anaheim-gazette 1882-11-04

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...NOV. 4, 1882 THE PROPOSED COMPROMISE. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, held last Saturday, a committee was appointed to tender to the Anaheim Water Company $5,000 in consideration of their dismissing all suits against the S. A. V. L. Co. and the Semi-Tropic Water Company and acknowledging the title of said companies to one-half the waters of the Santa Ana river. In order to receive and discuss this proposition, the shareholders of the Anaheim Water Company will hold a meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock. As on every question of considerable moment thinking men will reach radically different conclusions, it is not to be wondered at that this matter of compromise has its advocates and opponents. While all unite in deploring the past necessity for expensive and protracted litigation (which so far has resulted neither to the benefit of the ostensible victors in the suits nor to the injury of the opposing company) and while the stockholders of the Anaheim Water Company with one voice deprecate the further prosecution of this suit with the S. A. V. L. Co., there are yet among them men who believe that, having gone so far and expended so much money, the case should be prosecuted to a final judgment. Others, mindful of the fact that there is nothing more uncertain than the vagaries of the law, and in consideration of various other reasons which it would be impolitic to mention here, are in favor of conceding the right of the two companies named to one-half of the waters of the river, provided always that those companies pay a price somewhat commensurate with the great concession made to them. If it was the intention of the Board of Directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company to make this tender of $5,000 merely as preliminary to further negotiations looking to a compromise of their suit with the Anaheim Water Company, then their action was well and good; but if in this proposition is embodied their ultimatum, NOT A STATEMAN. Perhaps the most overrated man in the State of California is this same R. F. Del Valle, Democratic nominee for State Senator. Conceded to a degree, he mistakes the power he possesses of committing to memory long speeches and then delivering them from a platform, for genius. As a matter of fact Del Valle is a man of very mediocre power; he is weak and vacillating and lacking in the most essential of all requisites for a legislator—judgment. He is lacking in self control, and in the Assembly has ever been suggestive of a jack-in-the-box; never still, but bobbing up upon every conceivable occasion to air what he considers his eloquence. Ordinarily this would not concern us much as we are not compelled to listen to legislative proceedings, but there are occasions when ill-timed interference by officious legislators directly injures their constituents, as the following bit of inside political history will show: It is said, and we believe truthfully, that when the most famous so-called debris bill was first introduced into the Legislature in the shape of an act providing for a debris tax to be levied only in the counties affected by hydraulic mining, a relative of Del Valle's, who was in fact his political mentor and sponsor, went to the young statesman and spoke as follows: "Reginaldo, there is a bill to be passed by this Legislature providing for a debris tax. It does not affect your county; it is going to pass in some form or other and you cannot beat it, therefore be kind enough to keep your mouth shut and keep your seat, vote as you please on it but do not meddle with it as it does not affect your constituents." So spoke the wise man and Del Valle listened and promised. At that time Del Valle had a small following of Workingmen in the Assembly for whom he was wont to bloviate. Now, when the debris bill came before the House these men went to Del Valle and so flattered and cajoled him that he forgot the counsel of his wise mentor, and rising in his seat delivered a terrific harangue against the bill, which was defeated. The miners then introduced another bill extending the territory to be taxed to the entire State. The second bill passed both Houses and became a law, and Los Angeles county paid her proportion of the tax (cheerfully no doubt) as a tribute to the genius of What is Beneath? That the speech being opposed himself owns heartrending it is calculated to a potato. Here proprietor of the candidate for away canvassing good, his wickening the Prohibition Republican box. That California throes of three of these elections near mea, Colorado Georgia, Illinois land, Massachusetts New York, North Carolina nessese, Texas officers and Arkansasaa, Florida Minnesota, Virginia will o That in capita land will be this county even worker, and wife office for him tallized that held by a plant knows from many variations the value judged in this bill completed. That being what is the most Oregon. Theof cattle to an taliation the eral counties stock to $18 a heretofore hail is the growling but ye consumes laugheth. That on thhe placed Sheriff would be impolitic to mention here, are in favor of conceding the right of the two companies named to one-half of the waters of the river, provided always that those companies pay a price somewhat commensurate with the great concession made to them. If it was the intention of the Board of Directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company to make this tender of $5,000 merely as preliminary to further negotiations looking to a compromise of their suit with the Anaheim Water Company, then their action was well and good; but if in this proposition is embodied their ultimatum, then their labor is lost. For notwithstanding we believe a majority of the stockholders of the Anaheim Water Company are strongly in favor of a compromise, there is not one of them who would consent for the paltry sum named to vote for a dismissal of the suits. There is not an Esau among them; there is not one who would accept this mess of pottage as compensation for the rights they are asked to relinquish. If, however, a fair and reasonable sum is offered by our opponents, we earnestly hope that this interminable, expensive and unsatisfactory lawsuit will be dismissed. It has been an exasperating drain on the company's treasury, it has retarded the growth of our town and country, it has arrayed neighbor against neighbor and its evil effects have been far-reaching and serious. The money which this lawsuit has so far absorbed would have brought our water system to a perfection which would have induced the settlement of our fertile valley and would have encouraged the building of homes where now there is naught but tenantless plains. And if this suit is continued the money which it will yet cost will drain the community so completely that every project will be stifled and every enterprise die stillborn. This place cannot make satisfactory progress with this incubus as a drag. Great and important work is yet to be accomplished before the full measure of prosperity will be reached in this section—work that will not only require unity of purpose among its people but the expenditure of large sums of money. Ditches must be built and reservoirs must be made to store the precious waters which during part of the year are now suffered to flow unimpeded to the ocean. The times are ripe for preparing for this work. New settlers are coming in; lands are enhancing in value; and there is in the air that undefinable something which inspire men to deeds of public enterprise. There is now more of a unity of sentiment and purpose among the irrigators on this side of the Santa Ana river than there ever has been heretofore; and we believe that if the Anaheim Water Company was now to take the initiative to carry out the grand reservoir scheme with which our readers are familiar, there would be no lack of substantial aid proffered by the farmers and fruit growers of North Anaheim and Orangethorpe. But the Company is in no condition now to engage in any such scheme, be the prospective benefits ever so great; and it never will had a small following of Workingmen in the Assembly for whom he was wont to bloviate. Now, when the debris bill came before the House these men went to Del Valle and so flattered and cajoled him that he forgot the counsel of his wise mentor, and rising in his seat delivered a terrific harangue against the bill, which was defeated. The miners then introduced another bill extending the territory to be taxed to the entire State. The second bill passed both Houses and became a law, and Los Angeles county paid her proportion of the tax (cheerfully no doubt) as a tribute to the genius of her talented, meddling representative. It is also an open secret that Del Valle's gross mismanagement was the cause of the defeat of the State Normal School bill at the same session. So much for Del Valle's oratory in the Assembly. He, however, aspires also to tame as an orator in other fields, and is not particular as to the source from whence he derives his eloquence. For instance, in 1880 he stumped the Fourth Congressional district for Hancock and English. With becoming modesty he appropriated bodily the address of the Democratic National Committee and delivered it as his campaign speech. Upon another occasion he was to deliver an address in Spanish and all who went to hear his address were struck with the magnificence of his language, the depth of his thought, and the vast field of learning he displayed. Unfortunately for him he had among his audience a gentleman who had read the speeches of the immortal Daniel Webster. This gentleman, struck by his address, hastened home and upon investigation found what? That the talented young orator had translated one of Daniel Webster's masterpieces into Spanish and delivered it as his own production! Could human efforttery go further? It is time Los Angeles county had a Senator in fact as well as in name. Let us for once have a man to represent us who has some real standing—social, financial, intellectual; who is neither a political adventurer nor a wind-bag, but who is in fact as solid, substantial, responsible, business-like and clear-headed man; and we must confess we fail to find any of these qualities in Del Valle, while all are to be found in J. F. Crank. John Dolland has seen many ups and downs since he launched into the world, but he always manages to come out on top. He will be on top on next Tuesday. MRS. LANGTRY, actress, professional beauty, and very dear friend of the Prince of Wales, is in New York. She came to fill a theoretical engagement, but on Monday night she theatre in which she was to make her first appearance was destroyed by fire, and a brief postponement of her debut is necessary. Mrs. Langtry, according to the competent critics of the New York papers, is unquestionably a very beautiful woman. According to those chronicles," her beauty is of the kind that befits photography, and There is now more of a unity of sentiment and purpose among the irrigators on this side of the Santa Ana river than there ever has been heretofore; and we believe that if the Anaheim Water Company was now to take the initiative to carry out the grand reservoir scheme with which our readers are familiar, there would be no lack of substantial aid proffered by the farmers and fruit growers of North Anaheim and Orangethorpe. But the Company is in no condition now to engage in any such scheme, be the prospective benefits ever so great; and it never will be able until it knows that its treasury will not be called upon to furnish funds for carrying on lawsuits of such magnitude as that of the Anaheim Water Co. vs. the Semi-Tropic Water Co. Mr. Crank is a man of influence. Whatever he sets out to accomplish ends successfully. The second annual State Convention of fruit-growers, shippers, packers, nurserymen and others interested in horticulture, will be held at the California theatre, San Jose, on the 14th, 15th and 16th of November, 1882; compencing at 10 o'clock A.M. of the 14th. In connection with the various subjects which will be brought before the Convention for discussion, relating to the improvement and protection of horticulture, the following will be presented: 1st—Is the extermination of insects injurious to fruit and fruit trees, a necessity? 2d—Can such insect pests as infest the orchards, &c., &c., be exterminated? 3d—In order to protect the horticultural interests of the State, is legislation necessary, or should the present laws for the protection of horticulture be amended or repealed? In compliance with the request of the Board of State Horticultural Commissioners, the Central Pacific Railroad Company have granted a reduction of fare from all points in California to San Jose and return, viz: at two-thirds the regular and unlimited rate—by trains arriving in San Jose on the 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th of November next; such tickets to be void after midnight of 20th of November. Mrs. Langtry, actress, professional beauty, and very dear friend of the Prince of Wales, is in New York. She came to fill a theatrical engagement, but on Monday night the theatre in which she was to make her first appearance was destroyed by fire, and a brief postponement of her debut is necessary. Mrs. Langtry, according to the competent critics of the New York papers, is unquestionably a very beautiful woman. According to those chronicles, "her beauty is of the kind that baffles photography, and those who have seen her pictures only have no conception of the charm of her face. Her complexion is pure white and almost transparent. There is on either cheek a dull, rich, and scarcely distinguishable color that softens the contour of the face, but otherwise her skin is as white as snow. The ears are as purely white as the forehead, and the eyebrows are beautifully outlined. The mouth in repose has a pathetic or serious expression, and the lips are as clearly cut as a statue's. When she smiles perfect teeth are revealed, and the cheeks wrinkle up into two deep little dimples. The eyes, however, are the most winning feature of all. They are gray, with little jet black pupils, and are shaded by long dark lashes. They are wonderfully expressive, and certainly very effective." This endorsement is from the Democratic "Express:" "Mr. Crank represented this county in the Assembly at the last term of the Legislature, and made for himself an excellent record. It has been admitted on all hands that he represented the county faithfully and well. Should he be elected to the Senate, he will bring to his duties experience and a thorough knowledge of the wants and interests of our county." Boston, November 1st. During last spring a Frenchman named Goodenough left Greenville for the woods at the head of Moosehead Lake, Maine. Nothing was subsequently heard of him until last week, when his skeleton was discovered with both hands in a bear trap. Goodenough in some way got his hands caught in the jaws of the trap, and was unable to remove them, and no assistance being near, he died from starvation. MAN. MAN in the R. F. Del State Senate mistakes the long to memorize the matter of fact micro power; lacking in ideas for a legislative self ever been never still, receivable occasion eloquence. CURRENT TALK. What is Being Said of Various Matters. That the spectacle of a candidate for office being opposed by a newspaper which he himself owns is the most melancholy and heartrending incident of the campaign, and is calculated to draw tears from the eyes of a potato. Here we have Jesse Yarnell, senior proprietor of the Times, as a Prohibition candidate for Congress; and while he is away canvassing for voters among the truly good, his wicked partners are daily belaboring the Prohibition ticket and exalting the Republican horn! That California is not alone in being in the throes of political uncertainty. Thirty-three of these United States will hold elections next Tuesday, viz: California, Colorado, Connecticut, Deleware, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin will elect State officers and Congressmen, and Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Jersey and Virginia will elect only Congressmen. That in capacity and integrity, John Dolland will be the peer of any Assessor which this county ever had. He is emphatically a worker, and will suffer no deputy to run the office for him. The idea is becoming crystallized that the office of Assessor should be held by a plain, matter-of-fact farmer, who knows from intelligent and practical observations the value of land, stock, etc., and judged in this connection, Dolland fills the bill completely. Vote for him. That being hoist with their own petard is what is the matter with the stock dealers of Oregon. They combined to raise the price of cattle to an exorbitant figure and in retaliation the Boards of Equalization in several counties raised the assessed value of stock to $18 a head, whereas the valuation heretofore has been about $5 a head. Great is the growling thereat among the stockmen, but ye consumer of beef and ye taxpayer laugheth. That on the very day the prohibitionists placed Sheriff Currier on their ticket, he PACIFIC COAST NEWS. Fred McCrullish, senior proprietor of the Alta, died in San Francisco on Tuesday night. A. L. Barnham shot and fatally wounded Wm. Quiggle during a difficulty that occurred in a ball room at Calaveritas last week. Truckee has for the fourth time been nearly wiped out by fire. The loss amounts to $200,000. One man was killed by being accidentally locked in a burning building. Richard Graham, a ten-year-old lad, was arrested at San Diego last Sunday for threatening his grandmother with a knife and using abusive language. Alex Bledso, of Washington county, Oregon, while hunting a few days ago with Samuel West, was shot and killed by the latter; who mistook Bledso in the tall ferns for a deer. At Los Banos, Merced Co., on Oct. 25th, a Mexican named Roderigus Espina was arrested and placed in the lock-up for petty larceny. During the night the jail caught fire and the prisoner was burned to death. A species of cactus is made useful in Florida. The strong fibre of its leaves is turned into rope, its juice into a pleasant beverage, and its trunk, after the removal of the pith, into pails. Christy Burns, a boy about 18 years of age, living in the Sunol hills, Santa Clara county, accidentally shot himself in the right arm while climbing a fence after quail. The arm was terribly lacerated, and death ensued from hemorrhage. The North Bloomfield Hydraulic Mining Company of Nevada county have just completed a clean-up after twenty days' washing, and the result is a gold bar valued at about $115,000. It weighs about 450 pounds, and is the largest bar ever cast in the United States. It was brought to Nevada city and shipped via Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express to the Bank of California at San Francisco. In the office of a merchant at Honolulu there is a large stone weighing fifteen pounds. It is kept on hand as a specimen of the mineral which the far-seeing farmer of California packs with his hay. The man who put that stone in was kindly-hearted, says the Gazette as, had he only put in a A Card from Mr. Moore. Mr. Hinton has made the statement to me and to numbers of others both privately and publicly, that he favors changing the school law in regard to the apportionment of the school fund so that each district shall draw first $500 for each teacher actually employed, and the balance of the fund shall be as portioned among the several districts according to the average daily attendance. For instance, Anaheim draws $500 for five teachers each, although that district employs one four. Four teachers can do the work and the fifth is not needed, but rather than lose $500 of her school fund Anaheim would employ the fifth teacher. This would reduce the school term to less than nine months. Mr. Hinton says Anaheim would gain an San Juan and Los Angeles would lose. Los Angeles now draws $500 each for about fifty-eight teachers and employs forty-three. Here is $7,500 drawn for teachers not enployed, which amount Mr. H proposes to apportion to the schools of the county upon the basis of the average daily attendance. The result of this would be that Los Angeles would employ the fifteen teachers, which would reduce the school term of the city about eight months. This would be no advantage to any other schools of the country but would be a positive injury to Los Angeles. Yorba and Rowland districts each draw $500 for teachers they do not employ. New year they will employ all the teachers they law allows them. They should have done so this year. It has been stated that I charged Mr. Hinton with neglect of official duty in allowing Los Angeles City to retain $25,000 at the close of the last school year when about $80 of that money should have been reapportioned among the districts of the county. made no such statement. Mr. Hinton said that Los Angeles had to her credit at the close of the last school year $24,000. I applied that if Los Angeles City had more than enough money to maintain a six month school, all over that amount should have been reapportioned. It has been further charged against that I opposed the Supervisors for allowing Mr. Hinton for accepting $40 per month as Clerk of the Board of Education. This is false. I think the salary of the office too low and Mr. Hinton has not received dollar too much. I favor the present method of apportioning the school fund. Should Mr. Hinton method be inaugurated it would result in the employment of about thirty more teachers in the county, which would reduce teacher's salaries, and the length of school term. Our school funds should be so used as give the largest possible amount of instruction to the largest possible number. I believe in maintaining a high standard in our public schools, both in the character of the management and in the quality of teaching. That being hoist with their own petard is what is the matter with the stock dealers of Oregon. They combined to raise the price of cattle to an exorbitant figure and in retaliation the Boards of Equalization in several counties raised the assessed value of stock to $18 a head, whereas the valuation heretofore has been about $5 a head. Great is the growling therest among the stockmen, but ye consumer of beef and ye taxpayer laugheth. That on the very day the prohibitionists placed Sheriff Currier on their ticket, he was delivering his grapes to Anaheim wine-makers! Mr. Currier is not a prohibitionist. Neither is Crank, nor Russell, nor Dolland, nor several others who are on the prohibition ticket. The whole movement is a screaming farce, and smacks strongly of being on a par with the piece clubs of large cities. That physical bravery is a sine qua non in a soldier, and that Capt. Alfred Hopkins is in trouble because of his cowardice. He can away from the enemy and is to be court-martialed therefor. The enemy was the yellow fever, and the gallant Captain abandoned his post at the navy yard in Pensacola upon the appearance of the disease in that ill-fated city. That it is a mighty particular voter who can't find among the gubernatorial candidates some one to suit his views. There's Estee, and Stoneman, and McQuiddy, and McDonald, and Mrs. Stowe. Each of them has claims upon the suffrages of the people, the fair Mrs. Stowe basing her candidacy upon the fact that she wears no corsets. That John P. Irish, the Democratic orator, gave sound advice to his hearers when he advised them to "consider well the question as to which of the candidates on the respective tickets would best serve the people's interests, and then vote his honest sentiments, and let the result take care of itself." And if people will act upon this good advice, Estee's majority will be about 30,000. That the action of the League of Freedom in endorsing Judges Sharpstein and Ross because of their decision against the constitutionality of the Sunday law may be construed as a compliment—or otherwise. Public Debt Statement. WASHINGTON, November 1st. —The public debt statement issued to-day shows a decrease of the debt of $15,629,180. The total principal of outstanding bonds, etc., is $1,418,080,200; interest, $10,040,210; matured debt, principal, $11,588,945; interest, $482,813; debt bearing no interest, $463,679; unclaimed Pacific Railroad interest, $5,340; total debt, $1,893,348,877; 3 per cent. interest, $10,528,365; cash in Treasury, $275,386,600; debt, less cash in Treasury November lst., $1,628,491,043; decrease during the month, $15,629,180; decrease since June 30th., $80,423,418; cash balance available November lst., $151,145,237; bonds issued to Pacific railways, principal outstanding, $64,525,512; interest accrued and not paid, $1,292,470; interest paid by United States, $55,344,682; interest repaid by companies by transportation service. $15,338. Bands of gypsies wander about in large numbers in some parts of Germany, and occasionally, emboldened by their numerical strength, and rendered reckless by their necessities, they do not hesitate to make serious inroads upon the farms that they come across. Lately a band counting over 200 encamped near a small village in the Hessian territory, and turned their horses loose to graze at will over the meadows and farming lands of the neighborhood. The exasperated farmers and peasants therepon armed themselves with pitchforks and other weapons, and attacked the intruders. A pitched battle followed, and it was not without a severe By asking too much we may lose little that we had before.” Kidney-Work asks nothing but a fair trial. This gives fears no loss of faith in its virtues. A letter writes from Oregon: “For thirty years have been afflicted with kidney complaints. Two packages of Kidney-Wort have done more good than all the medicine doctors I have had before. I believe it is sure cure.” Heartily Recommended. Don’t condemn a good thing because have been deceived by worthless nostrille Parker’s Ginger Tonic has cured man this section of nervous disorders, and recommend it heartily to such sufferers. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dissolution of Copartnership THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOPORE EXTENDED TO THE UNITED STATES The business of THE LATE FIRM OF Guy Smith & Co. will be continued by the main partners under the firm name of Saxon Cox. E.A.SAXTO KENYON CO. Anaheim Nov. 1st. 1882. Notice of Copartnership. THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE FIRM OF Guy Smith & Co. will be continued by the main partners under the firm name of Saxon Cox. E.A.SAXTO KENYON CO. Anaheim Nov. 1st. 1882. LIME! Hydraulic-work or Build NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Mrs. Samuel Seguin, aged 36, the wife of Dr. Edward C. Seguin, a noted specialist of diseases of the brain, killed her three young children this afternoon and then killed herself, at 41 West Twentieth street. There is no other cause known for the horrible tragedy but insanity of the mother. The children were Edward D., aged six years, John Van Dwyn, aged five, and Jeannette, aged four years. They were all shot through the head and instantly killed. The mother's death was sudden as theirs. The children's hands were tied behind their backs with whipcord; they were blindfolded with handkerchiefs, and from all appearances must have been shot while playing at blind-man's buff with their executioner. Three pistols were found in the room, all of heavy calibre, and all had been used. Mrs. Seguin has been despondent from physical causes for some time but she had shown no evidence of insanity. She was a small, slim woman, of nervous temperament. Her domestic life was very happy, and there was no family troubles. Hasn't the present Sheriff had the office long enough?—Is it not time for him to stand aside. On Monday evening, while John P. Irish, the principal owner of the Oakland Times, was addressing a meeting in Alameda, a printer named Sullivan drew a knife and attempted to stab the speaker. He was prevented by several persons, and severely beaten. He was then given into the custody of officers and locked up. Sullivan's anger is claimed to have been caused by Mr. Irish employing in his newspaper office "rats" and non-union printers. Bands of gypsies wander about in large numbers in some parts of Germany, and occasionally, emboldened by their numerical strength, and rendered reckless by their necessities, they do not hesitate to make serious inroads upon the farms that they come across. Lately a band counting over 200 encamped near a small village in the Hessian territory, and turned their horses loose to graze at will over the meadows and farming lands of the neighborhood. The exasperated farmers and peasants thereupon armed themselves with pitchforks and other weapons, and attacked the intruders. A pitched battle followed, and it was not without a severe struggle that the native population remained masters of the field. The interference of the Government will probably be required to put an end to the growing evil. COHOES, N.Y., October 30.—Joseph Rivet, while repairing a bridge to-day, fell into the Courtland-street canal. He was carried over a weir twenty-five feet high and dropped into a race running at right angles at a rapid rate. He was whirled along to a dam fifty feet high, over which he was carried, and rushed through a wild gorge to the Mohawk river. His efforts for life were witnessed by 10,000 people. The body was recovered. Rivet leaves a wife and five children. DUBLIN, August 28th.—Three hundred people on Tory Island are without food, and other portions of the population in Western Ireland are threatened with starvation. Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: Wm Thomas Alvord, Wilson A Barnes, Mrs Callie Cheney, Leslie L Fish, Jos W Gregg, Francis Hare, Jack Ivy, Charlotte Littlefield, Lizzie Major, J Lot Price, Willie Richmond, J M Stark, S Smith, Amy Smith, J B Smith, C Willmot. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co office for the following persons: J Y Anderson, C Callian, Mrs Annie Stens, B J Northam, B F Seibert. Notice of Copartnership. THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE FIRM OF Guy Smith & Co. will be continued by the maining partners under the firm name of Saxton Cox. E. A. SAXTO KENYON CO Anaheim, Nov. 1st, 1882. LIME! LIME! FIRST-CLASS LIME, SUITABLE FOR Hydraulic work or Build purposes. Only $1.37½ per barrel. TO TAXPAYERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TOWN OF Anaheim for the fiscal year 1915 are now due and payable. The said taxes are payable to me at my office. Bank of Anaheim every day except Sundays and legal holidays between the hours of 10 o'clock and 3 o'clock. F. W. TYLER, Town Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector KIDNEY-WORT HAS BEEN PROVED THE SUREST CURSE FOR KIDNEY DISEASES Does a lime bake or dismember white fruit that you see a victim? THERE DO NOT RESUME REMAINING IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WILL CAPTIONLY EVACE THE DISEASE AND NEWORTH HEALTHY ENDS. For complaints please contact Anaheim County Health Department at (212) 655-7200 or visit www.ahahealth.com for information on how to file a complaint. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTOR. KIDNEY-WORT IS UNRESTRICTED AND IS LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES Or Other LIability Derived From The Use Of The Software Provided By The Attorney General Or Another Official Involved In The Case Or Inquiry Into The Use Of The Software Provided By The Attorney General Or Another Official Involved In The Case Or Inquiry Into The Use Of The Software Provided By The Attorney General Or Another Official Involved In The Case Or Inquiry Into The Use Of The Software Provided By The Attorney General Or Another Official Involved In The Case Or Inquiry Into The Use Of The Software Provided By The Attorney General Or Another Official Involved In The Case Or Inquiry Into The Use Of The Software Provided By The Attorney General Or Another Official Involved In The Case Or Inquiry Into The Use Of The Software Provided By The Attorney General Or Another Official Involved In The Case Or Inquiry Into The Use Of The Software Provided By The Attorney General Or Another Official Involved In The Case Or Inquiry Into The Use Of The Software Provided By The Attorney General Or Another Official Involved In The Case Or Inquiry Into The Use Of The Software Provided By The Attorney General Or Another Official Involved In The Case Or Inquiry Into The Use Of The Software Provided By The Attorney General Or Another Official Involved In The Case Or Inquiry Into The Use Of The Software Provided By The Attorney General Or Another Official Involved In The Case Or Inquiry Into The Use Of The Software Provided By The Attorney General Or Another Official Involved In The Case Or Inquiry Into The Use Of The Software Provided By The Attorney General Or Another Official Involved In The Case Or Inquiry Into The Use Of The Software Provided By The Attorney General Or Another Official Involved INCLUDED IN THIS POSTING AREA AREA CODE: 212-655-7200 KIDNEY-WORT HAS BEEN PROVED THE SUREST CURSE FOR KIDNEY DISEASES Does a lime bake or dismember white fruit that you see a victim? THERE DO NOT RESUME REMAINING IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE IT WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE IT WHILP EVERYONE RECEIVE It WITH ANTI-SLIP AND DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANTI-SLIP And DISSEMBLE It WITH ANNI-TISI-O-RAN-DIE KIDNEY-WORT HAS BEEN PROVED THE SUREST CURSE FOR KIDNEY DISEASES Does a lime bake or dismember white fruit that you see a victim? 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Our Mr. Goodman has just returned from San Francisco, not from the Eastern Markets, but we assure our customers and patrons that the prices in the future in our establishment will be such that cannot be beat in any-outside of San Francisco. The stock we are just now opening is the Largest and best Selected that ever came to Anaheim. It consists of all the Latest Styles in Every Line, and we particularly call the attention of the public to examine our prices and patronize us. We feel safe to say They can Save Money by Buying from us. Our aim is to keep all the trade of the surrounding country. Our Motto hereafter is "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." CASH will tell whether we can sell cheaper than any place outside of San Francisco. Our stock is too numerous to mention everything in detail, but it consists of a FULL LINE OF LADIES DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, LACES, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, SILKS AND SATINS, TRIMMINGS of all kinds, Flannels, Shawls, All kinds of KNIT GOODS for Ladies and Children, and especially a fine lot of LADIES' CLOAKS, ULSTERS and DOLMANS. LADIES DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, LACES, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, SILKS AND SATINS, TRIMMINGS of all kinds, Flannels, Shawls, All kinds of KNIT GOODS for Ladies and Children, and especially a fine lot of LADIES' CLOAKS, ULSTERS and DOLMANS. Also the finest stock of LADIES SHOES that ever came to the place. And a fine line of Gents Clothing, OVERCOATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Eastern Styles; HATS AND CAPS, Gents Furnishing Goods, Children and Youth's Clothing, Ladies' and Gents Kid Gloves, a large assortment of Trunks, Valises and Ladies Fancy Articles, BOOTS and SHOES. And a large assortment of Fancy Goods in every line, too numerous to mention. Don't forget to call at the DRY GOODS PALACE and examine the prices and Goods. No trouble to show Goods early or late. Politeness always in order in our establishment. GOODMAN & RIMPAU. Always Ahead! NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! Special Bargains in SILKS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, Etc. I have just received and opened at my new store a new and complete stock of Fall Goods Which I propose to sell at press that defy competition. JUST OPENED ALASKA BROCADED FUR, ELEGANT CAMEL'S HAIR'CLOTH, ALL SILK VELVETS, Black and Colored, BROCADED VELVETS, LACES, LACES, Rich and Tasty, A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, Silk Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Flannels, Etc. ALSO—A large and well selected assortment of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, TIES, GLOVES, etc. Rubber and Oiled Suits, Gum Boots, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. I keep constantly on hand and am daily receiving an assortment of Family Groceries. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, Center Street, Anaheim. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed scores of Windmills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL Family Groceries. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, Center Street, Anaheim. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed scores of Windmills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is the only one that can stand. Uninjured, a heavy gale. Although some of nearly every other manufacture was destroyed, so far as known, one of the California Mills put up by the undersigned escaped injury. These Mills are no strongly made and so perfectly self-regulating that, when properly put up, it is almost impossible for a storm to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills in having an ADJUSTABLE STROKE, (4 different lengths) in the ease and nonlinearness of its work. In the beauty of its design and finish and in the marvelously low price at which it is sold. I will furnish these Mills with Pumps and Tanks and set them up in complete running order at the lowest possible rates. For further particulars call upon or address N. E. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal., The General Agent for Los Angeles County. House and Lot For Sale. ON CENTER STREET, POPLAR ROW. HOUSE contains eight rooms, hard finished. Lot contains nearly two-thirds of an acre, is planted in orange, apple, peach, apricot, lemon and nectarine trees—all bearing. Ten varieties of grapes: ornamental trees and shrubbery. Apply to JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent, Anaheim. LAND FOR SALE. 160 ACRES OF LAND 3 MILES NORTHWEST of Anaheim, covered by water right. This land will be sold in 20 and 40-acre tracts to suit purchasers. There are on the land 200 orange trees coming into bearing, 200 apples, peach, pear and apricot trees, six acres of gum trees four years old. A House, Stables, Corral, Chicken Houses, Cribs, Granaries and two Wells. The land is first quality for orange trees or rums. Will be sold at a reasonable price, and terms of purchase made mandatory. Apply to our office. F. O. Ben 317 Los Angeles. NEW SHEEP DIP. Mathews' Tobacco Extract. THIS ARTICLE BEING A FURE EXTRACT OF TOBACCO, every gallon weighing 12 pounds, equal to forty pounds of strong leaf tobacco, and containing nearly NINE PER CENT. OF NICOTINE, is acknowledged to be the best and cheapest Sheep Dip in the market. For sale by EUGENE AVY, SHEEP AND WOOL COMMISSION MERCHANT, 220 San Jose street, San Francisco. Sol Agent for the Pacific Coast. Liberal discount to country agents. LITTLE'S SHEEP DIP. FRESH SUPPLIES JUST LANDED. PRICE REDUCED to $1.25 per gallon. Apply to our office. FALKNER, BELL & CO., San Francisco.