anaheim-gazette 1904-08-04

FINE TROUT FISHING IN BIG TREE GROVE Mr. Bradford Writes of His Recent Trip to Mines in Central Part of State A. S. Bradford of Placentia has favored us with the following graphic account of his trip to mining property in Fresno county: We left Los Angeles at 11:30 p.m. and arrived at Mojove at 4:25 and here caught the first glimpse of the great power line from Kern river to Los Angeles. Through the Tehachapi mountains the scenery is grand, as the road winds around the mountains, darting through tunnels, sixteen in all, around the loop and down to Callentc. Looking up the mountain side from this point one sees three roads stretching across its face and going twenty-three miles to make four. This engineering is one of the most wonderful feats in the world although people do not realize it. The Southern Pacific has one of the finest of roadbeds and every precaution is taken to avoid accidents, and no expense is spared. The Santa Fe uses this road through the mountains. We now emerge into the broad San Joaquin valley and stop at Bakersfield for breakfast. The city lays one mile and a half west of the road, the oilfields o the east. The most noted things seen here are the large black beetles, attracted by the electric lights and are killed and cover the ground under them. These beetles are about two and a half inches long. We soon crossed the Kern to Kings river, flowing wide and deep, and reached Fresno at 11:30 a.m. and prepared for our long ride by teams into the mountains to the east. We left Fresno at 3 p.m. and the first place of note was Cloris, the terminus of the great Fresno Flume Co. Here large mills are situated for working up the lumber, the flume is on a trestle about fifteen feet from the ground and is made in a V shape, and the sides are about five feet high, this is used to ship lumber from the mountains sixty miles away. In the mountains the timber is teamed to the flume and floated down to Cloris. Two other flumes tap the lumber district, the Saginaw and Kings river, and the Madera to the north. Jeff Mosse, a typical California mountain guide, was in charge of our party. He has traveled these mountains for are fenced with the old Virginia rail fence built so crooked that if any stock jumped the fence they would land inside again, absolutely stock proof. In some places sheep and goats are ruining the forest by eating everything green they can reach. One of the meadows contains timothy and red top with crimson clover sprinkled here and there looking fine. These meadows are formed in flat places between long hills by water seeping in and are very moist with sometimes a little stream running from them. The grass grows very luxuriant, and so green and little white and blue rivulets peeping through reminds one of old New England. We again pass out around huge crags and see the Minerretts and Cloudrest mountains capped with snow. Arrived at Peatres mills and lumber camps. All the lumbering is done in the summer time as it is snow, rain, mud and slush in winter, 5400 feet elevation. Next is Littlefield's mills, here break blocks and box stuff are sawed. Betzes shingle mill is passed with its long avenues of huge piles of shingles, and are soon passing through acres of lupins, five to six feet high, a blue sea of violet blossoms. Underneath the trees the air is filled with the sweet fragrance passed over the canyon head. Blue canyon stretches in the distance below where Sontag and Evans hid themselves and fought in the wild mountain fastness. Passed through Boulder city, called by some mining city with rows of huge boulder like houses with streets between and looks very much like a natural city. Large trees six to eight feet through are laying everywhere, cut down to make shakes, but would not split straight, so were left. Millions of feet are here rotting away. The forest lumber is only worth from eight to ten dollars per thousand. Markwood meadows 6010 feet elevation, towering on the east side of Mount Dam, a large mountain of solid rock. Big or Blue canyon creek crossed our path at 6400 feet elevation. Great sugar pines towering from 160 to 200 feet high. A few yards away the sight is entirely shut out by the huge tree trunks from three to nine feet in thickness. Summit meadows is reached at the top of pine ridge, 6535 feet elevation, through green, grassy meadows with clear cold springs. Big trunks that an ax has never seen are found in the government reserve. We filed down the steep grade to Dinkee creek and found the stream flowing wide and about eighteen inches deep with clear crystal water which empties into Kings river. Elevation 5600, where we camped near a spring. lodge at 9 p.m. and camped night. Monday at 4 a.m. we read the road knowing the excess would soon be upon us. We ate Fresno at 3 p.m. The there registered 114 degrees and a b wind was blowing, which would blister one's face. At 6 p.m., tered a sleeper and it seemed she Angeles was reached in about twelve minutes and we were once more ready for actual service. In the accompanying article Cassius E. Gillette, of the Corps engineers, United States Army briefly of the important military euvers to be held at Camp Atala San Luis Obispo county, during gust. To train both regular national Guard soldiers in the art and especially to show them how ready for actual battle is the purpose this encampment. The event led to results of army reorganization its significance is shown by theirised attendance of officers and experts not only of this country other nations. Visitors will come, and every one who would see the next thing to real should visit the camp. Paso with its excellent hotel accommodation is less than ten miles away from camp and visitors will make their headquarters, as there will accommodations at the camp. Railway train and automobile will make the camp readily acclimate from Paso Robles at all times. gether the maneuvers promise novel spectacle, entertaining, tive and well worth seeing. During the two weeks beginning gust 13th next, all the regular and nearly all the National Gu department of California will camp practising that part of the war that lies beyond the drill and the target range. Provided for this on account of that, while a command that can straight and drill with precision good foundation for war, it may learn a great deal more before ready for actual service. place of note was Cloris, the terminus of the great Fresno Flume Co. Here large mills are situated for working up the lumber, the flume is on a trestle about fifteen feet from the ground and is made in a V shape, and the sides are about five feet high, this is used to ship lumber from the mountains sixty miles away. In the mountains the timber is teamed to the flume and floated down to Cloris. Two other flumes tap the lumber district, the Saginaw and Kings river, and the Madera to the north. Jeff Mosse, a typical California mountain guide, was in charge of our party. He has traveled these mountains for thirty years and knows every trail for hundreds of miles in and about the vicinity, and over the desert into Nevada, and has driven cattle many times across the desert to Colorado. He camp to California in an ox wagon following the old trail that the new Salt Lake railroad is now following to San Bernardino. Collins ranch, sixteen miles from Fresno was reached, and after supper, which was cooked by Jeff, we "turned in," with the starry vault of heaven above for shelter, and knew no more until our guide, at daylight, yelled "breakfast." The atmosphere was warm but pleasant and we were soon on the road and entered hills covered with large boulders and very broken water oaks, some of which grow very large. Cotton tails were skipping everywhere, this was too much for the "young blood," and the report of a gun was soon heard. In a few minutes we bagged five and could have got 50; doves are very thick and quails by the hundreds, a regular hunter's paradise. We reached the lodge at noon. Here a store is situated, feed yards and a well of beautiful cool water. Your humble servant fried the rabbits in the shade of a large pine tree, a few scattering ones are found here. Weather is very warm, July 19th we lay in the shade until 3:30. At last we start on our journey and the dust is heavy and thick. We reached the blacksmith shop and feed corrals where the great eight and ten mule teams stop with their heavy loads of lumber, 7000 and 8000 feet to the load, this is at; the foot of the first great grade. Winding backwards and forwards around sharp bends we took the well worn trail across the canyon and waited for the teams to come up. Pines are getting more plentiful. We are again on the ridge and winding our way along on the north slope across the divide and climb again the side of Pine Ridge proper and reached Fork's or the old Toll house, where corrals are situated with plenty of water for the many teams. This was the entrance to the toll road, long since out of use, as the county now owns the road. Elevation 3500 feet. We get supper and start out again around winding crabs and catch a glimpse of the San Joaquin river rolling away in the distance although seemingly at our feet down the mountain side. A few orchards of fine apple peach and pear trees are found, although small in extent, on some level ranches in the hills. We are traveling by moonlight, a beautiful and cool night. yards away the sight is entirely shut out by the huge tree trunks from three to nine feet in thickness. Summit meadows is reached at the top of pine ridge, 6535 feet elevation, through green, grassy meadows with clear cold springs. Big trunks that an ax has never seen are found in the government reserve. We filed down the steep grade to Dinkee creek and found the stream flowing wide and about eighteen inches deep with clear crystal water which empties into Kings river. Elevation 5600, where we camped near a spring. Deer came down to drink during the night. Cinnamon bear and gray wolves are plentiful. Thursday morning we climbed the Dinkee mountains, two miles or nearly 7000 feet elevation to Vans camp, Price Gulch Mining and Milling Company's property. This is the famous Dinkee mining district. Mines are situated all along the west slope. Machinery is being put in with cyanide plants. The ore is very rich. Claims and mines are inspected and much valuable ore is on the dumps. Tunnels are being run into the mountains and they are striking the rich ledges by crosscutting. Streams of crystalloid water flow from all of the tunnels. It seeps in through the granite formation. Ore assays from $18 to $180 per ton and on the Ocker Queen claims the Ocker and quartz runs about $500 per ton. Darkness comes all too soon and with well filled corn cob pipes we enjoy a genuine thunder storm. As the loud reports roll from mountains to mountains and echo up and down the valleys it fills one with awe. Friday morning finds us rushing to the junction of Dutohman and Dinkee creeks for a days sport fishing for the speckled salmon trout in Dinkee creek, a most wild and beautiful stream rushing over pretty falls into deep pools and over boulders. Between tall crabs and ledges the speckled beauties dart back and forth, an ideal trout stream. The course of this stream is almost entirely lined with rock ledges and boulders, some of them enormous in size. Wild and rugged scenary lines the banks, with small streams all along tumbling down to the creek through ferns and mossy rocks. We cannot resist the temptation to drink of the cold, clear waters which makes one's teeth ache to drink. Large trees have fallen across here and there forming a natural bridge high in the air and 150 to 200 feet long. At last we reluctantly leave this beautiful stream and climb the mountains to a supper of trout which well paid for the hard day's work, after which we were soon sound asleep, breathing this high, dry air. At dawn we are on the move feeling refreshed as though we had had a month's rest, and prepared to visit the big trees, two and a half miles southeast. Crossed Laurel creek, where placering is going on, and over another crest to Bear creek. Teams cannot go further than this point, where foot trails begin. The grades are very steep and rocky and very hard climbing. We arrived at a barren crest and looked down thousands of yards away the sight is entirely shut out by the huge tree trunks from three to nine feet in thickness. Summit meadows is reached at the top of pine ridge, 6535 feet elevation, through green, grassy meadows with clear cold springs. Big trunks that an ax has never seen are found in the government reserve. We filed down the steep grade to Dinkee creek and found the stream flowing wide and about eighteen inches deep with clear crystal water which empties into Kings river. Elevation 5600, where we camped near a spring. Deer came down to drink during the night. Cinnamon bear and gray wolves are plentiful. Thursday morning we climbed the Dinkee mountains, two miles or nearly 7000 feet elevation to Vans camp, Price Gulch Mining and Milling Company's property. This is the famous Dinkee mining district. Mines are situated all along the west slope. Machinery is being put in with cyanide plants. The ore is very rich. Claims and mines are inspected and much valuable ore is on the dumps. Tunnels are being run into the mountains and they are striking the rich ledges by crosscutting. Streams of crystalloid water flow from all of the tunnels. It seeps in through the granite formation. Ore assays from $18 to $180 per ton and on the Ocker Queen claims the Ocker and quartz runs about $500 per ton. Darkness comes all too soon and with well filled corn cob pipes we enjoy a genuine thunder storm. As the loud reports roll from mountains to mountains and echo up和down the valleys it fills one with awe. Friday morning finds us rushing to the junction of Dutohman and Dinkee creeks for a days sport fishing for the speckled salmon trout in Dinkee creek, a most wild and beautiful stream rushing over pretty falls into deep pools and over boulders. Between tall crabs and ledges the speckled beauties dart back and forth, an ideal trout stream. The course of this stream is almost entirely lined with rock ledges and boulders, some of them enormous in size. Wild and rugged scenary lines the banks, with small streams all along tumbling down to the creek through ferns and mossy rocks. We cannot resist the temptation to drink of the cold, clear waters which makes one's teeth ache to drink. Large trees have fallen across here and there forming a natural bridge high in the air and 150 to 200 feet long. At last we reluctantly leave this beautiful stream and climb the mountains to a supper of trout which well paid for the hard day's work, after which we were soon sound asleep, breathing this high, dry air. At dawn we are on the move feeling refreshed as though we had had a month's rest, and prepared to visit the big trees, two and a half miles southeast. Crossed Laurel creek, where placering is going on, and over another crest to Bear creek. Teams cannot go further than this point, where foot trails begin. The grades are very steep and rocky and very hard climbing. We arrived at a barren crest and looked down thousands of yards away the sight is entirely shut out by the huge tree trunks from three to nine feet in thickness. Summit meadows is reached at the top of pine ridge, 6535 feet elevation, through green, grassy meadows with clear cold springs. Big trunks that an ax has never seen are found in the government reserve. We filed down the steep grade to Dinkee creek and found the stream flowing wide and about eighteen inches deep with clear crystal water which empties into Kings river. Elevation 5600, where we camped near a spring. Deer came down to drink during the night. Cinnamon bear和gray wolves are plentiful. Thursday morning we climbedthe Dinkee mountains,two miles or nearly 7000 feet elevation to Vans camp,Price Gulch Miningand Milling Company's property.这是一个非常重要的工作在 field。To camptity，to march so as not be surpushed，to be always ready an advantageous position if able to protect communicationsand trains，to arrangethe movement tillery,cavalry,and infantry seeto interferewith each otherand always readyfor an attack orto make haasty intrenchments.provise bridgesand roads，to its mapsand make reconnaissancegeneral to learnthe handlingofinthe field，are some ofthe thirdundertaken. With many of these mattersthe lars are naturally more familiarthe guard，但there are manyfor all to learn。它是intensgrass thatthe guard shall learnassociationwiththeregulars,andshallprofitbythepresenceofbodiesoftroops thantheregularcould furnish. The camp will be placed onaflat ground on Atascaderocreamabouta mileanda halffromtheternPacific stationofthatmiles beyond Paso Robles.它inthecenterofRancho delcontainingabout20,000acresofandhillcountry,mostopenorstubblebluffs,或lesscoveredwithlargeoasisTheselastgivea beautifulp effecttothewhole landscapewesternpartismostapiecemountainsectiontooughfarmanymaneuvers,但a practiceovertherangetotheoceanwillblyvivouacsmayformoneoftheclises. Water forthecampwillbefromspringsandcreeks.Theatantanaltitudeofaboutonefeetabovesea level。它isneartotheoceantoreceivethecoonoe-breezeandyetisprotecttheSanta Lucia rangefromafogandchill.Duringtheriversitethatistobeexpectedthatwill sometimesbehot,buthydrisandbracingevenintheday.Thenightsarealwaysandthemenincampwillneedblankets.Astheweatherforniaisabsolutelytrustworthfreedomfromraininthedryskenkenwhichisa matterofineimportanceto those whoapprovecampfreefromdampness,mildewith their accompanyingtohealth.The forcesonthisclose ridge proper and reached Fork's or the old Toll house, where corrals are situated with plenty of water for the many teams. This was the entrance to the toll road, long since out of use, as the county now owns the road. Elevation 3500 feet. We get supper and start out again around winding crags and catch a glimpse of the San Joaquin river rolling away in the distance although seemingly at our feet down the mountain side. A few orchards of fine apple, peach and pear trees are found, although small in extent, on some level ranches in the hills. We are travelling by moonlight, a beautiful and cool night. Passed McKinsey's, the first lumber mills with their gleaming lights sparkling through the hard pine woods with spruce, fir and cedar sprinkled in. We reached Bennetts' mills at 9 p.m., fifty miles from Fresno. Elevation 4500 feet. We turn in under the pines beside a creek and the waters lull us to sleep. The air is clear and cool. We passed along our road little red school houses. We start on at 6 a.m., our trail lays along the northeast side of Pine ridge. Springs of water clear and cool are along our way. Timber is growing heavier, sugar pines are commencing to mingle with the last named, doves, quail and gray squirrels are getting away on either side. We catch glimpses of the Blvd Valley to the north, and beyond the great fringe of mountains which hides Yosemite Valley from view. At 9:30 a.m. we pass under Fresno flume which crossed the saddle of Pine ridge. Lumber is being shipped and the water starts it swiftly on its journey to Cloris, 52 miles away. Now we climb again on and up, up all the time and some more around the sides of precipices.' We catch a glimpse of Cloudrift mountain, sixteen miles from Yosemite Valley. The northfork of the San Joaquin river flows below. Pine Ridge is reached, consisting of a postoffice, hotel, stables and a saloon last but not least judging from the noise in that vicinity. Walch's mill is next; here break-blocks are sawed, nice oak timber grows here. Some of the little meadows here and climb the mountains to a supper of trout which well paid for the hard day's work, after which we were soon sound asleep, breathing this high, dry air. At dawn we are on the move feeling refreshed as though we had had a month's rest, and prepared to visit the big trees, two and a half miles southeast. Crossed Laurel creek, where placering is going on, and over another crest to Bear creek. Teams cannot go further than this point, where foot trails begin. The grades are very steep and rocky and very hard climbing. We arrived at a barren crest and looked down thousands of feet and saw Kings river winding out between the hills and beyond the great flat plains where Fresno is situated eighty miles away. We turn back and are soon at the big trees, some of which are named. The General Washington, which is 93 feet around, five feet from the ground; the Fresno is 87 feet, and Old Glory, a triple smaller. Eleven trees are in this grove and a little further on is the second grove; with thirty trees, some smaller than the first ones and still further on is a third. No one can realize what these trees are, or how they look until you gaze upon them with awe. At this grove we met the government inspectors from Washington, D.C., looking over the reserve with a view of more strongly protecting this wonderful, natural forest from being swept away by the ruthless lumber hog. On July 24th we made an early start for home. Went by way of the Providence mine, the best developed mine in the district. It has one main tunnel 650 feet deep with orchard tunnels loading off on either side. We stopped next at Borders and Porters mines and received a warm welcome. We bid adieu to these wild regions and reached Shaver on the stage line, then Ockenden and Pine ridge, where we stopped for dinner. It was very hot, the thermometer registering 94. Commencing to feel the heat I wondered what it was at Fresno. The dust rises in clouds and settles on everything. After one of the dustiest rides I ever experienced we reached the toll house at 6:45 and the noon breezes and yet is proven that the Santa Lucia range from fog and chill. During the days it is to be expected that we will sometimes be hot, but the dry and is bracing even in the day. The nights are always and the men in camp will need of blankets. As the weather forms it is absolutely trustworthy freedom from rain in the dry precautions in this behalf needenken, which is a matter of importance to those who approach camp free from dampness, mildew with their accompanying health. The forces on this camp should have no discomforts hot days, a little dust and a considerable allowance of good hard outdoor exercise. The camp will be commanded by-General Arthur MacArthur United States Army, the duty maneuvers being under Colonel Jocelyn, Major W. P. Duvall,tain S.A. Cloman, of the general Neither drills nor sham battles form any part of the maneuver former is a matter for each unit to take care of at home and it is generally a useless waste and ammunition. Usually there will have ended when it is to battle to begin. Under these conditions weeks' maneuvers should not vide an excellent outing for them engaged but should furnish little evidence to our officers and would be of incalculable value country in time of war. FIRST IN THE U.S. First in penmanship in this is the standing of the Los Angeles Business College for the past over 40 national diplomas he earned by the students of this institution since Christmas last. This is also second to none in all branches. A course of study here is the best investment person can take. For catalog dress 212 W. Third street, geles. STRAYED OR STOLLING One bay horse branded "F" about 1000. Reward. jy 28-2t Amparo Ro AUGUST 13th next, all the regular troops and nearly all the National Guard in the department of California will be in camp practising that part of the art of war that lies beyond the drill ground and the target range. Congress has provided for this on account of the fact that, while a command that can shoot sight and drill with precision has a good foundation for war, it must still turn a great deal more before it is ready for actual service. During the two weeks beginning August 13th next, all the regular troops and nearly all the National Guard in the department of California will be in camp practising that part of the art of war that lies beyond the drill ground and the target range. Congress has provided for this on account of the fact that, while a command that can shoot sight and drill with precision has a good foundation for war, it must still turn a great deal more before it is ready for actual service. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Grim made a business trip to Los Angeles on Monday. Bird Beebe was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. George Hagar and family are spending a few weeks at Newport Beach. Andy Fuhrberg and family are sojourning at San Juan hot springs. Victor Browning was a visitor in town on Tuesday. Jos. M. Backs made a trip to Los Angeles on Tuesday. Miss Mary Grim is a guest of the Yochs at Laguna Beach. S. O. Walker of Buena Park was a business visitor in town yesterday. Michael Neipp and family are at San Juan hot springs for a month. I. R. Williams was a business visitor in town this week from Buena Park. John Smythe was in town this week from Arizona on a visit to friends and relatives. Adolph Luedke has accepted a position as motorman with a Los Angeles street car company. Ledyard Thiebaud arrived on Tuesday from Indiana and will permanently reside here. Roy Clabaugh and Albert Renner have gone to Newport for a week's stay. William Green is installing an electric power water pumping station on his ranch south of town. Otto and Gus Strodthoff, and sister, Miss Strodthoff, have gone to Catalina for a week's stay. T. B. Wilkie is here from St. Louis, the guest of his brother-in-law, J. B. Rea. Wm. Fischer and John P. Zeyn are spending a few weeks at San Juan hot springs. Sidney Holman left yesterday for Long Beach to visit with relatives and friends. W. J. Kennard of the Los Angeles business college was a visitor in town yesterday. Oscar Renner and family have returned from a fortnight's outing at San Juan hot springs. Miss Ruth Enearl departed yesterday for Berkeley to complete her literary course at the university. John Hanna and daughter, Mrs. H. D. Polhemus, were in town on Tuesday. H. W. Chynoweth leaves this week for a trip to Illinois, where he goes on legal business which will keep him away from home for ten weeks. Miss Wilde and mother have moved here from Ventura and located in one of the Baum cottages. Miss Wilde will teach in the high school this year. Supervisor Linebarger oled the Orange road this week, from the city limits to the end of his district. The district now also has an oiled road all the way to the Fullerton oil wells. Henry Measor, a well-known dairyman of Delhi, was drowned at Laguna on Tuesday. He was aged 40 years, and leaves a wife and three little children. His body was not recovered. E. F. Wyatt and family departed this week for Laguna for an outing of several weeks. Mr. Wyatt has beenailing in health for some weeks past, and hopes to recuperate during a camping trip at the seaside. P. A. Schumacher of Fullerton has received direct from Africa a lot of scutellista cyanea, the black scale exterminator, and has placed them at work in the orchard of George King of La Habra valley. J. L. Holley was a business visitor in town on Tuesday from Garden Grove. He states the opinion prevails at the Grove that work will soon begin on the electric railway through that section. Miss Maude Littlefield, daughter of Postmaster Littlefield, will be her father's assistant in the postoffice during the absence in the East of Deputy Postmaster Scott, who leaves on Monday for a visit to his old home in Missouri. Mrs. Konig writes from Vienna, under date of July 16th, that Mr. Konig and herself have arrived in the Austrian metropolis. They contemplated visiting Hungary the following week. Both are well and send regards to friends. District Deputy Geo. A. Riley and Mr. Dickeson of Santa Ana, Mr. Leach of Orange, and other members from Westminster and Fullerton lodges paid a visit to the local lodge of Odd Fellows on Tuesday evening. Louis Daniels, a nephew of Mrs. N. Hart, who has been visiting in Anaheim for six months past, returned to his home in Plymouth, Wis., on Monday. He expects to return later and remain permanently. Harry Davis was over from Santa Ana this week. He states his mother and sister have gone to Laguna Beach for a camping season, and on their return will go to Los Angeles to reside Edna Allison, the elephant daughter of Mr. and Mrs., was seriously burned on Monday morning by the ing of a kettle of hot water gone to the stove to procure clothes, when the kettle wilted, burning her seriously after from knee to ankle. Dr called and prescribed for sufferer, who is convalescence. W.R. Maxwell of Iowa, by his wife and three children guests this week of H.W. Mr. Maxwell while travelingern California heard of Mr.presence in this locality and forthwith to hunt him up resulting in a very plea.of the two families. Mr.Manaheim favorably impressed prospects for the future, as hospitality of its people, is turn and permanently located. William McGimpsey, one popular young men in F.U.Miss Helen Gage, a charwoman of that place, were masters of Babist church last week ence of over 100 invited guiter Sweet. The church willed decorated for the occasion Mrs. McGimpsey were thenof over forty valuable weents. They are spendingmoon at Santa Barbara,andin a few days to the cosy hood furnished handsomely by th. F.A.Kimbail, supervise Elsinore district in Riverwoodwas at Santa Ana this weekports Riverside county's poinenew road from San Juan through San Juan and Seaviewand the Elsinore hills,comethe exception of a small seedingthe Orange county line,the Orange county part hastedbut it is the expectationroad in shape for traffic inture,t thus providing a cureral miles for Elsinore periothis section or going to T.W. W.F.Botsford, presidentFirst National bank of ththe American National bankAngeles, is mentioned inspatches as being interestedstructuion of a railway lineThe road is to be built fDicha mines in the stateto the bay of Acapulco,and45 miles. It has most o terminus in Port Marcellcompany owns the La Dicha title to a tract of 160,000 berr lands. They expect th During the two weeks beginning August 13th next, all the regular troops and nearly all the National Guard in the department of California will be in camp practising that part of the art of war that lies beyond the drill ground and the target range. Congress has provided for this on account of the fact that, while a command that can shoot straight and drill with precision has a good foundation for war, it must still turn a great deal more before it is easy for actual service. The art of operating in the vicinity of enemy can best be learned by action work in the field. To camp in safety to march so as not to be surprised or bushed, to be always ready to take advantageous position if attacked, protect communications and wagon pins, to arrange the movements of artery, cavalry, and infantry so as not interfere with each other and yet be always ready for an attack or defense, make hasty intrenchments, to improise bridges and roads, to interpret maps and make reconnaissances, and in general to learn the handling of troops in the field, are some of the things to be undertaken. With many of these matters the regiments are naturally more familiar than the guard, but there are many lessons all to learn. It is the intent of Connell that the guard shall learn by association with the regulars, and that all will profit by the presence of larger numbers of troops than the regulars alone would furnish. The camp will be placed on a tract of flat ground on Atascadero creek and about a mile and a half from the Southwestern Pacific station of that name ten miles beyond Paso Robles. It will be at the center of the Rancho del Encinal, containing about 20,000 acres of rolling hill country, mostly open, grassy stubble land, with occasional thickets, streams and steep bluffs, all more less covered with large oak trees. These last give a beautiful park-like effect to the whole landscape. The eastern part is mostly a picturesque mountain section too rough for ordinary maneuvers, but a practice march over the range to the ocean with night-bivouacs may form one of the exercises. Water for the camp will be obtained from springs and creeks. The camp is an altitude of about one thousand feet above sea level. It is near enough to the ocean to receive the cool afternoon breezes and yet is protected by the Santa Lucia range from an excess fog and chill. During the maneuvers it is to be expected that the days will sometimes be hot, but the air is dry and is bracing even in the heat of the day. The nights are always cool and the men in camp will need plenty blankets. As the weather in California is absolutely trustworthy as to freedom from rain in the dry season, no precautions in this behalf need be taken, which is a matter of inestimable importance to those who appreciate a free farm from dampness, mildew and mud with their accompanying injuries health. The forces on this occasion springs. Sidney Holman left yesterday for Long Beach to visit with relatives and friends. W. J. Kennard of the Los Angeles business college was a visitor in town yesterday. Oscar Renner and family have returned from a fortnight's outing at San Juan hot springs. Miss Ruth Enearl departed yesterday for Berkeley to complete her literary course at the university. John Hanna and daughter, Mrs. H. D. Polhemus, were in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Beebe, mother of B. V. Beebe, is here from Upland visiting her son and family. Frank Dyer made a trip to the Landing on Monday to enjoy a dip in the briny. Sylvain Cahen was in town on Tuesday from Los Angeles, traveling for his father's stationary house. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Amerige leave shortly for a trip to the World's Fair and other points of interest east. John Wirsching has returned from Azusa after an absence of several weeks. Miss Elsie Bradford, daughter of A. S. Bradford of Placentia, starts for Boston on Monday next, August 8th. Miss Bertha Brooks of Los Angeles is a guest of A. T. Pendleton and family of Placentia. Otto Rust has reached San Francisco on his return trip from Juneau, and will be home in a few days. James Forbes, one of Placentia's prosperous orange growers, was in town on a business visit one day this week. Billy Berdrow is recovering from a severe attack of measles. He tips the scales thirty pounds less than before his illness. John Rimpau who has been visiting relatives here the past few weeks returned some days ago to his home in Yuma. Mrs. Cora Embree of Fullerton who has been visiting with relatives at Glendale has returned home after an absence of several weeks. J. J. Hunter and family have returned to their home in Fullerton from an outing of several weeks at the San Juan hot springs. C. C. Chapman is installing a large pumping plant on his Placentia ranch, and is putting in a fifty-horse power engine. Moses Heymen left on Tuesday for San Francisco. He intends returning in the fall, when he states he will open up with a stock of jeweler's goods. Mrs. M. A. Tombes and her two charming daughters of Los Angeles are spending a month at their Placentia fruit ranch. William Crowther and daughters, Misses Sarah and Ruby Crowther, have been sojourning at Newport Beach, guests of E. K. Benchley and Sidney Holman left yesterday for Long Beach to visit with relatives and friends. W. J. Kennard of the Los Angeles business college was a visitor in town yesterday. Oscar Renner and family have returned from a fortnight's outing at San Juan hot springs. Miss Ruth Enearl departed yesterday for Berkeley to complete her literary course at the university. John Hanna and daughter, Mrs. H. D. Polhemus, were in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Beebe, mother of B. V. Beebe, is here from Upland visiting her son and family. Frank Dyer made a trip to the Landing on Monday to enjoy a dip in the briny. Sylvain Cahen was in town on Tuesday from Los Angeles, traveling for his father's stationary house. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Amerige leave shortly for a trip to the World's Fair and other points of interest east. John Wirsching has returned from Azusa after an absence of several weeks. Miss Elsie Bradford, daughter of A. S. Bradford of Placentia, starts for Boston on Monday next, August 8th. Miss Bertha Brooks of Los Angeles is a guest of A. T. Pendleton and family of Placentia. Otto Rust has reached San Francisco on his return trip from Juneau, and will be home in a few days. James Forbes, one of Placentia's prosperous orange growers, was in town on a business visit one day this week. Billy Berdrow is recovering from a severe attack of measles. He tips the scales thirty pounds less than before his illness. John Rimpau who has been visiting relatives here the past few weeks returned some days ago to his home in Yuma. Mrs. Cora Embree of Fullerton who has been visiting with relatives at Glendale has returned home after an absence of several weeks. J. J. Hunter and family have returned to their home in Fullerton from an outing of several weeks at the San Juan hot springs. C. C. Chapman is installing a large pumping plant on his Placentia ranch, and is putting in a fifty-horse power engine. Moses Heymen left on Tuesday for San Francisco. He intends returning in the fall, when he states he will open up with a stock of jeweler's goods. Mrs. M. A. Tombes and her two charming daughters of Los Angeles are spending a month at their Placentia fruit ranch. William Crowther and daughters, Misses Sarah and Ruby Crowther, have been sojourning at Newport Beach, guests of E. K. Benchley and Sidney Holman left yesterday for Long Beach to visit with relatives and friends. W.J.Kennard of the Los Angeles business college was a visitor in town yesterday. Frank Dyer made a trip to the Landing on Monday to enjoy a dip in the briny. Sylvain Cahen was in town on Tuesday from Los Angeles, traveling for his father's stationary house. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Amerige leave shortly for a trip to the World's Fair and other points of interest east. John Wirsching has returned from Azusa after an absence of several weeks. Miss Elsie Bradford, daughter of A.S.Bradford of Placentia, starts for Boston on Monday next, August 8th. Miss Bertha Brooks of Los Angeles is a guest of A.T.Pendleton and family of Placentia. Otto Rust has reached San Francisco on his return trip from Juneau, and will be home in a few days. James Forbes, one of Placentia's prosperous orange growers, was in town on a business visit one day this week. Billy Berdrow is recovering from a severe attack of measles. He tips the scales thirty pounds less than before his illness. John Rimpau who has been visiting relatives here the past few weeks returned some days ago to his home in Yuma. Mrs. Cora Embree of Fullerton who has been visiting with relatives at Glendale has returned home after an absence of several weeks. J.J.Hunter and family have returned to their home in Fullerton from an outing of several weeks at the San Juan hot springs. C.C.Shapman is installing a large pumping plant on his Placentia ranch, and is putting in a fifty-horse power engine. Moses Heymen left on Tuesday for San Francisco. He intends returning in the fall, when he states he will open up with a stock of jeweler's goods. Mrs.M.A.TombesandhertwocharmingdaughtersofLosAngelesarespendingamonthattheirPlacentiafruitranch WilliamCrowtheranddaughtersofLosAngelesarespendingamonthattheirPlacentiafruitranch WilliamCrowtheranddaughtersofLosAngelesarespendingamonthattheirPlacentiafruitranch WilliamCrowtheranddaughtersofLosAngelesarespendingamonthattheirPlacentiafruitranch WilliamCrowtheranddaughtersofLosAngelesarespendingamonthattheirPlacentiafruitranch WilliamCrowtheranddaughtersofLosAngelesarespendingamonthattheirPlacentiafruitranch WilliamCrowtheranddaughtersofLosAngelesarespendingamonthattheirPlacentiafruitranch WilliamCrowtheranddaughtersofLosAngelesarespendingamonthattheirPlacentiafruitranch WilliamCrowtheranddaughtersofLosAngelesarespendingamonthattheirPlacentiafruitranch WilliamCrowtheranddaughtersofLosAngelesarespendingamonthattheirPlacentiafruitranch WilliamCrowtheranddaughtersofLosAngelesarespendingamonthattheirPlacentiafruitranch 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WilliamCrowtheranddaughtersduringspellingamountinthissectionofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineofthecitylineotthetitleforthissectionofthestorylinesforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthessystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategoryforthesystemstothecategory 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TBOLEESSF TBOLEESSF TBOLEESSF TBOLEESSF TBOLEESSF TBOLEESSF TBOLEESSF TBOLEESSF TBOLEESSF TBOLEESSF TBOLEESSF TBOLEESSF TBOLEESSF TBOLEESSF TBOLEESSF TBOLEESSF TBOLEESSF TBOLEESSF T BOLESSF FTT BOLESSF FTT BOLESSF FTT BOLESSF FTT BOLESSF FTT BOLESSF FTT BOLESSF FTT BOLESSF FTT BOLESSF FTT BOLESSF FTT BOLESSF FTT BOLESSF FTT BOLESSF FTT BOLESSF FTT BOLESSF FTT BOLESSF FTT BOLESSF FTT BOILESSF FTT BOILESSF FTT BOILESSF FTT BOILESSF FTT BOILESSF FTT BOILESSF FTT BOILESSF FTT BOILESSLFS FTT BOILESSLFS FTT BOILESSLFS FTT BOILESSLFS FTT BOILESSLFS FTT BOILESSLFS FTT BOILESSLFS FTT BOILESSLFS FTT BOILESSLFS FTT BOILESSLFS FTT BOILESSLFS FTT BOILESSLFS FTT BOILESSLFS FTT BOILESSLFS FTT BOILESSLFS FTT BOILESSLFS FTT BOILESSL FIRST IN THE U.S. First in penmanship in the country is the standing of the Los Angeles Business College for the past year. Over 40 national diplomas have been earned by the students of this institution since Christmas last. This school is also second to none in all the other branches. A course of study spent here is the best investment a young person can take. For catalogue address 212 W. Third street, Los Angeles. STRAYED OR STOLEN. One bay horse branded "F", weight about 1000. Reward. July 28-2t Amparo Rodrieges. Moses Heymen left on Tuesday for San Francisco. He intends returning in the fall, when he states he will open up with a stock of jeweler's goods. Mrs. M. A. Tombes and her two charming daughters of Los Angeles are spending a month at their Placentia fruit ranch. William Crowther and daughters, Misses Sarah and Ruby Crowther, have been sojourning at Newport Beach, guests of E. K. Benchley and family. W. H. Spake returned yesterday from Bakersfield after an absence of several weeks. He leaves on Sunday for a business trip to Texas. Mrs. J. Smythe visited with friends in town this week. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Yorba. Mrs. Smythe is now a resident of Los Angeles. George Yung and Louis Yung, operating a winery near Santa Ana, have been arrested on a charge of violating the prohibition ordinance of that town. Guy L. Duckworth, of West Anaheim, and Miss Edna Cox, of Pasadena, were married at the residence of the bride's parents in the latter city yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Fritz Ruhman and his niece, Mrs. Peter Syre, have reached New York on their return from Europe, and are expected to arrive home by the 15th inst. Carl Pressel writes friends here he has arrived at Munich, and expects to leave on a tour of Switzerland. Later he will visit Hamburg and then sail for home. Ed Zeus has received a number of photographs of scenes in Death Valley taken during his recent visit there. Two photos are of Camp Hell, which seems to be not inaptly named. Give us a trial and we know you will be pleased. Hutchinson's drug store. The total valuation on real estate is $567,220 and on personal property $55,745, making a total assessment of nearly $700,000. The city tax rate will probably be between 50c and 75c on the $100 assessed valuation. Geo Y. Coutts, Eugena Coutts and Mrs. A. A. Patton were the purchasers this week of the old Lehman place at Santa Ana from Joseph Yoch. The consideration named is $9000. The property has a large two-story brick building upon it, erected in the time of the boom and has since been unoccupied. Rev. A. B. Markle of the Christian church will preach at union services at the Methodist church on Sunday evening. The services will be attended by the congregations of the Christian, Methodist and Presbyterian churches. Union services will be held at the other churches on succeeding sabbaths, notifications of which will be made later. From the Bartow (Fla.) Courier Informant of date July 16th we take the following reference to former well-known residents of this section: Mrs. Adolph Huls and daughter, Miss Marga, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koster for several weeks, left for Asheville, N.C., Sunday night, enroute to their home in Germany. Alfred Ey, son of Frank Ey of Santa Ana, suffered the loss of $6 in cash and a promissory note for $74 while bathing at Newport Beach some days ago. He left his clothing in a dressing-room at the bath-house, and while he was in the ocean bathing the valuables were abstracted. Other cases of a similar nature have been reported to the police during the past fortnight. John Pfeninger and mother have returned to Fullerton from Los Angeles and are occupying their new residence on Spadra road. John has given up his position as conductor of one of the city's electric car lines, and will in future devote his attention to his walnut orchard. Miss Pfeninger will continue to reside in Los Angeles, where she has a position in the city schools. A mass meeting of citizens held at the city hall this evening at 8 o'clock, to discuss closing of saloons. BASEBALL The Ollindas will play with the Hamburgers of at Athletic park on Sundays Crandall will pitch for the Garcia for the foreigners. National Guard Corps Col. S. H. Finley of regiment is in receipt of the California National Guard Corps and Troop Corps of the Seventh regiment transportation to the Hermitage annual encampment. Guardsmen will assemble gales on the afternoon of when Col. Finley will assume The departure from Los Angeles be in two sections, one lea m.m. and the other at 8:30 a.m.at their destination between o'clock the following morning Finley has command of There will be fourteen co soldiers, one for officers, tho fo. horses, one for baggage garrison equipment. WANTED To exchange a young child 6 and 4 years for hay, or Call at this office. Subscribe for the Gazette Edna Allison, the eleven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Allison, was seriously burned at her home on Monday morning by the overturning of a kettle of hot water. She had gone to the stove to procure hot water with which she intended to wash doll clothes, when the kettle was overturned, burning her seriously about the leg from knee to ankle. Dr. Tyler was called and prescribed for the little sufferer, who is convalescing. W. R. Maxwell of Iowa, accompanied by his wife and three children, were guests this week of H. W. Comstock. Mr. Maxwell while traveling in Southern California heard of Mr. Comstock's presence in this locality and proceeded forthwith to hunt him up. The meeting resulted in a very pleasant reunion of the two families. Mr. Maxwell left Anaheim favorably impressed with its prospects for the future, as well as the hospitality of its people, and may return and permanently locate. William McGimpsey, one of the most popular young men in Fullerton, and Miss Helen Gage, a charming young woman of that place, were married in the Babtist church last week in the presence of over 100 invited guests by Pastor Sweet. The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. McGimpsey were the recipients of over forty valuable wedding presents. They are spending their honeymoon at Santa Barbara, and will return in a few days to the cosy home already furnished handsomely by the groom. F. A. Kimball, supervisor of the Elsinore district in Riverside county, was at Santa Ana this week and reports Riverside county’s portion of the new road from San Juan to Elsinore, through San Juan and Seaver’s canyons and the Elsinore hills, completed with the exception of a small section adjoining the Orange county line. Work on the Orange county part has been delayed, but it is the expectation to put the road in shape for traffic in the near future, thus providing a cut-off of several miles for Elsinore people coming to this section or going to Los Angeles. W. F. Botsford, president of the First National bank of this city and the American National bank of Los Angeles, is mentioned in press dispatches as being interested in the construction of a railway line in Mexico. The road is to be built from the La Dicha mines in the state of Guerrero to the bay of Acapulco, a distance of 45 miles. It has a most desirable sea terminus in Port Marques. The company owns the La Dicha mines and a title to a tract of 160,000 acres of timber lands. They expect to make the Midsummer Reductions Wash goods formerly 35c, 30c, and 25c a yard reduced to 19c. Just the right materials for pretty shirtwaist suit for beach and mountains. 20 per cent. Discount on Childrens Dresses, white and colored Walking Skirts Millinery at about a quarter its former value Asher & Falkenstein Anaheim, Cal. Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Summer Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Yungbluth & Kroeger Shirts 127 Center St. Phone Main 66 Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Wallop Bros. Cash Grocers Carry in stock a complete line of FRESH GROCERIES at prices to meet all competition W. F. Botsford, president of the First National bank of this city and the American National bank of Los Angeles, is mentioned in press dispatches as being interested in the construction of a railway line in Mexico. The road is to be built from the La Dicha mines in the state of Guerrero to the bay of Acapulco, a distance of 45 miles. It has a most desirable sea terminus in Port Marques. The company owns the La Dicha mines and a title to a tract of 160,000 acres of timber lands. They expect to make the La Dicha one of the world's greatest copper producers. Thos. Scott, who for upwards of three years has been Mr. Littlefield's efficient deputy in the postoffice leaves next week for his old home in Missouri. He will take in the World's Fair and other scenes of interest in his native state and will spend several weeks visiting his parents, who reside at the old homestead. Tom has been a resident of this city for years, and by his uniform courtesy and pleasant demeanor has made friends of all with whom he has come in contact. He will be absent eight weeks, and on his return will resume his position in the postoffice. A deep-chested rumor has stalked about town for some days past to the effect that Tom proposed to commit matrimony, but this he says is a base calumny. Carl Zeus narrowly escaped fatal injury in an accident on Friday morning while delivering groceries at Fred Maurer's place on West street. Carl had driven into the yard and alighted, when as he stooped to pick up a rake lying under the horse's feet he was kicked violously behind the ear. The horse started to run, trampling upon the lad, who was rendered unconscious by the kick, and the wheels of the wagon passed over him. He was picked up by Mrs. Maurer and carried into the house, where restoratives were applied. He regained consciousness shortly, and the horse having stopped in the yard, he delivered the groceries and drove back to town. His injuries were such that he was compelled to go home, where he remained several days. Carl was on deck again on Monday morning, slightly disfigured but still in the ring. FIVE-PRONGED BUCK A party of hunters composed of Johnny Hanna, Dr. Houck, W. B. Hutchinson and W. A. Newberry went to the Trabuco canyon on Saturday to hunt deer. They camped in the canyon over night, and early on Sunday morning started for game. They succeeded in getting a fine five-pronged 100-pound buck, the first one brought into town in five years. The party reports a plenty of water in canyon creeks, more than for a number of years. MASS MEETING A mass meeting of citizens will be held at the city hall this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock, to discuss Sunday closing of saloons. Wallop Bros. Cash Grocers Carry in stock a complete line of FRESH GROCERIES at prices to meet all competition Fresh Fruits and Berries in Season Our delivery wagon makes regular trips twice a week through Placentia, West Anaheim and Katella districts. Fresh Cucumbers, Roasting Ears and Fine Water Melons Special for today. Highest prices paid for Produce Poultry, and Eggs All Orders Delivered Promptly H. A. Dickel Has the largest stock of Economy, Lightning, and Mason Fruit Jars Tin cans and preserving kettles. Jelly glasses at 30c, 35c and 45c per doz. Agent for Crystal Rock Mineral Water. Insurance Gasoline Stove XX Big Reductions in Milk Ross Bros. of the Model Diary announce the following reduced prices for MILK and CREAM beginning April 15. 2 Quarts Daily.....$3.25 per month 1½ Quarts Daily.....$2.50 " " 1 Quart Daily.....$1.75 " " Big Reductions in Milk Ross Bros. of the Model Diary announce the following reduced prices for MILK and CREAM beginning April 15. 2 Quarts Daily.....$3.25 per month 1½ Quarts Daily.....$2.50 " " 1 Quart Daily.....$1.75 " " 1 Pint Daily.....90 " " Cream.....1.15 per Pint Telephone 77 ROSS BROS Corner of Santa Ana and East Streets Remember My store for the finest and best CANDY. The largest assortment of Fancy Stationery, together with Books, Novels, Etc. I can save you time, trouble and expense if you will give me your subscriptions to any newspaper or magazine in any language. Jos. Helmsen