anaheim-gazette 1903-07-23

SHERWOOD FUDGES APPROVES BAD TUNNEL WORK, THEN RELENTS. Contractor Chadler Threatens Water Company With Suit at Law—Bad Mix-up in Tunnel Work Up the Road. Secretary's report of meeting of board of directors of the A. U. W. Co. held July 18, 1903: Regular meeting of board of directors with following members present: Directors Crowther, Bradford, Hale, Sherwood, M cDermont and Zeyn, and Sheppard absent. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. The ditch committee reported progress in the work assigned to them. Mr. Hale reporting for those directors who had examined the Chadler tunnels stated that two of the tunnels are too narrow and are of irregular widths and not according to the specifications, one place being about seven inches too narrow and also that the bottoms are not true and that in their present condition it would be impossible to get through them the proper sized cement form for cementing them. The third one, Crowther's tunnel is better. Mr. Chadler being present stated to the board that according to the written contract his work was to be done to meet the approval of the engineer and inasmuch as the written report of the engineer approving the work and recommending its acceptance is on file in the office, he refuses to do any further work on said tunnels, and furthermore that if the board does not accept it today he will file a lien on the work. Moved by Hale and seconded by Zeyn, Whereas, Frank Chadler, the contractor for the construction of tunnels A. B. and C., under the contract with this company dated April 10th, 1903, has this day refused to complete said tunnels in accordance with the contract therefore be it. Resolved. That the engineer of this company be and he is hereby instructed to perform all work on said tunnels appended hereto and made a part of this report. All of which is respectfully submitted. Wm. Crowther, A. McDermont, A. S. Bradford, Litigation Committee. PROPOSED AGREEMENT WITH IRVINE COMPANY. This indenture, entered into in triplicate this day of October, 1901, by and between the Irvine company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of West Virginia, party of the first part, and Anaheim Union Water company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of California, party of the second part, and Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of California, party of the third part, witnesseth: Whereas, the party of the first part, is the owner of about acres of the Rancho Lomas de Santiago and of about acres in the most northwesterly portion of the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, in the county of Orange, State of California, which border upon and extend along the Santa Ana river for a distance of three miles, and are hereinafter more particularly described; and Whereas, of said lands so bordering said river there are about 300 acres pasture and arable lands lying along and in the bottom of said river and riparian thereto; and Whereas, the party of the first part is also owner of the Rancho San Joaquin, situate in the said county of Orange, and has an orchard of walnut and other trees situate on said Rancho and consisting of 160 acres of land, for which it needs and desires to use the portion of the waters of said Santa Ana river which it is entitled to use upon its lands riparian thereto, upon said orchard instead; and Whereas, the party of the first part is also the owner of a portion of the Flint and Bixby tract in the said Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana at the terminus of the upper ditch of the party of third part, upon which portion of said Bixby tract the party of the first part has a right to purchase and locate water stock of said party of the third part, and to demand and receive its pro rata share of the water diverted by the party of the third part from said Santa Ana river for the purpose of irrigating the irrigable lands of said Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, and Whereas, the parties of the second and third parts desire a right of way for a ditch from their division gate in aheim Union Water company invested in the board of directors, in furtherance of the conduct of business of the corporation they power to purchase and sell such property as they may deem necessary, less prohibited by some by-law of corporation. If, therefore, the bdeems it for the best interests of successful management and conduce business of the corporation, an furtherance of the purpose for which the corporation was formed, the bdeof directors can sell the property tioned, there being nothing in the laws to prohibit such action and consent of the stockholders is not nurey. Second. To your query,"as whether the size of the Cajon o (through the Bixby ranch) or method of carrying the water that can be altered under the tenure which our right of way (through ranch) is held," I beg to say: trary to the prevailing impression title to the right of way through Bixby ranch is not based upon scripture or adverse use, but undeed executed by Bixby and other June 6, 1876, by which deed there conveyed to the Canon de Santa Water Co. a reasonable right oft etc. The vice in this deed is that does not define the width of our way, and therefore the rights of company must be measured by rights you have exercised under deed. While, therefore, I am of the opinion that, for the exclusive use of your pany, the said ditch can be increased in size necessary, and the method carrying water therein altered. I grave doubt as to whether you can in conjunction with the S. A. V. I increase the capacity of, or alter method of carrying water in, said for the purpose of conveying vthe last named company, withthe consent of the Bixbys, and I advise that such consent be obtried before the contemplated alteration are made. Respectfully submitte (Signed) RICHARD MELROSE Attorn Some discussion was had concernthe report. The secretary asked the boardsome more satisfactory arrangementmight be made with regard to puttingthe reports of meetings inas most of the newspapers foundcomplete reports too lengthy foruse and had takenthe liberty otting out parts,sometimes changmeaning as well asthe form,andadded new material.As she secretsgets blame for anythingthatnot give satisfaction and as therelooks upon these reports as officiatsthat he was not willing to further work on said tunnels, and furthermore that if the board does not accept it today he will file a lien on the work. Moved by Hale and seconded by Zeyn, Whereas, Frank Chadler, the contractor for the construction of tunnels A.B. and C., under the contract with this company dated April 10th, 1903, has this day refused to complete said tunnels in accordance with the contract therefore be it. Resolved, That the engineer of this company be and he is hereby instructed to perform all work on said tunnels necessary to comply with the terms of said contract, keeping an accurate account of the cost of such work, and that said cost be charged to the said Frank Chadler and be deducted from any moneys that may be found to be due him under said contract. Carried. Mr. Sherwood reported in the matter of the Chadler tunnel contract, that upon further investigation of the work done under said contract he had found serious defects therein, and therefore he asked to be allowed to withdraw his recommendation that the work be accepted, and permission to withdraw said recommendation was on motion of Bradford, seconded by Zeyn; granted. A petition from R. S. Gregory et al. assert that the following ditch be cemented under the usual rules: Commencing at junction of Malden and Walnut Ave.; Fullerton; then running east 450 feet; thence south 485 feet along west side of Spadra street, 150 feet; thence south 485 feet along west side of Spadra. Referred to ditch committee. On motion the president and secretary were authorized to draw a warrant in payment of the interest on the Durkee notes as soon as due. The following report of the litigation committee was presented to the board: To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company—Gentlemen: Your litigation committee, complying with the motion adopted by your board at the meeting thereof held on June 20th, 1943, in the matter of the recommendations contained in the report of this committee with reference to the proposed agreement with the S. A. V. I. Co., beg leave to report: First: An agreement was reached between the Irvine company and the S. A. V. I. Co., which was in accordance with the form of contract hereto attached, and in pursuance thereof the latter company made an amendment to their by-laws which gives them the power to carry out the proposed agreement. Inasmuch, however, as the Anaheim Union Water company must necessarily be a party to any contract entered into with the Irvine company, and as this company has so far failed to co-operate with the S. A. V. I. Co., in the matter, this contract has not yet been executed. We are assured that this agreement can still be carried out in substantially the same form as first proposed. Second: The compensation to the Irvine company is not alone for right of way. The Irvine company does not attach any importance to the right of way, but demands payment in water for its riparian rights, and will not consent to part with said right of way unless its riparian rights are also compensated for. It is therefore important Whereas, the party of the first part is also the owner of a portion of the Flint and Bixby tract in the said Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana at the terminus of the upper ditch of the party of third part, upon which portion of said Bixby tract the party of the first part has a right to purchase and locate water stock of said party of the third part, and to demand and receive its pro rata share of the water diverted by the party of the third part from said Santa Ana river for the purpose of irrigating the irrigable lands of said Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, and Whereas, the parties of the second and third parts may desire by bleeding ditches and other appropriate means to drain all the water from the bed and bottom of the Santa Ana river where it flows by the said lands of the said party of the first part first above referred to. Now, therefore, it is agreed: (1.) That the party of the first part hereby grants and conveys to the parties of the second and third parts a right of way for a ditch, pipe, flume or aqueduct, described as follows: (2.) That the party of the first part hereby grants, releases and conveys to the parties of the second and third parts all of its rights, title and interest in and to the water of the Santa Ana river and the use thereof by reason of its ownership of the lands first above referred to and described as follows, to-wit: *** It also grants to said parties the right to divert any and all of the waters of said river, both surface and sub-surface, flowing by, along or over any portion of said lands, and the right to enter upon the bed of said river and to construct and maintain bleeding ditches, draining galleries and other appropriate means of diverting from the bed of said river and from underneath the surface of any portion of said lands any of the water of said river in its surface or sub-surface flow, and also any waters percolating beneath the surface of any of said lands above described, and the right to control and use and dispose of all such waters as said parties of the second and third parts may see fit. (3.) In consideration of the above the parties of the second and third parts hereby agree to construct and maintain for the party of the first part upon some convenient point on its pasture lands, which are a part of the above described lands lying in the bottom of said Santa Ana river, watering troughs sufficient for watering all the stock which may be pastured and maintained by the party of the first part on any or all of said lands, and to keep said water troughs constantly supplied with water from the waters of said Santa Ana river, diverted by them therefrom and conveyed to said watering troughs from the ditch or aqueduct of said parties to said troughs through a metal pipe which shall not exceed — inches in diameter and shall be sufficient to convey not more than — miner's inches, measured under a four-inch pressure; and the amount of water in said troughs shall be controlled by an automatic float and cut-off so as to prevent waste and maintain said water at a constant height in said trough. (4.) The party of the third part will also issue to the party of the first part 160 shares of the capital stock of said party of the third part, to be located upon 160 acres of the irrigable lands of said Flint and Bixby strip, owned by Some discussion was had concerningthe report. The secretary asked the board some more satisfactory arrangements might be made with regard to publishing reports of meetings as most of the newspapers found complete reports too lengthy for use and had taken the liberty to print out parts, sometimes changing meaning as well as form, and added new material. As she securesthe blame for anything that not give satisfaction and as she looks upon these reports as official stated that he was not willing to another person make changes in port to which his name is signed. No change was authorized by board but the secretary was informed that he might withhold a report for paper not willing to publish a copy ofthe same. Applications on file for transstock were granted. On motionthe meeting adjournedmeet at 2 p.m. Friday, July 31, 1943. Secretary A. U. W. Off For Europe Yesterdaythe Stern family took departure for Europe, to be sent three or four months. The parties sista Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stullerton and their two little children Miss H. Laventhalof San Franciscosister Mrs. Stern; Gus Sterc Capt. Herman Sternof this city.SternandchildrenproceededTreasurysome days ago,in orderbreakthecontinuoustripEast.theguestsoftheLaventhalsfrance. Jake,GusandHermanleft yday morningforLosAngelesandnorthontheOwllastnight. ThepartywillarriveinNewonthe28th,will sailontheWilhelmderGrosse,reachingBainin sixdays. TheygotoSaxonywheretherentsreside,andwhereonSept11th,theywillcelebretheirwedding. PUBLIC SCHGOLS The school trustees have made following appointments forthe year: High school,H.E.Principal;Miss Inez Padan.class their former places,Miss E.KatandMiss Ingraham.Theteacher sciencehasnotbeenselected.PinnellisfromSantaMarlawhichhasbeensuperintendentoftheschool,andMissPadanisfromIntheCentralschoolMissC.Ebertswillbe什 principalsandMissElliottwill teachthe sixthMissDoraSnyderandMrs.Swill teachtheWestEndschoolMissSerenaChristensenwilltcipalofKatella学校. Anaheim Union Water company must necessarily be a party to any contract entered into with the Irvine company, and as this company has so far failed to co-operate with the S. A. V. I. Co. in the matter, this contract has not yet been executed. We are assured that this agreement can still be carried out in substantially the same form as first proposed. Second: The compensation to the Irvine company is not alone for right of way. The Irvine company does not attach any importance to the right of way, but demands payment in water for its riparian rights, and will not consent to part with said right of way unless its riparian rights are also compensated for. It is, therefore, impossible to comply with the second subdivision of said motion. Third: The S. A. V. I. Co. does not insist upon a record title, but will be satisfied with the present title which is held by estoppel, and is of record by judgment, provided the consent of the Bixbys is obtained for carrying the water of the S. A. V. I. Co. Fourth: The supplying of water in troughs to the Irvine company for stock purposes is a part of the consideration paid for the rights which we seek to acquire and therefore cannot be eliminated from the proposed agreement. Fifth: The capacity and character of structure will be stated in the contract and it shall be stipulated that the work be done at such times as will least interfere with or damage the interests of this company. The size of the canal and manner of construction etc., are questions of detail which will have to conform to the capacity and character of structure, and properly come within the province of the two companies, as joint owners. Sixth: (a) The method of division is a matter of detail. There is a chance to get between 400 and 600 feet of canal on a perfectly straight line where a proper division may be made to divide the water equally. It can be absolutely adjusted by trial and measurement so as to be mutually satisfactory. The method of setting apart the Bixby water is too simple to require demonstration. (b) We deem it useless to go into the matter of existing water rights on either side of the river which have already been settled; otherwise we would be confronted by the numerous water rights on the other side of the river which have been adjusted by the S. A. V. I. Co. Seventh: The opinion of our attorney as to the matters presented in the seventh subdivision of said motion is The Union Water company are well in the board of directors, and adherence of the conduct of the business of the corporation they have to purchase and sell such properties they may deem necessary, unprohibited by some law of the corporation. If, therefore, the board it for the best interests of the holders, and necessary for the successful management and conduct of business of the corporation, and in accordance of the purpose for which corporation was formed, the board actors can sell the property men, there being nothing in the bye-ho prohibit such action and the point of the stockholders is not necessa-ond. To your query, "as to tender the size of the Cajon canal (high the Bixby ranch) or the need of carrying the water therein be altered under the tenure by our right of way (through said) is held," I beg to say; Con-into the prevailing impression, our to the right of way through the river ranch is not based upon pre-condition or adverse use, but upon a executed by Bixby and others on 1876, by which deed there was pledged to the Canon de Santa Ana Co. a reasonable right of way. The vice in this deed is that it not define the width of our right, and therefore the rights of your family must be measured by the you have exercised under said ville, therefore, I am of the opinion for the exclusive use of your com-merce said ditch can be increased if necessary, and the methods of using water therein altered, I have doubt as to whether you could conjunction with the S. A. V. I. Co., cause the capacity of, or alter the need of carrying water in, said ditch purpose of conveying the water the last named company, without consent of the Bixby, and I would note that such consent be obtained in the contemplated alterations made. Respectfully submitted, [Signature] RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney The WORKS FIGHT MR. ARMOR MAKES BRIEF RESUME OF FACTS IN CASE Praises All for Work Done Against Bill, and Denies the Silly Story of Plagiarism EDITOR GAZETTE:—As my article last week was taken up with denials, I wish to supplement it with another, giving credit to whom credit is due; but before doing so I will call the attention of the Fullerton News to the unsportsmanlike part it is taking in "butting into" other people's controversies. A few weeks ago it tried to read The Orange Post a lecture for defending its home against the unprovoked assaults of the Anaheim Plain Dealer; now it picks up and repeats the silly canard of the latter journal about "Senator Caldwell's ideas and five dollars per day," notwithstanding my previous denials in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Even quite small boys understand that it is unmanly to double up on an opponent; they say: "Two on one ain't fair." Besides, it seems to be the unwritten law of newspapers, as well as of nations, that non-combatants should preserve the strictest neutrality. If, however, the News is a combatant, then let it invent some stories of its own to give variety, and not, Poll-parrot like, keep repeating the inventions of the Plain Dealer. While the first published criticism of the Works bill was prepared by me, as explained in last week's GAZETTE, it is fair to others to state that the measure met with almost universal condemnation wherever it was read. Senator Caldwell was studying the bill when he received my article; the Santa Ana Blade had previously denounced it; E. E. Keech spoke disparagingly of it in private conversation; G. J. Mosbaugh mailed his copy of it to me from Santa Ana; William E. Smythe wrote me from San Diego that he was opposed to the measure and had given his reasons in the December Out West; the Blade, GAZETTE and Post published my article and the Fullerton Tribune tried to get the type for the following week, but was too late; the editions of these papers were exhausted and money was re- Judge Marquez of Yorba was a visitor in town on Tuesday. Fred Knight came down from Los Angeles for a short pasear. Mr. and Mrs. Nagel and family pic-nicked at Santiago canyon on Sunday. Otto Storm is in from Arizona to spend a short vacation with his family. J. E. Valjean of the Plain Dealer has returned after a two weeks' sojourn with his son at Riverside. Oscar Warling and family leave this week on an outing for Murietta hot springs and San Antonio canyon. They will be gone two months. Mine Host Christman, who some time ago conducted a hotel in this city, is now employed at blacking shoes at Los Angeles bootblack stand. W. M. Cline of Los Angeles, representing the Pacific Coast Steamship company, was in town a day or two ago looking up business for his line. E. B. Forster was in town from Centralia a day or two ago. He has been under the weather of late, but is rapidly recovering his aforetime vigorous health. Grandma Hein of West Caledonia street spent Monday with her thirteen children and grandchildren at the new Huntington beach. They all report a very enjoyable time. Vice-President Hartung of the First National bank has shaved off his mustache, and is now a close second to Cashier Holcomb as the handsomest man in the institution. Thos. Strain has forwarded to the eastern market 60 carloads of oranges from the Placentia orchards and has yet 12 carloads to move. Eastern markets are looking up a bit. Children's day will be held in the German Evangelical church on Sunday morning, August 2d. A very interesting program will be rendered by the Sunday school children. All are invited. C. C. Chapman has shipped from his Santa Isabel ranch in Placentia 101 carloads of fruit and has yet some 90 carloads to go forward. The last of these oranges will not be shipped prior to November. C. A. Norman came up from Escondido on Saturday and spent the day M. S. Davis of El Modena was yesterday. Mrs. N. Hart was a visitor Angeles on Tuesday last. Mme. Modjeska is entertaining Tuchilsky at her home in canon. Mrs. Joe Backs and family are ing the summer in their cottage Landing. Mrs. Albertes of Tehachepi guest of her sister, Mrs. I. F., past week. Mrs. Schauman is at the La-na weeks' visit, the guest of Backs. E. L. Eubanks and "Pete" have gone on a hunting trip Diego county. Mr. and Mrs. Baum and Mrs. Ben Dauser are spending vacation at Laguna. Mrs. Freise of Los Angeles friends in town during the guest of Mrs. N. Hart. Stern & Goodman of Fullet purchased the store at Place centrally conducted by Mr. Heathen Grove. Assemblyman Amerige of Fullet said to be a candidate for State from this district to succeed Caldwell of Riverside. Secretary of State Curry thanks for a copy of his recent book containing an abstract onation laws of the State. Mrs. Robinson, Miss Alice Biss Frasier of Chicago, and Mad Lawrence went to Long Saturday for a week's outing. S. A. Bedell, a new arriver Needles, who purchased the place on Orangethorpe, has co-created an ejection of a pumping plant. Jacob Berlin will soon be erection of a ten-room house mission style of architecture Esolinda de Yorba on her tractor at Yorba. Mr. Keahliher is home from Beach, where he has been en-some time past at the carpenter The seaside town is growing mains dryer than dust. Thomas Strain is setting out lencia orange trees on his place, and budding 300 lemon trees He is starting a The secretary asked the board that more satisfactory arrangements be made with regard to publication reports of meetings inasmuch as the newspapers found the latest reports too lengthy for their had taken the liberty of output parts, sometimes changing the timing as well as the form, and even new material. As the secretary blame for anything that does live satisfaction and as the public upon these reports as official, he said that he was not willing to have other person make changes in a report which his name is signed. The change was authorized by the council but the secretary was informed that might withhold a report from a person not willing to publish a true of the same. Applications on file for transfer of were granted. Motion the meeting adjourned to at 2 p.m. Friday, July 31, 1903. P. H. KRICK, Secretary A. U. W. Co. Off For Europe Today the Stern family took itsurture for Europe, to be absent for four months. The party consist of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stern of Barton and their two little children, H. Laventhal of San Francisco, Mr. Stern; Gus Stern and H. Herman Stern of this city. Mrs. and children proceeded to San Francisco some days ago, in order to take the continuous trip East. She is guests of the Laventhals in San Francisco. Jake, Gus and Herman left yester-morning for Los Angeles and went on the Owl last night. The party will arrive in New York the 28th, will sail on the Kaiserhelm der Grosse, reaching Bremen six days. They go to Saxony, where their par- reside, and where on September 14 they will celebrate their golden day. PUBLIC SCHGOLS The school trustees have made the following appointments for the ensuing High school, H. E. Pinnell, principal; Miss Inez Padan, classics; to former places, Miss E. Kate Stern Miss Ingraham. The teacher of once has not been selected. Prof. Pinnell is from Santa Maria, where he has been superintendent of the high school, and Miss Padan is from Iowa. The Central school Miss C. E. Rob will be the principal and Miss Beselliott will teach the sixth grade. Dora Snyder and Mrs. Spencer will teach the West End school, and Susena Christensen will be principal of Katella school. Married Miss Olivia Lovel and Mr. Forgay of Los Angeles were married here Tuesday at home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.encer, Rev. Mr. Pratt officiating Miss Lovel is a sister of Mrs. Spencer. The newly-married couple will reside Los Angeles. Senator Caldwell was studying the bill when he received my article; the Santa Ana Blade had previously denounced it; E. E. Keech spoke disparagingly of it in private conversation; G. J. Moshaugh mailed his copy of it to me from Santa Ana; William E. Smythe wrote me from San Diego that he was opposed to the measure and had given his reasons in the December Out West; the Blade, GAZETTE and Post published my article and the Fullerton Tribune tried to get the type for the following week, but was too late; the editions of these papers were exhausted and money was returned to Riverside for lack of copies to fill orders. There something doing those days; but where were the Anaheim Plain Dealer and the Fullerton News at that time? If either of them "was the first to sound the note of alarm," let it step forward and present its claims on its own behalf; Senator Caldwell can speak for himself. Now let us return to my "Reply to John D. Works" and credit all the sources of information not already acknowledged in the pamphlet. The record of the proceedings of the Colorado Springs Irrigation Congress was furnished by William E. Smythe. The information that Frank H. Short was opposed to the bill came through Judge E. W. Risley and others. The fact that Judge Works was attorney for two water-selling corporations in San Diego was given me by Mr. Smythe. The quotation from the Wyoming constitution was discovered by myself in a volume which Senator Caldwell had drawn from the State library. Judge Work's estimate of the cost of carrying his law into effect was furnished by a member of the commissoon, whose name I am not at liberty to disclose. If there is any comfort in this list for the self-appointed senatorial guardians, let them make the most of it. The opposition to the Works bill was carried on harmoniously at Sacramento and throughout the State, each individual worker following the method by which he could accomplish best results. The part of the work that fell to me was to ransack the law library, collecting material for others as well as myself, and to answer everything that appeared in print from Judge Works. Senator Caldwell and Assemblyman Amerige programmed both houses against the bill. William E. Smythe, with his speaking and writing and with the help of his Constructive League, arrayed a considerable part of the State against the bill. Judges North and Noyes helped to refute the arguments in favor of the bill at Sacramento, as well as all those who took part in the meeting at Riverside. Since no particular part was assigned to each, the lines here given were not rigidly observed and more or less aid was received from others too numerous to mention. I have yet to hear the first jealous expression, or invidious remark, from any of these workers. Each was willing to accord every other full credit for doing faithful and effective work without making any claims on his own behalf; but not one would enjoy being charged with plagiarism or Eastern markets are looking up a bit. Children's day will be held in the German Evangelical church on Sunday morning, August 2d. A very interesting program will be rendered by the Sunday school children. All are invited. C. C. Chapman has shipped from his Santa Isabel ranch in Placeenia 101 carloads of fruit and has yet some 90 carloads to go forward. The last of these oranges will not be shipped prior to November. C. A. Norman came up from Escondido on Saturday and spent the day shaking hands with numerous friends hereabout. Charley talks of disposing of his San Diego realty and returning to Anaheim to reside. Come along, Charles; plenty room. Miss Cora Dillon and Charles Lines were married at Santa Ana on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Pike of Westminster officiated. The newly-wedded couple are on a honeymoon trip to Coronado, and on their return will reside at the county seat. Mrs. Henry Kroeger is lying very ill at her residence with an attack of bronchitis and heart trouble. Mrs.Kroeger is one of Anaheim's earliest pioneers and has lived here with her family since the 60's. She has a wide circle of friends who hope for her recovery. Will S. Fish writes friends here that while painting in Los Angeles during the early part of June he fell a distance of thirty feet and sustained such injuries that he was compelled to go to a hospital. He is now able to be about again, and his many friends here about hope that he may be speedily restored to his aforetime health and activity. L. H. Padguam of the Orange county directory was in town a day or two ago. Mr. Padguam is also in the jewelry business and some days ago went to a druggist at the county seat to purchase a quantity of alcohol to clean watches with. The druggist informed him that under the new prohibition ordinance no such sale could be made. Then Padguam come to Anaheim and bought what he wanted. Joseph Clark was in town from the Brookshurst region on Tuesday and reports farmers irrigating in his neigh borhood. Walnuts will be the lightest crop in years, owing to blight and unfavorable weather. Uncle Joe is of opinion the blight is caused by too much irrigation. Roots of the walnut trees down to water, he says, and the common practice of flooding orchards in various sections is responsible, he thinks, for the disease now cutting short the crop. Mr. Hollingsworth, a young artist of this city, has a pen-and-ink sketch in the Santa Ana Blade which reflects credit upon him as a caricaturist. The drawing represents Santa Ana asleep and dreaming of tourist hotels and other improvements, the town being represented by a young lady in the arms of Morpheus. The sketch bears the label "a dream which was not all a dream." 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right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right->\ right ->\ right ->\ right ->\ right ->\ right ->\ right ->\ right ->\ right ->\ right ->\ right ->\ right ->\ right ->\ right ->\ right ->\ right ->\.right ->\. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Ollivia Lovel and Mr.Forgay of Laresville where she met with her friend at her office. Miss Ollivia Lovel where she met with her friend at her office. Miss Ollivia Lovel where she met with her friend at her office. Miss Ollivia Lovel where she met with her friend at her office. Miss Ollivia Lovel where she met with her friend at her office. Miss Ollivia Lovel where she met with her friend at her office. Miss Ollivia Lovel where she met with her friend at her office. Miss Ollivia Lovel where she met with her friend at her office. Miss Ollivia Lovel where she met with her friend at her office. Miss Ollivia Lovel where she met with her friend at her office. Miss Ollivia Lovel where she met with her friend at her office. Miss Ollivia Lovel where she met with her friend at her office. Miss Ollivia Lovel where she met with her friend at her office. Miss Ollivia MARRIED Miss Olivia Lovel and Mr. Forgay of Los Angeles were married here Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Spencer, Rev. Mr. Pratt officiating. Miss Lovel is a sister of Mrs. Spencer. The newly-married couple will reside in Los Angeles. TOLLING BELLS The bells of St. Boniface were tolled Tuesday morning in honor of the death of Pope Leo. FOR RENT Furnished front room Inquire at its office. THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE North and Noyes helped to refute the arguments in favor of the bill at Sacramento, as well as all those who took part in the meeting at Riverside. Since no particular part was assigned to each, the lines here given were not rigidly observed and more or less aid was received from others too numerous to mention. I have yet to hear the first jealous expression, or invidious remark, from any of these workers. Each was willing to accord every other full credit for doing faithful and effective work without making any claims on his own behalf; but not one would enjoy being charged with plagiarism or of strutting in borrowed plumes. The money contributed by the irrigators was spent under the direction of the committee, and I have never heard any complaint. It was certainly money well spent; the result justified the outlay. If Senator Caldwell, with the assistance of friends, could add another worker against the bill out of the patronage of the senate, he ought to be credited with good sense and loyalty to the irrigators in so doing. I have never complained of the arrangement, so far as the Senator is concerned, I am grateful for the opportunities and privileges extended to me; but so far as the taxpayers and irrigators are concerned not one dollar of additional burden was laid on them for my services against the Works bill. Therefore, they ought to be correspondingly grateful to Senator Caldwell for such shrewd management in their behalf. NOTICE My accounts will be left at my former store, and may be paid either to Mr. Hutchinson or Mr. Merritt. All bills unpaid September 1st will be placed in hands of attorneys for collection. W. P. TURNER. Mr. Hollingsworth, a young artist of this city, has a pen-and-ink sketch in the Santa Ana Blade which reflects credit upon him as a caricaturist. The drawing represents Santa Ana asleep and dreaming of tourist hotels and other improvements, the town being represented by a young lady in the arms of Morpheus. The sketch bears the label "a dream which was not all a dream." Mr. Hollingsworth is a recent arrival from the East. He is clever at his chosen profession, and has a wide field of usefulness before him. W. Schumacher, head butcher at Houk's meat market, had the bad luck to have a piece of the middle finger of the left hand chipped off by a cake of ice falling upon it. The nail and end of the finger were cut off with a knife, and the hand has since had to be bandaged. The accident was a painful one, and while giving Mr. Schumacher no little distress, no permanent injury is anticipated. Rudolph Bentz, a newly arrived meat cutter from Vienna, is assisting in the market, while Schumacher looks on and tries to be as pleasant as possible. Summer Underw The Largest Assortment and Best Values, at Yungbluth & Kro MIDSUMMER SALE TO CLEAN UP BROKEN LINES The past month of June was the banner month in the history of our business. Such a selling naturally leaves many odds and ends to get rid of. This is the object of This Cleaning Up Sale. No matter at what sacrifice, the goods got to go. Read the few quotations below, they will give you an idea how goods will be sold during this sale. Wash Goods Rosslyn Zephyrs, former price 10c, sale price, 7¢ yd Red Seal and A. F. C. Gingham, former price, 12½c, sale price - 9c Imported Scotch Zephyrs, 35 and 40c, sale price, 25c Lotus Lawns, - 4c Dimity Cords, formerly 7½c, sale price, - 5c Minerva Dimity, formerly 10c, sale price, - 8c Pineapple Batist, formerly 35 and 30c, sale price - 21c Crepe Novelties, formerly 40c, sale price, - 24c Cotton Challies, formerly 8½c, sale price, - 6¼c A BIG LINE OF 5C CALICOES. All Millinery, including all Children's Hats, at a discount of 25 per cent. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Mitchell Block Anaheim, Cal. Your Produce Taken in Trade during this Money-Saving Sale at the Highest Market Price Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Jacob Berlin will soon begin the erection of a ten-room house in the mission style of architecture for Mrs. Esolinda de Yorba on her tract of land at Yorba. Mr. Keahliher is home from Long Beach, where he has been engaged for some time past at the carpenter trade. The seaside town is growing, and remains dryer than dust. Thomas Strain is setting out 500 Valencia orange trees on his Placentia place, and budding 300 lemon trees to oranges. He is starting a private nursery to grow his own trees. Wm. Konig left on Monday morning for San Jacinto to take the baths at the hot springs. He feels a touch of the rheumatiz coming on and will be absent a couple of weeks in an effort to rid himself of it. J. D. Ott, the well-known Santa Ana capitalist, was in town on Saturday on a brief mission. It is twenty-eight years since "Jim" first saw Anaheim, and he is just as young and just as handsome as ever. The trustees of new Orange high school district have decided to locate the building within the city limits of Orange, and to call it "The Orange Union High School." The board has selected William H. Burnham president and M. S. Davis secretary. Mrs. Brewett, who has been a guest of Mrs. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn for some weeks past, leaves this week for her home in Alameda. Mrs. Brewett's residence in that town is now under lease to James Corbett, who occupies it with his wife, the house being near his training quarters. Mrs. W. H. Lopez, who recently returned from the Philippines with her husband, is a guest of Mr. Grim and family. Mr. Lopez went to the islands in the employ of the government, but on account of failing health had to return to this country and will locate in El Paso, Texas. Last Thursday evening the Endeavor Society tendered Miss Alma Mills a farewell party at the home of Miss Ella Rea. A goodly number were present and an enjoyable evening spent. The society presented her with a handsome souvenir spoon as a token of appreciation of the efforts she has put forth in furthering a good cause while with us. Guy Chandler of Santa Ana, son of Ira Chandler, who has opened a branch furniture and carpet house in town, was here on Monday on a brief business mission. Mr. Carter, manager of the house, says business has been more than had been expected, and that an enlargement of the stock will be made in time for the fall and winter trade. John Bush left a week or two ago for the Trabuca mountains armed with a permit to carry a rifle which was issued by the supervisor of the forest reserve. Arriving upon the reserve he discovered that Ranger Robinson would not permit him to use the weapon, as the open season for deer does not begin until August lst. Bush remains in the canyon awaiting the day. Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT DICKEL'S The Finest Line of Anti-Rust Tinware ARA E. LITTEN LITTEN - BROTHERS Blacksmithing Horsehoeing LOARA, CALIFORNIA CITY MARKET! F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Proprietor CHAS. GELDERMANN, Manager Having taken charge of the above market, I extend an invitation to the purchasing public to call, promising all right treatment and reasonable prices. The Market will keep constantly on hand all kinds of: FRESH AND SALTED MEATS Special attention given to all orders, which F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Proprietor CHAS. GELDERMANN, Manager Having taken charge of the above market, I extend an invitation to the purchasing public to call, promising all right treatment and reasonable prices. The Market will keep constantly on hand all kinds of: FRESH AND SALTED MEATS Special attention given to all orders, which will be filled promptly. Everything in the Stationery Line HARMONICAS of every kind and price RUBBER Bands and Balls, all sizes and prices, at Joseph Helmsen's PASTURAGE City Stables E.A.ZEUS Telephone MAIN 83 Center St