet cement ditch @ $1.50. Gates, excavation, etc. $9150 00 $9150 00 $9150 00 (N. B.-Estimate does not allow for several cutoffs made since map was made.) SECTION 5. Stations 205 to 257—New work in H. S. Bend. If new grade is adopted this section will have to be raised about 1 foot. SECTION 6. Stations 257 to 286—New work to below Fill 3, 2900-feet cement ditch @ $1.50. Sluice gate at Fill 3. $1000 00 $1000 00 $1000 00 SECTION 7. Fill 3 to Flume 4, East end, Stations 286 to 336, 5000-feet cement ditch @ $1.50. Excavation, etc. $7500 00 $7500 00 $7500 00 SECTION 8. East end Flume 4 to Crowther's Tunnel, 4000-feet cement ditch @ $2. Excavation, etc. $8000 00 $8000 00 $8000 00 SECTION 9. Crowther's Tunnel, 250-feet tunnel @ $5. 125-feet cement ditch @ $2. Gate, etc. $1250 00 $1250 00 $1250 00 SECTION 10. Tunnel to Old Anaheim gate, Stations 388 to 432, 4400-feet cement ditch at $1.25. Excavation, gate, etc. $5500 00 $5500 00 $5500 00 SECTION 11. Old Anaheim Gate to Flume 7 Stations 432 to 447, 1500-feet cement ditch @ $2. Excavation, etc. $3000 00 $3000 00 $3000 00 SECTION 12. Flume 7 to Flume 8, Stations 447 to 501, 4700-feet cement ditch @ $1.25. Gate, excavations, etc. $5875 00 $5875 00 $5875 00 SECTION 13. Stations 501 to 555, 4900-feet cement ditch @ $1.25. Excavation, etc. $6125 00 $6125 00 $6125 00 SECTION 14. To west end new out at Fill 12, Stations 555 to 726, 16500-feet cement ditch @ $1.25. Gates, overshoets and Fill 12. $2625 25 $2625 25 $2625 25 SECTION 15. From cut to reservoir, 3800-feet cement ditch @ $1.25... Gates, excavations, etc. $4750 25 $4750 25 $4750 25 Total $112,325 Nine holes were bored five of which, located approximately on the center line of the proposed dam, are shown on the accompanying cross section. In nearly all the holes a thick bed of yellow clay is found beneath the surface soil underlaid by a thick stratum of tough, blue clay. This stratum was penetrated 30 feet in one hole without getting through it. Borings were made in the bottom at intervals to a point about 2200 feet north of the dam line with the same general result. At the last hole to the north water was struck at 4½ feet, and at the dam site at 16 feet. Some examination of the material in the surrounding hills was made and it was found that they are composed entirely of clay beneath the surface soil. No gravel is found near the dam site. Longitudinal and cross-sections have been taken on the dam line and platted, and everything is ready for submission to the consulting engineer. A line of levels was run from the dam line following the road south to a connection with the North Branch ditch; thence following said ditch to the point where it turns west on the west line of H. Hetebrink; thence south following property lines where possible to Crowther's north line; thence east about 400 feet; thence diagonally across Crowther to the pipe crossing in front of his house; thence following the ditch to Crowther's southeast corner, and following the Anaheim road to the bend; thence south to a point in the Anaheim ditch about 600 feet east of the crossing at Mr. Smith's. This was done to demonstrate the feasibility of taking the water to Anaheim. This line is shown on the accompanying sketch and profile. We desire to call the attention of the Board to the fact that the company does not own all of the land that will be overflowed by the construction of a dam of the proposed height (52 feet.) Additional land will also be required on the south if the most favorable location for the dam is selected. Very respectfully submitted, G. W. SHERWOOD, JOHN P. ZEYN. Sherwood seemed ready to call in a consulting engineer and begin with the work, but Crowther moved that the report and accompanying maps and documents be filed and become a part of the records of the company. Many stockholders favor construction SECTION 14. To west end new out at Fill 12, Stations 555 to 726, 16500-feet cement ditch @ $1.25... $20625 00 Gates, overshoots and Fill 12... 