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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1902 September

anaheim-gazette 1902-09-25

1902-09-25 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 4 · OCR glm-ocr
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EATON FURTHER CONDEMNS YORBA RESERVOIR SITE Absolutely Certain the Dam Would Go Out. He Says—La Habra Site a Better One, But He Is Unable to Say if It Is Perfect Engineer Fred Eaton of Los Angeles had another conference with the water board on Saturday afternoon and as a result of it the Yorba reservoir went scampering far up the happy hills to meet the ancient river plane that Mr. Sherwood used to talk so glibly about. Mr. Eaton knocked the reservoir gally west and crooked, for while Sherwood beat about the bush, and doubted the value of the site until he displaced Kellogg as engineer, Eaton says he would not consider the site for a moment, because of the certainty of the dam's going out. Sherwood, so long as Kellogg remained in control of the engineering part of the work, talked about the ancient river plane, which he felt certain came down and cut the site in two like a jackknife; while at a mound of gravel thrown up by a squirrel in the not immediate circumjacence he shied and side-stopped and snorted like unto Buffalo William's bucking bronco of the wildwest show. However when Kellogg was adroitly run upon a siding and Sherwood as president of the company annexed the situation of the deposed engineer, he went up and cast his eagle eye over the site, never noticing such an insignificant, not to say, absurd thing as a squirrel hole, forgetting all about the ancient river plane, if indeed it ever existed, and coming to the conclusion that the site was an all-right site after all. He submitted a report in writing to the board to that effect, which is now on file in the office. He said, after looking the landscape o'er, that he saw no reason why a dam could not be built as had been outlined by Kellogg; in fact, he suggested that the dam be made ten feet higher than Kellogg suggested. By the time the board had recovered from its consternation Sherwood had made arrangements to secure the services of a consulting engineer to look over the ground and report thereupon preparatory to beginning work upon the structure. Eaton came down, drove out to the site, cast his optic over the place, was upon the ground not to exceed fifteen minutes and came back and took the any to spare. It would in his opinion be a good investment for the company. Sheppard said that if there was any water to spare there was a plenty of land in this valley for it to be put on. South and west of Anaheim was a rich body of land which was desirous of getting water for irrigation and where this surplus water should go. Bradford said there was a whole lot of land in this valley which could be taken into the district if the company had water to supply it. Mr. Theal thought instead of putting all this money in a reservoir—it would cost $100,000 to complete it—the believed the company could take the interest on this money—$6000 per annum—and use it to better advantage in developing the water-bearing lands of the company in the river bed. This led to a discussion of water development measures, together with the right of the Santa Ana company, under the agreement between the two companies, to claim half of such water. The board also discussed the amount of water taken out of the river by the other company, Mr. Sheppard making the statement that it was getting 300 inches more than the local company. Replying to a question relative to pumping water in Bedrock canyon, Eaton said that twenty years ago he had advised the Anaheim Water company to install a pumping plant at that point. He had undertaken a series of borings at that point at that time, and was convinced of the existence of a large body of water under the surface there situated. He still regarded the locality as one of the most favorable places for developing water there is in Southern California. He was carrying on such a work of water development in the Los Angeles river for the Los Angeles water company. He was sinking a shaft 100 feet deep at the side of the river and then running a tunnel 1600 feet in bedrock under the river. This tunnel will be pierced and he was confident a plentiful supply of water would be secured. He invited the board to go up and see the work. The members decided to accept the invitation and will go up to view the work on Monday next. As a result of the afternoon's discussion, Sheppard moved the following: Resolved, That the company employ Fred Eaton as engineer, to act with the president of this company in making a comprehensive review of the entire water system of this company, and particularly of the proposed im- IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT THE CORNER-STONE Bishop Montgomery's Sermon Draws a Large Audience to the Foundation of the New Catholic Church. Bishop Montgomery preached with eloquence and force at the laying of the corner-stone of St. Boniface catholic church on Sunday morning. He took for his text, "Unless the Lord buildeth the house he laboreth in vain who buildeth it." A congregation of several hundred gathered to hear the words of the distinguished ecclesiastic, and his discourse was followed with wrap attention throughout. Previous to the sermon the old church was filled with a congregation attending solemn high mass, which continued from 10 till 11 o'clock. Mass was conducted by Father Dubbel with Father Kaiser as assistant. Father McDonald was deacon of the mass, Father O'Connor subdeacon and Father Scanlan master of ceremonies. In the sanctuary, beside the bishop, sat Revs. F. Hahn and N. Hennessy. At the conclusion of mass the congregation marched to the site of the new church, where a platform had been erected at the side of the corner-stone. In the center of the platform was a square-shaped tented canopy under which the bishop was to preach. The crowd soon filled the platform and gathered about the corner-stone, filling the space well toward the street. In the street were many buggies filled with ladies and gentlemen who listened to the bishop's address. After the crowd had gathered at the foundation of the new church came the procession of the priests, preceded by the cross-bearers, acolytes, altar boys and the clergy, and