anaheim-gazette 1910-07-21

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF CALIFORNIA PRESENTS MANY AND DIVERSE ELEMENTS IN ITS MAKING Dates Back to 1533 When Fortuno Jimenez First Sighted the Land of the Lower Pinensula—English Language Spoken in California Before Landing of Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock. To justify and strengthen the claims made of the wonderful development of California in the short time of the sixty years of her statehood, it is well to give a short resume of her history. It is not only rich in romance, but it presents many and diverse elements in its making. The modern history of the state has its beginning in 1533, when Fortum Jimenez, in sailing between Mexico and the Philippines, sighted the land of the lower peninsula. Two years later, instigated by his desire for further information about the unknown land, Cortez landed on the shores of the lower end of the peninsula, and through its apparent similarity to those mystical islands spoken of in the old Spanish romance, "Sergius de Esplandian," of which the author of California there is an abundance of gold and precious stones." Believing that this land resembled that land, Cortez named it California, and established a colony. In 1542 Cabrillo sailed along the shores of California, and something more than a century later Viscaino explored it, mapping the bays of San Diego and Monterey. In 1579 Sir Francis Drake, who held a roving developed among them, which led to jealousy of Mexican control and many bitter political feuds. All the circumstances connected with the American seizure of California will probably never be known, as all the actors of that drama have passed away and the National archives contain no public documents bearing on it. Fremont was sent on what was supposed to be a scientific expedition, but he received a verbal message sent from Washington by an officer dispatched for that purpose. He at once made his way to Sutter's Fort at the point where Sacramento now stands, and thence to Sonoma, where he organized a battalion of mounted riflemen. On June 14, 1846, after Fremont had gone south, the Americans at Sonoma took possession of the town and raised the Bear Flag. On the 5th of July following, the Bear Flag party announced its independence, made Fremont governor, and declared war against Mexico. Two days later Commodore Sloat, under orders from the United States government, raised the United States flag at Monterey, seizing the town and imprisoning the Mexican officials, and at the same time Captain Montgomery raised the flag in San Francisco. Two years later, in 1848, by treaty with Mexico, California became a possession of the United States. On January 24, 1848, John W. Marshall discovered gold in the tail-race of Sutter's mill, and when this fact reached the outer world there was the first great rush to gold-fields, and within two years more than 100,000 men of all nations had settled in the state. Upon its acquisition United States revenue laws were extended over the new territory, and San Francisco was made a port of entry, but nothing further was done toward establishing a government. Politics entered largely into the question of California's CANDIDATES AT Ready for the Prima August 19 With the time up early day for filling nominations the republicans have every county and town except for constable in Los Alamitos. They shy on candidates. nomination petitions for sessor, tax collector, yor and assemblyman. Orange and Westminster they have candidates for peace and in Santa tington Beach for coarse far as they are concerned. J. C. Lamb and G. get their republican tax collector and record position. Those seem nominations for other are: Sheriff, H. A. Wass Ruddock. Clerk, W. B. William Krick. District Attorney, L. S. M. Davis. Auditor, F. S. Trick Lester. Treasurer, C. P. Parmer and C. L. Conway Assessor, A. I. St Vegely and W. M. Scott Coroner and Public T. A. Winbiglier and O Superintendent of S Mitchell and L. A. Du Surveyor, J. L. McBrien Schenck. Supervisor, Third Di Anin and H. H. Halee Assemblyman, O. H Clyde Bishop. The democrats have: Lacy; district attorney; auditor; Ed Tedford; the old Spanish romance, "Sergius de Esplandian," of which the author of California there is an abundance of gold and precious stones." Believing that this land resembled that land, Cortez named it California, and established a colony. In 1542 Cabrillo sailed along the shores of California, and something more than a century later Viscaino explored it, mapping the bays of San Diego and Monterey. In 1579 Sir Francis Drake, who held a roving commission from Queen Elizabeth to "prey upon all Spanish ships," sailed along the shore past the Golden Gate, and beached his ship at a cove which is now known as "Drake's Bay," a few miles north of San Francisco bay. The English language, consequently, was spoken in California before the pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock. Owing to 'the bold headlands of the cliffs along the coast, Drake named the country "New Albion." Two hundred years after Drake raided the Spanish galleons loaded with the treasures of the Orient, Spain desired to extend her possessions to the north on the Pacific coast and in 1769 Gaspar de Portola, who was appointed governor of the Californias under royal decree, led an expedition into California for the occupation and fortification of the ports of San Diego and Monterey, and Father Junipero Serra, a Franciscan priest, was given permission to accompany the expedition and to establish missions under protection of the soldiers. The expedition was divided into four detachments which set out both by land and by sea, and on July 16, 1769, the mission at San Diego, was founded after the expeditions had placed the port in good condition for defense. Portola started forward on his mission to occupy Monterey bay, as soon as possible, in spite of the depleted and exhausted condition of his forces. He advanced northward, but failed to locate Monterey bay and passed on to the shores of San Francisco bay, which were reached on November 2, 1769, by the advance explorers, and by the main body and its leader on November 4th. A second expedition was sent forward during the following year, after the return of Portola and his party to San Diego, and Monterey bay was rediscovered on June 3, 1770, and the presidio and mission founded. The Presidio of San Francisco was established September 17, 1776, and the mission on October 8th of the same small discovered gold in the tailrace of Sutter's mill, and when this fact reached the outer world there was the first great rush to gold-fields, and within two years more than 100,000 men of all nations had settled in the state. Upon its acquisition United States revenue laws were extended over the new territory, and San Francisco was made a port of entry, but nothing further was done toward establishing a government. Politics entered largely into the question of California's disposition, and the question of slavery or no slavery was raised. But the people of California tired of congress' dilatoriness and in 1849 they framed a constitution, in which it was declared that no slavery should exist in the state. With this constitution representations were made to congress, and on September 9, 1850, California was admitted into the Union without having gone through the preliminary of having a territorial form of government. Following the gold excitement those who came under the lure of the yellow metal remained to till the ground, and the second "gold" discovery dates from the early '70s, when the navel orange cultivation was begun. Like Marshall's discovery of gold it was the magnet which drew thousands to California, and was the beginning of the great horticultural industry which has grown to such an extent that it now exceeds every year, the highest production of gold ever known in the state. Its later history embraces progress in cultivation, and today California exports prunes to France, raisins to Spain and Italy, wine to every country in Europe, oranges to all the world and will soon take the fig-trade of the world from Smyrna. It produces more wine raisins, prunes, and citrus fruits than all the rest of the United States put together, and its beet-sugar is rapidly becoming a formidable rival to the cane sugar of tropical lands. WILL SELL CALIFORNIA TIMBER With the purpose of contributing to the development of Northwestern California, the department of agriculture has offered to sell about 1,000,000 feet of timber in the Trinity national forest, in this state. This is the largest output of the national woodlands ever offered for sale by the government at one time. The Humboldt and Eastern railway company, organized for the purpose vigely and W. M. Scott Coroner and Public Health T. A. Winbiglier and O. Superintendent of St. Mitchell and L. A. Duane Surveyor, J. L. McBryd Schenck. Supervisor, Third District Annin and H. H. Halea. Assemblyman, O. H. Clyde Bishop. The democrats have: Lacy; district attorney; auditor; Ed Tedford; t Joplin; coroner and police trator; Dr. H. E. W. Bassendant of schools, B. F. pervisor; third district barger of Fullerton. John Hahn of Anaheim; the race for the republic for supervisor in district; has withdrawn. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL Agricultural high school of the powerful factors: "back to the soil" crusis All over the country peeling over the high ing. They have been ed of many of the small life and many of the Way? Because the far-tried and the states will adapted for the raising farm produce are being their population. The schools equipped all over try teach the classics, of literature, the general required by the student or professional capacities are siren voices for the boy who must follow should be taught the great mission and the far-reaching of his labors. This high schools aim to do understanding of what till the soil after sclene is one which will create enthusiasm in rural dist been claimed by those selfish and short sighted governmental aid for rural that it is a problem which must needs meet. But off high living is one whi nation and which must by the country unless w he deluge; it does not mind, savior of paternallhe national aid when s and complete remedy is i On broad lines the idea an agricultural high school congressional district wh San Francisco bay, which were reached on November 2, 1769, by the advance explorers, and by the main body and its leader on November 4th. A second expedition was sent forward during the following year, after the return of Portola and his party to San Diego, and Monterey bay was rediscovered on June 3, 1770, and the presidio and mission founded. The Presidio of San Francisco was established September 17, 1776, and the mission on October 8th of the same year. In 1823 the last mission in California was established at Sonoma. In 1822 Mexico severed her connection with Spain and claimed territory to the north even further than exploration had been made. Coming from the opposite direction, Russia also established colonies, and for a time there was divided rule of the country now comprised in the state. The new republican government of Mexico was antagonistic to the church, and the Mexican congress passed a law providing for the dispersion of the Franciscan fathers and the division of the vast holdings among the settlers and Indians. The missions were stripped of their wealth, the buildings were neglected, the Indians scattered and the land was divided up into large ranches which were given to favorites of the administration. When the United States, realizing that a war with Mexico was imminent, sent General John C. Fremont to explore and examine the land, it looked for an easy conquest and acquisition of a rich territory. By this time a large number of Americans had straggled across the plains, and round by way of the Isthmus. A strong spirit of local independence WILL SELL CALIFORNIA TIMBER With the purpose of contributing to the development of Northwestern California, the department of agriculture has offered to sell about 1,000,000 feet of timber in the Trinity national forest, in this state. This is the largest output of the national woodlands ever offered for sale by the government at one time. The Humboldt and Eastern railway company, organized for the purpose of building a road from Eureka to the Sacramento valley, crossing the Trinity forest, informed the government that the construction of the road depended largely upon tonnage to be obtained from national forest timber. In order to encourage the building of the road, the department made an investigation of the forest and decided to sell all timber which can be safely cut and removed on the north and east sides of Grouse Creek and of Hay Fork, on Trinity River, covering an area of 200,000 acres. The successful contractor will be allowed ten years for the cutting and removal of the timber, and the minimum price which will be accepted will be $1.50 per 1000 feet for all timber taken during the first five years and $2 per 1000 feet for the remainder. In making announcement of the sale, Associate Forester Potter said that the government would not permit a monopoly by one company of all the timber in a given locality, or place it in private hands for speculation on the prospective rise in stumpage values. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. CANDIDATES AT THE WIRE Ready for the Primary Sweepstakes August 16th With the time up at noon on Saturday for filing nomination petitions, the republicans have candidates for every county and township office except for constable in HuntingtonBeach and Los Alamitos. The democrats are shy on candidates. They have no nomination petitions in for clerk, assessor, tax collector, recorder, surveyor and assemblyman. In Santa Ana, Orange and Westminster townships they have candidates for justice of the peace and in Santa Ana and Huntington Beach for constable. Otherwise, the township offices go begging so far as they are concerned. J. C. Lamb and G. E. Peters will get their republican nominations for tax collector and recorder without opposition. Those seeking republican nominations for other county offices are: Sheriff, H. A. Wassum and C. E. Ruddock. Clerk, W. B. Williams and P. H. Krick. District Attorney, L. A. West and S. M. Davis. Auditor, F. S. Trickey and Cal D. Lester. Treasurer, C. P. Pann, J. C. Metzger and C. L. Conway. Assessor, A. I. Stewart, Frank Vegely and W. M. Scott. Coroner and Public Administrator, T. A. Winbigler and G. S. Smith. Superintendent of Schools, R. P. Mitchell and L. A. Durfee. Surveyor, J. L. McBride and C. R. Schenck. Supervisor, Third Ditsrict, B. E. Annin and H. H. Hale. Assemblyman, O. H. Coulter and Clyde Bishop. The democrats have: Sheriff, Theo. Lacy; district attorney, H. C. Head; auditor, Ed Tedford; treasurer, J. C. DOINGS OF WATER BOARD Minutes of Meeting Held on Saturday Afternoon Anaheim, July 16, 1910. The board of directors of the A.U.W.Co.met in regular session on the above date. All members were present except Director Drake. The minutes of the preceding regular meeting were read and approved. A communication was received from the Janss Investment Co., advising that they had ordered title and deed on lot 5 block 33 of the Yorba Linda tract, as per our instructions. Same was ordered filed. The secretary reported having received information of certain parties interfering with delivery gates. The matter was referred to ditch committee for investigation. A request for a special permit for the use of 1-4 mile of the company ditch for a run of 6 days was denied, and the rules were ordered enforced as heretofore. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were on motion granted. Director McLauchlin reported that two pipe lines across West Center street, Anaheim, interfered with the street paving. The ditch committee were given full power to act in regard to the matter of overcoming the difficulty. Applications on file for the purchase of cement were on motion granted. An application from A. L. Porter for the purchase of 120 feet of eight inch second hand pipe, at the Yorba reservoir, was granted. The report of the water conservation association was received and filed. A letter addressed to Director Hale from the president of the association asked if this company were willing to pay the proportion of the expenses of sending a delegate to the national irrigation congress. JOHNSON'S PARTY STATUS Is Republican Only In Event of His Own Nomination The official body of the republican party of California—the state committee, in other words—is naturally desirous of sustaining the party integrity. That is its business; that is what it was created for. It is made up of men of all shades of opinion; it includes insurgents as well as regulars; even Chester Rowell, the boss of the so-called Lincoln-Roosevelt league, holds membership in it. This committee has laid down no arbitrary party creed; it has promulgated no rules. But in its efforts to sustain the party it has demanded of each candidate who appeals for party support that he pledge himself to abide by the result of the primary election, whatever it may be. That is to say, in the case of the governorship, the committee asks of each candidate that he promise to accept the party determination as it shall be declared at the polls, pledging himself to support whomever may be the winner. The demand is entirely legitimate and proper; it is based upon the theory that no man has the right to ask for votes as a republican who is not willing to accept the choice of the party as it may be officially declared. Mr. Anderson, Mr. Curry, Mr. Stanfon, candidates for the republican nomination, have promptly replied that they will support whatever candidate shall be given the nomination. They are republicans; they are asking for the support as republicans; they will bow to the will of the party. But Mr. Johnson takes another tone. His reply is an affront and an insult to the party with which he pretends to be affiliated and whose support he invites. Pretending to be a candidate under the republican banner, he is in fact a candidate on a platform... AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS Agricultural high schools are to be of the powerful factors in making the "back to the soil" crusade a success. All over the country people are still greening over the high price of living. They have been utterly deprived of many of the small luxuries of life and many of the necessities. Why? Because the farms are deserted and the states which are best adapted for the raising of grain and farm produce are being denuded of their population. The splendid high schools equipped all over the country teach the classics, the beauties of literature, the general knowledge required by the student in clerical or professional capacities. But there are siren voices for the farmers' sons. The boy who must follow the plow should be taught the greatness of his mission and the far-reaching results of his labors. This is the agricultural high schools aim to do. The proper understanding of what it means to till the soil after scientific methods is one which will create a wave of enthusiasm in rural districts. It has been claimed by those who take a selfish and short sighted view of governmental aid for rural highschools that it is a problem which each state must needs meet. But the problem of high living is one which confronts the nation and which must be solved by the country unless we are to face the deluge; it does not, to my mind, savor of paternalism to evoke the national aid when such a ready and complete remedy is at hand. On broad lines the idea is to have an agricultural high school in every congressional district where the rural An application from A. L. Porter for the purchase of 120 feet of eight inch second hand pipe, at the Yorba reservoir, was granted. The report of the water conservation association was received and filed. A letter addressed to Director Hale from the president of the association asked if this company were willing to pay the proportion of the expenses of sending a delegate to the national irrigation congress. A motion was carried that this company pay its proportion of the expenses of the delegate to the irrigation congress, as formerly. On motion the meeting adjourned. H. S. Armstrong, Secretary. THE PONY EXPRESS How Coast People Received News in Early Days Perhaps the most picturesque figure on the old trail was the Pony Express rider (says W. C. Jenkins in the National Magazine). The overland stage proved too slow for mail and express in its flight from the Missouri to the Pacific. True it had cut down the months of the old ox team to twenty-five days, and still there was a clamor that the East and West be brought closer together—and it was done. The pony cut the time to ten days. Those who were personally acquainted with the famous Wells-Fargo pony express of those days could never forget the intrepid rider who braved all peril, forgetful of self, intent only on the speedy delivery of his precious mochila to the next hardy horseman. Hard and fast he rode over mountain and plain, across scorching desert and ice snow, through sunshine and rain, past friend, away from foe, to the final achievement—the safe delivery of the charge. Forty fearless horsemen in saddle riding west, as many more riding east—and this novel but useful enterprise was in motion. For two years the pony express carried messages of business and love across two thousand miles of western mountains and plains, over a country peopled with a hostile race, destitute of cultivation or development, through a region wild, desolate, and little known. It was in 1859 that the pony express was established. The route, briefly stated, was due west from St. Joseph to Fort Kearney, up the Platte to Julesburg, thence, by Fort Laramie and Fort Bridger, to Salt Lake City, then to Camp Flounder to cause of cement were on motion granted. But Mr. Johnson takes another tone. His reply is an affront and an insult to the party with which he pretends to be affiliated and whose support he invites. Pretending to be a candidate under the republican banner, he is in fact a candidate on a platform regardless of party interest, disosciated from party, wholly personal. Mr. Johnson not only cuts himself loose from the party, but in effect he slaps in the face every man who holds himself in party association and under party obligation. Mr. Johnson's republicanism is a pose merely. It goes no deeper than his own ambition to attain the governorship. If he shall succeed in winning the nomination, then he is a republican; if he shall fall to win it, then he acknowledges no obligation to party. In other words, Mr. Johnson is not a republican, but an "insurgent" seeking by pretense and artifice to gain republican support. — Argonaut. MR. FULLER AGAIN Valley Irrigators Fighting His Illegal Water Diversions in Circuit Court The taking of testimony in the United States Circuit Court, in Los Angeles, in the water rights suit of the Santa Ana River Development Co. against O. B. Fuller and others has been completed. Time for argument and the filing of briefs will not be set until fall, after the return of Judge Ross from Seattle. Plaintiff in the case relies largely upon the judgment of the superior court in a former suit, in which Fuller was defeated. The plaintiff asserts that Fuller is attempting to use Santa Ana river water on non-riparian lands. R. C. SPOERL Gunsmith & Mechanician Guns, Sporting Goods, Base Ball and Tennis Goods. Electric Furnishings, Batteres, Wiring, Etc. Y. M. C. A. Day Commercial School Governmental aid for rural high schools that it is a problem which each state must needs meet. But the problem of high living is one which confronts the nation and which must be solved by the country unless we are to face the deluge; it does not, to my mind, savor of paternalism to evoke the national aid when such a ready and complete remedy is at hand. On broad lines the idea is to have an agricultural high school in every congressional district where the rural population outnumbers the town dwellers. In the cities these high schools are to teach the technical and industrial arts; it is proposed that the state give the site and erect the building, and that the United States government maintain the schools. This seems a slight outlay considering the millions spent in every direction. The idea is to have the high school boy go to the farm, since it is impossible in many cases to have the farmer boy go to school. Georgia and Alabama are so far the only states which have recognized these pressing necessities, and have by their legislative bodies provided for it. These high schools aim to prepare the future citizens of these southern commonwealths to take charge of the land hitherto practically deserted. From the economists' standpoint nothing is more vital than to instill proper respect for the farmers' mission, to inspire a love of agricultural pursuits even from the first book of education.—Margaret B. Downing. For Sale: Ten shares of Anaheim Union Water Co. stock. Enquire of Newton B. Pierce, Santa Ana, Calif.-16-8t Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. Bay City Cottages: To rent, from $15 to $18 per month. Conveniently located and modern in construction. Mrs. E. I. Devenney, 14th St., Bay City. 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 CALCULATION 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 Handsome 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 AUCTION 6-Room House and Lot, Kroeger Street, Near Broadway, (2d House) Anaheim, Thursday, July 21st, at 11 a.m. The Handsome 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, Sale will take place on the property Thursday. 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, Etc. 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 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 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 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. 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 1:00 pounds; trotting-bred, and has a trial of 2:15. Gentle, sensible and stylish. TERMS—$70.00 for season, to be paid at time of service. Money refunded if more does not beget foal. 201-3 S. Los Angeles st., Anaheim Phones—Main 391; Home 1671 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 CAPISTRANO 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.93. Home 1062