2050 00 Excavation, etc... 3000 00 $25,675 00 SECTION 15. From cut to reservoir, 3800-feet cement ditch @ $1.25 ... $4750 00 Gates, excavations, etc... 800 00 $5550 00 Total ... $112,325 00 We believe that this estimate is sufficiently liberal to cover all contingencies not provided for except alterations to or the renewal of Flumes 4, 7 and 8. In case the construction of this work or any part of it is decided upon, the profile of the canal should be brought up to date, the new grade established thereon, and permanent bench marks located; also gravel pits should be located and purchased, and a road made along the canal bank where necessary. Respectfully submitted, G. W. SHERWOOD; J. C. SHEPPARD. The report was filed. Sheppard said the loss of water in the Cajon ditch is at present one-third, or 300 inches. He favored cementing it, and also the main Anaheim ditch. Sheppard said 300 inches of water could be developed at the head of the Anaheim ditch, as pointed out by the late Mr. Fay, and added the company should take up the matter of developing it. He was of opinion a sandstone formation underlying the vein opened up at this point, permitting the water to rise, for at no other point in the river in the vicinity was any similar outcropping of water visible. Porter said there was a stream of 100 inches of water running out of the place at the present time. Hale moved the president of the company run a level along the main ditch and make plans for an underhute at fill 3; also to place the official bench marks of cement and make plans of ditch. Seconded by Sheppard and carried. Sheppard moved the engineer and superintendent be instructed to locate gate and culvert at fill 3 on the Cajon ditch, for the construction of under- Family Suit A preliminary hearing of the Ed Kraemer vs. Peter Schhumler, brought to recover $25,000 damage for alienating the affections of his occupation the time of Judge Ballardthe Superior Court on Friday. Kraemer has also sued for a wrong habeas corpus to place him in possession of his three children, who, he alleges, are illegally restrained of liberty by his father-in-law. To still further complicate matters Mrs. Kraemer has brought suit for voice from Kraemer. Off Day for Carriers Tuesday was an off day for the carriers of rural delivery, and each had an accident. Frank East when starting on his route, found self minus a wheel; which came on he was about to begin his journey. Mrs. Eastman had a spring broke West Anaheim, and had to return have their wagon repaired. Carrier Towner had a break while out on route 3, and had to man $2 to fetch him home. Wild Cat Story Wildcats are plentiful in San canyon, although many have been killed by organized hunting ties. The latest cat story, which its way over from Santa Ana, is told by Judge J. E. Pleasen who, while out with his dogs last claimed to have come upon four cats in one tree. Pleasants had no gun, but he eded the tree and managed to dis one cat which, when close piled by the dogs, scaled the side of where the dogs could not followthe time thus lost was sufficient for remaining three cats to comethe tree and make their escape. MILITARY Company E departed on Saturday a ten-days' encampment at Long E Word comes from the boys that are enjoying themselves and that camp is one of the most successful held by the regiment. of sufficient capacity for the used. Seconded by Smith and Application of Jos. Messmer, administer of estate of Jonathan KraeSamuel Kraemer, Benj. Kraemer, Kraemer, Jean Allec, T. AnderJ. F. Thales, for cementing set of ditch in Kraemer tract. Mens agree to give ten feet right therefor across their lands and gravel and do back-filling. to be of 500 inches capacity. Application of Mrs. Paty for renewal certificate of stock. She having had with conditions in such cases and provided, granted. Boisserand made application total of the Cota and Rivas tracts by the company, 800 acres. He $100 therefor, which Sheppard reced too low. Mons. Boisserand resent and said he would not offer more, and the negotiations were to be called off when he said he give $70 for the Cota tract. Other—How much will you give other—$50? Lleur—No. I will give you $30. Great the board smiled. Spard said the two tracts should the company $150 in rental. Spare said he could not pay that. The offered $80 for the Cota tract. Referred to the finance committee a fall out of it. Dunn of Redlands wrote asking certificate of stock for one lost. Deferred pending arrival of iny bond. Gilman asked permission to with the Wagner ditch a pipe advert to supply with water his purchased tract in that section. Ditch committee with power to said he had been served with notifications by W. C. Eymann he had begun drilling for oil in Habra site. Has he struck oil yet? He has to go 325 feet to get being a deficit of $2000 in the city, Zayn generously offered to the company a bunch of money in amount to tide it over at 6 per demand note. The same was wood called Porter's attention existence of rotten sills in flume WARMER WEATHER PREVAILS Beneficial to Grapes and All kinds of Fruits—Walnuts Continue in Good Condition. The weather has been warmer during the preceding