followed by the bishop clad in full pontificial vestments. The bishop wore glasses and read from the littany of the saints as the procession wended its way to the new edifice. As he approached the platform, reading as he walked, he had to look over his spectacles to be sure of his footing. At the side of the corner-stone the bishop and clergy knelt, when the ritualistic service continued, the bishop leading, the clergy responding in unison. The corner-stone was blessed, as was the foundation, the bishop walking about sprinkling holy water upon the structure. landscape o'er, that he saw no reason why a dam could not be built as had been outlined by Kellogg; in fact, he suggested that the dam be made ten feet higher than Kellogg suggested. By the time the board had recovered from its consternation Sherwood had made arrangements to secure the services of a consulting engineer to look over the ground and report thereupon preparatory to beginning work upon the structure. Eaton came down, drove out to the site, cast his optic over the place, was upon the ground not to exceed fifteen minutes and came back and took the board's breath quite away by reporting that the reservoir wasn't worth shucks. Again he made a trip to the site, and returned with a report which absolutely dismisses it from further consideration. This time he said he would not think of building a dam there for a moment, because of the certainty of its going out when water was once turned in the reservoir. The board purchased the site last year at an outlay of $5000, and now Boss Crowther walks with a noticeable list to port on account of a beautiful gold brick of eminent proportions reposing in the starboard pocket of his linen duster. The recently appointed finance committee, whose duty it is to confer with the board and to raise the wherewithal for the making of the improvements reposing in the giant mind of the president of the company, were present: Messrs. C. C. Chapman and his shadow A. McDermont, Banker Balcom, Mr. Theale and M. Nebelung. For the board there were present Sherwood, Bradford, Hale, Sheppard, Smith and Zeyn. When the board had transacted some matters of dry routine business the chair announced a recess for a few minutes to admit freely of the commingling of the giant intellects at the meeting, including Mr. Eaton, and then, when the extending of the glad hand was at its highest, the chair, taking his seat and rapping faintly with a small pencil upon the table, said he thought the meeting had better come to order again. Meantime numerous maps had been unrolled upon the table. After raping several times for order, those present took their places at the table and the meeting proceeded to consideration of the business before it. Sherwood pointed out the physical features of the La Habra reservoir on the map before him. Its total cost, he said, would be $84,535, beside cost of right of way for the inlet and outlet ditches. The outlet ditch connecting the reservoir with the main Anaheim ditch would, he said, run through the Chapman and Crowther places on Placentia avenue, diagonally. At this Chapman raised his eyebrows moderately and smiled as if to observe, You don't say. Chapman asked Eaton how about the Yorba reservoir. Eaton replied he would not consider that proposition for an instant, on account of the extreme probability of the dam going out as soon as water is turned in it. The cost of the Yorba reservation, like his optic over the place, was upon the ground not to exceed fifteen minutes and came back and took the board's breath quite away by reporting that the reservoir wasn't worth shucks. Again he made a trip to the site, and returned with a report which absolutely dismisses it from further consideration. This time he said he would not think of building a dam there for a moment, because of the certainty of its going out when water was once turned in the reservoir. The board purchased the site last year at an outlay of $5000, and now Boss Crowther walks with a noticeable list to port on account of a beautiful gold brick of eminent proportions reposing in the starboard pocket of his linen duster. The recently appointed finance committee, whose duty it is to confer with the board and to raise the wherewithal for the making of the improvements reposing in the giant mind of the president of the company, were present: Messrs. C. C. Chapman and his shadow A. McDermont, Banker Balcom, Mr. Theale and M. Nebelung. For the board there were present Sherwood, Bradford, Hale, Sheppard, Smith and Zeyn. When the board had transacted some matters of dry routine business the chair announced a recess for a few minutes to admit freely of the commingling of the giant intellects at the meeting, including Mr. Eaton, and then, when the extending of the glad hand was at its highest, the chair, taking his seat and rapping faintly with a small pencil upon the table, said he thought the meeting had better come to order again. Meantime numerous maps had been unrolled upon the table. After raping several times for order, those present took their places at the table and the meeting proceeded to consideration of the business before it. Sherwood pointed out the physical features of the La Habra reservoir on the map before him. Its total cost, he said, would be $84,535, beside cost of right of way for the inlet and outlet ditches. The outlet ditch connecting the reservoir with the main Anaheim ditch would, he said, run through the Chapman and Crowther places on Placentia avenue, diagonally. At this Chapman raised his eyebrows moderately and smiled as if to observe, You don't say. Chapman asked Eaton how about the Yorba reservoir. Eaton replied he would not consider that proposition for an instant, on account of the extreme probability of the dam going out as soon as water is turned in it. The cost of the Yorba reservation, like his optic over the place, was upon the ground not to exceed fifteen minutes and came back and took the board's breath quite away by reporting that the reservoir wasn't worth shucks. Again he made a trip to the site, and returned with a report which absolutely dismisses it from further consideration. This time he said he would not think of building a dam there for a moment, because of the certainty of its going out when water was once turned in the reservoir. The board purchased the site last year at an outlay of $5000, and now Boss Crowther walks with a noticeable list to port on account of a beautiful gold brick of eminent proportions reposing in the starboard pocket of his linen duster. The recently appointed finance committee, whose duty it is to confer with the board and to raise the wherewithal for the making of the improvements reposing in the giant mind of the president of the company, were present: Messrs. C. C. Chapman and his shadow A. McDermont, Banker Balcom, Mr. Theale and M. Nebelung. For the board there were present Sherwood, Bradford, Hale, Sheppard, Smith and Zeyn. When the board had transacted some matters of dry routine business the chair announced a recess for a few minutes to admit freely of the commingling of the giant intellects at the meeting, including Mr. Eaton, and then, when the extending of the glad hand was at its highest, the chair, taking his seat and rapping faintly with a small pencil upon the table, said he thought the meeting had better come to order again. Meantime numerous maps had been unrolled upon the table. After raping several times for order, those present took their places at the table and the meeting proceeded to consideration of the business before it. Sherwood pointed out the physical features of the La Habra reservoir on the map before him. Its total cost, he said, would be $84,535, beside cost of right of way for the inlet and outlet ditches. The outlet ditch connecting the reservoir with the main Anaheim ditch would, he said, run throughthe Chapman and Crowther places on Placentia avenue, diagonally. At this Chapman raised his eyebrows moderately and smiled as if to observe, You don't say. Chapman asked Eaton how about the Yorba reservoir. Eaton replied he would not consider that proposition for an instant, on account of the extreme probability of the dam going out as soon as water is turned in it. The cost of the Yorba reservation, like his optic over the place, was upon the ground not to exceed fifteen minutes and came back and took the board's breath quite away by reporting that the reservoir wasn't worth shucks. Again he made a trip to the site, and returned with a report which absolutely dismisses it from further consideration. This time he said he would not think of building a dam there for a moment, because of the certainty of its going out when water was once turned in the reservoir. The board purchased the site last year at an outlay of $5000, and now Boss Crowther walks with a noticeable list to port on account of a beautiful gold brick of eminent proportions reposing in the starboard pocket of his linen duster. The recently appointed finance committee, whose duty it is to confer with the board and to raise the wherewithal forthe makingofthe improvements reposinginthegiantmindofthepresidentofthecompanywerepresent:Messrs.C.C.ChapmanandhisshadowA.McDermont,BankerBalcomMr.ThealeandM.Nebelung FortheboardtherewerepresentSherwood,Bradford,Hale,SheppardSmithandZeyn Whentheboardhadtransactedsomattersdowntheroutinebusinessthechairannouncedarecessforafewminutestoadmitfreelyofthecomminglingofthegiantmindofthepresidentofthecompanywerepresent:Messrs.C.C.ChapmanandhisshadowA.McDermont,BankerBalcomMr.ThealeandM.Nebelung FortheboardtherewerepresentSherwood,Bradford,Hale,SheppardSmithandZeyn Whentheboardhadtransactedsomattersdowntheroutinebusinessthechairannouncedarecessforafewminutestoadmitfreelyofthecomminglingofthegiantmindofthepresidentofthecompanywerepresent:Messrs.C.C.ChapmanandhisshadowA.McDermont,BankerBalcomMr.ThealeandM.Nebelung FortheboardtherewerepresentSherwood,Bradford,Hale,SheppardSmithandZeyn Whentheboardhadtransactedsomattersdowntheroutinebusinessthechairannouncedarecessforafewminutestoadmitfreelyofthecomminglingofthegiantmindofthepresidentofthecompanywerepresent:Messrs.C.C.ChapmanandhisshadowA.McDermont,BankerBalcomMr.ThealeandM.Nebelung FortheboardtherewerepresentSherwood,Bradford,Hale,SheppardSmithandZeyn Whentheboardhadtransactedsomattersdowntheroutinebusinessthechairannouncedarecessforafewminutestoadmitfreelyofthecomminglingofthegiantmindofthepresidentofthecompanywerepresent:Messrs.C.C.ChapmanandhisshadowA.McDermont,BankerBalcomMr.ThealeandM.Nebelung FortheboardtherewerepresentSherwood,Bradford,Hale,SheppardSmithandZeyn Whentheboardhadtransactedsomattersdowntheroutinebusinessthechairannouncedaarecessforafewminutestoadmitfreelyofthecomminglingofthegiantmindofthepresidentofthecompanywerepresent:Messrs.C.C.ChapmanandhisshadowA.McDermont,BankerBalcomMr.ThealeandM.Nebelung FortheboardtherewerepresentSherwood,Bradford,Hale,SheppardSmithandZeyn Whentheboardhadtransactedsomattersdowntheroutinebusinessthechairannouncedaarecessforafewminutestoadmitfreelyofthecomminglingofthegiantmindofthepresidentofthecompanywerepresent:Messrs.C.C.ChapmanandhisshadowA.McDermont,BankerBalcomMr.ThealeandM.Nebelung FortheboardtherewerepresentSherwood,Bradford,Hale,SheppardSmithandZeyn Whentheboardhadtransactedsomattersdowntheroutinebusinessthechairannouncedaarecessforafewminutestoadmitfreelyofthecomminglingofthegiantmindofthepresidentofthecompanywerepresent:Messrs.C.C.ChapmanandhisshadowA.McDermont,BankerBalcomMr.ThealeandM.Nebelung FortheboardtherewerepresentSherwood,Bradford,Hale,SheppardSmithandZeyn Whentheboardhadtransactedsomattersdowntheroutinebusinessthechairannouncedaarecessforafewminutestoadmitfreelyofthecomminglingofthegiantmindofthepresidentofthecompanywerepresent:Messrs.C.C.ChapmanandhisshadowA.McDermont,BankerBalcomMr.ThealeandM.Nebelung FortheboardtherewererepresentSherwood,Bradford,Hale,SheppardSmithandZeyn Whentheboardhadtransactedsomattersdowntheroutinebusinessthechairannouncedaarecessforafewminutestoadmitfreelyofthecomminglingofthegiantmindofthepresidentofthecompanywerepresent:Messrs.C.C.ChapmanandhisshadowA.McDermont,BankerBalcomMr.ThealeandM.Nebelung FortheboardtherewererepresentSherwood,Bradford,Hale,SheppardSmithandZeyn Whentheboardhadtransactedsomattersdowntheroutinebusinessthechairannouncedaarecessforafewminutestoadmitfreelyofthecomminglingofthegiantmindofthepresidentofthecompanywerepresent:Messrs.C.C.ChapmanandhisshadowA.McDermont,BankerBalcomMr.ThealeandM.Nebelung FortheboardtherewererepresentSherwood,Bradford,Hale,SheppardSmithandZeyn Whentheboardhadtransactedsomattersdowntheroutinebusinessthechairannouncedaarecessforafewminutestoadmitfreelyofthecomminglingofthegiantmindoftheresignationofhiscustomvelvetheadcovering.Hemovedhisglasses.Ashe surveyedlowtent underwhichhewasspeakinghesaidemilitaryreplacedaparasolandheldit 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The outlet ditch connecting the reservoir with the main Anaheim ditch would, he said, run through the Chapman and Crowther places on Placentia avenue, diagonally. At this Chapman raised his eyebrows moderately and smiled as if to observe, You don't say. Chapman asked Eaton how about the Yorba reservoir. Eaton replied he would not consider that proposition for an instant, on account of the extreme probability of the dam going out as soon as water is turned in it. The cost of the Yorba reservoir he estimated to be the same as that at La Habra, with this in favor of the latter, that material for construction of the dam was nearer and consequently cheaper than at Yorba. But the dam at the latter reservoir would be absolutely sure, he thought, to go out at the first rise of water. Chapman asked if the dam at Yorba was absolutely sure to go out, is there any assurance that the dam at La Habra would stay in. Different engineers have expressed different views as to the stability of the Yorba dam, and he thought if the La Habra reservoir were to be built, the people would have to be educated up to the fact that there was absolute certainty that the dam would not go out. Eaton said that his examination of the site had led him to consider it an excellent place for the construction of a reservoir. The material was of the right kind and he considered it an advantageous place for impounding water. As for assurance that the dam would never go out, that he could not give without a further inspection of the place. Chapman said in the event of the dam's breaking there would be great damage done, and people in line of the flood would be ruined. Hale said if the dam broke it would drown lots of people. McDermont asked if the reservoir were built would there be any show of getting water into the La Habra valley. Bradford spoke up and said no, he did not think there would. McDermont said he allowed it would be a good thing for the company to put water in the La Habra valley if it had County Fair At a meeting of the Thirty-second District Agricultural association held at Santa Ana, the various committees reported that all arrangements had been completed for holding the fair on October 1, 2, 3, 4, and that the promise is for larger and better exhibits in all lines than have been offered for many years. The exhibits of cattle and horses in particular will be unprecedented in history of the country. The Jersey Breeders' association of Southern California has arranged to enter at least eighty head of registered stock, and enough will be shown by outside parties to make up one hundred. Good premiums are offered for horses and hogs, and a large number of each will be entered. A butter fat contest, to be conducted on the grounds, and open to grade as well as registered cows, will be an interesting feature of the fair. As judge and official tester in the event the Breeders' association has secured the services of Professor Leroy Anderson of the State university. Unless the Lord build the house, he laboreth in vain who buildeth it. The bishop spoke of the principle of life, of the moral, intellectual, the religious life; of the necessity of man and a rational creature to comprehend the importance of his existence, as well as his mission on earth, and the duties he owes to his creator. The fact of revelation being established, the duty to render God a "reasonable service"—faith not forced but free—was commented upon. Coming to the new dispensation, the bishop showed how the Saviour established his church, giving it a perfect organism and a mission to the apostles. "Go to the whole universe, teach all nations," and establishing in it the principle of authority which church furthermore he ordained to be one and the same and infallible for all ages, for truth changes now. This placing of a corner-stone with a accompanying ceremonial was not protest nor condemnation against other existing beliefs, but it was the duty of the clergy faithfully to preach the word of God and every man to ask himself the question: "Whither he goeth." Attentively were his words listening to. A general regret was felt that worthy ecclesiastic may soon be transferred from the diocese of Southern California. The bishop gave his blessing and the ceremony was concluded with the beautiful German hymn "Grosser Gott." Big Concrete Bridge Engineer McCarthey of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake road is getting out plans for the biggest concrete bridge in the world for the main line of the Clark road. Notwithstanding the difficulty of delivery, it is still decided to use concrete as much as possible. The new bridge is to span the San Ana river this side of Riverside. consists of eight arches, each eight six feet in the clear, with piers fourteen feet thick, and sixty-four feet high. The total length will be eight hundred feet, all solid concrete. The preliminary plans have been accepted by Senator Clark. It is reported that within the next sixty days 5000 men will be at work on the line across Nevada. LIVE CEREMONIES AT THE CORNER-STONE Montgomery's Sermon Draws a Residence to the Foundation of New Catholic Church. Montgomery preached with force at the laying of stone of St. Boniface catholic on Sunday morning. He is text, "Unless the Lord has labore in vain with it." A congregation of hundred gathered to hear the distinguished ecclesiastic, course was followed with motion throughout. To the sermon the old filled with a congregation oolemn high mass, which from 10 till 11 o'clock. Massed by Father Dubbel with lesser as assistant. Father was deacon of the mass,annon subdeacon and Father master of ceremonies. In the beside the bishop, sat Revs. and N. Hennessy. Conclusion of mass the communicated to the site of the where a platform had been the side of the corner-stone. The platform was a tented canopy under bishop was to preach. And soon filled the platform used about the corner-stone, space well toward the street. It were many buggies filled and gentlemen who listened up's address. A crowd had gathered at the end of the new church came the of the priests, preceded by parers, acolytes, altar boys energy, and followed by the end in full pontificial vestment the bishop wore glasses and the littany of the saints as mission wended its way to the end. As he approached the reading as he walked, he had his spectacles to be sure fit. Side of the corner-stone the clergy knelt, when the rite service continued, the bishop the clergy responding in unison. Stone was blessed, as was intention, the bishop walking holy water upon the floor. Republican Enthusiasm At Initial Rally Capt. Daniels, the Next Congressman from this District, Addresses the People—Columbia Marching Club. Last evening the Republicans held their initial rally of the campaign at the opera-house, and from all indications as we go to press the meeting will be an old-fashioned rouser. Capt. M. J. Daniels of Riverside, Republican candidate for Congress; W. M. Peck; the eloquent political orator; C. C. Chapman, chairman of the congressional committee, and other distinguished gentlemen have been with us during the day, and have been shown about by County Committee Swain and Boyd. County candidates have been here extending the glad hand and the day has been one of jollification and rejoicing. The Columbia Marching Club, headed by the Santa Ana brass band, is due to arrive on a special train at 8 o'clock. Word comes that a thousand people will accompany the club from Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin and other county towns. Richard Melrose is to preside at the meeting and the vice-presidents will include many distinguished Republicans from this and other towns in the county. Capt. Daniels has been making public some facts and figures concerning this district in his speeches that are worthy of note. "I want your support," he has been saying to the Republicans of his district, "but I want it for the Republican platform on which I stand without any equivocation. The Republican platform is good enough for me and I do not care to construct one of my own, nor do I care to climb down off that platform and up on some of the planks of the Democratic platform. When I do I will be looking for Democratic support, but I will be willing to say so. "This district is a peerless district. It is six times larger than the state of Massachusetts, where they have thirteen congressmen, while we have but one. The district is larger than any of the states bounded by the Hudson on the east and by the Father of Waters on the west." Capt. Daniels reviewed the varied interests of the district from the oil district of the north to the fruit and vegetable mentions: NO QUORUM There was no quorum at the meeting of city trustees on Tuesday evening, only Trustees Schneider and Berdrow being present. An adjournment was taken to the next meeting night in October. Trustee Weisel telephoned from the cannery that he was busy on tomatoes and couldn't possibly come, and Trustee Rust sent word that he was in the midst of his wine-making season, and could not be present at the meeting. Retail liquor dealers petitioned the board that they be permitted to keep their places of business open after midnight the three nights of the turnfest next month. In the absence of a quorum, no action was taken. Smoker Company E will have a smoker at the armory this Thursday evening. An invitation is extended all the boys, young and old, interested in the military to attend, have a smoke and take part in the festivities. Material on Ground Brick and lumber have been hauled to the site of Mrs. Mitchell's new building on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. Excavations have been completed and yesterday bricklaying began. The building will be a one-story brick, with iron and glass front. Oil Well The well W. C. Eymann is boring for oil is progressing steadily. The formation turned hard, and while not many feet were made since last reported in the GAZETTE, some days but 8 inches being the result of ten hours drilling, still Mr. Eymann says he is going deeper every day. A change in the formation is looked for at 240 feet, for a water stratum is expected at that depth. The well is now down 233 feet. The formation for the last ten days has been cement rock, a material that gives way slowly under the rotary drill now employed. Bits are removed every five hours, and it is expected that a few days will suffice to pass this tedious point. Chamber of Commerce The directors of the Chamber of Commerce met on Tuesday evening and decided that citizens who desire to send East copies of the recently issued pamphlet descriptive of Anaheim and surroundings should send in their names to the secretary, Mr. Krick, who will mail them. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Burmester has taken a position at Dickel's grocery establishment. Simon Levi and Capt. Smith of San Diego were guests of J. B. Rea one last week. Otto Storm has departed for Arizona, where he has accepted a sition as book-keeper in a large mining company. Miss Perl Roberts of San Francisco is home with her mother, Mrs. J. Roberts, on an extended visit with friends. Mrs. Robert L. Fraiser will be home to her many friends Thursday after Oct. 15th, at the home of Mrs. M. Roberts. Gilbert Landell came in from Buck Park on Monday on business day Gib is looking better than we have seen him for some time. John Blaylock of Smeltzer has shopped two carloads of potatoes to Arizona purchasers and will forward another car this week. Clyde Nickey has had a gang of men at work this week placing a new phalatum and gravel roof upon the hall and the Zeyn block. Wm. Schulte, one of the solid walls growers of Orangethorpe avenue, in town a day or two ago. He reports that walnut crop looking well. Frank Stone spent Sunday with friends in town. He is engaged with Fred Schmidt's bridge-builders on Santa Fe line at San Onofre. Joseph Nichols, candidate for shear and Billy Hale, candidate for supervisor, met in town on Thursday for swapped yarns for an hour before breaking away. L. B. Steward formerly of the warehouse was a visitor in town on Saturday. Since leaving the board Steward says he has reformed and tiled down to minding his own private affairs. A. Y. Wright of Santa Ana, candidate for tax collector, was in town Tuesday shaking hands with friend Mr. Wright is one of the most popular men on the Republican ticket, and making more friends every day. Andy Fuhrberg has enlarged otherwise improved his pingpong porium, putting down lineleum and other ways imparting to it a cheerfulness that is like unto the comfort home. Andy is getting ready for winter's rush of business. Fritz Ruhman went to Los Angles Conclusion of the exercises stone was placed in position, handling the first trowel of the parchment roll containing the pope, archbishop and well as the president and other memoranda of the was placed in the stone, along with local papers, old coins of names of those who had held to the fund for the build-adjudice. Conclusion of the ceremonies removed his pontifical robes replacing them by the purpureus head-covering. He this glasses. As he surveyed not under which he was told emphatically: never be heard under that wanted to provide shade for top,” said Father Dubbel, but be heard under that thing here.” A spot near which he had calling during the reading of it, and began with his usual brethern,” which his friends know so well. Dubbel procured a parasol it above the head of the The sun had issued from the day was warm. The bishop an hour, carnestly and eloquently to listen to. The Lord build the house, he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral, intellectual, the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly, lessively tender, always logi-ized, it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house, he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral, intellectual, the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly, lessively tender, always logi-ized, it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house, he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral, intellectual, the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly, lessively tender, always logi-ized, it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house, he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral, intellectual, the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly, lessively tender, always logi-ized, it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house, he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral, intellectual, the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly, lessively tender, always logi-ized, it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house, he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral, intellectual, the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly, lessively tender, always logi-ized, it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house, he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral, intellectual, the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly, lessively tender, always logi-ized, it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house, he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral, intellectual, the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly, lessively tender, always logi-ized, it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house, he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral, intellectual, the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly, lessively tender, always logi-ized, it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house, he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral, intellectual, the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly, lessively tender, always logi-ized, it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house, he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral, intellectual, the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly, lessively tender, always logi-ized, it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house, he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral, intellectual, the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly, lessively tender, always logi-ized, it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house, he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral, intellectual, the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly, lessively tender, always logi-ized, it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house, he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral,intellectual,the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly,lessively tender,always logi-ized,it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house,he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral,intellectual,the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly,lessively tender,always logi-ized,it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house,he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral,intellectual,the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly,lessively tender,always logi-ized,it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house,he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral,intellectual,the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly,lessly tender,always logi-ized,it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house,he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral,intellectual,the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly,lessly tender,always logi-ized,it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house,he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral,intellectual,the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly,lessly tender,always logi-ized,it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house,he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral,intellectual,the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly,lessly tender,always logi-ized,it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house,he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral,intellectual,the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly,lessly tender,always logi-ized,it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house,he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral,intellectual,the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly,lessly tender,always logi-ized,it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house,he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral,intellectual,the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly,lessly tender,always logi-ized,it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house,he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral,intellectual,the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly,lessly tender,always logi-ized,it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house,he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral,intellectual,the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly,lessly tender,always logi-ized,it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house,he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of the principle of moral,intellectual,the reeled orator is able to deliver. Fearful and eloquent and im Now tinged with the humor he has with him constantly,lessly tender,always logi-ized,it was such a discourse a privilege to listen to. The Lord build the house, he in vain who buildhit. It spoke of his father is failing so much so that he been enmade friends every day. Andy Fuhrberg has enlarged otherwise improved his pingpong porium, putting down lineoleum and other ways imparting to it a cheerness that is like unto the comfort home. Andy is getting ready for winter's rush of business. Fritz Ruhlman went to Los Angeles on Tuesday used to see Buffalo Bill's shrift Fritz used to be a sailor on The Fly Dutchman and takes a great interest in athletics and broncos and Injuns such things. But he says she grew at Agricultural Park where she was held, was dusty he couldn't much of it. Ramon Aguilar dropped into town out again on Thursday last so denely that his friends hadn't time hear he was in town before he was gone. Ramon is station agent for octopus at Fernando and has taken men under him. He is rising steps in service and some of these we expect to hear of him riding private car with Harriman. Frank Fox was passing around cigars yesterday on account of their rival of a new son and her hair at household,a boy,hwho made his pearance on Monday. This man four,two boys and two girls.Frays they are pretty nice things about aboutthe house,andhe will never satisfied until he has a full househouse full of them. Druggist Hatzfeld advertises morning a fresh line of drugs and articles usually found in a first-pharmacy.Here also carries a life Havana cigars and solicitsa sharethe public patronage.Martin has fitted up oneofthe neatestandappointed drugstores in Southern Ifornia,andwe bespeak for him an oral shareofthe tradeofthis city vicinity. Sidney Holman was in town on day from Long Beach.He says electric line building from that hitheris already several miles owayto this valley.Whether therwill skirt alongthe coastor makerectly for Los Alamitosand thencitytoa junctionwiththe Santa Ana.isnot yet definitelykillbut it is believedthe new line willmain road running south from Angelesat or near this city. Abe-Lincoln came down from Angelesto spend Sundaywith friendHe has given up his positionwith Traction street-car company,a co.inthe hearingof one ear making necessaryaccordingto comprules.Hec secureda job at parkandhas since been spreading loveover many new buildingsgold-in-the angelfile town.Abee says therewarhipin town on Thursday.Her sightofhis fatheris failingso much so thathe beena completely blind.Howevera. E.K.Benchley was a businessitorin town on Thursday.Her sightofhis fatheris failingso much so thathe beena completely blind.Howevera. E.K.Benchley was a businessitorin town on Thursday.Her sightofhis fatheris failingso much so thathe beena completely blind.Howvera. E.K.Benchley was a businessitorin town on Thursday.Her sightofhis fatheris failingso much so thathe beena completely blind.Howvera. E.K.Benchley was a businessitorin town on Thursday.Her sightofhis fatheris failingso much so thathe beena completely blind.Howvera. E.K.Benchley was a businessitorin town on Thursday.Her sightofhis fatheris failingso much so thathe beena completely blind.Howvera. E.K.Benchley was a businessitorin town on Thursday.Her sightofhis fatheris failingso much so thathe beena completely blind.Howvera. E.K.Benchley was a businessitorin town on Thursday.Her sightofhis fatheris failingso much so thathe beena completely blind.Howvera. E.K.Benchley was a businessitorin town on Thursday.Her sightofhis fatheris failingso much so thathe beena completely blind.Howvera. 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BEINGSOMEWITHBEINGSOMEWITHBEINGSOMEWITHBEINGSOMEWITHBEINGSOMEWITHBEINGSOMEWITHBEINGSOMEWITHBEINGSOMEWITHBEINGSOMEWITHBEINGSOMEWITHBEINGSOMEWITHBEINGSOMEWITHBEINGSOMEWITHBEINGSOMEWITHBEINGSONEwHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON WHERINGSON Fritz Ruhlman went to Los Angeleson Tuesdayusedto his givenup his positionwithTraction street-carcompany,a co.inthe hearingof one ear making necessaryaccordingto comprules.here securedajointwiththe firmAt Santa Ana.isnot yet definitelykillbut it is believedthe new line willmain road running southfromAngelesat or near this city.Abe-sLincolnwas an业务itorin town onThursday.Не的sightofhis父亲是failinglysouthern CaliforniaandspouseonTuesdaynightatSan Antonio.SincehesearecompletelyblindHowever,a.YorkStreet.ofSanta Ana.isnotyetdefinitelykillbut it is believedthe new line willmain roadrunning southfromAngelesat or near this city.Abe-sLincolnwas an业务itorin town onThursday.Ne的sightofhis父亲是failinglysouthern CaliforniaandspouseonTuesdaynightatSan Antonio.SincehesearecompletelyblindHowever,a.YorkStreet.ofSanta Ana.isnotyetdefinitelykillbut it is believedthe new line willmain roadrunning southfromAngelesat or near this city.Abe-sLincolnwas an业务itorin town onThursday.Ne的sightofhis父亲是failinglysouthern California和spouseonTuesdaynightatSan Antonio.Since他searecompletelyblindHowever,a.YorkStreet.ofSanta Ana.isnotyetdefinitelykillbut it is believedthe new line willmain roadrunning southfromAngelesat or near this city.Abe-sLincolnwas an业务itorin town onThursday.Ne的sightofhis父亲是failinglysouthern California和spouseonTuesdaynightatSan Antonio.Since他searecompletelyblindHowever,a.YorkStreet.ofSanta Ana.isnotyetdefinitelykillbut it is believedthe new line willmain roadrunning southfromAngelesat or near this city.Abe-sLincolnwas an业务itorin town onThursday.Ne的sightofhis父亲是failinglysouthern California和spouseonTuesdaynightatSan Antonio.Since他searecompletelyblindHowever,a.YorkStreet.ofSanta Ana.isnotyetdefinitelykillbut it is believedthe new line willmain roadrunning southfromAngelesat or near this city.Abe-sLincolnwas an业务itorin town onThursday.Ne的sightofhis父亲是failinglysouthern California和spouseonTuesdaynightatSan Antonio.Since他searecompletelyblindHowever,a.YorkStreet.ofSanta Ana.isnotyetdefinitelykillbut it is believedthe new line willmain roadrunning southfromAngelesat or near this city.Abe-sLincolnwas an业务itorin town onThursday.Ne的sightofhis父亲是failinglysouthern California和spouseonTuesdaynightatSan Antonio.Since他searecompletelyblindHowever,a.YorkStreet.ofSanta Ana.isnotyetdefinitelykillbut it is believedthe new line willmain roadrunning southfromAngelesat or near this city.Abe-sLincolnwas an业务itorin town onThursday.Ne的sightofhis父亲是failinglysouthern California和spouseonTuesdaynightatSan Antonio.Since他searecompletelyblindHowever,a.YorkStreet.ofSanta Ana.isnotyetdefinitelykillbut it is believedthe new line willmain roadrunning southfromAngelesat or near this city.Abe-sLincolnwas an业务itorin town onThursday.Ne的sightofhis父亲是failinglysouthern California和spouseonTuesdaynightatSan Antonio.Since他searecompletelyblindHowever,a.YorkStreet.ofSanta Ana.isnotyetdefinitelykillbut it is believedthe new line willmain roadrunning southfromAngelesat or near this city.Abe-sLincolnwas an业务itorin town onThursday.Ne的sightofhis父亲是failinglysouthern California和spouseonTuesdaynightatSan Antonio.Since他searecompletelyblindHowever,a.YorkStreet.ofSanta Ana.isnotyetdefinitelykillbut it is believedthe new line willmain roadrunning southfromAngelesat or near this city.Abe-sLincolnwas an业务itorin town onThursday.Ne的sightofhis父亲是failinglysouthern California和spouseonTuesdaynightatSan Antonio.Since他searecompletelyblindHowever,a.YorkStreet.ofSanta Ana.isnotyetdefinitelykillbut it is believedthe new line willmain roadrunning southfromAngelesat or near this city.Abe-sLincolnwas an业务itorin town onThursday.Ne的sightofhis父亲是failinglysouthern California和spouseonTuesdaynightatSan Antonio.Since他searecompletelyblindHowever,a.York THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Concentrated Food E. F. Ducummon of Los Angeles, representing the California Condensed Food company, was in town some days ago looking into the propriety of inaugurating here an establishment for condensing food products. The company pulverizes onions, tomatoes, potatoes and other vegetables, making them ready for table use. The establishment of the industry here means the investment of a large amount of money, as well as providing a market for vegetables of all kinds. THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Dr. Eddy has returned from a trip to Fresno and other points north as far as Yolo county. The Doctor found his eyes were weakening and he took a vacation of several weeks sizing up points of interest in the north. Franklin K. Lane, Democratic candidate for Governor, is touring Southern California and spoke on Tuesday evening at Santa Ana. Several tally-hos of the faithful drove across the river to hear him. Prof. H. Morse Stephens of the State University will lecture at the high school Saturday, at Santa Ana, September 27th, on "Modern Historians—The Men and Their Methods." Fred Beier of Detroit, Mich., is here visiting his cousin, Oscar Renner. He will remain several weeks seeing the sights. Prof. Taylor of the high school reports an attendance of 74 pupils in the different rooms of his school. Theo. Rimpau suffered a shock of paralysis of the facial nerve some days ago, but is reported improving. W. S. Whitney and family of Santa Ana were visitors in town one afternoon last week. Miss Myrtle Staley of Placentia has been the guest of friends in town during the week. Mrs. Krick is in Pasadena, the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Norrish of Throop. The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon, at the home of Miss Aubert, at 2 o'clock. German Evangelical Lutheran service will be held next Sunday in the Episcopal church at 2:30 p.m. Sunday-school at 2 o'clock. The ladies' guild of St. Michael's church will meet Thursday, Oct. 2nd, with Mrs. J. D. Hamilton on Broadway, first house east of the Santa Fe depot. For Sale Fresh cow, 5-6 Jersey, 1-6 Durham, Price, $50. W. C. EYMANN. Fresh Seeds A line of garden and vegetable seeds just received by C. G. McKinley, Los Angeles street. Abe-Lincoln came down from Angeles to spend Sunday with friend He has given up his position with Traction street-car company, a complete blind. He secured a job at park and has since been spreading love over the many new buildings going in the angelic town. Abe says he hear with one ear and paint with other. E. K. Benchley was a businessitor in town on Thursday. He the sight of his father is failing so much so that he has been completely blind. However, a improvement has been recently the old gentleman being able to tinguish rays of bright sun whereas some weeks ago he was unable to do this. A consultant San Francisco oculists has been depon to ascertain whether they may not yet be restored. CARL PAMPERL'S ANALYSIS BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. FINE BUILDING LOCATION corner Los Angeles and Chast streets—100 feet on Los Angeles street by 131 feet on Chartres street. The two-story brick building (22x47 feet) about 100 yards deep from center of town. I am authorized by the owner to sell it for $2050·OO on easy terms. Address, RICHARD MELROSE, Atty, Ana MONEY can be borrowed or favorable terms free SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANA than from any st institution in the S.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 Fred A. Backs, Secretary Use Gilbert’s Dress Linings New Goods are arriving daily. This season's stock will be more complete than any we have shown before. We have made special efforts to display in our Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garment Department the best and latest that could be procured in the eastern market. We call attention to our lines of Jackets and Cloaks For Ladies, Misses and Children Golf and Dress Skirts in all leading cloths and colors Ladies’ Neckwear in Chiffon and Silk, the latest eastern creations Our Dress Goods Department is stocked with the latest which foreign and domestic mills have produced Panama Suitings, Basket Cloths, Armures, Prunellas, Whipcords, Venetians, etc., in black and colors FANCY WAISTINGS in endless variety. But one pattern only of the kind, from $1.50 to $4.50 a pattern FRENCH FLANNELS, 10 shades to select from, 50¢ a yard Call and look over our handsome line of goods Harris & Falkenstein Leaders in Novelties All kinds of School Supplies AND School Books AT DICKEL'S 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. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy