anaheim-gazette 1905-06-22

LOCAL EVENTS W. C. Talcott made a business visit to Los Angeles on Monday. James Forbes was a visitor in town this week from Placentia. Henry Smith is out again after a lengthy illness of typhoid fever. John Wirsching is bringing some extra fine saucer peaches into town. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Weisel departed some days ago for an extended visit to Milwaukee. Mrs. Frances H. Lyon of Hollywood was in town on a brief business mission Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hart departed on Sunday for a fortnight's outing at San Juan hot springs. C. Bruce came down from Los Angeles on Friday evening for a day's visit with friends. W. W. Scott has been appointed inspector of building operations on the new Odd Fellows building. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and two children and Miss Dora Zeyn have returned from Thermal. Victor Browning was a visitor in town on Monday from his ranch on Orangethorpe avenue. Wm. Scumacher of Fullerton was in town one day last week, accompanied by H. L. Knight of Los Angeles. Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey is expected to arrive next week from Mazatlan on a visit to relatives. It is announced that all saloons in this city will remain closed on Sunday, June 25th, from 10 a.m. to 12 m. S. N. McWilliams arrived from Angeles on Saturday afternoon response to a message conveying the critical condition of his brother H. A. McWilliams. The latter passed into unconsciousness, was impossible for him to rest those about him. Mr. McWilliams was not aware of the critical condition of his brother's health, and was the point of departing for the point of departing for the to join his family, who had paid him there for a visit. Company E had an open-air Thursday evening when Captain put the guardsmen through their tions. Captain Stern volunteered in" in line with the high private Lieut. Selinger drilled the boys. Selinger has just been committed and this was his maiden effort in manding. As one guardsman re-ed, "Lieut. Selinger makes a good courageous officer." He voices the sentiment of the entire company. Mrs. Hattie Spencer brought Justice Howard's court against Conservative Life Insurance co of Los Angeles for $35, which claimed as sick benefit during a illness. She was represented by husband, Attorney F. C. S while the insurance company wrested by Samuel Baker of Los Angeles. The court after hearing facts in the case as well as argued decided in favor of plaintiff damages in amount of $25 and suit. Carl B. Slaughter of this city married at Pasadena on Wednesday to Miss Minnie Dunsworth that city. The ceremony was peacefully held. Orangethorpe avenue. Wm. Scumacher of Fullerton was in town one day last week, accompanied by H. L. Knight of Los Angeles. Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey is expected to arrive next week from Mazatlan on a visit to relatives. It is announced that all saloons in this city will remain closed on Sunday, June 25th, from 10 a.m. to 12 m. Mrs. Hedges of the town of Hedges, Cal., is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Scott to remain during the summer. George Heffner has arrived from Pomona, and is looking for a location for a short-order restaurant and tamale emporium. O. Lagman, the architect, is drawing plans for a two-story brick block, to be erected on Center street by R. Spoerl. It is suggested that all places of business be appropriately decorated on the occasion of the laying of the corner stone of the Odd Fellows' building on Sunday. Huntington Beach is preparing for a big blow-out on the Fourth. A feature of the day will be a free barbecue. The Anaheim brass band will provide music. R. Spoerl contemplates the erection of a two-story residence on Center street, near Philadelphia, and a two-story brick block on his Center street property down town. Mayor Rust contemplates the erection of a brick block on his Los Angeles street property, adjoining the Chamber of Commerce. He expects to begin operations about the first of August. A petition is in circulation among property owners on West Center and West Broadway, to be presented to the city trustees at their meeting next Tuesday evening, protesting against the construction of cement sidewalks in that neighborhood. Zanjero Brunsworth desires us to give notice to all persons making a practice of bathing in ditches that they will be arrested and prosecuted if apprehended. This applies also to all persons meddling with gates and other husband, Attorney F. C. S. while the insurance company wished by Samuel Baker of Los Angeles. The court after hearing facts in the case as well as argued decided in favor of plaintiff, damages in amount of $25 and suit. Carl B. Slaughter of this city married at Pasadena on Wednesday to Miss Minnie Dunsen that city. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Mr. and Wm. Rogers, the latter being one of the bride. The newly married couple will reside in this city. There is a new arrival and already no friends on all sides, who fear him upon the happy occasion bride is one of the Crown City charming young ladies. The G extends congratulations. Madame Modjeska appeared at entertainment given by the Guild of the Episcopal church; residence of Mrs. Jas. Rice of one evening last week. Modjes cited several selections from the collection; Messrs. Rice and Dietz violin, and Miss C. E. Dresser and Gustlin at the piano. The visit of the congressional committee to California and the coast not but result in great benefit as well as the many other tries of the entire Pacific slope. Committee has been viewing irrigation projects not only in Arizona and da, but at several points in this notably at Imperial and along the orado delta, and at different points Southern California and the The committee is composed of bers of the irrigation committee both houses, and much valuable information is being gathered on the national irrigation movement one fraught with the greatest bleed to the people of the entire country. Herman Stern celebrated his second birthday in true bohemia on Saturday evening, when he fully entertained a score or more friends in his inimitable manner man is ever ready to dispense ho West Broadway, to be presented to the city trustees at their meeting next Tuesday evening, protesting against the construction of cement sidewalks in that neighborhood. Zanjero Brunsworth desires us to give notice to all persons making a practice of bathing in ditches that they will be arrested and prosecuted if apprehended. This applies also to all persons meddling with gates and other company property along ditches. The Ganahl lumber company has completed the laying of several blocks of cement sidewalk in the Del Campo tract. A new residence is being erected on Kroeger street for Mr. Seaman, and work upon another will begin in a few days for Mrs. Susmil. The Woodmen of the World and Women of Woodcraft delightfully entertained a large number of their friends at the operahouse last night when a wood sawing and nail driving contest was indulged in. A social hop concluded the evening's enjoyment. George Garlichs has been in town this week from Oxnard, where he retains his position in the sugar factory. George says the Oxnard mill will grind an excess of 200,000 tons this year. Its daily capacity exceeds 2000 tons. The season's run will extend over a period of four months. Jos. Hatfield has perfected an ingenious contrivance, after the fashion of an electric fan, for keeping the fly of commerce from settling upon his display of berries. The fan is operated by the miniature engine which furnishes motive power for the peanut roaster, and has lengthy streamers of colored paper working back and forth directly above the berries. Joseph says the engine is three-cat power, Herman Stern celebrated his second birthday in true bohemian on Saturday evening, when he fully entertained a score or more friends in his inimitable manner man is ever ready to dispense hotity and he fairly outdid himself this occasion, for he is a record vivant. The scene was laid off of the popular cafes and good food and conviviality reigned supreme as cosmopolitan a gathering as assembled in these parts was in advance. Speechifying was indulgent and many compliments were paid wholesouled and popular host. Late ere the last exultant participant the evening's jollity wended his homeward, and all wished him many happy returns of the day. J. Donnegan, aged 60, fell under trucks of a passenger coach near Southern Pacific depot at Santa Sunday afternoon, and both his were so badly crushed that they to be amputated. Donnegan was passenger on the 3:30 o'clock train from Newport Beach, and remain the train as it started up the train the water tank. A short distance above the depot he jumped, but striking the ground lost his foot and both legs went under the water. Both feet were mangled. The foot was almost severed at the ankle and the right leg was broken crushed up to the thigh. At the hospital the left leg was amputated at the knee, and the right leg at thigh. The attending surgeon Donnegan cannot recover. The his sufficient to justify his that there are no flies on Williams arrived from Los Saturday afternoon in resmessage conveying news of condition of his brother, Williams. The latter had unconsciousness, and it able for him to recognize him. Mr. McWilliams are of the critical condition her's health, and was upon departing for the east family, who had preceded for a visit. He had an open-air drill on evening when Capt. Stern adamsmen through the evolurain Stern voluntarily "fell with the high privates while ger drilled the boys. Lieut. has just been commissioned his maiden effort in commas one guardsman remarkSelinger makes a good and officer." He voices the senent entire company. The Spencer brought suit in ward's court against the Life Insurance company dresses for $35, which she tack benefit during a recent was represented by her attorney F. C. Spencer, insurance company was repSamual Baker of Los Ancourt after hearing the case as well as argument favor of plaintiff, giving amount of $25 and costs of laughter of this city was Pasadena on Wednesday Miss Minnie Dunseath of the ceremony was perform- ed man was night watchman at the Pendleton lumber yard. He lived with a wife and widowed daughter and has long been in feeble health. He died at the hospital in great agony. Mr. and Mrs. Griesbach of Denver and Mrs. Button and Mr. Kloninger of Los Angeles were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schwenckert. Mr. Griesbach is so favorably impressed with this locality that he and his wife may locate permanently. The Apollo club met with Mrs. Hiltscher on Orangethorpe avenue on Friday afternoon, when the time was devoted to Schubert. The following program was rendered: Erlkonig.....Mrs. Falkenstein Am Mer.....Mrs. R. schillens Impromptu.....Mrs. M. Storm Solo, Der Neugieriga.....Miss Hettie Weisel Vaise Sentimentale.....Mrs. Julius Schneider Der Lod and Das Madchen.....Theresa C. Fay Moments Musicale op 92 No. 5..... ...Miss Sophie Rimpau Scherzo.....Mrs. C. F. Grim Der Wanderer.....Mrs. F. Hiltcher Impromptu op 142 No. 3..Miss Marie Rimpau German Folk Songs.....Mrs. P. Weisel Sr. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Hannah Stafford has begun suit for divorce against ner husband, James Stafford, of Placentia. The Staffords have been frequently in print of late, the lady having some months ago eloped with a man hired upon their ranch, consorting with him at various points. Stafford went after her and induced her to return. Then the papers had lots to say about a reconciliation, and now Stafford says he is tired of his wife and is anxious for her to "clear out." What Mrs. Stafford says of him does not appear. Miss Bess Hall and Samuel Hill, well-known young people of Santa Ana, were married Sunday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Jones. A few intimate friends were present to witness the funeral. ture of Park residents, and others along the new line, in larly bright. Mrs. Cook of Azusa, mother Knight of the grammar school teachers, visited with her this week. V. W. Hemphill, special agent Fidelity Mutual life insurance pany, has been in town there writing insurance. The Ladies' Aid of the Prochurch will meet this (Thursnoon at the home of Mrs. Gatstreet. Japanese residents of Wien had a celebration on Friday in honor of Jap victories on sea. National colors of the States and Japan were entdecoration of the armory, gathering of several hundred Nippon were present. They consisted of songs in Japanese dresses in both English and fireworks, music and Jap sclr including jiu-jitsu. Rev. Mr. the Westminster Methodist was present and delivered an in English. Walter N. Congdon and M. M. Nickey of Santa Ana were this week at the home of the Rev. A. H. Hooker, pastor of Congregational church, perfec-t ceremony, which was witnessed by the immediate families of tracting couple. After a joy the northern part of the state Mrs. Congdon will be at home Ana. The bride is a daughter and Mrs. F. P. Nickey and tha is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Doun, both families being au earlier settlers of the commun- Attorney F. C. Spencer, insurance company was rep- Samuel Baker of Los An- court after hearing the case as well as argument favor of plaintiff, giving amount of $25 and costs of Laughter of this city was Pasadena on Wednesday Miss Minnie Dunseath of the ceremony was perform- residence of Mr. and Mrs. the latter being a sister The newly married cou- in this city. The groom rival and already numbers on all sides, who felicitate the happy occasion. The of the Crown City's most young ladies. The Gazette gratulations. Modjeska appeared at an event given by the Ladies Episcopal church at the Mrs. Jas. Rice of Tustin last week. Modjeska re-selections from the works flow. Among others who were Mrs. Hallard, Mrs. Miss Irene Balcom, Mrs. and Messrs. Percy Rice Crookshank in vocal seers. Rice and Dietz on the Miss C. E. Dresser and Mr. piano. Of the congressional com-ifornia and the coast can- in great benefit to irri- as the many other industri- Pacific slope. This has been viewing irrigation only in Arizona and Neva-eral points in this state, imperial and along the Col- and at different points in California and the north. Bee is composed of mem- irrigation committees of and much valuable inform- gathered on the trip. Irrigation movement is with the greatest blessings of the entire country. Lern celebrated his forty-day in true bohemian style evening, when he delight- ned a score or more of his imimitable manner. Heready to dispense hospitali- Miss Bess Hall and Samuel Hill, well-known young people of Santa Ana, were married Sunday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Jones. A few intimate friends were present to witness the nuptials. Rev. H. C. Shoemaker of the First Presbyterian church performed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in blue voile over silk, with hat to match, and was unattended. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hill left in an automobile for a destination unknown to their friends. Ben Dauser's grist mill is rapidly nearing completion and it is expected operations will begin within a week. A warehouse, 40x102, with cement foundation, has been erected, equipped with all modern machinery, including a 20-horse power electric motor. A force of mechanics is busy this week in putting on finishing touches to the grain elevators, partitions, etc. An abundant supply of pure water has been secured from a deep well and a large tank supplies the mill with an abundance. Cement foundations for a second warehouse, 40x120 feet, have been put in and work upon the super- structure will begin next week. The mill has been erected at a cost of $12000 and is substantially built throughout. Mr. Dauser has a large amount of business in sight, and as he is an experienced mill man and a liberal-hearted gentleman, his enterprise will undoubtedly be crowned with the largest measure of success. J. B. Neff goes to Berkeley on Saturday for the purpose of interviewing Profs. Wheeler and Wickson relative to the location in this city of the pathological station. Mr. Neff will take with him written agreements drawn up by the chamber of commerce covering several sites for the station to be submitted to the commission free of charge. He will also have with him all necessary data showing the advantages of this section for the station, and will undoubtedly present the claims of this city in most favorable light. The commission will make a selection of her and induced her to return. Then the papers had lots to say about a reconciliation, and now Stafford says he is tired of his wife and is anxious for her to "clear out." What Mrs. Stafford says of him does not appear. Rev. A. H. Hooker, pastor of Congregational church, performs ceremony, which was witnessed by the immediate families of his tracting couple. After a joy the northern part of the state Mrs. Congdon will be at home Ana. The bride is a daughter and Mrs. F. P. Nickey and that is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dillon, both families being an earlier settlers of the community. C. J. Amman met with a sec-ident while riding on his whis- this city to San Diego, last wih had reached a point some thru this side of Oceanside, when t he of his bicycle broke, throw- to the ground with such force jure him severely. His hirs badly hurt that he was unable and had to remain out al- Early the next morning he abled to walk a mile or two hailed a passing hand-car and veyed to Oceanside, where he northbound freight home. Dent occurred Monday week, Amman returned home the day of the next day. He had go miles without water, and with a feeling of oncoming He attributes the accident to Mr. Amman is a retired cap Pittsburg and is making an sojourn in this city. He is an fastic wheelman and yesterday covered sufficiently to take away his wheel to Santa Ana. Judge H. A. Pierce of Los familiarly known hereabout by Beet Pierce, was a participa disgraceful attack by Constan upon Manager Dawson of the Company in Los Angeles, one week. While Cline beat Daw insensibility, Pierce is said barred the door of the office wih assault occurred, so that a could not come to the assail- who is much smaller, physical Cline. The difficulty arose in dismissal of Cline's son from Hoegee establishment, he charged with irregularity in counts. Cline went to see D order to obtain a recommenda his son which Pierce had Dawson refused to sign thru when Cline attacked him has been confined to his bed and much valuable informing gathered on the trip. The irrigation movement is with the greatest blessings of the entire country. Bern celebrated his forty-day in true bohemian style evening, when he delightedly outdid himself upon for he is a recognized The scene was laid in one cafe and good cheer reigned supreme, and then a gathering as ever these parts was in attend-ning was indulged in impliments were paid the and popular host. It was first exultant participant in the jollity wended his way and all wished Herman returns of the day. In aged 60, fell under the messenger coach near the Pacific depot at Santa Ana moon, and both his legs crushed that they had crated. Donnegan was a man the 3:30 o'clock train to Beach, and remained on started up the track to bank. A short distance not he jumped, but upon ground lost his footing went under the wheels. There mangled. The left foot severed at the ankle, the leg was broken and the thigh. At the hosseg was amputated below and the right leg at the attending surgeons say not recover. The injur- Mr. Neff will take with him written agreements drawn up by the chamber of commerce covering several sites for the station to be submitted to the commission free of charge. He will also have with him all necessary data showing the advantages of this section for the station, and will undoubtedly present the claims of this city in most favorable light. The commission will make a selection of a site early next month, and may visit the several sites offered before rendering a decision. In that event the commission, which is composed of Gov. Pardee and Profs. Wickson and Wheeler, will spend a day in Anaheim, and it is the intention of the chamber of commerce to hospitably entertain them while here. Mr. Neff will also go to Sacramento to have a conference with Gov. Pardee relative to the pathological station. B. Mouliot was in town from Buena Park on Saturday. Graders for the Pacific electric railway, he states, have completed the grade through his ranch. Many of the teams and men have been moved to the line between Huntington Beach and Newport Beach, which must be completed by July 1st. After that the entire force will be transferred to the line from Santa Ana to Los Angeles, which will be completed August 1st. It is expected cars will be running by October 1st. Mr. Mouliot is largely interested in dairying, and looks for quite an advance in prices for milk on completion of the line to Los Angeles. He is dissatisfied with the low prices paid for milk by the Buena Park condensing factory, and will ship his milk into the city. The advent of the road will also materially raise realty values in his opinion. Altogether the fu- Nate Ulm of Santa Ana leaves for Pioche, Nev., to attend of John Hancock, accused of ing Doc Engelke, a veterinary one time a resident here, and miston, a resident of Riverside murders were committed in 18 cock was recently released for Quentin, where he had been sent to eight years imprisonment at Garden Grove was not at that time known to cock had committed murder, not until after his arrest that man who accompanied him on vada trip told her story to the Ulm was deputy sheriff at the and on his way north with secured a confession from the er. Nevada officers were quainted with the facts and was placed under arrest as he erated from San Quentin so ago after serving sentence of glary. The woman meantime married a man named Cross, and be the principal witness against Edmiston and Engelke were with an axe as they slept, th- Park residents, as well as being the new line, is particurently sight. Book of Azusa, mother of Mrs. The grammar school corps of visited with her daughter Hemphill, special agent of the Mutual life insurance combeen in town the past week insurance. Dies' Aid of the Presbyterian will meet this (Thursday) afterthe home of Mrs. Gates, Center The residents of Wintersburg celebration on Friday evening, of Jap victories on land and national colors of the United and Japan were entwined in the armory, and a of several hundred sons of were present. The exercises of songs in Japanese, adboth English and Japanese, music and Jap sports, injitsu. Rev. Mr. Singer of minster Methodist church and delivered an address to N. Congdon and Miss Allie of Santa Ana were married at the home of the bride. K. Hooker, pastor of the First national church, performed the which was witnessed only immediate families of the concouple. After a journey to form part of the state, Mr. and will be at home in Santa bride is a daughter of Mr. F. P. Nickey and the groom Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Congfamilies being among the settlers of the community. party being on a prospecting tour of Nevada. Hancock's motive is said to have been robbery. Hancock declares the woman killed one man, while he killed the other. Edgar Johnson of Fullerton is also a witness in the case and will accompany Ulm on the trip. The Savings bank of Huntington Beach filed articles of incorporation this week with eleven directors. The capital stock is $25,000, all of which has been subscribed. Miss Mattie Yorba entertained a number of her friends at a dancing party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. de la Guerra at Yorba on Friday evening. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Mr. Rickenbach has sold five lots on Center street, near the Santa Fe depot, to Mr. Conrady of Los Angeles, the consideration being $1000. The new purchaser contemplates the erection of several new cottages. Frank Dyer has bought the Baum barber shop and is again installed at his old stand. Frank is an expert tonsorial artist and his popularity is such that his business keeps up to the high-water mark every day. Henry Zitt, formerly a resident of this section, but now a resident of Chicago, was in town on Monday and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Zitt owns valuable realty in this city and sees a very bright future for the town. The school trustees have made the following appointments as teachers for the coming term: Miss Carrie E. Roberts, principal of the grammar school and teacher of eighth grade; Miss Elliott, seventh; Miss Parker, sixth; Miss Christianson, fifth; Miss Knight, fourth. M. Hooker, pastor of the First National church, performed the last which was witnessed only immediate families of the couple. After a journey to central part of the state, Mr. and Madon will be at home in Santa Clara bride is a daughter of Mr. F. P. Nickey and the groom Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Congraves families being among the settlers of the community. Man met with a serious accident riding on his wheel from San Diego, last week. He needed a point some three miles of Oceanside, when the chain bicycle broke, throwing him around with such force as to injure severely. His hip was so that he was unable to rise to remain out all night. The next morning he was ennalk a mile or two, when he passing hand-car and was con-Oceanside, where he took a load freight home. The acci-ered Monday week, and Mr. returned home the afternoon day. He had gone many about water, and was faint feeling of oncoming illness. Notes the accident to this fact. Man is a retired capitalist of land and is making an extended visit this city. He is an enthusiast man and yesterday had re-affectedly to take a spin onto Santa Ana. A. Pierce of Los Angeles, known hereabout as Sugar Creek, was a participant in an attack by Constable Cline Mager Dawson of the Hoegee on Los Angeles, one day last while Cline beat Dawson into custody. Pierce is said to have door of the office where the occurred, so that assistance come to the assailed man, much smaller, physically, than the difficulty arose over the son from the establishment, he being with irregularity in his ac-eline went to see Dawson in obtain a recommendation for which Pierce had prepared. Refused to sign the paper, he attacked him. Dawson confined to his bed as a result ago, was in town on Monday and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Zitt owns valuable realty in this city and sees a very bright future for the town. The school trustees have made the following appointments as teachers for the coming term: Miss Carrie E. Roberts, principal of the grammar school and teacher of eighth grade; Miss Elliott, seventh; Miss Parker, sixth; Miss Christianson, fifth; Miss Knight, fourth; Miss Wallop, third; Miss Spencer, third and fourth; Miss Mosseman, second; Miss Knapp, first. Miss Pauline Nemetz, First. The following high school teachers have been appointed: Mrs. Schaffer, Miss Wilde, Miss Ingraham. The principal of the school has not yet been selected. Miss Inez Payton, late principal of the high school, goes to Santa Ana, where she will teach in the high school. Joe Silvas, an Orangethorpe youth, was shot in the head by Marshal Fyffe of Orange, in that town on Friday afternoon, as a result of a disturbance which Silvas and a companion, named John Durrian, were the principal figures. Both were under the influence of liquor, and when Fyffe attempted to place them under arrest, Silvas became unruly and assaulted the officer, biting a piece out of Fyffe's hand. Silvas reached for his gun, when the officer fired, the ball entering the head behind the right ear. Silvas dropped to the ground. Durrian ran away. Fyffe snapped his pistol at him twice, but he made his escape. Silvas was taken to the Santa Ana hospital, where his wound was dressed and the bullet extracted. He has an even chance for recovery. Durrain was placed under arrest on Monday night at Santa Ana. He entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace, and will have a hearing in court tomorrow. Silvas will recover. The elegant ranch home of George Bixby at Los Cerritos, northeast of Long Beach, narrowly escaped destruction by fire Monday afternoon. It was saved only by the heroic efforts of neighbors. In a big field of grain east of the house, cut and stacked ready for harvesting, someone carelessly dropped a match in the stubble. The wind soon fanned the spark into a force The elegant ranch home of George Bixby at Los Cerritos, northeast of Long Beach, narrowly escaped destruction by fire Monday afternoon. It was saved only by the heroic efforts of neighbors. In a big field of grain east of the house, cut and stacked ready for harvesting, someone carelessly dropped a match in the stubble. The wind soon fanned the spark into a fierce blaze, which spread over the entire field and destroyed all the settings of grain except four. The flames brought the neighbors, and after three hours of hard fighting the fire was gotten under control. During the excitement the horses on the ranch stampeded, and one was so badly burned and cut that it was shot to relieve its sufferings. The loss will reach $3000, on which there is no insurance. Notice to Pump Men Anaheim, June 20, 1905. To owners of pumping plants using the ditches of the Anaheim Union Water Co., I beg to call your attention to the fact that there have been complaints made to me and the board of directors, by our zanjero, that some of the pumping plant owners are abusing the privileges allowed them by the A. U. W. Co., and otherwise causing our zanjero unnecessary trouble. Pumping plant owners using our ditch privileges, please take notice, that you must first obtain permission from the zanjero, each and every time, before using our ditches, and promptly thereafter pay to the secretary of our company at the rate of 35 cents per day of 12 hours for the use thereof. You are further notified that for a breach of any one of our rules in regard to ditch privileges you will lay yourself liable to be excluded from our ditches altogether. Respectfully, Arthur L. Porter, Supt. Anaheim Union Water Co.