week, and in the great valleys temperatures of over 100 degrees have been recorded. Fogs have prevailed at night along the coast and light sprinkles of rain have fallen in some sections. The warm weather has been very beneficial in ripening grapes, late fruits and hops, as well as in the drying of fruit on trays. Grape picking is progressing rapidly in nearly all parts of the state, and the yield is generally reported as very good, while in some places it is above average. Many tons of fruit are going to waste, owing to lack of facilities for proper handling. Figs are nearly ready for pack- ing in the Sacramento valley, where an excellent crop has been raised. A good crop of almonds is being gathered. Walnuts are advancing satisfactorily, but the yield will not be large. Citrus fruits are in excellent condition, and there are prospects of a large yield, especially of flavel oranges. Olives are doing well. Sugar beets, beans and potatoes are being harvested, and crops are generally satisfactory. Hops are yielding more than the average crop in portions of Sonoma and Sacramento valleys. Corn is doing well and will yield a fair crop. Grain threshing continues. Hay baling is nearly completed. In the Sacramento valley the abnormally high temperature toward the close of the week, with clear weather, was beneficial to grapes, late deciduous fruits and hops and very favorable for fruit drying. Heavy shipments of fruit are being made from Guinda, Sacramento and other places. Pears are of unusually good quality in Yolo county and the yield heavy. Preparations are made for handling the prune crop, which is reported large. Almond harvesting continues. All varieties of figs in Yuba county are nearly ready for packing. Citrus fruits are in prime condition. Forest fires in the mountain districts are causing considerable damage. Grain threshing and hay baling are progressing. Clear and much warmer weather has prevailed in the San Joaquin valley PERSONAL MENTION Theo. Rimpau was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Friday. Mrs. Jack Hunter is in Alameda county the guest of relatives. Wm. Schwenckert was a business visitor in town from Los Angeles on Saturday. C.E. Smith of the Rock Island railway was in town one day last week on a business mission. Victor Schumacher has returned from an outing of several weeks at San Juan hot springs. Al Smith and family returned on Friday afternoon from a fortnight's sojourn at Newport Beach. Mr. Keallher accompanied the soldier boys on their trip to Long Beach on Saturday morning. Joseph Nichols, Republican candidate for sheriff, was in town yesterday shaking hands with friends. C.H. Nickey, the plumber, has moved his plumbing shop to the Cole building on Los Angeles street. Miss Carolina Fuhrberg has gone to Los Angeles to reside. She visited with her parents here on Sunday. A.T. Pendleton and family have returned to their Placentia home from a stay of several weeks at Newport Beach. The meeting night of the Fraternal Aid association has been changed to the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Mr. and Mrs. I.R.Williams of Buena Park have gone to Haywards, Alameda county, for a visit with friends and relatives. They will be absent several weeks. Mr.Korn and Miss Marle Horstman, who have been touring Europe for some months, have returned to San Francisco, and are looked for to arrive here in a few days. Paul Turk and Fred Lewis took their departure yesterday for Terra Haute, Ind., to enter a school of electrical science. Hans Weisel departed some days ago for the same place. Mrs.Robt.Parker left some days ago for San Francisco to visit her son, Minor Kieth, who some time ago enlisted in the navy, and lately sustained an accident while on duty on his vessel. For Week Ending September 9, Furnished by the Orange County Trial pany, Santa Ana. Charles N Vanderlip to H Vanderlip—South 58 feet lot 7 9, block F, Blee's second addi Santa Ana; gift. Frank Ey and Caroline Ey Whitney—Lots 12, 13, and 14; Goepper's add to Santa Ana; $10 Louise E Thompson, jr, to E J Scott—12.2 near Orange; $10. E L Newell and Cora J Ne Mary Blanche Braly—Lots 1 block 16, Fullerton; $400. Wm M Woodhouse to John house—Lot 3, block A, Alliso tract, 5 acres; $1. Olinda Ranch Co to Olinda Oil Co—Lots 15 and 16, block I ton; $1. Fred Mickle and Mary Mick John J Vetter—Lots 20, 21, 22 block C, Theodore Reiser's subso of Vineyard lot C 2, Anaheim; H C Thompson and Rosa S son to Annie Threlkeld—15 at South Main street, Santa Ana; John L Forbes to Sampson ton—20 acres near Old Newpe The Stearns Ranches