anaheim-gazette 1903-08-20

CHADLER THREATENS SUIT Serves Notice Upon Water Board that He Must Have Money for Tunnels. Secretary's report of the meeting of board of directors, A. U. W. Co. of Aug. 15, 1903. All members present except A. McDermont. Minutes of preceding meeting read and approved. Bradford reported having seen W. J. Hole about the matter of closing of the right of way on the south line of Robertson and Anderson in Placentia, and that Mr. Hole has sent to them a letter which will adjust the matter. Bradford reported that the Bixbys will not lease their land at any price as they have other plans in view. Attention of the board was called by Bradford to complaint of a stockholder that all kinds of stock are permitted to pollute the water of the reservoir. The ditch committee was instructed to call attention of the superintendent to the matter so that it might be stopped. A communication was received from the First National bank of Fullerton asking that a note of the company for $5000 be taken up. On motion of Hale, seconded by Zeyn, the president and secretary were authorized to take up the note either by renewal or by borrowing elsewhere. On motion of Sherwood and Hale, the action of the president and secretary in borrowing $2000 from A. Barrows on the company's note was approved. Application was received from Tousseau brothers for renting the La Habra reservoir site on same terms as last year. On motion of Hale and Sheppard permission was given to rent said site for $600 on same terms as last year; but if Sherman should not desire to rent the fourteen acres heretofore occupied by him, then the whole to be rented to Tousseau brothers for $650. On motion the president was appointed a delegate to attend the National irrigation congress at Ogden, Utah. Power was also given the president to select a second delegate. A communication from Frank Miller, having been already answered by the secretary, was placed on file. The following communication from F. Chadler, the tunnel contractor, was referred to the attorney: LYTLE CREEK, Aug. 5, 1903. but if Sherman should not desire to rent the fourteen acres heretofore occupied by him, then the whole to be rented to Tosseau brothers for $650. On motion the president was appointed a delegate to attend the National irrigation congress at Ogden, Utah. Power was also given the president to select a second delegate. A communication from Frank Miller, having been already answered by the secretary, was placed on file. The following communication from F. Chadler, the tunnel contractor, was referred to the attorney: LYTLE CREEK, Aug. 5, 1903. Secretary Anaheim Union Water company—Dear sir: Yours of the 3rd received. After consulting three different legal law firms, which are all in my favor, I wish you to inform the board of directors that if the money due me is not paid in the Bank of Anaheim 35 days after the 6th day of July I will then bring suit to recover the same; but if the directors of the company can see their way out of it in any reasonable way and agreeable to me. I would be very pleased to do so. I do not wish any lawsuit by any means. Yours respectfully, (Signed) FRANK CHADLER, Rialto, San Bernardino Co. The secretary also reported to the board that F. Chadler has drawn on this company for the sum of $646.60, which draft awaits the acceptance or refusal of the board. The matter of the draft was also referred to the attorney. On motion of Bradford, seconded by Hale, the superintendent was instructed to make the walls of the tunnels 8 inches thick and to make them one part cement to six of gravel. The secretary reported that for some time no charges had been reported from north of the sand wash. The superintendent was instructed to investigate and see that proper charges are made. Applications on file for transfer of stock were granted by the board. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK, Secy. LEONCA YORBA MEETS DEATH Ramon Cooper Charged by Coroner’s Jury With the Crime—Deplorable Occurrence at Yorba. Leonca Yorba, aged 20 years, son of Felipi Yorba, one of the most prominent residents of Yorba, was killed Wednesday night while scuffling with Ramon Cooper, Jr., aged 17, also a son of one of the best-known families in Yorba. The boys had never been in any trouble before. They had been "at outa" for several days, and it seems that the trouble started as a dispute over a watermelon. Wednesday night they had a sort of a fight while at work at Peralta, and Cooper delivered a blow which knocked Yorba down. It is stated that Cooper then jumped upon Yorba. Yorba got up and after taking a step or two fell dead. He had not been a very strong boy for several years, but was in good health at the time of his death. The boys are first AND HERE'S ANOTHER BALL GAME Olinda Pirates to Meet Another Los Angeles Aggregation of Amateur Talent. The Olinda oil well nine will cross bats with the Americas of Los Angeles on home grounds on Sunday afternoon. Crips and Perris, the famous tall-grass battery from the foothills, will be in the points for the oil men, who will also have with them the heavy hitting Burnett, Filigree Burke, the phenomenal second baseman, and all the star players of the nine. The Los Angeles team is said to be the best amateur team in that town next to Reilly's, and come prepared to wipe out the stain of the two defeats for Los Angeles nines at the hands of the drillers here past few weeks. The oil men will be accompanied by a band of large rooters from the foothills, including Tummy Seine. Mike Milraws, Lenghty Kamerer and all the others who can get off the reservation. Impressaro Hatfield will serve pink lemonade and new crop peanuts, and the indications are that a real sociable time will be had by all. Home Again W. W. Adams and wife returned this week from Allandall, Mo., after an absence of upward of two years. Mr. Adams has graduated from the school of osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo., and returns to practice his profession at some point in Southern California. He was a successful farmer at the west end before taking up the study of the new science, and we have no doubt he will be successful professionally. With him are his father, mother and their youngest daughter, and his brother, W. J. Adams, accompanied by wife and three children. They will make their future home ir: this section. Back from Encampment has prepared the complaint and will prosecute the case. Mr. Williams will appear for the defense. The case against Clever will come up for trial later. The arrests will be followed immediately by others whose names are known. These men live at Santa Ana and other dry places in the county, and some of them, as in the present case, are quite well known in the communities where they reside. These young fellows have been in the habit of driving to this city evenings bowling up and then making themselves nuisances of the most pronounced character. On getting into their rigs and when a block or two on their way, whipping their horses into a lively trot or a run, they cut loose and yell in magnificent abandon, seeming not to care for expences—nor the peace and quiet of those otherwise disposed. Frequently shots are fired, and the authorities have about come to the conclusion that this bad best cease. Among businessmen in town the conviction has become general that sentiment favoring a Sunday closing ordinance is becoming stronger, and these nightly orgles will bring that desirable result about all the quicker. AND HERE’S ANOTHER BALL GAME Olinda Pirates to Meet Another Los Angeles Aggregation of Amateur Talent. The Olinda oil well nine will cross bats with the Americas of Los Angeles on home grounds on Sunday afternoon. Crips and Perris, the famous tall-grass battery from the foothills, will be in the points for the oil men, who will also have with them the heavy hitting Burnett, Filigree Burke, the phenomenal second baseman, and all the star players of the nine. The Los Angeles team is said to be the best amateur team in that town next to Reilly's, and come prepared to wipe out the stain of the two defeats for Los Angeles nines at the hands of the drillers here past few weeks. The oil men will be accompanied by a band of large rooters from the foothills, including Tummy Seine. Mike Milraws, Lenghty Kamerer and all the others who can get off the reservation. Impressario Hatfield will serve pink lemonade and new crop peanuts, and the indications are that a real sociable time will be had by all. Home Again W. W. Adams and wife returned this week from Allandall, Mo., after an absence of upward of two years. Mr. Adams has graduated from the school of osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo., and returns to practice his profession at some point in Southern California. He was a successful farmer at the west end before taking up the study of the new science, and we have no doubt he will be successful professionally. With him are his father, mother and their youngest daughter, and his brother, W. J. Adams, accompanied by wife and three children. They will make their future home ir: this section. BACK FROM ENCAMPMENT has prepared the complaint and will prosecute the case. Mr. Williams will appear for the defense. The case against Clever will come up for trial later. The arrests will be followed immediately by others whose names are known. These men live at Santa Ana and other dry places in the county, and some of them, as in the present case, are quite well known in the communities where they reside. These young fellows have been in the habit of driving to this city evenings bowling up and then making themselves nuisances of the most pronounced character. On getting into their rigs and when a block or two on their way, whipping their horses into a lively trot or a run, they cut loose and yell in magnificent abandon, seeming not to care for expences—nor the peace and quiet of those otherwise disposed. Frequently shots are fired, and the authorities have about come to the conclusion that this bad best cease. Among businessmen in town the conviction has become general that sentiment favoring a Sunday closing ordinance is becoming stronger, and these nightly orgles will bring that desirable result about all the quicker. AND HERE’S ANOTHER BALL GAME Olinda Pirates to Meet Another Los Angeles Aggregation of Amateur Talent. The Olinda oil well nine will cross bats with the Americas of Los Angeles on home grounds on Sunday afternoon. Crips and Perris, the famous tall-grass battery from the foothills, will be in the points for the oil men, who will also have with them the heavy hitting Burnett, Filigree Burke, the phenomenal second baseman, and all the star players of the nine. The Los Angeles team is said to be the best amateur team in that town next to Reilly's, and come prepared to wipe out the stain of the two defeats for Los Angeles nines at the hands of the drillers here past few weeks. The oil men will be accompanied by a band of large rooters from the foothills, including Tummy Seine. Mike Milraws, Lenghty Kamerer and all the others who can get off the reservation. Impressario Hatfield will serve pink lemonade and new crop peanuts, and the indications are that a real sociable time will be had by all. Home Again W. W. Adams and wife returned this week from Allandall, Mo., after an absence of upward of two years. Mr. Adams has graduated from the school of osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo., and returns to practice his profession at some point in Southern California. He was a successful farmer at the west end before taking up the study of the new science, and we have no doubt he will be successful professionally. With him are his father, mother and their youngest daughter, and his brother, W. J. Adams, accompanied by wife and three children. They will make their future home ir: this section. BACK FROM ENCAMPMENT has prepared the complaint and will prosecute the case. Mr. Williams will appear for the defense. The case against Clever will come up for trial later. The arrests will be followed immediately by others whose names are known. These men live at Santa Ana and other dry places in the county, and some of them, as in the present case, are quite well known in the communities where they reside. These young fellows have been in the habit of driving to this city evenings bowling up and then making themselves nuisances of the most pronounced character. On getting into their rigs and when a block or two on their way, whipping their horses into a lively trot or a run, they cut loose and yell in magnificent abandon, seeming not to care for expences—nor the peace and quiet of those otherwise disposed. Frequently shots are fired, and the authorities have about come to the conclusion that this bad best cease. Among businessmen in town the conviction has become general that sentiment favoring a Sunday closing ordinance is becoming stronger, and these nightly orgles will bring that desirable result about all the quicker. AND HERE’S ANOTHER BALL GAME Olinda Pirates to Meet Another Los Angeles Aggregation of Amateur Talent. The Olinda oil well nine will cross bats with the Americas of Los Angeles on home grounds on Sunday afternoon. Crips and Perris, the famous tall-grass battery from the foothills, will be in the points forthe oil men, who will also have with themthe heavy hitting Burnett,Filigree Burke,the phenomenal second baseman,and allthestarplayersofthenine. The Los Angeles team is said to bethebestamateurteaminthattownnexttoReilly's,andcomepreparedtocwipeoutthestainofthetwodefeatsforLosAngelesninesatthehandsfothedrillersherepastfewweeks. The oil menwillbeacompletedbyabandoflargerootersfromthefoothillsincludingTummySeine.MikeMilraws,LenghtyKamererandalltheotherswhocangetoffthereservation.ImpressarioHatfieldwillservepinklemonadeandnewcroppeanuts,andtheindicationsarethatarealsociabletimewillbehadbyall. Maxwell’s Test Case City Marshal Maxwell of Santa Ana has brought suit against Orange co-operative on interest at 7 cent and costs of suit. He alleges sum is due him for serving process in criminal actions in thuju The boys had never been in any trouble before. They had been "at outs" for several days, and it seems that the trouble started as a dispute over a watermelon. Wednesday night they had a sort of a fight while at work at Peralta, and Cooper delivered a blow which knocked Yorba down. It is stated that Cooper then jumped upon Yorba. Yorba got up and after taking a stop or two fell dead. He had not been a very strong boy for several years, but was in good health at the time of his death. The boys are first cousins. Cooper was arrested at once. The coroner held an inquest Thursday, and the jury found that the cause of death was "internal hemorrhage, brought on by fighting or scuffling." Young Cooper will be held until the preliminary examination comes up, which will probably be in another district, as Judge Marquez of Yorba is closely related to both the Yorba and Cooper families. A coroner's jury was impaneled to investigate the circumstances and found a verdict which places the blame on Ramon Cooper. The evidence showed that Cooper and Yorba were quarreling and that the altercation came at length to blows, and that Cooper was the aggressor. The lads it seems had been quarreling for some days, and on the evening of the unfortunate occurrence, Cooper was riding home on his wheel and overtook Yorba and dismounted and renewed the quarrel. Blows were struck and then the lads clinched and Yorba was thrown to the ground. Cooper was pulled off his opponent who then arose and staggered backwards and again fell and immediately expired. An autopsy was held by Dr. C. D. Ball, who pronounced the cause of death concussion of the brain. This fact taken with other evidence decided the jury in finding a verdict that deceased came to his death from an injury to the brain sustained from a blow received while fighting with Ramon Cooper. Cooper was remanded to the custody of the sheriff and placed in jail. Cooper was held at his preliminary examination to answer to the superior court on a charge of manslaughter, with bonds fixed in amount of $2000. HERWOOD CLUCIDATES FURTHER Another Installment for Water Shareholders on the Proposed Water Merger. Sherwood has issued another installment of his views upon the proposed joint action of the two valley water companies. In pursuance of our intention of giving all sides a fair hearing, we give space to his views as follows: Sherwood says he finds in talking stockholders that there are several points with regard to the Santa Company deal that require further discussion. The subject is a most important one for the average stockholder understand. That the situation is be considered from all points of view, and secretly by a few persons remotely vested with authority, is not reasonable request. There are two reasons advanced, so far as I am hesitant in this matter. One is the matter "has been dragging long period of time." The other cause the Pacific Electric railroad must know where it can cross the Ana ditch. Neither seems to be vital to the interests of the company. It is a determined effort being made to delude the stockholders into thinking that by the proposed large increase in our water supply we are secured.' This is not warily by the facts. All that is in mind is the proposed contract is the interest in the ditch, and purchase of the Irvine rights. Mr. San and others inform us that no further agreement as to exterior development, and gave insurance that there will be. In these are difficulties in the way informed that the S.A.V.I. Co.'s limit the levying of assessment stock by the board of directors accents per share in any one year more the raising of the large sum they necessary for the extensionilly's Point and other developments would require the consent of stockholders which the men, who at these glittering hopes, cannot or the work would drag on for a long period of time.' Should desire to change their minds, as well on the original proposition to jointly from our headgate up, PERSONAL MENTION HERE AND THERE Miss Emma Hilmer spent Tuesday at Long Beach. Mrs. W. P. Turner was a visitor in town on Tuesday from Pasadena. James Forbes was a business visitor in town on Saturday from Placentia. Judge Ord was among the crowd in town from Los Alamitos on Saturday. Samuel Kraeiner was in town from Placentia on Saturday on a short business trip. A. S. Bradford and wife of Placentia left on Tuesday for San Juan hot springs. Miss Lois Blake has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Fred McKelvey of Fullerton has taken charge of the Postal Telegraph office here. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and sister, Miss Dora Zeyn, are spending a ten days' outing at Newport beach. Bowman Merritt departed on Tuesday for San Francisco, where he takes a course in a school of pharmacy. County Treasurer Potter was in town this week shaking hands with friends and renewing old acquaintances. Miss Belle Lyon, chief operator at the Central telephone exchange, leaves this week for an outing at Catalina: Mrs. Dickel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Burmiester, who have been on an outing at Laguna, have returned to their homes in this city. William Falkenstein went to Ocean Park Tuesday to join his family, who have been staying there some time. They return on Friday. Dr. Tyler has purchased the residence property now occupied by him at the corner of Center and Palm streets. The consideration is said to be $3000. Miss E. Burger, having amassed a competency in the millinery business, has disposed of her store to the Misses Hill of Santa Ana, who will in future conduct the business. Mrs. Anna Floyd Zinn of San Diego was the guest this week of Mrs. Terry at her home on the East Side. Mrs. Zinn is an artist of talent and made many friends during her brief sojourn. Mildred Lawrence, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawrence of Cochise, A.T., who is staying with relatives full while at the residence Ed Boege has returned home after a six months' trip to Arizona. Miss Sarah Sappington of Whittier is a guest of Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh. Mrs. Hemus and child of Pueblo, Colo., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Clark. Miss Kate Victory of Wisconsin is visiting at the home of C. Moran in Placentia. Misses Olla and Laura Hillis of Los Angeles are visiting in the family of A. S. Bradford of Placentia. Miss Julia Nemetz and the Misses Gloe left on Monday for a ten days' outing at Coronado Tent City. Mrs. John Cassou and daughters, Misses Rosle and Ruby, have gone to Idyllwild for a two weeks' outing. Prof. Mitchell, principal of the Placentia school, has gone to San Francisco on a business and pleasure trip. Marcelina Iturri and Bernard Arroues, both residents of Fullerton, have been granted a license to marry. Mr. and Mrs. George Amerige have returned to their home in Fullerton from a four months' visit at Malden Mass. Eddie Boege and A. Nagel left yesterday afternoon for an outing at Lauding. The latter is accompanied by his little son Kenneth. Chas. Stone and family of Placentia have gone to Elizabeth Lake for a two weeks' vacation. Zanjero Parrott will take his place during their absence. John Gardiner and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner and Lilburn Gardiner and wife of Fullerton departed this week for a ten days' outing at Catalina. Charles Wagner and wife, H. McDermont and wife, Robert Mears, M. H. Dunn and wife, J. I. Gulick and wife, William Fithian, Mr. Kammerer, Mr. Mullen and wife, J. H. Clever of Fullerton, B. G. Balcom and Theodore Enoch have gone to San Francisco to attend the G.A.R. Encampment. John Johnson of the West End is on the sick list, but he hopes to recover sufficiently by the first of September to make a trip to the Dale mining district, where he owns extensive gold and copper-bearing properties. Mrs. Joseph Hatfield is in Seattle visiting with friends. David Bertsch was a business in town on Monday from the E.E.Sidney Holman was in town urday with a load of extra fine. W. I. Carver is in San Francisco tending the National Grand Amenagement. Mr. and Mrs. H.B.Lawrence arrived from Salt Lake and arrived from Mr. and Mrs.Fiscus. Miss Rose Lainesse of Los Angeles was the guest this week of Missie and Winifred Melrose. J.D.Putnam, who has charged Southern Pacific station at L.A., in San Francisco on a two weektion. O.M.Skinner and wife, Missand A.C.Spooner went to SanBara last week by steamer for outing. Ben Rimpau is down from Angeles for a short vacation during he will go with relatives on a fishing trip to Laguna. A.Arfwedson, a well-known of La Habra, aged about fifteen was stricken with paralysis later and for two days was unable to supervisor Linebarger and master Solon Edwards are oiled miles of road in Buena Bay Northham station to the Gust place via the park. Jack Hunter and family are Edith Young of Garden Grove turned from a two months' trip through the Yosemite valley Central California. Mr.Rogers, head salesman el's establishment, is happy arrival of his family from They arrived on Tuesday and wished this city their future home. Eugene Johnson was over flourishing town of Olive the day of the week. Gone looks as if it really struck him and he wears a smile than ever. Here's how you, Gene. Sugar and Purice Following are reports of perforof sugar and purity of beets at Alamitos sugar factory, for weeding August 15, 1903: Maxwell's Test Case Marshal Maxwell of Santa Ana sought suit against Orange county court $504.75 with interest at 7 per cent and costs of suit. He alleges the due him for serving processes criminal actions in the justice Fact that they refused, after inquiry to jointly purchase the Balltract and the Scully right of consider the original proposition to jointly from our headgate up, consent of their stockholders, would be easily arranged, would be sufficient excuse for thisith. Miss E. Burger, having amassed a competency in the millinery business, has disposed of her store to the Misses Hill of Santa Ana, who will in future conduct the business. Mrs. Anna Floyd Zinn of San Diego was the guest this week of Mrs. Terry at her home on the East Side. Mrs. Zinn is an artist of talent and made many friends during her brief sojourn. Mildred Lawrence, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawrence of Cochise, A.T., who is staying with relatives here, fell while at the residence of Mrs. Robison some days ago and sustained a fracture of the collar bone. Miss Bertha Prentiss, a graduate of the Boston cooking school, has been appointed by the Santa Ana board of education director of the department of domestic science, which will be introduced in the schools of the county seat this year. Miss Mattie Stifler of Colorado is here on a visit to E. Barr. Mr. Barr and her father were in the war together and were afterwards business partners. This is Miss Stifler's first visit to the Coast, and she is delighted with her trip. Miss Emma Hilmer and Miss Pauline Kroeger went to Laguna on Wednesday to be the guests of Mrs. Yoch for a week. Miss Kroeger goes for a much needed rest. Mrs. John Matter will remain here until after her return home from the beach. Fred Kelterer, a well-known business man of San Francisco, is in town visiting his son who is engaged at Kistler's bakery. Mr. Kelterer is delighted with our section of country and will probably remain several weeks visiting various points of interest in the county. W.J. Freeman has sold his blacksmithing business to Fred Yoerm, recently arrived from Los Angeles. Mr. Freeman will give his attention in future to the wagon and implement trade, and yesterday received a consignment of new and serviceable vehicles. Miss Mary G. Maxwell, teacher of history and English in the Fullerton high school, has resigned to accept a position at Napa, and the board has elected Miss Mary R. Mculloch to succeed her. Miss Ruby Cunningham was elected to succeed Prof. Twombly, who has accepted a position in the new State school at San Luis Obispo as professor of chemistry. Jake Stern cabled Joe Goodman at Fullerton some days ago that his party had arrived safely at Bremerhaven, and that all were well. The cable telegram passed through the office of Stern Bros'. store here, and while it was in cipher, the boys in the office were aware that a message from their employer was going over the wires: Soon the news came by telephone that the party had arrived safely and that all were well. A.H.Bradford and Miss Laura Holles stepped off the train at Fullerton some evenings ago, and were ascribed to be made the recipients of Charles Wagner and wife, H.McDermont and wife, Robert Mears, M.H.Dunn and wife, J.I.Gulick and wife, William Fithian, Mr.Kammerer, Mr.Mullen and wife, J.H.Clever of Fullerton, B.Galcom and Theodore Enoch have gone to San Francisco to attend the G.A.R. Encampment. John Johnson of the West End is on the sick list, but he hopes to recover sufficiently by the first of September to make a trip to the Dale mining district, where he owns extensive gold and copper-bearing properties. I.R.Williams was in from Buena Park this week, accompanied by his niece, Miss Ramage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James Ramage of Haywards, formerly residents of this city. Miss Ramage is a sister of Arthur Ramage who was until recently a resident here. She will remain on a visit of several weeks' duration with relatives at the Park. A.C.Spaulding was in town this week from Inglewood. He talks of returning to Anaheim, where a welcome home awaits him and his good wife. This worthy couple were for years among our best people, and their departure was sincerely regretted. Their contemplated return will be pleasant news to their many friends hereabout. Ed Zeus some days ago lost a valuable horse, which he regarded as one of the best in his livery. A few evenings later, when a gentleman drove in the barn with a rig he had hired earlier in the day, Ed was surprised to see a fine mule halterless, following the buggy. The animal was taken into custody and the authorities notified. Unless the owner comes to claim it, the mule will be sold at auction according to the provisions of the estray law. Charley Dussourt came up from the Landing on Tuesday on business. He reports the Huntington electric survey completed through this popular resort, and says reports are current to the effect that work on line from Long Beach along the coast to the Landing will soon begin. The line will have a bridge across the channel at this point, and will continue along the shore to Pacific City, Newport and Santa Ana. August Menzel came over from Long Beach on Monday to attend to various matters connected with the sale of his mother's place at West Anaheim. August plays the double B bass horn in the Long Beach band, where he is regarded as one of the best in Southern California. A natural-born musician, he has secured lucrative employment with experienced players and is rapidly becoming one of the best bass artists in the State. His mother lives with him, and both are contented and happy. Good luck attend them. H.C.Gade is sojourning in his bungalow at the Landing to recuperate from an accident sustained while unloading a piano at Pomona some days ago. While lifting the instrument without assistance, he suffered a racking Eugene Johnson was over flourishing town of Olive the day of the week. Gene looks as if it struck him and he wears a smile ever ever. Here's love you, Gene. Sugar and Purple Following are reports of perishal sugar and purity of beets at Alamitos sugar factory, for working August 15, 1903: Fullerton School The Fullerton School Trustees assigned teachers as follow coming term: Daisy Swerdfler grade; Miss Orel Jennings grade; Miss Boteler, third grade; Miss fifth and sixth grades; Principal, seventh and eighth Grammer schools will open Sept 14, and the High School term begins September 7. Municipal Bond Santa Ana decided upon Sep 28 as the date for holding municipal bond election, and places and election officers in ious wards were selected. The which amount in all to $100 be dated from November 1, 1 bear interest at 4½ per cent.bonds of $12,000, fire-alarm bonds of $8000,and city hall $20,000 will be paid off at the $1000 per year,and the $60,000 pal lighting bonds will be paid rate of $3000 a year. Mining Company The Anaheim Landing Mining Development company has relied L.Schorn,president;Eugene secretary;Ed.Kraemer,vident;F.A.Korn,treasurer company has extensive hold Anaheim Landingwhich proved at an early date.Abeen put down to a depth of feetwhich is now producing gasto supplya good-sized both lightingand cooking.The next wellwill be drilled intentionof striking oilas thirtionsare saidto be first-class.asthe second wellis compliedgaswellwillbecappedandmentsmadetocopyAnahiemingsumersidentswithlightingandcooking.SurveytheproposedelectriclineSanta AnaandLongBeachlandinghavebeenatworkastweekandjustasoonknownthecompanywillbuildthousandsofdollarswillbewinimingthisminingproperty. Attention is directed to this垦sementofYuangbluth&Theyhave somethingto say MAXWELL'S TEST CASE Marshal Maxwell of Santa Ana sought suit against Orange county district $504.75 with interest at 7 per cent and costs of suit. He alleges the due him for serving processes criminal actions in the justice of that city since May 11, 1900. Demand for the payment of the money was filed with the county clerk of this year, and later referred to the board of supervisors, who acted on the advice of the district attorney holds that Maxwell regular salary from the city is not to reimburse him for all of his land work, and, on the other hand, Marshal maintains that where he served processes in township courts of regular city work, he should have regular fees for it. It is proposed to make a test case of the suit will be of direct interest to off-duty throughout the State. A. H. Bradford and Miss Laura Holles stepped off the train at Fullerton some evenings ago, and were astonished to be made the recipients of a shower of rice at the hands of several of their friends, who sought thus to perpetrate a practical joke upon them. The occurrence was the outcome of plans laid by funmakers of unadorned type, and for a time surprises ensued, only to be followed by explanations and merriment on the part of a large crowd that quickly gathered. The young people had been to Los Angeles on a visit. Miss Flora Madden of Santa Ana and Jerome F. Faulkner of Ontario were married at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Madden. Rev. George S. Clark of the Methodist church, South, was the officiating minister. Miss Lida Crookshank played the wedding march as the bridal party entered the parlors. Gifts from friends were numerous and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs Faulkner went to Los Angeles on the noon train and will later go to Coronada, returning to Ontario to make their home there temporarily. Daniel Hamilton, an aged resident of the East Side, has been in feeble health for several weeks past, and on Thursday absented himself from his home several hours. He was found at the home of a neighbor and taken home. Mr. Hamilton last year sold his home place for $1600, and shortly thereafter it changed again at twice that figure. This has preyed upon his mind, and he has declared he sold his property too cheaply. Dr. Bickford has charge of the case and says that latterly, while Hamilton's mental health has been poor physically he is in better condition than for years. Jake Stern cabled Joe Goodman at Fullerton some days ago that his party had arrived safely at Bremerhaven, and that all were well. The cable telegram passed through the office of Stern Bros'. store here, and while it was in cipher, the boys in the office were aware that a message from their employer was going over the wires: Soon the news came by telephone that the party had arrived safely and that all were well. A. H. Bradford and Miss Laura Holles stepped off the train at Fullerton some evenings ago, and were astonished to be made the recipients of a shower of rice at the hands of several of their friends, who sought thus to perpetrate a practical joke upon them. The occurrence was the outcome of plans laid by funmakers of unadorned type, and for a time surprises ensued, only to be followed by explanations and merriment on the part of a large crowd that quickly gathered. The young people had been to Los Angeles on a visit. Miss Flora Madden of Santa Ana and Jerome F. Faulkner of Ontario were married at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Madden. Rev. George S. Clark of the Methodist church, South, was the officiating minister. Miss Lida Crookshank played the wedding march as the bridal party entered the parlors. Gifts from friends were numerous and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs Faulkner went to Los Angeles on the noon train and will later go to Coronada, returning to Ontario to make their home there temporarily. Mr. Rimpau informs us that according to information gathered by him relative to the mysterious shaft of light seen issuing from the ground one evening last week, he is convinced that the phenomenon was due to foul air. He has information from men who have frequently noted such phenomena, and who declare such explosions leave no indication of their force upon the ground's surface. Mr. Rimpau has taken great interest in the matter, he having himself been a witness of the occurrence, and has been to some pains to learn the cause of it. He is still awaiting reports upon it from scientific men in other places. H. C. Gade is sojourning in his bungalow at the Landing to recuperate from an accident sustained while unloading a piano at Pomona some days ago. While lifting the instrument without assistance, he suffered a racking pain in the chest which has since interfered with his sleep at night. When in recumbent position the pain at times is such that he is compelled to arise and sleep in a chair the remainder of the night. Yesterday he came up from the beach on a summons in the Joe Wagner case. He will return to the beach for a season of complete rest and recreation. Brice Dilly has been here for some days past from Indiana, accompanied by his wife, and will remain for a few days' visit. Mr. Dilly is a brother of C. N. Pritchard, who lives three miles south of town, and is a guest of that gentleman. He and his wife came west with the Grand Army excursion and have visited in San Francisco and other cities on the coast. They contemplate side trips to Catalina, Mount Lowe and other points of interest, and will return East in a fortnight. Mr. Dilly is the first man we ever saw who considered Indiana ahead of California. Mr. Rimpau informs us that according to information gathered by him relative to the mysterious shaft of light seen issuing from the ground one evening last week, he is convinced that the phenomenon was due to foul air. He has information from men who have frequently noted such phenomena, and who declare such explosions leave no indication of their force upon the ground's surface. Mr. Rimpau has taken great interest in the matter, he having himself been a witness of the occurrence, and has been to some pains to learn the cause of it. He is still awaiting reports upon it from scientific men in other places. Mrs. Joseph Hatfield is in San Diego visiting with friends. David Bertsch was a business visitor to town on Monday from the East Side. Sidney Holman was in town on Saturday with a load of extra fine peaches. W. I. Carver is in San Francisco attending the National Grand Army enampment. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lawrence have arrived from Salt Lake and are guests at Mr. and Mrs. Fiscus. Miss Rose Lainesse of Los Angeles was the guest this week of Misses Jesse and Winifred Melrose. J. D. Putnam, who has charge of the Southern Pacific station at Loara, is San Francisco on a two weeks' vacation. O. M. Skinner and wife, Miss Hanna and A. C. Spooner went to Santa Barbara last week by steamer for a week's outing. Ben Rimpau is down from Los Angeles for a short vacation during which he will go with relatives on a hunting and fishing trip to Laguna. A. Arfwedson, a well-known resident of La Habra, aged about fifty years, is stricken with paralysis last week and for two days was unable to speak. Supervisor Linebarger and Roadmaster Solon Edwards are oiling two miles of road in Buena Bark—from Northam station to the Gus Hansen race via the park. Jack Hunter and family and Miss Smith of Young of Garden Grove have returned from a two months' camping trip through the Yosemite valley and central California. Mr. Rogers, head salesman at Dickens' establishment, is happy over the arrival of his family from Chicago. They arrived on Tuesday and will make it city their future home. Eugene Johnson was over from the purishing town of Olive the fore part of the week. Gene looks as if prosperity struck him and he wears a broader shoe than ever. Here's looking at you, Gene. Sugar and Purity Following are reports of percentages of sugar and purity of beets at the Los Lamitos sugar factory, for week ending August 15, 1903: Millinery at 1/2 Price Another cut in Millinery to exactly half the former sales price. This sale includes also shapes, flowers and everything in the Millinery Line. Handsome Well made and as easy as an old shoe. That's our "Majestic" $2.50 Shoe. Of all the shoes advertised this is the only one with a five dollar style at a two-fifty price. Made by Artist shoe makers, all sizes and widths. Read our Poster for our Great Clearance Sale. it will interest you. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Mitchell Block Anaheim, Cal. Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT DICKEL'S The Finest Line of Anti-Rust Tinware CLEARANCE SALE! In order to make room for our New Stock of FALL and WINTER Goods we will sell our entire line of STRAW and FELT HATS, WHITE VESTS, PANTS and "PRINCELY and EMPEROR" SHIRTS at Greatly Reduced Prices, also 124 dozen Plain and Fancy Half Hose. The best values in the market, at Special Prices. Yungbluth & Kroeger. PHONE, MAIN 66. ARA E. LITTEN A. A. LITTEN LITTEN BROTHERS Dealers in Farming Implements Hay Presses, Baling Wire, and a general line of Seasonable Goods. We handle only the best quality of Baling wire. Every coil guaranteed. Prices as cheap as the cheapest, and all Goods sold upon favorable terms. We handle all kinds of Livestock, Horses, Cattle and Hogs. We also handle all kinds of Secondhand Goods. Blacksmithing Horsehoeing In our New Building at Loara, where will be found a complete line of Buggies, Wagons and all kinds of Farming Implements. When going to the Beach or Mountains for your vacation you will want When going to the Beach or Mountains for your vacation you will want BOOKS I have the most complete assortment in stock. In these prosperous times everybody needs a : : : : : : : PURSE I have a big new line. Enough for all. Joseph Helmsen's PASTURAGE City Stables E.A.21US Telephone MAIN 83 Center St SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year Send For Sample Copy