anaheim-gazette 1902-10-09

A CEMENT DITCH IN SEARCH OF PATERNAL ANCESTOR Ten Feet Out of the Way on Private Property—What the President of the Company Knows About It The water board at its meeting on Saturday afternoon was addressed by Charley Miles relative to a cement ditch running across his land ten feet out of its proper place. The line of the ditch was surveyed by Mr. Sherwood, at present president of the company, and has been a thorn in the side of the board for several years. Mr. Miles said that he had called the board's attention repeatedly to the fact that the ditch was not only ten feet on his land, but that it obstructed a natural water course through his ranch and in times of rain turned the flood water into his orchard, uprooting trees and doing irreparable damage. Sherwood in attempting to explain how it came that the ditch had been placed where the board now wished it wasn't said at that point of the map there existed a difference of ten feet in the section lines. He had started from the wrong stake, supposing it to be the right one, and the ditch was therefore that many feet out of the way. Miles asked how there could be that difference in the section lines, when his northwest corner lines up with the adjoining property? He added, however, that the incorrect location of the ditch was to him a minor point, and that if the company, by the construction of a flume or the laying of a pipe, would thereby care for the storm water and free his orchard from the danger of further overflow, he would give the company a five-year lease for the ground occupied by the ditch. Zeyn asked why Miles did not give the company a deed therefor, instead of a lease, in the event of the board's agreeing to afford him necessary protection from overflow. Miles replied that the ditch cut off a wedge-shaped piece of his land, which made the giving of a deed to it out of the question. Hale said that so far as constructing a flume or laying a pipe to relieve the ditch was concerned, that would never be done with his vote. If the ditch is on private property, the company will ranch. To the ditch committee and further time granted. Mrs. Tuffree wrote inquiring why the committee appointed by the company to confer with her relative to matters at issue between her and the company had not called upon her as per agreement, to discuss those matters. Committee admonished and granted further time. In the matter of the charge to C. W. Lefflingwell for domestic water. The secretary was instructed to render bill at rate of $2 per month from March 19, 1899. Boss Crowther (looking up in surprise)—March eighteen ninety-nine? The Secretary—No, March 19, 1899. Mons Delery of the Bois de Bologne, appearing for the Messrs. Tousseau, asked concerning the rental of the La Habra reservoir tract. After waiting for two hours for a chance to address the board he was informed that the matter had been passed up to the finance committee. Monsieur looked as if he desired instantly to return to that dear Paris. A written opinion of Attorney Melrose was read referring to the use of the company's ditches for running water from private pumping plants. Hale moved that the charge for such use of the ditches, under the limitations imposed, be three cents per hour for fifty inches.* Crowther thought $1 per hour would be about the right thing. Smith thought it ought to be 25 cents for 24 hours. Sheppard thought ten cents per hour about right. Crowther—For one mile or sixteen miles? The board finally decided to make the charge ten cents per hour, irrespective of the length of the run. Smith alone voted no. Zeyn (to that gentleman)—Do you want to pay more? Smith—No, less. The president and secretary were authorized to borrow $1200 on a demand note to meet a deficit. After the business of the meeting was over Sherwood passed around a paper on which was written a motion excluding the GAZETTE reporter from the meetings of the board. This because the reporter has written truthfully of Sherwood's many acts of incompetence (not to characterize them...) LOCAL SCHOOLMASTER IN THE PHILIPPINE Garden Grove Man Seems to Be Having Wayup Time In Uncle Sam's New Possessions—Good Filipinos ALIMODIAN, July 6, 1902. DEAR PEOPLE AT HOME: Still this days are gliding rapidly by. It is not the sixth month since leaving home. It seems hardly like two. I have completed three weeks of Filipino school Am well pleased with the work. As in case in any school-room, there are many little things to perplex one, be the general work moves on nicely. Experiment is becoming more and more a reality. To deal successfully with 180 Filipino children, and to create and hold the interest of my four assistant teachers (who know but little English, and all the knowledge they have of American methods having been learned by actual experience), an aside from all this to teach one and one-half hours three nights in every week, gives me but little time to mud or grow lonesome. I am very thankful for good health. I believe this part is the islands is going to be A No. 1 for me. Have now been here over one month and have felt fine all the time notwithstanding the fact that just now the air is filled with malaria. In Ilocos many Americans and natives are laid up with the fever. In Alimodian from one to five die of it every day. In three weeks of school two of my boys—one from the oldest and one from the youngest class—have died. Last Monday a pretty little Mestiso girl of 13 years, one of my first class pupils, came to me and said her brother at home was very sick. After school, in company with my first assistant, I went to the house. It was my first experience with the fever, but I saw at a glance that the boy was already past help worked with him for two hours, giving him a little food and medicine and putting cold cloths on his head to abate the raging fever that was almost literally burning him up. On leaving gave the mother some of my quinine and a few instructions as to how to care for him. He died at 4 o'clock for lowing morning. As he was a member of my first class, next day I lowered the American flag at the school to halt mast. Almost every evening I make... Zeyn asked why Miles did not give the company a deed therefor, instead of a lease, in the event of the board's agreeing to afford him necessary protection from overflow. Miles replied that the ditch cut off a wedge-shaped piece of his land, which made the giving of a deed to it out of the question. Hale said that so far as constructing a flume or laying a pipe to relieve the ditch was concerned, that would never be done with his vote. If the ditch is on private property, the company will have to remove it. Repairs on a ditch the company did not own, on a five-year lease, was utterly distasteful to him. Attorney Melrose asked how the ditch came to be there in the first instance, without a deed having been made the company for it, according to the rule, before work begun. Sherwood said that Miles' man (A. W. Danforth) had assured him that as soon as Miles returned from the cast, where he was visiting at the time of the construction of the ditch, he would execute a deed to the land occupied by it. This, Sherwood said, Miles had on his return refused to do. Miles replied that Danforth had authority to act for him in his absence, and that he (Miles) fully intended executing a deed for the ditch, but when on his return he found it was not in its correct location he refused to make a deed for it. After a further discussion it was ordered that a resurvey be made in order to determine whether the ditch is out of plumb or not. Sherwood—I don't want to survey it again. Hale—You as the company's engineer will have to do the work if we say so. If you won't go, we'll carry you. So it was agreed that on Monday at 8 o'clock the ditch committee and the president would view the landscape o'er and take a final and ultimate fall out of the subject. The report of the third quarter of the committee in charge of the Durkee-ville preserve was read as follows: ANAHEIM. Cal., Sept. 23, 1902. To the Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co. and S. A. V. I. Co.—Gentlemen: We hereby submit the following report for the third quarter of 1902: RECEIPTS. In Citizens Bank of Anaheim...$194 72 In Citizens Bank, Corona...112 75 Hay sold...764 72 Pasturage...80 30 Wood sold...11 75 Rent of land, $25; of stubble,$180 205 00 Total ...$1369 04 DISBURSEMENTS. Days' work at haying...$148 00 Hauling and stowing hay...109 50 Loading cars 6 days...9 00 Cleaning ditch...30 00 Irrigating alfalfa...30 00 R. Corona, wages...80 00 Blacksmithing...28 90 Repairing harness...12 45 Repairing woodwork...5 45 Hardware...18 20 Mowing-machine...70 00 Advertising,$5; driving stock,$3 Veterinary service...14 00 RECORD PRICE FOR ORANGES Fourteen Dollars a Box for Fruit from Mr. Chapman's Santa Isabel Rancho. Reports from New York city show that the Old Mission brand of oranges, grown and packed by C. C. Chapman of Placentia, have established another record for high prices, having sold for $14 a box, an average of 12 cents each. This sale was made last Wednesday. The Old Mission oranges have held the record for the past six years. The Santa Isabel rancho, where this fruit is raised, is in the famous Placentia district. All the fruit from this property is packed on the ranch under the personal supervision of Mr. Chapman, and packing is done every week in the year. Diphtheria The public school at West Anaheim has been closed during the week on account of the prevalence of diphtheria in two families at the West End and one at Garden Grove. It is hoped to open the school again next week, the cases being of a mild type, and the closing being merely as a precautionary measure. Health Officer Bickford suggests a general cleaning up and the observance of the laws of sanitation as a preventive of a spread of the disease. Colored Lights City Electrician Lewis and Joseph Hatfield are stringing wires across the streets for the colored electric lights to be displayed in honor of the Turnfest which begins here on Saturday and lasts three days. New Club A number of ladies met at Backs' hall on Saturday afternoon and organized a ladies' euchre club. Mrs. Hamrick of Olive was chosen president. It was decided to name the club the pany with my first assistant, I went to the house. It was my first experience with the fever, but I saw at a glance that the boy was already past help. Worked with him for two hours, giving him a little food and medicine and putting cold cloths on his head to abate the raging fever that was almost literally burning him up. On leaving gave the mother some of my quinine and a few instructions as to how to care for him. He died at 4 o'clock the following morning. As he was a member of my first class, the next day I lowered the American flag at the school to halt mast. Almost every evening I make number of calls among the sick people and help them what little I can. For four days now my second teacher has been sick, but is getting better. The fever is especially severe among the poor people, and there are many them here. Fully 3000 people here all Almodian now have little else to eat corn. During the next three months there will be much suffering so the natives tell me, among them this will be until the rice crop, which is not yet planted, is harvested. The natives blame the recent war for much of their misery, but if the real truth were known it lies in the fact that they have never been trained to save. It too much of a hand-to-mouth life that they live. You have doubtless read of the four American teachers who went out for days' outing in the mountains on this island of Cebu some six weeks ago and have never been heard from since Doubtless they were killed by L drones. I feel that my life is just safe here as it would be at home. There is not one-third the shooting and robbing in Almodian that there would be in an American town of equal size. I have a number of very warm friends among the people here, especially this town secretary. Today he came to my house to have me doctor a sore foot in his. He is a young man and very bright. Already he speaks quite little English. He attends the teachers' class during day as well as night school. The town presidente, or about the same as mayor in the States, is also a good friend of mine. Besides that I have a number of other influencers on my side and, so far as I know none on the wrong side. The predeente's salary is 50 pesos per month, about $23 in gold. The secretary's salary is 32 pesos, or about $15 in gold My first assistant gets 20 pesos, or about $9 in gold per month. So the salaries presidente, secretary, treasurer and four teachers all added together are subracted from my salary still leave me about $64 per month. Naturally they all look upon me as quite wealthy man here. I find quite a little time now evenings and Sundays to read. Havenough reading material on hand, what you sent me and the Argonauts keep me going for two months come. On the Fourth I was invited to talk home of the family whose son died DISBURSEMENTS. Days' work at haying... $148 00 Hauling and stowing hay... 109 50 Loading cars 6 days... 9 00 Cleaning ditch... 30 00 Irrigating alfalfa... 30 00 R. Corona, wages... 80 00 Blacksmithing... 28 90 Repairing harness... 12 45 Repairing woodwork... 5 45 Hardware... 18 20 Mowing-machine... 70 00 Advertising,$5; driving stock,$3 Veterinary service... 14 00 Telphoning,stationery for ranch... 9 49 Baling 289.69 tons hay for ranch... 391 05 Freight on hay... 138 37 William Crowther for time and selling hay... 55 00 W. G. McPherson for time and expenses... 23 78 In Citizens Bank of Anaheim... 169 51 In Citizens Bank of Corona... 20 34 Total ... $1369 04 Respectfully submitted, W. G. McPHerson, WM. CROWTHER. Boss Crowther said there were 200 tons of hay for sale on the ranch which is now being sold. A new certificate for nine shares of stock in favor of Mrs. Dunn was ordered issued on approval of the indemnity bond by Attorney Melrose. Supt. Porter, in reply to a question by Sherwood, said that all measuring gates were in. Sherwood—I noticed as I passed the Chapman gate was not in. Porter—I said that all important measuring gates were in. The Chapman gate will be put in as soon as I can get around to it. A communication was read by Secretary Krick from J.J. Vosburg, through his agent, G. Annin of Fullerton, asking that the ditch in front of his place on Northam avenue be cemented. Ordered done. A communication was read from A. McDermont, B.F. Porter and others asking that the ditch running west on Commonwealth avenue in Fullerton be cemented as far west as Winter's corner. On motion of Sheppard, seconded by Bradford, the work was ordered when deeds for right of way were executed and the usual teaming done. Communication from Joseph Messmer, enclosing a letter from Surveyor Finley, relative to ditches on the Kraemer Colored Lights City Electrician Lewis and Joseph Hatfield are stringing wires across the streets for the colored electric lights to be displayed in honor of the Turnfest which begins here on Saturday and lasts three days. New Club A number of ladies met at Backs' hall on Saturday afternoon and organized a ladies' euchre club. Mrs. Hamrick of Olive was chosen president. It was decided to name the club the Microles club, which is Spanish for Wednesday. The first meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Schneider on Wednesday afternoon next. Millinery Opening Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10 and 11. I cordially invite the ladies to call and examine the latest style in hats I have a large stock to select from, at reasonable prices. Remember the place; opposite Postoffice. MISS E. BURGER. Muscat Grapes For sale, I cent a pound. Robert Bosshart, Orangethorpe avenue, Fulerton. oc92t Pigs for Sale Robert Hansen, two miles southwest of Anaheim. It Lost-$5 Reward. English pointer (female.) Will give $5 for her return to me at Federman's store. W. P. QUARTON. For Sale. Young thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock roosters. J. F. EASTMAN, sep4-tf Anaheim. Santa Ana Steam Laundry Agency I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E.W.M.COLLUM. For Sale. Fresh cow, 5-6 Jersey, l-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. sep25-tf Federman's store will be closed on Saturday in honor of the Jewish Day of Atonement. The store will be opened at 6 p.m. treasurer gets 20 pesos, or about $9.25 in gold per month. So the salaries preside, secretary, treasurer and four teachers all added together after subracted from my salary still leaves me about $64 per month. Naturally they all look upon me as quite wealthy man here. I find quite a little time now everyings and Sundays to read. Hail enough reading material on hand, what you sent me and the Argonaut to keep me going for two months come. On the Fourth I was invited to the home of the family whose son died fever to take dinner. One noticeable feature of a dinner here is that the men always eat first; then the women have what is left, if there is any. The custom does not prevail though, in parts of the islands. In some places the reverse is true. This special dress consisted of rice, sardines, salmon eggs, bananas and mangoes—a very good dinner. The next day I took dinner with another friend of mine. this dinner we had an addition chicken. I attribute much of my good health to the good variety of food I食 Generally no two meals are alike. Now that routine work is on I have to make my letters shorter, there is not much of interest to tell. Hope this finds you all well. Our one-sixth of my stay in the Philippines is already gone. Before you know it will be home again.. Goodbye. ALIMODIAN, Aug. 3, 1902 Another Sunday has come. Another week full to the brim has passed away For some time several of my pupils have been at me to go to their church so this morning I went. The whole congregation kneels or altars on the brick floor, there being no seats on them. The large room could easily seat 1000 people. Another month has passed in school work. It is in the school room that I get the greatest pleasure out life. Every day adds something to my regard for these people. If Filipinos are like the people here Alimodian there is without question great future for them I think I have cultivated the good will of all the people I have met That fact was demonstrated quite clearly to me yesterday It came as something of a surprise me too Friday night while lying my cot the thought came to me to SCHOOLMASTER IN THE PHILIPPINES Prove Man Seems to Be Having a Top Time in Uncle Sam's New Assessments—Good Filipinos ALIMODIAN, July 6, 1902. PEOPLE AT HOME: Still the gliding rapidly by. It is now a month since leaving home. Hardly like two. I have com- three weeks of Filipino school. pleased with the work. As is in any school-room, there are little things to perplex one, but real work moves on nicely. Event is becoming more and reality. To deal successfully Filipino children, and to cre- hold the interest of my four teachers (who know but lit- lish, and all the knowledge they American methods having been by actual experience), and from all this to teach one and four hours three nights in every lives me but little time to muse onesome. I am very thankful health. I believe this part of life is going to be A No. I for love now been here over one and have felt fine all the time, standing the fact that just now filled with malaria. In Ilollo Americans and natives are laid the fever. In Alimodian from die of it every day. In three school two of my boys—one the oldest and one from the class—have died. Last Mon- petty little Mestiso girl of 14 of my first class pupils, came and said her brother at home sick. After school, in com- my first assistant, I went to see. It was my first experience fever, but I saw at a glance boy was already past help. I with him for two hours, giving bile food and medicine and put-cloths on his head to abate fever that was almost liter- ning him up. On leaving I had mother some of my quinine instructions as to how to care He died at 4 o'clock the following. As he was a member of class, the next day I loweredican flag at the school to half-most every evening I make a and raise enough money by subscription to buy a bamboo carpet for the boys' room at school. The girls' room has one, and it is a big improvement over the bare floor. So Saturday morning I spoke to my first assistant about the matter. My impression was that it would cost 10 pesos, or about $5 in gold. My assistant informed me, however, that it would cost 20 pesos. I had little hopes of being able to raise that amount. We went, however, to the presidente and told him what we wanted. We found him in the public building surrounded by a number of other town officials. To my surprise he was pleased with the idea of raising the money and at once subscribed 2 pesos. To help to create a little more enthusiasm I gave 4 pesos, and a little later gave one more. As a result, in 20 minutes we had raised and paid into the hands of the secretary $17.50 (Mexican), no small sum for these people. Later this amount was raised to above 20 pesos, and it is our hope now to increase it to 40 pesos and put in a wood floor. With a wood floor the school-house would be next to ideal. Just now I was invited to take dinner today at the home of one of my girl pupils, so will finish this letter a little later. I have just returned from as good a dinner as any one in America would care to sit down to. Of course the few things present at every American dinner were not at this one, such as bread, butter, potatoes, etc. But of pork, eggs, rice, chicken and several other native dishes there was an abundance. There were present a number of my pupils, town officials and others, including the priest. He shows every respect to me that I could possibly ask. He has also subscribed 2 pesos to the carpet fund. For a few days it has not rained. There is still much sickness in Alimodian. My health is excellent. Now and then I have a little cold, but it does not bother me enough to hardly mention it. Several days ago one of my lady teachers came to me and said I was teaching the men in night school and they were learning to talk much English, but that I was not teaching the women. She asked if I would not teach them too. Of course I could not refuse, even though the law does not require it. As a consequence I have organized PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Botsford made a business trip to this city on Monday. Mrs. Strodthoff will entertain the ladies' euchre club this (Thursday) afternoon. S. O. Walker and David Nichols were in town on a business trip on Saturday. Charles Federman leaves in a few days for San Francisco to purchase his stock of winter goods. Mons. A. Lerracq, a prosperous horticulturist of the Buena Park country, was in town a day or two ago on a brief business mission. Mrs. Nagel and son who have been visiting relatives in Indiana for three months past returned to their home here yesterday. Wm. Falkenstein's young son won the second prize t the Orange county baby show, and now you cannot touch Papa with a ten-foot pole. Harry Hanna who has been absent in the Hawaiian islands during the past four years is expected home in a few days on a visit to his parents at Miraflores. W. M. Cline, representing the Pacific Coast steamship company; W. W. Elliott of the Burlington and Timothy Mee of the Denver and Rio Grande, were Orange county visitors on Friday. Del Woodward and Miss Annie Cook, a former Fullerton young lady, were married at the home of the bride in El Toro Sunday night. Rev. Enoch Sweet officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward will live in Fullerton. George Hunter informs us that he will begin to receive walnuts for the association at the packing-house at Loara on Tuesday. He had intended to begin on Monday, but his subpoena in the Kraemer trial, which begins in the superior court on that day, puts the work off until the next day. Miss Myrtle Harrington and Tenis Hanson were married on Wednesday last at the home of the bride's parents at Fullerton. Rev. W. G. Cowan o Arlington officiated. They will live on the groom's ranch at Placentia. James Kahout, who has been employed on the San Isabel rancho, and Miss Addie Elliott of Woodbine, Iowa, were married in Los Angeles last Sunday. Miss Elliott came direct from her TURNERS PREPARING FOR A HAPPY TURNING Program Replete With Excellent Skills and Fine Athletic Contests Next Saturday, Sunday and May Anaheim turners will entertaining turners from Los Angeles and Diego and other points in South California. The occasion is the turnfest, which is participated by turners of Southern California complete official program appear another column. It embraces, concert at Music hall on Saturday ing, the program being among most excellent ever rendered here will be participated in by artists Los Angeles, San Diego and this. An open-air concert by a band Los Angeles will be one of the few of the evening. Another open-air concert will be given on Sunday morning. On Sunday the turners will go to Columbia garden, where athletic contests of the meet will held. The contests will be participated in by the most expert turners in eastern California. The field contest open to all. Sunday morning a special train arrive from Los Angeles bring guests and others to the festivities. Sunday evening at Music hall occur the singing contest between singing sections of the vereinings Los Angeles, San Diego and this. Monday a tally-ho ride to polite interest in the neighborhood farewell banquet in the afternoon. In appreciation of the committee these distinguished people she sent of the city will be decorated and ordered electric lights installed. Anaheim extends a welcome to turners and their ladies, and their stay may be pleasant and fitable. FAIR FOR BENEFIT OF NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH Judge Ballard Will Deliver the Oath Address and There Will Be Booths for Wayfarer On the 23d, 24th and 25th o month there will be held in the house the Catholic fair. As is known to our readers a beautiful o edifice, has been begun, which r It was my first experience of fever, but I saw at a glance boy was already past help. I with him for two hours, giving food and medicine and put cloths on his head to abate fever that was almost literating him up. On leaving I met mother some of my quinine instructions as to how to care He died at 4 o'clock the following. As he was a member at class, the next day I lowered American flag at the school to half-most every evening I make a call among the sick people whom what little I can. For now my second teacher has been, but is getting better. The especially severe among the people, and there are many of me. Fully 3000 people here in town now have little else to eat. During the next three there will be much suffering, natives tell me, among them. It be until the rice crop, which it planted, is harvested. The name the recent war for much misery, but if the real truth it lies in the fact that they ever been trained to save. It is of a hand-to-mouth life that have doubtless read of the four teachers who went out for a sing in the mountains on the Cebu some six weeks ago and never been heard from since. As they were killed by La I feel that my life is just as fine as it would be at home, not one-third the shooting and in Almodian that there would be American town of equal size. A number of very warm friends the people here, especially the secretary. Today he came to my have me doctor a sore foot of a young man and very already he speaks quite a English. He attends the teaching during day as well as night. The town presidente, or about as mayor in the States, is also friend of mine. Besides these number of other influential men side and, so far as I know, the wrong side. The presiary is 50 pesos per month, or 8 in gold. The secretary's salaries, or about $15 in gold. Assistant得20 pesos, or about $4 per month. My other three each get 5 pesos, or about $64 per month. Naturally look upon me as quite a man here. quite a little time now even Sundays to read. Have reading material on hand, with us sent me and the Argonaut, me going for two months to Fourth I was invited to the family whose son died of a fever. It was my first experience of fever, but I saw at a glance boy was already past help. I with him for two hours, giving food and medicine and put cloths on his head to abate fever that was almost literating him up. On leaving I met mother some of my quinine instructions as to how to care He died at 4 o'clock the following. As he was a member at class, the next day I lowered American flag at the school to half-most every evening I make a call among the sick people whom what little I can. For now my second teacher has been, but is getting better. The especially severe among the people, and there are many of me. Fully 3000 people here in town now have little else to eat. During the next three there will be much suffering, natives tell me, among them. It be until the rice crop, which it planted, is harvested. The name the recent war for much misery, but if the real truth it lies in the fact that they ever been trained to save. It is of a hand-to-mouth life that have doubtless read of the four teachers who went out for a sing in the mountains on the Cebu some six weeks ago and never been heard from since. As they were killed by La I feel that my life is just as fine as it would be at home, not one-third the shooting and in Almodian that there would be American town of equal size. A number of very warm friends the people here, especially the secretary. Today he came to my have me doctor a sore foot of a young man and very already he speaks quite a English. He attends the teaching during day as well as night. The town presidente, or about as mayor in the States, is also friend of mine. Besides these number of other influential men side and, so far as I know, the wrong side. The presiary is 50 pesos per month, or 8 in gold. The secretary's salaries, or about $15 in gold. Assistant得20 pesos, or about $4 per month. My other three each get 5 pesos, or about $64 per month. Naturally look upon me as quite a man here. quite a little time now even Sundays to read. Have reading material on hand, with us sent me and the Argonaut, me going for two months to Fourth I was invited to the family whose son died of a fever. It was my first experience of fever, but I saw at a glance boy was already past help. I with him for two hours, giving food and medicine and put cloths on his head to abate fever that was almost literating him up. On leaving I met mother some of my quinine instructions as to how to care He died at 4 o'clock the following. As he was a member at class, the next day I lowered American flag at the school to half-most every evening I make a call among the sick people whom what little I can. For now my second teacher has been, but is getting better. The especially severe among the people, and there are many of me. Fully 3000 people here in town now have little else to eat. During the next three there will be much suffering, natives tell me, among them. It be until the rice crop, which it planted, is harvested. The name the recent war for much misery, but if the real truth it lies in the fact that they ever been trained to save. It is of a hand-to-mouth life that have doubtless read of the four teachers who went out for a sing in the mountains on the Cebu some six weeks ago and never been heard from since. As they were killed by La I feel that my life is just as fine as it would be at home, not one-third the shooting and in Almodian that there would be American town of equal size. A number of very warm friends the people here, especially the secretary. Today he came to my have me doctor a sore foot of a young man and very already he speaks quite a English. He attends the teaching during day as well as night. The town presidente, or about as mayor in the States, is also friend of mine. Besides these number of other influential men side and, so far as I know, the wrong side. The presiary is 50pesos per month, or 8 in gold.The secretary's salaries,or about $15 in gold.A assistant得20pesos，orabout$4permonth.Myotherthreeeachget5pesos，orabout$64permonth.Naturallylookupmeasuithereselfowrmeforsaleandbeamedownthefloodleadfortune;OmittedallthevoyageofthelifesboundinhallowswinsimiseredAndtheprudentonewhodesignownhattobereturnedwithmincreasenordecreaseinvalue.Theboothare:TheFancyandtheDomesticbooth,theJayandtheFishPond,theOilWellandtheWheelofFortune,theCreamparlorandtheRebeccastain;theFlowerboothandtheingallery;andnottobeforgetheElectionboothwherewomfrageisencouraged.Anumberofbeautifularticleshadbesides,andeitherholdingsoraticketinhandthefallpealsjustonemorechance,andmentfromtentofiftycents.ofthesearticlesare:ASpanishworkedtablecloth:a beautifulbowl:ahand-embroideredcushionhandsomeparlor lamp:abedrock:a silkdress:agoldheaderbesidesmanyotherarticles,bodfulandornamental. A dinner and lunch will serve,andithasbecomeproblemsofgood.substantialandwhom mealtheladiesoftheCatholicgiveatallthesocials. Theofficersoftairare:DianaShanley,president;whosupervisesthetunnellingworkbeingcarpetfund. Fora few days it has not rained.Thereis stillmuchsicknessinalmodian.Myhealthisexcellent.NowandthenIhavea little cold,但itdoesnotteachingthewomen.SheaskedifIwouldnotteachthemen too.OfcourseIcouldnotrefuse,eventhoughthelawdoesnotrequireit.AsaconsequenceIhaveorganizeda women'snightschoolwhichmeetsonoppositeeveningstothemensandintheschool-house.Theclassyetissmall.astheweathereverynightbutonehasbeenveryrain.Lasteveningseven girls overfourteenyearsofagewerepresentandanumberunder.Fourteenyearsisthelimithowever,forselowthreetherewillbemuchsuffering,natives tellme,member them.beuntilthericecrop,theistemelinethreatthattheyeverbeentrainedtosave.itIsofahand-to-mouthlifethathave doublessreadofthe four teachers who went out for a sing in the mountains on the Cebu some six weeks ago and never been heard from since.As they were killed by La I feel that my life is just as fine as it would be at home, not one-third the shooting and in Almodian that there would be American town of equal size.A number of very warm friends the people here,especially the secretary.Today he came to my have me doctor a sore foot of a young man and very already he speaks quite a English.He attends the teaching during day as well as night.The town presidente,or about as mayor in the States.isalso friend of mine.Besides these number of other influential men side and,so far as I know,the wrong side.RepublicansofWestAnahaimarearrangingfora meetingtobeheldatTheWestEndschoolhouseoneeveningnextweek.JudgeBallardandChas.C Chapmanwillbethespeakers,andTheRepublicancandidateswillbem presentandmake theirbow. EngagementAnnouncementismadeoftheengagementofLilburnGardinertoMissAnnaVailofFullerton,twoofOrangecounty'sbestknownyoungpeople.Theweddingwilltakeplaceattheresidenceofthebride'sparentsafternoonofOctober15th. ImportantIfTrueFultertonNews. SeveraldirectorsoftheA.U.W.Co.,accompaniedbyA.McDermontandmembersofthefinancialcommittee,spentMondayinLosAngelesinspectingthetunnellingworkbeingcarpetfund. ForWeekEndingOctober6.I902.FurnishedbytheOrangeCountyTitleCompany,Santa Ana. SantaAnaCemeterycompanytoGA Mohrenstecher-Wi1oflot1,Block8sectionT,SantaAnacemetry;$25.WC MauerhantoCarlISwisher-12acountsection22-4-10;$750.KateELeeToCharlesHLee-Partofnorth-eastquarterofsection19-4-10;$1. JohnAWennerandBarbaraWennertoWSimpson-10acountsection18-4-10;$10.EAHainestoWSimpson-10acountsection18-4-10;$10.WestCoastLand&WatercompanytoOCSwift-Lot3block6,PacificCity;$150.HerbertSwiftandAnnieFSwifttoOCSwift-Wi1ofnetofsetandetofswifetotalsept245-11;40acount;$10.WC MauerhantoMaryNeubauer-Swi1ofnw1ofnw1andswifetotalnw1section22-4-10;30acount;$10.HerbertGrayandMaudMaryGraytoALPaul,eal-North10.26acountlot8,Vaud唇利Rowantract;$3250.StearnrsRanchsoncompanytoTJWilliams-Swi1ofnw1ofswifetotalsection21-5-10;20acount;$10.WHC HClaytonandOraAClaytontoMaryAAllen-Lots6and16blockA,Davistract;$橙值;$10. AndrewGlassellandHughGlassell Executors,TovidHewes-26tractsoflandoflots situatedbetweenTustinandElModenaOrange county;alsoproperty situatedinLosAnglescounty.Consideration:Fullpaymentofprincipalandinterestonpromissorynotes,eetc. CharlesWSpooner和SallyHSpoonertoWalterEMarsch-West3acountsoftheswifetotalsetofset;section8-4-10;$10.JCSheppard和DCSheppardtoFirstBaptistchurchofFullerton-Lots23and24block15,Fullerton;$10.JSPlitman到EPClarke-Lot39,LagunaBeach;$1. JohnWagner与ConradWagnerAllright,title and interestin estateOfJosephineWagner.deceased.Wi1ofswifetotalswifetotalsept20-3-9;20acount;also6.09acountinthenorth-westcornerofsection29-3-9;$7000.RoseWilsonShouptoEGCaruthers-Lot1 block1 WZ Cook'sadditiontoSanta Ana;$3960.JohnWesleyCornicio toEmmaGertrudeCornicio-Lot79Kerchivaltract.cityOfLosAngeles;alson伍oflot14blockK,kraemertract Orangecounty;$10. FAIR FOR BENEFITOFNEW CATHOLIC CHURCH judge Ballard Will Deliver the Order Address and There Will Be Mrs Booths for Wayfarer On the 23d,24th and 25th o月 there will be held in thie house the Catholic fair. As known to our readers a beautiful edifice has been begun, which credit to our city and to the denation whose house of worship it will To aid building fund it has deemed advisable to hold a cairn, which will last for three o月 The enthusiasm and ardor which ladies of the church have shown most commendable and truly deserved of success.Every evening an lent program will be rendered account of which will be given in next issue This program will be oratorical and musical, besides sending a number of beautiful tables The opening address will be given Honouz Judge Ballard of Santa who as judge of this county's superscript court has well deserved the rest all irrespective of creed or paraphrase. As is usual in fairs a number booths will be had.The number well as order selected for this o月 certainly interesting.The old young are be pleased;the hour as well as the lady of the parlour hungry and thirsty;the shrewneess man as well as the aspiring political honors.The one who can try his hand at the wheel of forget remembering the Shakespeare taint There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at the flood leads fortune; Omitted all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries And the prudent one who designs own hat to be returned with no increase nor decrease in value. The booths are:The Fancyandthe Domesticbooth,the Jayandthe Fish Pond,the Oil Wellandthe Wheel of Fortune,the Cream parlor