Co to Sley9 acres in section 14-6-11; $1 C M Booth to T J Wallace; and 10, block 22, Fullerton; $10. Robert Dunn to Emma Anna; E of sort of set of section 31 acres; gift. Mathilda Niehaus et al to Job -Lot 14, block B, Center trai hm; $100. P M Hannaman and Marion naman to Mellie B Towne—block A of the town of Orange; R H Sanborn and Edith San Columbia Commercial Compa es in the net of section 32-3-10; W H Anderson and Adela M son to Lillie M Quigley—14 south part of Santa Ana; $10. Anna Carter to Cinderella Cot lot 4, Anaheim extension, 4 acre; Stearns Ranchos Co to Re Northam—140.90 acres in section and 20-5-11; $10. West Coast Land and Water W T Bill—Lots 16, 18, 24 and 26, Pacific City; $125. Santa Ana Cemetery Co to Stinchfield—Lot 3, block 8, sec Santa Ana cemetery; $50. A M Greenfield to Etta Grea Lots 8 and 9, block 3, W Z Co dition to Santa Ana; gift. J W Bishop and Lillian C B Will C Ullrich—Lot 5, block 10 win's addition to Santa Ana; $8 August Brunswick wicker to Gayba et al—All interest in A Extension Placer Mining Clc corded in the Miscellaneous book 3, page 98; $32. Agnes King to Joseph Dau228x336 on Olive street, Anaheu; Ferdinand A Smith and M Smith to Mary A Winter—Lots A, Porter, Spurgeon & Bles' s to Santa Ana; $10; James M Ritchey to Marti terback—58.05 acres, one mile west of Tustin; gift. Matilde Sophia Hadley and B B Hadley to City of Santa Lots 21 and 22, McFadden and addition to Santa Ana; $10. Charles F Bixby and Re Bixby or Pacific Creamery acres in blk 57, Buena Park; $5 Mathew T Chestnut, Jr Rohrs—6 acres in the northeast the city of Santa Ana; $2000. Oscar R. Ludke to Adolph J and Olga Soboleff—one-half east situated in the city of Santa Ana. Family Suit A.Kraemer vs. Peter Schumachchought to recover $25,000 damages stemming the affections of his wife, died the time of Judge Ballard in Superior Court on Friday. Kraemer has also sued for a writ of corpus to place him in possession of his three children, who he allegedly restrained of their by his father-in-law. Still further complicate matters, Kraemer has brought suit for damage from Kraemer. Off Day for Carriers Tuesday was an off day for the three days of rural delivery, and each one was accident. Frank Eastman, starting on his route, found him minus a wheel, which came off as he about to begin his journey. Eastman had a spring broken at Anaheim, and had to return to the wagon repaired. Crier Towner had a breakdown out on route 3, and had to pay a $2 to fetch him home. Wild Cat Story Wildcats are plentiful in Santiago, although many have been killed by organized hunting parade. The latest cat story, which wafts away over Santa Ana, is said to be told by Judge J. E. Pleasants, while out with his dogs last week, need to have come upon four wild cats in one tree. Pleasants had no gun, but he climbed the tree and managed to dislodge the dogs, scaled the side of a cliff where the dogs could not follow, and time thus lost was sufficient for the citing three cats to come down tree and make their escape. Military Company E departed on Saturday for days' encampment at Long Beach and comes from the boys that they enjoying themselves and that the city is one of the most successful ever by the regiment. Work Commenced McWilliams & Dunn have begun operations on the erection of the new brick block to be erected at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. The bandstand, which has stood on the corner for several years, has been moved to a place in rear of the city hall. The foundation for the new Catholic church at the corner of Palm and Center is being constructed, and work on the edifice will be pushed to early completion. FINE WELL Gus Hansen has struck a fine artesian well on his ranch on Orangesthorpe avenue. The well is 12 inches in diameter and 580 feet in depth. Water flows over the top of the casing three feet above the surface of the ground to the extent of about 60 miner's inches. The well was drilled by Mr. Jackson of Whittier. The well so pleased Mr. Hansen, who has about 500 acres in his ranch, that he has given his order for three more wells on the same ranch. SUPERVISORS The supervisors have fixed the county tax rate at $1.20 inside cities and $1.55 outside. A largely signed petition from prominent horticulturists of the Tustin district has been sent to the supervisors praying that immediate action be taken to provide relief from the threatened scourge of purple scale. Six new 45-foot fumigating tents have been ordered by the supervisors for use by the Orange county horticultural commission. CELERY REBATE The Orange County Celery Growers' association has received a rebate of $581.24 from the California Fruit and Produce company, which will be apportioned to the various members of the old celery organization within a week. In handling last season's crop 2 cents a dozen was retained by the California Fruit and Produce company to cover all expenses, and the rebate is the difference between the amount retained and the actual expense. PROSPERITY'S VICTIM "You Complain of being half starved on account of the high prices! Why, man, you are making a fortune off your truck farm." "That's jest it. I can't afford to eat any of my vegetables when they're worth so much in the market, b'gosh!" Yungbluth & Kroeger have added a large line of medium priced, ready-made pants to their large stock of gent's furnishing goods. 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 A Certain Cure for Dysentery and "Some years ago I was one of that intended making a long trip," says F. L. Taylor of bany, Bradford county, Pa., suddenly with diarrhoea about to give up the trip, whigh Ward of the Laceyville Messe gested that I take a dose of Cain's Colic, Cholera and I Remedy. I purchased a bed took two doses, one before stair one on the route. I made the ceessfully and never felt any Again, last summer I was almost run down with an attack entery. I bought a bottle of remedy. And this time one done me." Sold by all druggists. For Sale. Young thoroughbred Barn out Rook roosters. J. F. Ea- sept-4-fi For colonist tickets on sale September and October see Fe agent. CARL PAMPERL'S ANBUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. FINE BUILDING LONDON corner Los Angeles and streets—100 feet on Los street by 131 feet on Chartreuse. The two-story brick (22x47 feet) about 100 yards from center of town. I amized by the owner to sell for $215000 on easy terms. Address: RICHARD MELROSE, Atty, A, Porter, Spurgeon & Bies's son to Santa Ana; $10: James M Ritchey to Martin terback—58.05 acres, one mile west of Tustin; gift; Matilda Sophia Hadley and B B Hadley to City of Santa Ana; $10. Charles F Bixby and Re-Bixby Pacific Creamery Co acres in blk 57, Buena Park; $10. Mathew T Chestnut, Jr Rohrs—6 acres in the northeast the city of Santa Ana; $2000. MISCELLANEOUS. Oscar R. Ludke to Adolph J and Olga Soboleff; one-half eacherty situated in the city of A Decree. A Certain Cure for Dysentery and "Some years ago I was one of that intended making a long trip," says F. L. Taylor of bany, Bradford county, Pa., suddenly with diarrhoea about to give up the trip, whigh Ward of the Laceyville Messe gested that I take a dose of Cain's Colic, Cholera and I Remedy. I purchased a bed took two doses, one before stair one on the route. I made the ceessfully and never felt any Again, last summer I was almost run down with an attack entery. I bought a bottle of remedy. And this time one did me." Sold by all druggists. For Sale. Young thoroughbred Barn out Rook roosters. J. F. Ea- sept-4-fi For colonist tickets on sale September and October see Fe agent. CARL PAMPERL'S ANBUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. FINE BUILDING LONDON corner Los Angeles and streets—100 feet on Los street by 131 feet on Chartreuse. The two-story brick (22x47 feet) about 100 yards from center of town. I amized by the owner to sell for $215000 on easy terms. Address: RICHARD MELROSE, Atty, A, Porter, Spurgeon & Bies's son to Santa Ana; $10: James M Ritchey to Martt terback—58.05 acres, one mil west of Tustin; gift; Matilda Sophia Hadley and B B Hadley to City of Santa Ana; $10. Charles F Bixby and Re-Bixby Pacific Creamery Co acres in blk 57, Buena Park; $10. Mathew T Chestnut, Jr Rohrs—6 acres in the northeast the city of Santa Ana; $2000. MISCELLANEOUS. Oscar R. Ludke to Adolph J and Olga Soboleff; one-half eacherty situated in the city of A Decree. A Certain Cure for Dysentery and "Some years ago I was one of that intended making a long trip," says F. L. Taylor of bany, Bradford county, Pa., suddenly with diarrhoea about to give up the trip, whigh Ward of the Laceyville Messe gested that I take a dose of Cain's Colic, Cholera and I Remedy. I purchased a bed took two doses, one before stair one on the route. I made the ceessfully and never felt any Again, last summer I was almost run down with an attack entery. I bought a bottle of remedy. And this time one did me." Sold by all druggists. For Sale. Young thoroughbred Barn out Rook roosters. J. F. Ea- sept-4-fi For colonist tickets on sale September and October see Fe agent. CARL PAMPERL'S ANBUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. FINE BUILDING LONDON corner Los Angeles and streets—100 feet on Los street by 131 feet on Chartreuse. The two-story brick (22x47 feet) about 100 yards from center of town. I amized by the owner to sell for $215000 on easy terms. Address: RICHARD MELROSE, Atty, A, Porter, Spurgeon & Bies's son to Santa Ana; $10: James M Ritchey to Martt terback—58.05 acres, one mil west of Tustin; gift; Matilda Sophia Hadley and B B Hadley to City of Santa Ana; $10. Charles F Bixby and Re-Bixby Pacific Creamery Co acres in blk 57, Buena Park; $10. Mathew T Chestnut, Jr Rohrs—6 acres in the northeast the city of Santa Ana; $2000. MISCELLANEOUS. Oscar R. Ludke to Adolph J and Olga Soboleff; one-half eacherty situated in the city of A Decree. A Certain Cure for Dysentery and "Some years ago I was one of that intended making a long trip," says F. L. Taylor of bany, Bradford county, Pa., suddenly with diarrhoea about to give up the trip, whigh Ward of the Laceyville Messe gested that I take a dose of Cain's Colic, Cholera and I Remedy. I purchased a bed took two doses, one before stair one on the route. I made the ceessfully and never felt any Again, last summer I was almost run down with an attack entery. I bought a bottle of remedy. And this time one did me." Sold by all druggists. For Sale. Young thoroughbred Barn out Rook roosters. J. F. Ea- sept-4-fi For colonist tickets on sale September and October see Fe agent. CARL PAMPERL'S ANBUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. FINE BUILDING LONDON corner Los Angeles and streets—100 feet on Los street by 131 feet on Chartreuse. The two-story brick (22x47 feet) about 100 yards from center of town. I amized by the owner to sell for $215000 on easy terms. Address: RICHARD MELROSE, Atty, A, Porter, Spurgeon & Bies's son to Santa Ana; $10: James M Ritchey to Martt terback—58.05 acres, one mil west of Tustin; gift; Matilda Sophia Hadley and B B Hadley to City of Santa Ana; $10. Charles F Bixby and Re-Bixby Pacific Creamery Co acres in blk 57, Buena Park; $10. Mathew T Chestnut, Jr Rohrs—6 acres in the northeast the city of Santa Ana; $2000. MISCELLANEOUS. Oscar R. Ludke to Adolph J and Olga Soboleff; one-half eacherty situated in the city of A Decree. A Certain Cure for Dysentery and "Some years ago I was one of that intended making a long trip," says F. L. Taylor of bany, Bradford county, Pa., suddenly with diarrhoea about to give up the trip, whigh Ward of the Laceyville Messe gested that I take a dose of Cain's Colic, Cholera and I Remedy. I purchased a bed took two doses, one before stair one on the route. I made the ceessfully and never felt any Again, last summer I was almost run down with an attack entery. I bought a bottle of remedy. And this time one did me." Sold by all druggists. For Sale. Young thoroughbred Barn out Rook roosters. J. F. Ea- sept-4-fi For colonist tickets on sale September and October see Fe agent. CARL PAMPERL'S ANBUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. FINE BUILDING LONDON corner Los Angeles and streets—100 feet on Los street by 131 feet on Chartreuse. The two-story brick (22x47 feet) about 100 yards from center of town. I amized by the owner to sell for $215000 on easy terms. Address: RICHARD MELROSE, Atty, A, Porter, Spurgeon & Bies's son to Santa Ana; $10: James M Ritchey to Martt terback—58.05 acres, one mil west of Tustin; gift; Matilda Sophia Hadley and B B Hadley to City of Santa Ana; $10. Charles F Bixby and Re-Bixby Pacific Creamery Co acres in blk 57, Buena Park; $10. Mathew T Chestnut, Jr Rohrs—6 acres in the northeast the city of Santa Ana; $2000. MISCELLANEOUS. Oscar R. Ludke to Adolph J and Olga Soboleff; one-half eacherty situated in the city of A Decree. A Certain Cure for Dysentery and "Some years ago I was one of that intended making a long trip," says F. L. Taylor of bany, Bradford county, Pa., suddenly with diarrhoea about to give up the trip, whigh Ward of the Laceyville Messe gested that I take a dose of Cain's Colic, Cholera and I Remedy. I purchased a bed took two doses, one before stair one on the route. I made the ceessfully and never felt any Again, last summer I was almost run down with an attack entery. I bought a bottle of remedy. And this time one did me." Sold by all druggists. For Sale. Young thoroughbred Barn out Rook roosters. J. F. Ea- sept-4-fi For colonist tickets on sale September and October see Fe agent. CARL PAMPERL'S ANBUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. FINE BUILDING LONDON corner Los Angeles and streets—100 feet on Los street by 131 feet on Chartreuse. The two-story brick (22x47 feet) about 100 yards from center of town. I amized by the owner to sell for $215000 on easy terms. Address: RICHARD MELROSE, Atty, A, Porter, Spurgeon & Bies's son to Santa Ana; $10: James M Ritchey to Martt terback—58.05 acres, one mil west of Tustin; gift; Matilda Sophia Hadley and B B Hadley to City of Santa Ana; $10. Charles F Bixby and Re-Bixby Pacific Creamery Co acres in blk 57, Buena Park; $10. Mathew T Chestnut, Jr Rohrs—6 acres in the northeast the city of Santa Ana; $2000. MISCELLANEOUS. Oscar R. Ludke to Adolph J and Olga Soboleff; one-half eacherty situated in the city of A Decree. A Certain Cure for Dysentery and "Some years ago I was one of that intended making a long trip," says F. L. Taylor of bany, Bradford county, Pa., suddenly with diarrhoea about to give up the trip, whigh Ward of the Laceyville Messe gested that I take a dose of Cain's Colic, Cholera and I Remedy. I purchased a bed took two doses, one before stair one on the route. I made the ceessfully and never felt any Again, last summer I was almost run down with an attack entery. I bought a bottle of remedy. And this time one did me." Sold by all druggists. For Sale. Young thoroughbred Barn out Rook roosters.J.J.F.E.A.-sept-4-fi For colonist tickets on sale September and October see Fe agent. CARL PAMPERL'S ANBUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. FINE BUILDING LONDON corner Los Angeles and streets—100 feet on Los street by 131 feet on Chartreuse.The two-story brick (22x47 feet) about 100 yards from center of town.I amized by the owner to sell for $2150 USE GILBERT'S DRESS LININGS SCHOOL SHOES! We give special attention to shoes for boys and girls. Our shoes look well, wear well and do not distort the growth of the young feet. Bring the children and let us show you what we can do. This is not a mere boasting; our store is here for always, and we cannot afford to misrepresent. We give customers time to select and charge nothing for advice. You have the children—we have the shoes—let us trade. A handsome tablet given with each pair of children's shoes. Remember that we are Sole Agents for the Black Cat Hosiery For Ladies, Boys and Girls We have received this week an elegant line of Utz & Dunn's Fine Ladies' Shoes Among them is the "ACME" shoe, the most comfortable shoe made. The Ladies' Acme shoes are becoming more popular each season, from the fact that their value is becoming better known. They are much more comfortable than a shoe with regular sole. The all-wool felt sole lining forms a flexible and elastic pad for the sensitive part of the foot to rest upon, and also protects the foot from cold and dampness. Any lady troubled with cold or tender feet should try a pair of "ACME SHOES." You will be pleased with them, and advise others to use them. SOLD BY US ONLY. Price, $3.50 a pair. We sell UTZ & DUNN'S Old Ladies' Comfort Shoes HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN, LEADERS IN NOVELTIES REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For Week Ending September 9, 1902. Purchased by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Charles N Vanderlip to Hattie C Vanderlip—South 58 feet lots 7, 8 and block F, Bleo's second addition to Santa Ana; gift. Frank Ey and Caroline Ey to E V Whitney—Lots 12, 13, and 14. block D, keeper's add to Santa Ana; $10. Louise E Thompson, jr, and John E Thompson, jr, to E J Scott—12.27 acres or Orange; $10. E L Newell and Cora J Newell to Mary Blanche Braly—Lots 1 and 2, block 16, Fullerton; $400. All kinds of School Supplies AND School Books AT DICKEL'S All kinds of School Supplies AND School Books AT DICKEL'S ALSO Office Supplies and Fancy Stationery. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - California 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! 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 IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR TRADE it for Los Angeles realty; or if you want to buy a place in Los Angeles or surrounding country, list with Wm. Schwenckert REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT Room 215 Henne Bldg, No. 122 West Third St., Los Angeles A Specialty made of Orange County Property SEE ME FOR THE BEST PROPOSitions IN FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE, or write and I will call. Agent AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE CO. of Germany, and the AETNA LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. of Hartford. (Chartered in 1830) SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy