anaheim-gazette 1907-02-28

Real Estate Transfers A L Cullum to E B Luntsford—Lot 8, blk A, Flagg's add to Garden Grove; $10 John J Grogan to Elizabeth C Hiserodt—Lot 3, block 4, Fullerton; $10 J W Robinson to V N Peterson—W 10 acres of Koeffler tct, Anaheim; $10 Clemens Amberg to Louis W Bushard—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, blk E, resub of blk E, Vineyard lot D3, Anaheim; $10 John R King to Herman Bonkosky—Lot 11, blk 1, Enterprise tct, Anaheim; $10 Newport Bay Inv Co to John L Girdler—Lot 3, blk 17, Balboa trt, $10 W S Collins and wife to L W Collins and wife—Lot 6, blk B, E'ly ½ lot 1, blk A, Berry trt; $10 John R King to W F Bonkosky—Lot 10, blk 1, Enterprise tct; $10 Bayside Land Co to August Funila et al—Lots 45 47, 49, 51, blk 13, Bay City; $10 E W Hadley to A B Snow—Lot 38, blk 17, Fullerton; $10 Annie M Irvin to Elizabeth Vetter—Lot 24, blk C, Theodore Reiser's subdivision; $10 Charles C Lambert to Albert J Hadley—Lots 10 and 11. blk C, Martin's ad to Tustin. Charles C Lambert to Sarah Theresa Walker—Lot 12, blk C, Martin's add to Tustin; $10 Orange Co Imp assn to Clara Preston—Lots 1 and 2, blk 46, 3d add to Newport Beach; $10 Newport Bay Investment Co to May Boston—Lot 12, blk 8, Balboa trt; $10 G P Lyman to J Hand et al—Lots 16 and 18, blk 302, Huntington Beach; $10 Orange Co Title Co, trustees, to J L Farrar—Blk G, Wintersburg; $10 W W Wilson and wife to Mrs M L Danforth—Lot 16, blk 11, East Newport; $10 Shooting Ducks In Wm. Schumacher was in Fullerton on Saturday after spent the past season shooting in Merced county for the gales market. Beginning he shipped 33 consignment market by Christmas, each aggregating from 35 to 50 came home for the holiday north early in January, retiring the close of the season at 15th. He camped on the bay San Joaquin river and hit that stream as well as the lakes formed by the mammal ditches of that section. Nounces Los Angeles the market on the coast, surreaches Francisco and other upstairs. He received from $6 to $8 for mallards, and $4 to $6 for widgeons. In former years hunted along the Orange marshes he sold the same from $2 to $3 per dozen. Plates visiting Imperial may hunt there next season. "Bull-shooting is playing birds along the San Joaquin said, "and should be prudent law. Never heard of bulls. Well, a bull-shooter is coming up on a flock of bird steer or horse, where the bull see him. When within yards of the flock he blazes his big gun, and leaves a wide littered with dead many as 250 or 300 birds this manner with two shots are short-barreled, so as bale them in coming up behind the bull or steer. "These birds are the ones which come as far south county. There are millions and they were not hard to find." Mr. Schumacher and part hundreds of birds to the Orange Co Imp assn to Clara Preston—Lots 1 and 2, blk 46, 3d add to Newport Beach; $10 Newport Bay Investment Co to May Bosten—Lot 12, blk 8, Balboa tct; $10 G P Lyman to J Hand et al—Lots 16 and 18, blk 302, Huntington Beach; $10 Orange Co Title Co, trustees, to J L Farrar—Blk G, Wintersburg; $10 W W Wilson and wife to Mrs M L Danforth—Lot 16, blk 11, East Newport; $10. J M Fairchild and wife to G V Boyer—Lots 1 and 2, blk 904, Vista Del Mar tract, Knoll Sec.; $10. David Brush and wife to Samuel Ferguson—Lot 8, blk 4, Redburn tract; $10. John B Champion and wife to Henrietta Johnson, 9 acres in W½ of NW½ NW½, Sec 2, T 4 S, R 12 W; $10. Orange County Improvement Association to Townsend-Dayman Investment Co--Lots 15, 16, 17, 24, blk 35, Newport Beach; $10. River Biff Signed Governor Gillett has signed the river improvement bill and it is now a law. The bill provides for the formation of an assessment district for making permanent river improvements. It is of much interest to this county as under it the residents of the district subject at times to overflow from the Santa Ana river will get together and establish a permanent channel and keep the river within dykes which are to be built. The ranchers are on the eve of a great improvement, which, when carried through will make their lands more valuable and their winter life less likely to be harrassed by damp weather streams. The association will proceed carefully and it is the intention to see that the work is done right and for the best interests of the whole county. Just now the men at the head of the movement are looking over the ground and talking up the important work. The kind of dikes that will be built and the laying out of the work to be wide littered with dead many as 250 or 300 birds as this manner with two shots are short-barreled, so as be ceal them in coming up behind the bull or steer. "These birds are the ones which come as far south county. There are millions and they were not hard to find." Mr. Schumacher and parish hundreds of birds to the market during the season. The limit every day, and macker has words of praise thing in Merced county for bull-shooters. Eight Cars In D The north-bound freight ta Fe passing here at 1:30 am afternoon was wrecked at miles west of Fullerton shore o'clock. Eight cars in the long train were ditch was injured. The cause of it is said by an eye-witness to more and Ohio car too hear with iron pipe. The car h rived from the east and taken to Los Angeles, where track and was bumped into cars following it. The car molished, and scattered along for a distance of 100 yards. A wrecking train was seen Angeles, with 150 men, assisting built around the w temporary track was first o'clock. When the wreck tempted to pass over it, the tender toppled over into the Three passenger trains on each side of the wreck. From Los Angeles for other points on the line re homes at 4 o'clock the next Instead of leaving on time before their trains pulled reached the wreck at dark to go over the shoo-fly. After the wrecking engin track, the passenger train orders to return to Los An point they reached at mid-time being made. At 1 Sunday morning the train around the kite by way of Orange. Passengers arrived at their homes at morning. Among those on the trail The less likely to be harassed by damp weather streams. The association will proceed carefully and it is the intention to see that the work is done right and for the best interests of the whole county. Just now the men at the head of the movement are looking over the ground and talking up the important work. The kind of dikes that will be built and the laying out of the work to be done will be left in the hands of engineers. The members of the association are much pleased with the success of the work done last fall. The banks that were built have held, and it is argued that when temporary work holds so well there is no doubt but what permanent dikes will be certain to do all required of them. During the last rain ranchers say that there was a greater quantity of water coming down the Santa Ana at one time than at any time for a long while. None of the water went over the banks where work had been done. The water spread out below the temporary dykes. Talk about your low prices on rigs! Come in and see Ross. He'll give you prices that'll make your eyes stick out. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Justice Howard, W. H. Spake, Gilbert Maxwell and the judge's brother, went on a tour of inspection of the Kelso mining properties on Tuesday evening. They will probably return today or tomorrow. Shooting Ducks In Merced Schumacher was in town from ton on Saturday afternoon. He past season shooting ducks county for the Los Anmarket. Beginning October 15th 33 consignments of ducks to by Christmas, each shipment rating from 35 to 50 birds. He come for the holidays, and went early in January, remaining unclose of the season, February He camped on the banks of the Quin river and hunted along stream as well as the numerous armed by the mammoth irrigathes of that section. He proLos Angeles the best game on the coast, surpassing San co and other up-coast cities. Rived from $6 to $12 per dozen hards, and $4 to $6 for sprigs and mss. In former years when he along the Orange county he sold the same birds at to $3 per dozen. He contemvisiting Imperial shortly and went there next season. Shooting is playing havoc with long the San Joaquin river," he and should be prohibited by ever heard of bull-shooting? A bull-shooter is a man who up on a flock of birds behind a horse, where the birds cannot run. When within twenty-five of the flock he blazes away with gun, and leaves a swath six feet uttered with dead ducks. As 250 or 300 birds are killed in inner with two shots. The guns art-barreled, so as better to conin coming up to the flock the bull or steer. These birds are the same as the which come as far south as this There are millions of them, they were not hard to get." Schumacher and partner shipped of birds to the Los Angeles REPORT ON THE PROPERTY OF THE KELSO MINING & MILLING CO. By A. F. Judson, M.E., a geologist and mining expert of thirty-five years' experience. This property is situated in the county of San Bernardino, California, about six miles in a northeasterly direction from Hayden, at present a flag station on the Salt Lake railroad, where supplies for the Kelso company and the mines that are now being worked in the GoldBeit district are now being unloaded at this station. Kelso is three miles southwest from Hayden, where there is a good station house, express office, supply store and telegraph office. There is a good wagon road from both Hayden and Kelso to the mines, which assures cheap transportation of supplies, machinery, etc., from the railroad. NUMBER OF CLAIMS. The mining property owned by the Kelso company consists of twelve claims, which are all easy of access. The claims can be traced on the surface by bold croppings at places through the full length of location, and at many places good ore is found cropping from four to six feet wide above surface. The veins being so large at the surface is evidence in general formation of porphyry, gneiss and lime to insure the ore going to great depth without breaks or faults. The general trend of the veins is northeast and southwest. DEVELOPMENT. Saddle Rock is developed by one cross-cut tunnel two hundred feet long, cutting the vein one hundred and twenty-five feet below surface. By drifting north on the vein from the face of this tunnel fifty feet on the vein a large shoot of ore would be opened up that crops to the surface carrying values of $12 per ton in gold Fashion: OF Friday and Intite the public t portations. Patt some profit out of every ed from mines to works company as very fortune this claim, and with claims it gives proper any company to work. be traced on the surface cropping at places the e the claim. When prop this claim will give a nage of ore for year level. On the surface Campbell claim there showing good values in This is true of every Spencer Group, and where work has been the claims the ore inc quantity and quality s tained. In the exam Spencer Group every found both in the lower the surface to the fact mines are further develop make large producers. SUMMIT SPRINGS Clemente No. 1.-This developed by sixty feet o and cross-cutting vein on the surface, where ore was taken out years by pack train to Fenner Pueblo, where the ore Eight Cars In Ditch North-bound freight on the San-Assing here at 1:30 on Saturday was wrecked at a point two west of Fullerton shortly after 2:00. Eight cars in the middle of the train were ditched. No one injured. The cause of the wreck by an eye-witness to be a Balti-ado Ohio car too heavily loaded on pipe. The car had just arro- from the east and was being Los Angeles, when it left the road was bumped into by seven bowling it. The cars were de- d, and scattered along the track distance of 100 yards. Tracking train was sent from Los Angeles with 150 men, and a shoo-fly built around the wreck. This early track was finished at 7:30. When the wrecking train att- to pass over it, the engine and hopper over into the ditch. Passenger trains were stalled inside of the wreck. Passengers Los Angeles for this city and points on the line reached their 4 o'clock the next morning. Of leaving on time it was 4:30 their trains pulled out. They hit the wreck at dark, expecting over the shoo-fly. Three hours later the wrecking engine left the passenger trains received to return to Los Angeles, which they reached at midnight, slow being made. At 1 o'clock on no morning the trains were sent to the kite by way of Riverside range. Passengers for this city at their homes at 4:30 Sunday night. DEVELOPMENT. Saddle Rock is developed by one cross-cut tunnel two hundred feet long, cutting the vein one hundred and twenty-five feet below surface. By drifting north on the vein from the face of this tunnel fifty feet on the vein a large shoot of ore would be opened up that crops to the surface carrying values of $12 per ton in gold and eight ounces of silver. The ore can be mined and taken out through the tunnel very cheaply, and with the general increase in value of ore as shown in this and adjoining claims as depth is attained, would insure a large amount of high grade ore being taken out through the tunnel. At three places on the Saddle Rock the vein has been cross-cutted on the surface, showing the ore vein at No 1. fifteen feet wide, No 2 four feet and No. 3 twelve feet wide. Parallel with the Saddle Rock vein within the six hundred feet of surface ground there are four well defined veins, showing good values of gold and silver in the croppings, and these veins can be traced on the surface by outcrop at places the entire length of the fifteen hundred feet. CORNUCOPIA. Is developed by a good working shaft one hundred and twenty feet deep; the shaft has not been sunk on the vein, however, it being an incline shaft and with the dip of the vein when the shaft is sunk fifty feet farther the vein will be uncovered and with proper drifts a large amount of ore will be opened up to be stoped out and worked on the ground or shipped for treatment. This will be the working shaft for the Saddle Rock and Cornucopia claims. The parallel veins on the Saddle Rock and Cornucopia will also be worked through this shaft by drifting from the main vein. The Cornucopia is also opened up by surface cross-cuts, showing the vein to be equally as large as the Saddle Rock. MEDIUM. This claim adjoints the Saddle Rock and Cornucopia, developed by two open cuts, showing a well defined vein on the surface, and one shaft five feet deep showing a vein four feet wide between porphyry and gneiss, with a tale gouge on both hanging and foot wall showing a true contact, the ore taken the surface to the fact mines are further develop- make large producers. SUMMIT SPRINGS Clemente No. 1.—This developed by sixty feet o- and cross-cutting vein on the surface, where ore was taken out years by pack train to Fenner Pueblo, where the ore was a profit. With the Salt now within seven miles, the ore from the Clemente return large dividends proposition. Clemente No. 2.—The on this claim consists of vein thirty feet long twenty-five feet deep, defined vein eleven feet foot and hanging wall. I and 2 are good claim works and the large s- show the veins to be witen e lime and granite dence that with de- claims will be a silver-le These mines are easy of be hauled to the railroad and fifty cents per ton. MID HILLS G At the time of this ex- not go to the four claim Mid Hills group. Son made an examinatian o- and learning from Mr. there had been no devel assessment work, I reg- to go to the claims at th- ore has been shipped fro- to the Works for tre veins in this group arc and doubtless will pro property when develope WATER About six hundred y camp is a good spring th ample water for a large mestic purposes. If th put on the mines water from the main working uses. FUEL The claims are surre- good growth of pine an insuring mill, mine and for years. the wreck at dark, expecting over the shoo-fly. Three hours the wrecking engine left the passenger trains received two return to Los Angeles, which they reached at midnight, slow being made. At 1 o'clock on morning the trains were sent the kite by way of Riverside range. Passengers for this city at their homes at 4:30 Sunday morning those on the train were Mrs. Himsen and her two little sons, R. W. Scott, Mrs. Dubbel, Wm. Cockert, N. Hart, Judge Pierce, Spake, W. S. Tipton and many angers bound to Los Angeles for atre were taken as far as Fulwhen their train backtracked to Ana. Here the electric cars kken to Los Angeles. PIGS FOR SALE Kraemer in Placentia. 1t La Carte at the Beach Huntington Beach News. Anaheim Gazette of last week and a vigorous denunciation of ple of the county seat under the "The Santa Ana Hog." Sort back-roast, well done. FOR SALE class Budded Perfection Wales by Wm. Tyler and E. G. Garden Grove, Cal. jan31-4t SALE. — Improved soft-shell trees, seedlings. MONTGOMERY, Atty-at-Law, n 7, Commercial Bank Bldg., Santa Ana. MEDIUM. This claim adjoins the Saddle Rock and Cornucopia, developed by two open cuts, showing a well defined vein on the surface, and one shaft five feet deep showing a vein four feet wide between porphyry and gneiss, with a tale gouge on both hanging and foot wall showing a true contact, the ore taken from these openings gave good returns in free gold by the morter and pan process, but will carry more silver with depth as shown by development in the Saddle Rock and Cornucopia claims. NEW CENTURY. This claim is developed by a shaft thirty feet deep on the vein, which is five feet wide. The ore is the same character as that found in the Medium claim. CAMPBELL. This claim is situated about two thousand feet in a westerly direction from the Saddle Rock. The development consists of one cross-cut on the surface forty feet, showing a well defined vein fourteen feet wide. Three hundred feet northeast from the cross-cut the vein is opened up by an incline shaft fifteen feet deep and a tunnel on the vein thirty-five feet; neither foot or hanging wall shows in this work, owing to the fact that the tunnel was run near the center of a fifteen foot vein. This is one of the claims held for years by the late Allen G. Campbell, a noted and successful mining man. Mr. Campbell shipped ore by pack trail from this claim at heavy expense to Vanderbilt, making a hand- Fashionable Millinery OPENING DAYS Saturday and Saturday, March 15-16 MISSES HILL Write the public to call and inspect their latest spring imstitutions. Pattern, Street and Children’s Hats. LATEST NOVELTIES profit out of every ton transportfrom mines to works. I regard the company as very fortunate in getting claim, and with the adjoining it gives property enough for company to work. This claim can be faced on the surface by the vein piling at places the entire length of claim. When properly developed claim will give a large daily tonof ore for years above water. On the surface ground of the spell claim there are four veins giving good values in gold and silver. It is true of every claim in the coer Group, and in every place work has been done on any of claims the ore increases in both quantity and quality as depth is atted. In the examination of the coer Group every indication is both in the lower works and on surface to the fact that when the areas are further developed they will be large producers. SUMMIT SPRINGS PROPERTY. emente No. 1.—This claim is deped by sixty feet of tunnel work cross-cutting vein at four places the surface, where eighteen ton of was taken out years ago and taken back train to Fenner and shipped to olo, where the ore was worked at of the ore tonnage increases the stock will command a higher price. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 20, 1907. Frank Baum, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. AUTOMOBILES! Ford Moline Wayne, Maxwell Touring Cars and Runabouts. Call us up for demostruction. P. J. Weisel, Agent Anaheim, Cal. Phone Main 582 If you are going to build consult Lagman & Kruger Look at this: A five-room house modern in all respects complete for $800. Call and see the plans at 312 Center street, city. Notice to Contractors. If you are going to build consult Lagman & Kruger Look at this: A five-room house modern in all respects complete for $800. Call and see the plans at 312 Center street, city. Notice to Contractors. Sealed Proposals for the construction of a Municipal Light and Water Works building for the City of Anaheim will be received by the Board of Trustees of said city, up to 8 o'clock p.m. of Thursday, March 14th, 1907, said building to be constructed in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor on file in the office of the clerk, and on file in the office of Copeland and Schanck, Mechanical Engineers, Citizens National Bank building, Los Angeles. Proposals should be endorsed "Proposals for constructing Municipal Light and Water Works Building," and every proposal must be accompanied by a certified check for $250.00 payable to the clerk of said city, which check shall be forfeited to said city by the successful bidder if he fails to enter into a contract with said city for said work in accordance with his proposal within 5 days after acceptance of his bid by said Board of Trustees. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a bond, to be approved by the Board of Trustees of said city, in a sum not less than one-half of the total amount payable by the terms of the contract, as required by an Act of the Legislature of the State of California, entitled "An Act to secure the payment of the claims of material, men, mechanics or laborers employed by contractors upon State Municipal or other Public Work," approved March 27, 1897; and shall also be required to furnish a bond with two sureties, to be approved by said Board of Trustees, in the sum of twenty-five per cent of the total amount payable by the terms of the contract, conditional that the contractor shall well and faithfully comply with all the terms and conditions of said contract, to be kept and performed by him. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. EDWARD B. MERRITT, Clerk of said City. feb28-2t Notice The annual meeting of stockholders of the Anaheim Walnut Association will be held on Saturday, March 9, 1907, at 2 o'clock p.m., in the rooms of the American Savings Bank, Anaheim, Cal., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. feb28-2t J. A. EYMANN, Secretary. Morans' Measure Taken Continued from page 1 ed the game would be postponed a week, but the schedule called for a game with Mr. Moran. The Hoegees sat in the grandstand and rooted for the foreigners. Wait till we get at them. Next Sunday the Wellers go to Pasadena to play the team at that place. Morans' Measure Taken Continued from page 1 ed the game would be postponed a week, but the schedule called for a game with Mr. Moran. The Hoegees sat in the grandstand and rooted for the foreigners. Wait till we get at them. Next Sunday the Wellers go to Pasadena to play the team at that place. Tufts-Lyon and Hamburgers play here. Mr. Emery of the Morans is the biggest kicker in the league. The bleachers have surnamed him Maud, and when he came to bat and fanned, a piping voice from abaft the right foul line came back at him with "I'll bring the wheelbarrow, Si." That kid must have been from Olive. But "Musty" is not so bad as he looks. In fact, Mr. Moran's bunch are all a likeable set of fellows. But if they could only play ball the games would be more interesting. Sure! Baseball Sunday The Southern California baseball league will be on hand Sunday with a good game, the Hamburgers and Tufts-Lyon of Los Angeles being the teams. The game will be one of the best seen here in a long time. The line-up: Hamburgers. Position. Tufts-Lyon. Whaling...catcher...Leahy Hartman...pitcher...Ford French Ferline...1st base...Barris Celrio...2d base...Hemus Schofield...shortstop...Redman Smith...3d base...Cline Colbath...right field...Filman Nichols...left field...Wolfe Arnold...center field...Sylvia