anaheim-gazette 1910-07-14

A SWIFT GAME OF BALL Olive Aggregation Defeated Sunday By a Score of 7 to 1 Notwithstanding a score of seven to one the baseball game on the local grounds Sunday afternoon was fast from start to finish and full of interesting features. Huntington, who occupied the box for the locals, pitched a remarkable game, only two hits being made off of his delivery. Sixteen men fanned the ambient atmosphere before his curves, and two were passed to first on balls. Menenscamp, the Olive twirler, struck out eight. One of the spectacular plays of the game was the catching of a line drive by Christian. Menenscamp reached for it but it caromed off his mit into the outstretched paw of Shortstop Struck. The stick work of Fischer and Christian were features of the game. Out of four times at bat Fischer landed a three bagger, a two bagger and two singles, and Christian corralled a two-base hit and two singles. The score: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E F. Schaffer, lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Schneider, c 4 2 2 17 0 0 Christian, 3b 4 3 3 0 0 0 Fisher, ss 4 2 4 1 1 0 Huntington, p 4 0 0 2 2 0 Rann, cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 J. Schaffer, lb 4 0 5 0 1 Albrecht, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 1 Fox, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 11 27 4 2 OLIVE AB R H PO A E Watson, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 1 Barnes, 2b 2 1 0 1 1 1 Gerkins, c 3 0 0 9 3 0 Kuchel, lb 4 0 1 8 1 2 McCovy, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Bortz, lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Struck, ss 3 0 0 3 0 1 Heithusen, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Menenscamp, p 3 0 0 2 8 0 Totals 27 1 2 24 13 5 Score by innings: 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9 Anahcim -2-0-2-0-0-0-3-x-7 Base Hits -2-1-3-0-1-0-4-x-11 Olive -0-0-1-0-0-0-0-1 Base Hits -0-0-0-0-1-1-0-2 Summary. Three base hit, Fisher. Two base hits, Christian. Fisher, Rama. Sacrifice hit, Barnes. First WAS IT A SHAM MARRIAGE? Mary Towne of Cypress is Suing for Divorce Mary Town of Cypress may be the victim of a sham marriage. Alleging cruelty on the part of August W. Town, to whom she says she was married at Marysville ten years ago she recently brought suit for divorce. At the time Judge West issued an order restraining Town from going up on the ranch at Cypress, Town's attorney later asked the court to set aside the order and put Town in possession of the property on the ground that Town and the woman were never married, hence the latter had no right to an order putting Town out of possession of the property. Judge West denied the request, and set the divorce down for trial on July 22. In reply to Town's affidavit that he was not married to the woman, Attorney S. S. Finley, representing the plaintiff, stated that ten years ago she went to Marysville with Town to get married, that Town went to the courthouse and returned with a document she took to be a license, and with a man Town told her was a justice of the peace, and that there was a ceremony performed. Finley said that shortly afterward, in an angry mood, Town took up the document. Attorney Tipton, for Town, stated that he had a letter from the county clerk of Yuba county, showing that there is no record of the alleged marriage in that county. A RECORD BREAKER A representative of the Gazette called on Mr. E. L. Olmstead, president of the Home Investment Co., on Monday of this week to ascertain the exact facts relative to progress of the reorganization of the company. The following statement was prepared for this paper for the information of its readers: "As we announced last week, the first allotment of stock consisting of Republican County treasurer has named date for the county convention at San Francisco are to be elected committee chosen Ulm reported quarters of the sued an order to Seventh Regiment helm, out of service said that the city ousted over the military company another chance to shape. At central committee solution to Gov. The state convened of 218 delegates. The democrat committee has co-county convention at O'clock, with D. Overshiner of sen secretary-treasurer committee, W. E. Baker, resigned by jumping off in the dark and through brush, at Saturday night followed him seven him to be a chick Mexican named jail on suspicion of a gang that hoists in the west county. Constablester at midnight ling track of a wolf from Westminster house on Coyote amitos. In response men came out of JUDGE CHIPMAN CHOSEN Named Judge-Advocate of G.A.R. for California District Sacramento, July 9.—Judge N. P. Chipman, chief justice of the third district court of appeals has been appointed by Commander E. L. Hawk to be judge advocate of the grand army of the republic for the district of California and Nevada, and has accepted the appointment. It is interesting to note in connection with his appointment that during the civil war Judge Chipman held the position of judge advocate under President Lincoln, and as such presided at many trials, occasioned by the national strife. Judge Chipman was department commander of the G.A.R. for California and Nevada several years ago. He has been a member of the G.A.R. since its organization and has always taken a prominent part in its deliberations. As adjutant under Gen. John A. Logan, commander of the national G.A.R., he issued the first order for the observance of Memorial Day. The appointment comes to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Henry A. Dibble of Lincoln Post, San Francisco. WHAT RECLAMATION HAS DONE Millions Wrung from Soil of Hitherto Arid Wastes About five years ago—to be exact, on June 17, 1905—the United States reclamation service formally began its first work in reclaiming water for arid wastes. This was in Nevada. Brief as has been the time since then, the amount it has accomplished and the benefit it has conferred upon the people are all but startling. It has built 4215 miles of canal, 70 miles of levees and 417 miles of roads. Concrete A RECORD BREAKER A representative of the Gazette called on Mr. E. L. Olmstead, president of the Home Investment Co., on Monday of this week to ascertain the exact facts relative to progress of the re-organization of the company. The following statement was prepared for this paper for the information of its readers: "As we announced last week, the first allotment of stock, consisting of 30,000 shares which were set aside for subscription at $1.10 per share have all been subscribed, and on Monday, July 11, the price was advanced to $1.15, the second allotment of 10,000 now being subscribed at that rate. From the rapidity with which subscriptions are coming in we do not anticipate that it will require over 10 days to handle this small block, when the next 10,000 shares will go at $1.20. Since our last announcement we have added another strong man from the southern end of the county to the directorate, Mr. J. E. Kellogg, large rancher and capitalist, has taken a large block of stock and agrees to devote as much of his time as is necessary to properly look after the company's interests. This makes seven of the nine directors and the other two still to be selected will be men of equally strong standing. At Santa Ana a large number of very prominent men are taking advantage of this investment opportunity and among them are bankers, ranchers, educational, professional and business men. The temporary offices of the company at 201 W. Fourth St., in the Rossmore hotel building, is a busy place and the two representatives of the company at that point are kept constantly busy responding to requests for interviews. The same is true in this end of the county, Anaheim, Fullerton, Placentia, Garden Grove, etc., giving weekly additions to our rapidly growing stockholders' list. The matter of the location of the principal place of business has not yet been definitely settled and none of the towns of the county are yet sufficiently in the lead to justify any decision at this time. The fact that the earnings of the Home Investment Co. last year made the stock worth $1.50 on an 8 per cent basis leaves a profit margin of 35 cents per share at the present price of the stock is bringing a great deal of idle money or money that has been earning only 6 or 7 per cent into use for this investment." Millions Wrung from Soil of Hitherto Arid Wastes About five years ago—to be exact, on June 17, 1905—the United States reclamation service formally began its first work in reclaming water for arid wastes. This was in Nevada. Brief as has been the time since then, the amount it has accomplished and the benefit it has conferred upon the people are all but startling. It has built 4215 miles of canal, 70 miles of levees and 417 miles of roads. Concrete conception of the value of its work is best given in the fact that it has secured water in sufficiency for 750,000 acres of land, divided into 13,000 farms which theretofore had been worthless desert. Only gradually throughout these five years have the reclaimed lands been developed and used, and yet it is estimated that already they have yielded crops to the value of $14,038,000, while land values have been increased to the extent of fully $105,800,000. This is the briefest sort of a resume of the work that the service has done, but it will suffice to give some conception of the vast benefit it has conferred on the people. If making one tree to grow where none has grown before is a worthy deed, as somebody has suggested, it is difficult to set too high a valuation on changing unfruitful deserts into hundreds of thousands of acres of wealth yielding grain and fruit. "See here, waiter. I found a collar bottom in this pie." "Didn't see nothin' of an umbrella, did yo', boss? Dah was one los' heah last night." DEATH OF MRS. GASTELUM Swallowed Concentrated Lye Two Months Ago Mrs. Gastelum died at her home at 6:40 o'clock on Sunday morning, following the effects of taking concentrated lye with suicidal intent two months ago Tuesday. At the time she administered the poison to her two little children, who survive. Mrs. Gastelum has refused nourishment since the suicidal act, and death was due to starvation along with the effects of the poison. The remains were interred in Holy Cross cemetery on Monday. She—Shall I have your lunch sent up to you here, dear? He (feebly)—No, love; have it thrown straight overboard. It will save time—and trouble. Judge West heard motion for change some of the defensible rights suit brought by Ana River Development Long and other Attorneys Scarboreles and Freeman of the defendants transferred to Rivertorney McNab of others, wanted it nearest county seat for the plaintiff and Los Angeles countymitted that Judge was known whether Densmore of River qualified. There Judge West took advisement, to do the case goes to Rivertorney. It was prosecution prefers case in Riverside holdings of the defended. Peter Laughlin discharged from the Patton as cured is superior court on charge of assault wapon with intent to Keefe of West Ork worked for Keefe of Difficulties arose Laughlin waited beKeefe, who approa NEWS FROM COUNTY SEAT Republican County Central Committee Meets The republican county central committee has named August 27 as the date for the county convention, when six delegates to the state convention at San Francisco on September 6th are to be elected and a new central committee chosen. Secretary N. A. Ulm reported that the state headquarters of the national guard had issued an order to muster Company E, Seventh Regiment, located at Anaheim, out of service on July 15. He said that the citizens of Anaheim, aroused over the prospect of losing the military company, are anxious to have another chance to get the company into shape. At Ulm's suggestion the central committee telegraphed a resolution to Gov. Gillett asking that the company be not mustered out. The state convention will be composed of 218 delegates. The democratic county central committee has called the democratic county convention for August 27 at 10 o'clock, with 138 delegates. C. D. Overshiner of Santa Ana was chosen secretary-treasurer of the central committee, to take the place of W. E. Baker, resigned. By jumping off the bank of a creek in the dark and tearing his way through brush, a Mexican escaped on Saturday night from a posse that had followed him seven miles believing him to be a chicken thief. Another Mexican named Corona was taken to jail on suspicion of being a member of a gang that has been raiding boasts in the western part of the county. Constable Clark of Westminster at midnight followed the wavering track of a wagon along the road from Westminster to a Mexican's house on Coyote creek near Los Alamitos. In response to a call, two men came out of the house, one fully dressed and the other unarmed. With a revolver and at close range Laughlin fired two shots, wounding Keefe in the hand. Laughlin was arrested. After his trial began Attorney Clyde Bishop appearing for him, swore to a complaint charging Laughlin with insanity. A jury found the man to be insane. He was sent to the asylum. Laughlin is a pitiable object. He stammers frightfully, and with difficulty speaks at all. FULLERTON H. M. Ferrand who was burned by an explosion of oil in Brea Canyon died at the Fullerton hospital on Thursday from the effects of burns sustained. Ferrand had been in the employ of the Brea Canyon Oil Company two years. At the time of the accident he was on an oil car sampling oil, when he was suddenly blown off the car by a terrific explosion, and his body was enveloped in a mass of flames. He ran for a sumphole and fell headlong into the water. Bystanders who rushed to his assistance succeeded in extinguishing the flames. He was hurried to the Fullerton hospital, and, although burned seriously about the head and shoulders, it was not thought at the time that his injuries would be necessarily fatal, but he was burned internally and succumbed to the effects. The cause of the explosion of the car is unknown. Ferrand was not smoking, and carried no light. Experts who went over the ground came to the conclusion that the only cause could be that the rays of the sun had been focused through the bottle in which he was taking the sample, and the gas which naturally arose from the superheated car was easily exploded. Ferrand leaves, besides a widow and small son, an aged father, three brothers and one sister. His body was sent to Santa Paula for interment. SCHOOL-FUND BALANCES Moneya on Hand to Credit of School District Editor Gazette — Two or three weeks ago there appeared a signed article in the Gazette giving a statement of the financial condition of Anaheim school district. Let us see how that statement of the financial condition of the district compares with the statement taken by your correspondent from the books of the county superintendent of schools on the first of July after the books had been balanced. The balances remaining to the credit of the Anaheim school district at the end of the school year, or on July 1, 1910, are as follows: State fund, $830.16; county fund, $3765.07; special fund, $1103.32; building fund, $60.45; total, $5759.00. The library fund is overdrawn $1..32. This statement as shown by the books of the county superintendent is far in excess of the amount given in the signed statement by the trustees. Now, let us look one step ahead. In July, 1909, the state apportionment for Anaheim schools was $2,.538. This year the state apportionment for this month will be in excess of this sum, as all apportionments this year are greater than for last year. But let us say that it will be the same. Add this to the $5759 already in the treasury and we shall find that Anaheim publicschools will have $8297 in the treasury at the commencement of the schoolyear July, 1910. Now, let us analyze this money and see for what purposes it may be used. Sec. 1622, of the Political Code, reads as follows: "Boards of school trustees and city boards of education may use forty per cent of the county." Westminster ranchers have raised a fund to prosecute chicken thieves. The depredations have been so heavy it is said that the ranchers will shoot the first thief they catch in their chicken yards. James J. Jeffries has loaned $12,500 on forty-five acres northwest of Garden Grove. A trust deed of the property has been filed with the county recorder. A deed of the forty-five acres, which lie in section 29, township 4 south, range 10 west, from William A. Newbery and Sarah J. Newbery to Louisa B. Carr of Los Angeles was also recorder. The trust deed is from Louisa B. Carr to the Title Insurance and Trust Co. of Los Angeles, with Jeffries as the third party. The document bears date of June 15. Under the terms, Miss Carr may borrow $6000 more on the property from Jeffries. The note to Jeffries is for two years bearing ten and a half per cent. The articles of incorporation of the Japanese Presbyterian Mission of Wintersburg have been filed with the county clerk. The purpose of the organization is to own its property and conduct the Japanese mission at Wintersburg. The incorporators are Rev. H. C. Cockrum, Hensler Larter, Rev. J. J. Nakamura, M. Furuta, I. Tawa and T. M. Asau. Judge West heard arguments on motion for change of venue made by some of the defendants in the water rights suit brought by the Santa Ana River Development Co. against Long and other non-riparian users. Attorneys Scarborough of Los Angeles and Freeman of Corona, for some of the defendants, want the case transferred to Riverside county. Attorney McNab of Los Angeles, for others, wanted it transferred to the ports who went over the ground came to the conclusion that the only cause could be that the rays of the sun had been focused through the bottle in which he was taking the sample, and the gas which naturally arose from the superheated car was easily exploded. Ferrand leaves, besides a widow and small son, an aged father, three brothers and one sister. His body was sent to Santa Paula for interment. STANTON LOOKS WINNER Only Candidate Who Can Solidify the Republican Party In bidding farewell to a ten-thousand-dollar-a-year position, which the state superintendent of banks yields, for the purpose of chasing a gubernatorial nomination ignis fatuus, Alden Anderson is giving a remarkable exhibition of unwitting self-sacrifice. Outside of himself and a few of his intimates, nobody believes he has a ghost of a show to attain the coveted republican nomination, which clearly lies between Johnson and Stanton, with Curry third and Anderson a hopeless fourth. True, the retired bank superintendent is a man of wealth and not in dire need of the emoluments he voluntarily relinquishes, but even one enjoying a large income is usually reluctant to let go of what must be regarded as a comfortable annual stipend. For his conduct of the office in the year of his incumbency we have only praise to bestow. In the performance of his duty Mr. Anderson merits encomiums, and it is a pity he does not stick. But his is a worthy ambition, and as the direct primary law gives every man the right to aspire to office, he is not to be unduly criticized for seeking to serve his state as a governor. But we cannot see that he has a chance. In Southern California he will not poll more than one-tenth of the vote and as this is the stronghold of republicanism in the state, such an outcome can only spell defeat to his hopes. In the north he will do better, but our advice indicate far greater strength for Curry beyond the Tehachapi than Anderson can muster. It would not be surprising to find Stanton breaking even with Anderson in the northern half, with seventy-five per cent of the southern vote besides to augment his total. The logic of the situation points unerringly to Stanley. Now, let us analyze this money and see for what purposes it may be used. Sec. 1622, of the Political Code, reads as follows: "Boards of school trustees and city boards of education may use forty per cent of the county school money for any of the purposes authorized by this chapter; but all the state school money and not less than sixty per cent of the county school money shall be applied exclusively to the payment of teachers' salaries of the elementary schools." The trustees have already used some of the $3765 in the county-fund for purposes other than teachers' salaries, so that there remains about $900 of that fund that may be used for other purposes under the 40 per cent rule. The sum of $1,103, $900 and $60 gives $2063, which is approximately the sum that may be used, under the law, for building purposes, improvements, etc. The $8,297 which sum I have shown will be to the credit of this district this month, minus the $2,063 which may be expended for other purposes, leaves approximately $6234 which must, under the law, be used exclusively for teachers' salaries. Estimating the teachers' pay roll at $1065 per month, or nearly what it was last year, according to the superintendent's books, and we have enough money on hand in this district to carry the schools on for over five and one-half months, nearly six months, without touching one dollar of the school apportionments for the school year 1910 and ending June, 1911. It will be recalled that the trustees levied a special tax of $2000 in 1909. The amount raised under the rate made by the supervisors was $2494.30. There remains yet of this fund $1103.32. Hoping this will give the interested public the desired information on this much discussed question of balances in the school funds, I am, Pro Bona Publico. Judge West heard arguments on motion for change of venue made by some of the defendants in the water rights suit brought by the Santa Ana River Development Co. against Long and other non-riparian users. Attorneys Scarborough of Los Angeles and Freeman of Corona, for some of the defendants, want the case transferred to Riverside county. Attorney McNab of Los Angeles, for others, wanted it transferred to the nearest county seat. Attorney Keech for the plaintiff asked that it go to Los Angeles county. All sides admitted that Judge West was disqualified, and could not try the case, he being a shareholder in the Santa Ana valley irrigation company. During the argument Judge West asked if it was known whether or not Judge Densmore of Riverside is also disqualified. There was no answer. Judge West took the matter under advisement, to determine whether the case goes to Riverside or to Los Angeles. It was evident that the prosecution prefers not to try the case in Riverside county, where the holdings of the defendants are located. Peter Laughlin who was recently discharged from the insane asylum at Patton as cured is to be tried in the superior court on August 31 on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to murder John C. Keefe of West Orange. Laughlin worked for Keefe about a year ago. Difficulties arose between the men. Laughlin waited beside the road for Keefe, who approached in a buggy. The Pacific Midway, operating on the southwest quarter of Section 32-12-23, brought in a well a few days ago that is flowing like an artesian well. The production is estimated at 5000 barrels a day and the oil is 23 gravity. FUND BALANCES and to Credit of School District tte — Two or three were appeared a signed Gazette giving a state-financial condition of school district. Let us seeement of the financial the district comparesement taken by your from the books of the attendant of schools on ly after the books had remaining to the cre-helm school district at the school year, or on are as follows: $830.16; county fund, al fund, $1103.32; bull-5; total, $5759.00. fund is overdrawn $1.-nt as shown by the county superintendent of the amount giv-ed statement by the look one step ahead. the state apportion-heim schools was $2,-or the state apportion-month will be in ex-um, as all apportion-are greater than for let us say that it ne. Add this to the treasury and we Anaheim publicschools in the treasury at ment of the schoolyear analyze this money that purposes it may be the Political Code, s: "Boards of school boards of education Why Don’t You Try the New Lumber Yard A complete line of Building Materials. It Will Pay You to Get Our Estimate EXCLUSIVE AG'TS FOR RIVERSIDE PORTLAND RIVERSIDE CAL. CEMENT CO. RIVERSIDE BRAND E. L. OLMSTEAD LUMBER CO. OFFICE AND YARD Cor. Broadway & Vine Sts., on Santa Fe Railway, ANAHEIM, - CALIF. AUCTION 6-Room House and Lot, Kroeger Street, Near Broadway, (2d House) Anaheim, Thursday, July 21st, at 11 a.m. The Henderson 6-Room bungalow, parlor and dining room, old mission style, wainscoted, hardwood floor, large screened-in porch, dining room with built-in china closet and book case, large fire place, 2 large bed rooms with clothes press, connected with enameled bath and marble wash stand, large kitchen with gas range and heater, pantry and china closet, wash room with stationary tubs, hot and cold water, cement cellar, elec-tric light and gas reflector for yard. Whole Auction 6-Room House and Lot, Kroeger Street, Near Broadway, (2d House) Anaheim, Thursday, July 21st, at 11 a.m. The Henderson 6-Room bungalow, parlor and dining room, old mission style, wainscoted, hardwood floor, large screened-in porch, dining room with built-in china closet and book case, large fire place, 2 large bed rooms with clothes press, connected with enameled bath and marble wash stand, large kitchen with gas range and heater, pantry and china closet, wash room with stationary tubs, hot and cold water, cement cellar, electric light and gas reflector for yard. Whole property fenced, corner on alley, cement walks around the house and through the yard to galvanized iron garage, ocean sand pit, play grounds for children, palms, lemon and walnut trees. Everything in best condition. An ideal home. This property will be offered on above date and sold to highest and best bidder. $1,700 can remain on property for one year, balance of purchase price cash, or suitable arrangements can be made with owner on day of sale. For particulars call on or address the auctioneers, REED & HAMMOND 745-749 S. Spring St. Phones, F3545, Bdw'y 2860 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, Prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Tlc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Express Sts. ANAHEIM Cigar Factory ARNOLD & SON, Props. West Center St., Anaheim. Manufacturers of The Anaheim Eagle and Rosebud Cigars. We make a Specialty of Private Box Trade Elasitic Roof Coating, The Best on the market. A permanent waterproof enamel covering and preservative for all kinds of felt and metal coating, also iron work. Fence posts dipped in this material will last for years. Try it and be convinced. HOLBROOK & ROSE, Sole Agents, Anaheim, California LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing FOR SALE Clean Alfalfa Hay On field or Delivered. JOHN F. ROE, Tanglewood Ranch, Sunset Phone 262. The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Prop. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street. Phone: Pacific 201 Palace Stables J. HAHN, Prop'r. TOLSTOY—HANDSOME JET-BLACK STALLION Will make the season of 1910 at Palace Stables, Anaheim TOLSTOY stands 16½ hands high; weighs 150 pounds; trotting-bred, and has a trial of 215. Gentle, sensible and stylish. TERMS=$20.00 for season, to be paid at time of service. Money refunded if mare does not beget foal. 201-3 S. Los Angeles st., Anaheim Phones—Main 891; Home 1871 Elasitic Roof Coating, The Best on the market. A permanent waterproof enamel covering and preservative for all kinds of felt and metal roofing, also iron work. Fence posts dipped in this material will last for years. Try it and be convinced. HOLBROOK & ROSE, Sole Agents. Anaheim, California LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing C.GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS. F. GRIM, Manager ANDREW GILLISON Carpenter and Builder Los Alamitos, Repairs. Neatly and Cheaply Done. Beet Beds Built. 4:21-3m H, Holland SANITARY PLUMBING Tinning, Gas Fitting and Steam Fitting, Prompt and Satisfactory service guaranteed: SEE ME ABOUT IT N. Los Angeles st.; Anaheim Beggar—Please, ma'am, I was not always like this. Lady—No, time brings changes. Last week you had the crutch under the other arm. O. LAGMAN, BUILDER. Graduated as Architect in 1885 Will Furnish Plans, Specifications and Estimates Free of Cost Will Build Mod. 5-R'm House, $1,000 " " " 7-R'm " 1,400 If you have a lot I will Build a House On Monthly Payments Pacific 1111 406 E. Center St SAN JUAN HOT SPRINGS Waters recommended for Rheumatism, etc. Boarding house now open: Tents and Camp sites rented. For further information address E. P. FORSTER - Capistrano, Cal. JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer Furniture and Bedding. Repairing Done Phones—Pacific M.98. Home 1062