and the Rebecca taint;the Flower booth and thering gallery;and not to be formed Election booth where wom frage is encouraged. A number of beautiful articles had besides,and either holding or a ticket in the hand falt peals just one more chance,and ment from ten to fifty cents.of these articles are:A Spanish worked table cloth,a beautiful bowl,a hand-embroidered cushion handsome parlor lamp,a bed rock,a silk dress,a gold header besides many other articles,bodful and ornamental. A dinner and lunch will serve,and it has become prolemsof good.substantial and whom meal the ladies of the Catholic give at all their socials. The officers of the fair are:DianaShanley,president;who supervised Engagement Announcement is made of the engagement of Lilburn Gardiner to Miss Anna Vail of Fullerton, two of Orange county's best known young people. The wedding will take place at the residence of the bride's parents the afternoon of October 15th. Important if True Fullerton News. Several directors of the A. U. W. Co., accompanied by A. McDermont and members of the financial committee, spent Monday in Los Angeles inspecting the tunneling work being done there by Fred Eaton for the City Water company. They expressed themselves as well pleased with the work being done there, and it is possible that a similar work will be undertaken for the A. U. W. Co. in the river bed. When you want a hat go to Yungbluth & Kroeger. They carry the largest stock and the greatest assortment in the city. Cement Pipe Address for particulars H H Gardner, Orange. Fresh Seeds A line of garden and vegetable seeds just received by C. G. McKinley, Los Angeles street. THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE J C Sheppard and D C Sheppard to First Baptist church of Fullerton—Lots 23 and 24, block 15, Fullerton; $10. J S Pitman to E P Clarke—Lot 39, Laguna Beach; $1. John Wagner to Conrad Wagner—All right, title and interest in estate of Josephine Wagner, deceased. W of swf section 20-3-9, 20 acres; also 6.09 acres in the north-west corner of section 29-3-9; $7000. Rose Wilson Shoup to EG Caruthers—Lot 1, block 1, W Z Cook's addition to Santa Ana; $3980. John Wesley Cornic to Emma Gertrude Cornie—Lot 79, Kerchival tract. city of Los Angeles; also n of lot 14, block K, Kraemer tract, Orange county; $10. Maria F Merrill to M S Davis—Lots 6 and 12, block A, East Side addition to Modena; $10. Pacific Land Improvement company to Southern California Railway company—A 25-foot strip for depot purposes near St. James; $10. Edwin W Brewer and Lulu J Brewer to Carrie J Coulter—5 acres more or less, in section 25-3-10; $10. A V Thompson and Bertha F Thompson to Alexander McGillivray—Lots 10 and 11, block B, Warner's subdivision of blocks C and F, Dresser tract; $10. B W Handy to Henry Carpenter—Lot 22, block A, Halladay tract, Orange; $265. General W Shill to Delmar Woodward—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, block 43, and all of block 44, Fullerton; $10. Dan McFarland and Louise T McFarland to William Starbuck—Lot 30, block 15, Fullerton; $20. S H Finley and Ida H Finley to West Coast Land & Water company—Tract in section 14-6-11; $10. E W Holmes to EP Clarke, et al—Undivided one-half interest in lot 22, block 75, Arch Beach; $25. E P Blarke and A F Clarke to Geo I. Bush—Lot 22, block 75, Arch Beach; $10. W B Weatherbee and M C Wetherbee to A Gustlin—North 125 feet of lot 6, block I, W Z Cook's addition to Santa Ana; $10. What's Your Face Worth Sometimes a fortune, but never if you have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin—all signs of liver trouble. Bat D. King's New Life Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25 cents at J. P. Hatzfeld's. You might tell your friends in the east that they can come to California for $33 rom Chicago via the Santa Fe. $25 from Kansas City. For suit cases and trunks see Yungbluth & Kroeger. A new line just received. MONEY can be borrowed or favorable terms from SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANN, than from any 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 Fred A. Backs, Secretary NEW WOOLEN WAISTS New Reliance Wrappers New Jackets New Golf Skirts New Underskirts arrived during this week. Saturday, Oct. 11 and Monday, Oct. 13 we will place on Special Sale our entire line of White, Black and Colored Kid Gloves at the following prices: All $1.25 Gloves at 90c a pair All $1.50 Gloves at $1.15 a pair No gloves fitted. Positively no gloves exchanged bought during sale Have you heard about our new Prize offer? If not, come in and we will explain it to you. Every dollar's worth of goods purchased from any department draws a nice prize. HARRIS & Falkenstein Leaders in Novelties All kinds of School Supplies AND School Books 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 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 1820) The Place to Buy Your Stationery and Books Confectionrey and Notions And articles that you need almost every day in the year, is at The Place to Buy Your Stationery and Books Confectionrey and Notions And articles that you need almost every day in the year, is at Joseph Helmsen's. ATTENTION-FRUIT GROWERS! Do you Fertilize? LIME-LIME-LIME Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! REFUSE LIME CAKE for sale at 50c a ton at Sugar Factory, Los Alamitos. Crop doubled and trebled. See E. KOSSERT, Anaheim, for particulars regarding the practical results of its use by himself and neighbors. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy