anaheim-gazette 1883-09-01

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY... SEPT. 1, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. The telephone office at Orange is closed. Not enough patronage. M. B. Craig of Orange has bought five acres of the Heathman tract in Santa Ana for $900. The State Board of Equalization have assessed the railroad property in Los Angeles county for the current year at $2,157,202. The Town Marshal gives notice that he will hereafter be at his office on Center street to receive town taxes. The School Trustees advertise for proposals for redemption of bonds of the district. "Deutsche Gasthaus, Meals 25 cents is the legend on a neat street lamp recently put up in front of the Anabenn Hotel by Mr. Dietzel." The Fourth Annual Fair of the Sixth District Agricultural Association will be held at Agricultural Park, Los Angeles from October 8th to 13th, inclusive. The Pacific Wagon Co. of Los Angeles have a card in today's paper. They carry a large stock of wagons, buggies, etc., and sell cheaply. F. Adams, the celebrated tailor of Los Angeles, has got a fall apartment of new styles of cloth, and can put apart its in the latest fashion at low figures. At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company, held on last Saturday, an assessment of $1 per share was levied. The resignation of B. Dreyfus as a member of the Board was accepted, and action in the matter of filing the vacancy was deferred. H. Knapke was re-elected zanjero for the ensuing term. At a meeting of stockholders held some time ago, the Board was instructed to ascertain the points in the ditch where the loss of water by seepage was greatest, with the view of flaming such points. On the morning of August 14th the water was measured carefully in the old ditch with the following reagents: Volume of water in flume 304 On Kraemer ranch, 2 miles below flume 244 Near Brass ranch, 4 miles below flume 312 At Packard's 6 stories below flume 249 At Hartung's 6 stories below flume 249 It will be seen that the loss of water in the old ditch is but 128 inches, much less than has been commonly supposed. It further appears that the loss is gradual and is not confined to any particular points, hence any flunting which may be done must be efficient, be continuous throughout the whole length of the ditch. These measurements further teach that the scarcity of summer water is not due in any great degree to the system of open ditches, but to the scarcity of the water at the fountain head. To insure continuous prosperity, either more water must be developed or the surplus winter water must be stored in reservoirs. There is an appalling amount of crime committed in Los Angeles county, and we rather exalt in fact that fully nine tenths of it involve in Los Angeles and the northern part of the county. Prosperity and crime seem to go together, in a measure; therefore our neighbors can point with pride to such items as the following as evidence of their prosperity: Sheriff Carrier and Deputy Sheriff Huber went north last evening, having in charge the following prisoners for San Quentin: E.L. The Fourth Annual Fair of the Sixth District Agricultural Association will be held at Agricultural Park, Los Angeles from October 8th to 13th, inclusive. The Pacific Wagon Co. of Los Angeles have a card in today's paper. They carry a large stock of wagons, buggies, etc., and sell cheaply. F. Adams, the celebrated tailor of Los Angeles, has got a fall adornment of new styles of cloth, and can put up suits in the latest fashion at low figures. The close season for ducks, quail, etc., will expire on October 1st, the law of 1880 having been amended to that effect. There have been several connections in Los Angeles for violations of the game law. Five French Merino hats have been imported by W. G. Thompson of North Anaheim. They are superb animals and Mr. Thompson has shown much enterprise in purchasing such costly stock. Miss Ila Squires has been re-elected teacher of the Orangethorse school; the people of the district being well pleased with her efficiency as a teacher. The school will reopen on next Monday. On the first page is an advertisement of the Domestic Sewing Machine, for which E. A. Meek is agent. It is doubtless one of the best machines in use and Mr. Meek is prepared to give special terms to anyone desiring to purchase. Among the grape exhibits made at the State Viticultural Convention were the following by A. Langeberger of Anaheim Burger, Malvorsie Isabella, Le Noir, Alexandra, Semilon Blanc, Rueling, Cabinet, Orleans, Zinfandel, Pineau, Mallee. J. G. Prediger, a German, aged 55, and a resident of Los Angeles, died on the cars at Mammoth Tank while returning from Yuma. He was overcome by the excessive heat, the thermometer being 120 degrees in the shade at the Tank. Recreation, aged 2 months and twenty days or thereabouts, is dead. This is a staggerer, because its editor has been telling every week how tremendously successful his society journal was. This is an illustration of the fact that a man may be a great moral reformer and yet have a first-class capacity for lying. P. W. Bras, the owner of a vineyard about four miles east of Anaheim, says that the quails are already becoming destructive and are depredating on the fast-ripening grapes. Self-detense is the first law of nature, and if anyone is attacked by quail even There is an appalling amount of crime committed in Los Angeles county, and we rather expect it fact that fully nine tenths of it is done in Los Angeles and the northern part of the county. Prosperity and crime seem to go together, in a measure; therefore our neighbors can point with pride to such items as the following as evidence of their prosperity: A Sheriff Carrier and Deputy Sheriff Huber went north last evening, having in charge the following prisoners for San Quentin: Ed Mayes, rape, ten years; William Weathers, assault with a deadly weapon, one year; Jose Suidol, same offense, eight months; Tedoro Katrada, same offense, one year; Ramon Lopez, mainslaughter, four years; Wong Chong (Chimian), attempt to outrage a little girl, fourteen years. They also took F. Flores and Peter Gallagher to the Izaine Asylum at Speckton. The Erpress says that since the 8th day of last January, when the current year's work began in this line, there have gone out of this county no less than 37 prisoners to San Quentin and 35 insane persons to Stockton. During the present month a total of twenty persons have gone north, part to Stockton and part to San Quentin. Deputy Sheriff Huber has been in this office for four years and four months, in which time he has taken alone or with others in the office, an aggregate of 350 prison birds and lunatics. In this service he has traveled some 180,000 miles. A fatal shooting occurred at Downey on Sunday morning, in which Chas Pollard lost his life. It appears he was quite intimate with the family of C. A. Reynolds, who suspected criminal relations between Pollard and Mrs. Reynolds. The latter were playing cards at Reynolds' house until 2 o'clock on Sunday morning, the husband having retired to bed with his children at a reasonable hour. At 2 o'clock he got up and angrily impaired by Pollard if he was going to stay all night. Leaving the room for an instant he returned and shot Pollard in the neck, inflicting a wound from which he died on Tuesday. Before death he denied all originality charged against him. Reynolds fled and has not yet been arrested. Ranulfo R. Pico was shot and killed at Ranchito on Wednesday. One story is to the effect that he had seized, under promise of marriage, Maria Vignacu Lopez, and that on the day mentioned she asked Pico to fulfil his promise. He declined and she shot him, the ball passing into the brain and causing instant death. It is said that the girl confessed that she fired the fatal shot, but at the inquiry she denied that she shot him. Some of the neighbors believe that some of the girl's relations did the killing. Reports from San Antonio, Texas, are to the effect that feed is becoming scarce owing to continued drouth and that the price of cattle is coming down rapidly. Yearings which found saleable a couple of months places. The pride its impulse solely from the feeling which we wish people imbued with; to should spring from the feelings which inspires the love of one's country. It would naturally people took pride in them they would seek to advise way. They would bear and stimulate others to contribute what all worthy public enterprises for the promotion payment; encourage storekeepers and trade them; thus enabling storekeepers to be their expenditures. It is not say that it is the duty to do all these things; a monstrate that it is to do it If all the trade which mately belongs to Anaheim here, there would be upon the streets more traced here; more in houses would be made be obtained for land would be increased profit The custom of ignorin men and mechanics in mon, and the result is a general stagnation has a legal right to speeche please but there upon him to assist his so without injury to him. The shipment of gin times, the ruling rate on the vines. This new comes at a most oppoohen to grape growers doubless grateful heretofore been sold to per ton, delivered,and to $30 per ton is calcu owners of muscat vines coulour de rose. Mr A. Guy Smith purchases agent for a Sacramento,and on W telegraphic order for s t o be sent immediately buyers are Hanna & H mock and Cauldwell & The rate per carload hein to Chicago is $820 to Boston $1220—thus transportation 4,5 and the respective places r forwarding a carload o th e points named is abe presumed that th e been fixed on the prince traffic will bear." Ass arrive in the Eastern nation,the shippers ma nwithstanding the high mishap to a car by de P. W. Bras, the owner of a vineyard about four miles east of Anaheim, says that the quails are already becoming destructive and are depredating on the fast-ripening grapes. Self-detense is the first law of nature, and if anyone is attacked by quail even during the close season he should defend himself. The Azusa Water Development and Irrigating Company, filed for record in the County Recorder's office yesterday notice of location of 5000 inches of water to be taken out of the channel of the San Gabriel river by bedrock dam, tunnel or piping, to be used for domestic and irrigating purposes. C. W. Cassaboon of the Cerritos while down in San Diego county had his right leg broken. It was improperly attended to by the surgeon and after he was brought to his home an effort was made by Los Angeles surgeons to save the limb but without avail. An amputation, just below the knee, was made on Friday the 17th instant. Downey Signal. Are stingrays migratory? Do they get up excursions and travel in a body from one summer resort to another? It seems so. In the early part of the season they were numerous in the surf at Anaheim Landing, but they have not made their presence felt recently. Now they are infesting Laguna and Willmore. At the latter place on Sunday, three men named Gay, Bland and Bahret were stung. Grapes for Sale. Flame Tokay—the best for canning, making preserves, jelly and butter, 1½ cents per pound by the box. Also Muscats, Black Hamburgs and Rose Perus. P. PELLEGRIN. Hull's store at Westminster is being sold out. It is shameful to see such a fine general assortment of goods sacrificed the way they are going. But the law is inexerable and they must go without delay. The reason prices are put down so low is to insure a quick sale of the goods so as to avoid the necessity of removing them. Reports from San Antonio, Texas, are to the effect that feed is becoming scarce owing to continued drought and that the price of cattle is coming down rapidly. Yearlings which found ready sale a couple of months ago at from $15 to $18 a head are now offered for $9. It is said to be a rule that whenever the winters are dry in Texas the rainfall in California is heavy. Thus do we find comfort in the tribulations of the Texans. Dr. J. E. Fulton, Win. Faught, John Brien and H. Binglotel have been arrested on a charge of destroying the sulphur well belonging to Mrs. Baker near Norwalk on the night of July 31st, by discharging a charge of dynamite in the well. The theory is that Dr. Fulton suggested the destruction of the well because it competed with his watering place. The examination of the accused is set for next Monday in Los Angeles. Mr. John J. Duff and family, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are stopping at the Planters' Hotel and will probably settle somewhere in the county. They are viewing the country under the chaperonage of Mr. Knapp, who is an old-time friend of theirs. It is to be hoped they will remain permanently in this pleasant and growing locality. The hot weather of the past week has hastened the ripening of the grapes, and we learn that several vineyardists will begin crushing next week. Mr. Dreyfus' presses begin on Chasselas and Gray Reisling on Monday. This is the earliest vintage in several years. A skating rink will be opened in the basement of Kroeger's Hall on Monday night, and will be open every afternoon and evening thereafter. Admission is free in the afternoon but in the evening gentlemen will be charged 25 cents and ladies will be admitted free. A new No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine is offered for sale at a large discount. The machine can be seen at D. W. Hudson's real estate office. The rate per carload heinum to Chicago is $820 to Boston $1220—thus transportation 4, 5 and the respective places may forwarding a carload on the points named above be presumed that they been fixed on the principal traffic will bear." Ass arrive in the Eastern mansion, the shippers may withstanding the high mishap to a car by de otherwise might result in the fruit and be a conserve the shipper. The trans assume no risks and loss. On Sunday afternoon was bathing in the ocean in company with his Smith. Mr. Eames was help and Mr. Smith at but, being a suffering could accomplish nothing brought ashore but he The victim was 63 years sick during the foremer owned a farm on the one time in the lumberton. Church The Cincinnati (August 8th has the following a former popular Presbyterian church: who has been supply Lafayette, Indiana, re pointment to the national institution in South America. He of the Board of For ported by persons res garded as a grand o for which Mr. A. i qualifications." Rev. Mr. Green with German church every P.M. Sunday school Evangelical association idea of building a chu PRIDE OF LOCALITY. A Plea for Greater Encouragement of Home Industries. Love of country is one of the most ennobling sentiments which find lodgment in the human breast. In all ages the patriot has been honored, and the deeds of daring which love of country have inspired have always enshrined the heroes in the hearts of the people. Though nations may be antagonistic, the valor and bravery shown by the contending forces finds recognition and applause in the camps of the enemies. No rudeness is ever noted out to those who are proud of "my own, my native land," for the patriotism which inspires that pride is universally recognized as a lofty sentiment and worthy of emulation. In the old countries of Europe, and in the older States of the Union, the pride felt for the particular hamlet, town or city by those having homes therein, while it does not usurp the patriotic feeling upon which we have dilated, is only second to it. Every one is proud of the place wherein they have reared their homes, and do everything in their power to beautify it, improve it and make it more prosperous. Nor these people find it necessary to be wildly extravagant in praise of their locality, or seek to build it up by sneering at the pretensions or circulating false stories concerning contiguous places. The pride of locality which has its impulse solely from sordid desires is not the feeling which we would like to see the people imbued with; to be most effective it should spring from the same emotions and feelings which inspires in every true breast the love of one's country. It would naturally follow, however, if people took pride in their home place, that they would seek to advance it in a material way. They would beautify their own homes and stimulate others to emulate them; they would contribute what they could afford to all worthy public enterprises; assist all prospace at our disposal this week will not admit of a comprehensive reply to our correspondent, but at the risk of being considered "a natural born fool" we will endeavor to controvert his statements next week. We hope it is well understood that these columns are open for the publication of any and every opinion on this vital question.—Ed. Gazette. D. B. Hurd of Colton, and James Metcalf engaged Capt. Cox of Santa Monica to take them to San Pedro in a schooner on Monday morning. The three named, together with a seaman named Betner, left Santa Monica in the morning and in the evening the boat was becalmed and cast anchor about a mile from shore. The boat apparently drifted into the breakers during the night, for it was capsized. Capt. Cox swam to the shore, the others clinging to the boat. The Captain swam to the boat again, and in doing so he became exhausted, so that he could not maintain his position on the boat and was washed off and drowned. The boat drifted ashore about 3 o'clock in the morning, and Hurd, Metcalf and Betner were saved. The Santa Ana correspondent of the Times says: "For a long time there has been much talk all through this valley about the damage done to fruit by bees, and at last steps are to be taken 'to remedy this nuisance.' Last Monday evening a mass meeting of the fruit growers of Santa Ana valley, was called to meet at the S. A. V. I. Company's office in Orange. After considerable discussion upon the subject it was unanimously decided that the bees must go from this valley. A committee was appointed to visit all the bee keepers in the valley forthwith, and request their removal, the result of their labors to be reported at another meeting to be held in the same place next Saturday evening, when, if necessary, other measures will be taken." There are already leased on Baldwin's The shipment of grapes to the East continues, the ruling rate being $30 per ton on the vines. This new market for our grapes comes at a most opportune time, and is a boon to grape growers for which they are doubtless grateful. Museat grapes have heretofore been sold to winemakers for $18 per ton, delivered, and the sudden advance to $30 per ton is calculated to make the owners of muscat vines look at everything cooler de rose. Mr. A. Guy Smith has been appointed purchasing agent for a wholesale house in Sacramento, and on Wednesday received a telegraphic order for six carboals of grapes to be sent immediately. Among the other buyers are Hanna & Hagar, D. W. C. Dumock and Cauldwell & Co. The rate per carload of ten tons from Anaheim to Chicago is $820, to New York $1020, to Boston $1220—thus making the cost of transportation 4, 5 and 6 cents per pound to the respective places named. The cost of forwarding a carload of oranges to any of the points named is about $300, so it is to be presumed that the tariff on grapes has been fixed on the principle of "all that the traffic will bear." Assuming that the grapes arrive in the Eastern markets in good condition, the shippers make a large profit notwithstanding the high rate of freight; but a mishap to a car by detention, collision or our impulse solely from sorridal desires is not the feeling which we would like to see the people imbued with; to be most effective it should spring from the same emotions and feelings which inspires in every true breast the love of one's country. It would naturally follow, however, if people took pride in their home place, that they would seek to advance it in a material way. They would beautify their own homes and stimulate others to emulate them; they would contribute what they could afford to all worthy public enterprises; assist all projects for the promotion of more social enjoyments; encourage the local mechanics, storekeepers and tradesmen by patronizing them, thus enabling those mechanics and storekeepers to be themselves liberal in their expenditures. It is not straining a point to say that it is the duty of every good citizen to do all these things; and it is easy to demonstrate that it is to his interest to do so. All the trade which naturally and legitimately belongs to Anaheim was transacted here, there would be a more decided bustle upon the streets, more people would be attracted here, more injury for land and houses would be made, better prices would be obtained for land—and, in short, there would be increased prosperity for everybody. The custom of ignoring the local business men and mechanics is altogether too common, and the result is seen in quiet streets and general stagnation of business. A man has a legal right to spend his money where he pleases, but there is a moral obligation upon him to assist his neighbors if he can do so without injury to himself. This brings us to the question: What has the Anaheim Water Company done? and what is its status to-day? In the fewest words, it has built, maintained and now owns ditches, flames and water works of the value of almost one hundred thousand dollars, aside from the twenty thousand dollar interest in the Cajon ditch, and so far as the rulings of the Courts have gone is of right entitled to have its ditch flow full of water at all times and seasons of the year, thus giving to the Anaheim Water Company the right to have flow in its ditch about twenty-one hundred inches of water, which amount is not only a large but princely fortune. In addition to the large interests the company now own it has expended in round figures within the past six years, about seventeen thousand dollars in litigation. And now these various parties who have so long and hotly contested our rights to any of the waters of the stream, very generously come forward and ask us to drop our litigation and amalgamate all our interests. What I understand by amalgamation, or uniting all our interests and dropping lawsuits amounts to about this: That the Anaheim Water Company recognizes that certain parties whose rights have never been adjudicated by any Court—and, by the way, the ancestors of whom are the grantors of a water right to the Anaheim Water Company—shall have some undeveloped quantity of water from the stream prior to our company taking any; that the S. A. V. L. Co. shall have the undisputed right to take one half of all water so left in the stream and that the amalgamations shall take the remainder to be equally distributed between the stockholders of the new company to be organized on the runs of all the amalgamationsists. In other words, these very generous amalgamators propose that the Anaheim Water Company and its stockholders shall abandon every position her before taken by this people relative to the waters of the stream and accept as a final settlement each and all of the vague and diagonical theories assumed by our adversaries; that after six years of hard fighting we shall yield everything and give away to a new corporation all we have ever claimed and all that the Courts have given us in the last past twenty-six years. But one cries out-stop show us the benefits derived from your judgment? I will tell you why the judgment has not been in full force and effect for the past two seasons. Simply because a set of men who were ready and willing to yield everything for a little water in an extremely dry season (1879) entered into an oral agreement, on Sunday, with the directors of the S. A. V. L. Co. that the water should be equally divided between the two sides of the river during the pendency of the present suits. This unreasonable and unauthorized agreement, assented to by our directors, is all that has prevented the full enforcement of our injunction since the rendition of judgment. And permit me right here to say to those persons who are so loud in their assertions "that they will keep the water matter in litigation until their 'youngest children die with old age,' and that they will take the water 'viet armis' irrespective of any judgments and orders of Courts," you will do no such thing. You and I and all of us will obey the laws of our country it our trees and vines perish and our substance come to naught. We are all accustomed to such bragadocio and tully appreciate the motives that prompt it. Such stuff never scares worth a cent. Just remember NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Restaurant. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. HERMAN GUETTINGER. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY, location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHAREHolders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested at that meeting of the Board of Directors held on Saturday, August 25th, 1883, an assessment No. 22) of one dollar ($1.00) a share on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary at his office on Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. And this further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the 20th day of September, 1883, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on The 20th day of October, 1883, to pay the delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. RICHARD RHOSE, Secretary The rate per carload of ten tons from Anaheim to Chicago is $820, to New York $1020, to Boston $1220—thus making the cost of transportation 4, 5 and 6 cents per pound to the respective places named. The cost of forwarding a carload of oranges to any of the points named is about $300, so it is to be presumed that the tariff on grapes has been fixed on the principle of "all that the traffic will bear." Assuming that the grapes arrive in the Eastern markets in good condition, the shippers make a large profit notwithstanding the high rate of freight; but a mishap to a car by detention, collision or otherwise might result in the perishing of the fruit and be a consequent heavy loss to the shipper. The transportation companies assume no risks and incur no liability for loss. On Sunday afternoon Samuel L. Eames was bathing in the ocean at Willmore City in company with his daughter and Winfred Smith. Mr. Eames was heard to call for help and Mr. Smith attempted to reach him but, being a suffering from heart disease, could accomplish nothing. Mr. Eames was brought ashore but he was beyond recovery. The victim was 63 years of age and had been sick during the forenoon of Sunday. He owned a farm on the Cerritos, and was at one time in the lumber business at Wilmington. Church Notes. The Cincinnati Herald and Presbyterian church: "Rev. John M. Allis, who has been supplying the First Church at Lafayette, Indiana, recently accepted an appointment to the presidency of an educational institution in 'the Capital of Chili,' in South America. He goes under the auspices of the Board of Foreign Missions, but supported by persons residing there. It is regarded as a grand opening for usefulness, for which Mr. A. is said to have special qualifications." Rev. Mr. Green will hold services in the German church every Sunday at 3 o'clock P.M. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. The Evangelical association have abandoned the idea of building a church this year. Read the Cash Store's new advertisement, and then visit the store and see if the proprietor does not fulfill every promise. If the above communication is intended as a reply to anything written by the editor, it is altogether too comprehensive, because it makes a furious assault on a position we have never maintained. We are in favor of such a compromise with the Cajon Company as will not infringe upon Anaheim's rights; any question of compromise with the Santa Ana Co. has never been broached by the writer, nor are we in favor of compromise with that company at the present time. The unauthorized agreement, assented to by our directors, is all that has prevented the full enforcement of our injunction since the rendition of judgment. And permit me right here to say to those persons who are so loud in their assertions "that they will keep the water matter in litigation until their 'youngest children die with old age,' and that they will take the water 'viet armis' irrespective of any judgments and orders of Courts," you will do no such thing. You and I and all of us will obey the laws of our country it our trees and vines perish and our substance come to naught. We are all accustomed to such braagadocio and fully appreciate the motives that prompt it. Such stuff never seares worth a cent. Just remember the effect of the judgments in the many mining suits in our own State and hash up talking nonsense. Remember, Courts never look to results, but execute the written laws of the land. Now let me ask in all candor, what is there to amalgamate? What have the coalitionists to offer as an equivalent to what we own to-day? To make a handy and rather rough comparison (comparisons are always odious), it is to my mind about as aburd as it would be for me to offer to consolidate my rust wealth with Mackay's little fortune. It might be all very well for me but rather hard on poor Mackay. If any one of the amalgamationists have the legal or equitable right to any of the waters of the stream the Courts have so far been unable to discover it, it is too infinitimal for the keen perception of a Chancellor. And let me say in conclusion, the grand reason for this haste of consolidation is an infant fear that all will be lost unless the Dutchmen can be cajoled into a second Sunday blunder before the Supreme and Superior Courts render their judgments in October. My dear oppositionists I write more in sorrow than anger (sorrow for water) and set naught down in malice; but if you have so much of your own, and are so doubly sure of success before the Courts, why covet your neighbor's little? In the name of all that's holy, we have little enough water for our purposes, and he who claims otherwise sails, I fear, under false colors. One more parting hint. If the Courts rule in our favor we can dictate terms, otherwise it is impossible for us to do worse than the amalgamationists now offer, for they ask us to yield all and they give nothing in return. Respectfully submitted, Robt. W. Scott. [If the above communication is intended as a reply to anything written by the editor, it is altogether too comprehensive, because it makes a furious assault on a position we have never maintained. We are in favor of such a compromise with the Cajon Company as will not infringe upon Anaheim's rights; any question of compromise with the Santa Ana Co. has never been broached by the writer, nor are we in favor of compromise with that company at the present time.] The present suit. This unreasonable and unauthorized agreement, assented to by our directors, is all that has prevented the full enforcement of our injunction since the rendition of judgment. And permit me right here to say to those persons who are so loud in their assertions "that they will keep the water matter in litigation until their 'youngest children die with old age,' and that they will take the water 'viet armis' irrespective of any judgments and orders of Courts," you will do no such thing. You and I and all of us will obey the laws of our country it our trees and vines perish and our substance come to naught. We are all accusated to such braagadocio and fully appreciate the motives that prompt it. Such stuff never seares worth a cent. Just remember the effect of the judgments in the many mining suits in our own State and hash up talking nonsense. Remember, Courts never look to results, but execute the written laws of the land. Now let me ask in all candor, what is there to amalgamate? What have the coalitionists to offer as an equivalent to what we own to-day? To make a handy and rather rough comparison (comparisons are always odious), it is to my mind about as aburd as it would be for me to offer to consolidate my rust wealth with Mackay's little fortune. It might be all very well for me but rather hard on poor Mackay. If any one of the amalgamationists have the legal or equitable right to any of the waters of the stream the Courts have so far been unable to discover it, it is too infinitimal for the keen perception of a Chancellor. And let me say in conclusion, the grand reason for this haste of consolidation is an infant fear that all will be lost unless the Dutchmen can be cajoled into a second Sunday blunder before the Supreme and Superior Courts render their judgments in October. My dear oppositionists I write more in sorrow than anger (sorrow for water) and set naught down in malice; but if you have so much of your own, and are so doubly sure of success before the Courts, why covet your neighbor's little? In the name of all that's holy, we have little enough water for our purposes, and he who claims otherwise sails, I fear, under false colors. One more parting hint. If the Courts rule in our favor we can dictate terms, otherwise it is impossible for us to do worse than the amalgamationists now offer, for they ask us to yield all and they give nothing in return. Respectfully submitted, Robt. W. Scott. [If the above communication is intended as a reply to anything written by the editor, it is altogether too comprehensive, because it makes a furious assault on a position we have never maintained. We are in favor of such a compromise with the Cajon Company as will not infringe upon Anaheim's rights; any question of compromise with the Santa Ana Co. has never been broached by the writer, nor are we in favor of compromise with that company at the present time.] The present suit. This unreasonable and unauthorized agreement, assented to by our directors, is all that has prevented the full enforcement of our injunction since the rendition of judgment. And permit me right here to say to those persons who are so loud in their assertions "that they will keep the water matter in litigation until their 'youngest children die with old age,' and that they will take the water 'viet armis' irrespective of any judgments and orders of Courts," you will do no such thing. You and I and all of us will obey the laws of our country it our trees and vines perish and our substance come to naught. We are all accusated to such braagadocio and fully appreciate the motives that prompt it. Such stuff never seares worth a cent. Just remember the effect of the judgments in the many mining suits in our own State and hash up talking nonsense. Remember, Courts never look to results, but execute the written laws of the land. Now let me ask in all candor, what is there to amalgamate? What have the coalitionists to offer as an equivalent to what we own to-day? To make a handy and rather rough comparison (comparisons are always odious), it is to my mind about as aburd as it would be for me to offer to consolidate my rust wealth with Mackay's little fortune. It might be all very well for me but rather hard on poor Mackay. If any one of the amalgamationists have the legal or equitable right to any of the waters of the stream the Courts have so far been unable to discover it, it is too infinitimal for the keen perception of a Chancellor. And let me say in conclusion, the grand reason for this haste of consolidation is an infant fear that all will be lost unless the Dutchmen can be cajoled into a second Sunday blunder before the Supreme and Superior Courts render their judgments in October. My dear oppositionists I write more in sorrow than anger (sorrow for water) and set naught down in malice; but if you have so much of your own, and are so doubly sure of success before the Courts, why covet your neighbor's little? In the name of all that's holy, we have little enough water for our purposes, and he who claims otherwise sails, I fear, under false colors. One more parting hint. If the Courts rule in our favor we can dictate terms, otherwise it is impossible for us to do worse than the amalgamationists now offer, for they ask us to yield all and they give nothing in return. Respectfully submitted, Robt. W. Scott. [If the above communication is intended as a reply to anything written by the editor, it is altogether too comprehensive, because it makes a furious assault on a position we have never maintained. We are in favor of such a compromise with the Cajon Company as will not infringe upon Anaheim's rights; any question of compromise with the Santa Ana Co. has never been broached by the writer, nor are we in favor of compromise with that company at the present time.] The present suit. This unreasonable and unauthorized agreement, assented to by our directors, is all that has prevented the full enforcement of our injunction since the rendition of judgment. And permit me right here to say to those persons who are so loud in their assertions "that they will keep the water matter in litigation until their 'youngest children die with old age,' and that they will take the water 'viet armis' irrespective of any judgments and orders of Courts," you will do no such thing. You and I and all of us will obey the laws of our country it our trees and vines perish and our substance come to naught. We are all accusated to such braagadocio and fully appreciate the motives that prompt it. Such stuff never seares worth a cent. Just remember the effect of the judgments in the many mining suits in our own State and hash up talking nonsense. Remember, Courts never look to results, but execute the written laws of the land. Now let me ask in all candor, what is there to amalgamate? What have the coalitionists to offer as an equivalent to what we own to-day? To make a handy and rather rough comparison (comparisons are always odious), it is to my mind about as aburd as it would be for me to offer to consolidate my rust wealth with Mackay's little fortune. It might be all very well for me but rather hard on poor Mackay. If any one of the amalgamationists have the legal or equitable right to any ofthe waters ofthe streamthe Courtshavesofarbeatenbythewriter,norarewineinforsomethingsinreturn. Respectfully submitted, Robt. W. Scott. [If the above communication is intended as a reply to anything written by the editor, it is altogether too comprehensive, because it makes a furious assault on a position we have never maintained. We are in favor of such a compromise withtheCajonCompanyaswillnotinfringewithanaheim'srights;anyquestionofcompromisewiththeSantaAnaCo.thasneverbeatenbythewriter,norarewineinforsomethingsinreturn.] The present suit. This unreasonable and unauthorized agreement, assented to by our directors, is all that has preventedthefullenforcementofourinjunctionsincetherenditionofjudgment.Andpermitmerightheretosaytothosepersonswhoaresoloudinunreasonableandunauthorizedagreementassentedtobyourdirectorsisallthathaspreventedthefullenforcementofourinjunctionsincetherenditionofjudgment.Andpermitmerightheretosaytothosepersonswhoaresoloudinunreasonableandunauthorizedagreementassentedtobyourdirectorsisallthathaspreventedthefullenforcementofourinjunctionsincetherenditionofjudgment.Andpermitmerightheretosaytothosepersonswhoaresoloudinunreasonableandunauthorizedagreementassentedtobyourdirectorsisallthathaspreventedthefullenforcementofourinjunctionsincetherenditionofjudgment.Andpermitmerightheretosaytothosepersonswhoaresoloudinunreasonableandunauthorizedagreementassentedtobyourdirectorsisallthathaspreventedthefullenforcementofourinjunctionsincetherenditionofjudgment.Andpermitmerightheretosaytothosepersonswhoaresoloudinunreasonableandunauthorizedagreementassentedtobyourdirectorsisallthathaspreventedthefullenforcementofourinjunctionsincetherenditionofjudgment.Andpermitmerightheretosaytothosepersonswhoaresoloudinunreasonableandunauthorizedagreementassentedtobyourdirectorsisallthathaspreventedthefullenforcementofourinjunctionsincetherenditionofjudgment.Andpermitmerightheretosaytothosepersonswhoaresoloudinunreasonableandunauthorizedagreementassenedtocheckfortheshareholderofanothercompanyattherelativeplacewhereitwillbeusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsaleoftheproductssuchaswellbeingusedforsale ofthedailyblunderingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstoreshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstresseshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstresseshowingwithoutattendingthecourtstresseshowingwithoutattendingthec CourtStresseshowingwithouthereadingthisdocumentintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublicdomainintothepublic domainintothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothe public domain intothespecialdomains(intothespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthesspecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthespecialdomains(inthesspecialdomains(inthesspecialdomains(inthesspecialdomains(inthesspecialdomains(inthesspecialdomains(inthesspecialdomains(inthesspecial domains(inthesspecial domains(inthesspecial domaines(inthesspecial domaines(inthesspecial domaines(inthesspecial domaines(inthesspecial domaines(inthesspecial domaines(inthesspecial domaines(inthesspecial domaines(inthesspecial domaines(inthesspecial domaines(inthesspecial domaines(inthesspecial domaines(int hespecial domaines(int hespecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hspecial domaines(hsspecial domaines(hsspecial domaines(hsspecial domaines(hsspecial domaines(hshespecial domaines(hshespecial domaines(hshespecial domaines(hshespecial domaines(hshespecial domaines(hshespecial domaines(hshespecial domaines(hshespecial domaines(hshespecial domaines(hshespecial domaines(hshespecial domaines(hshespecial domaines(h shespecial domaines(h shespecial domaines(h shespecial domaines(h shespecial domaines(h shespecial domaines(h shespecial Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell) Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell)Domaine(shell}Domaine(shell}Domaine(s shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}Domine shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell} DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell}DOMINE Shell] DOMINE Shell] DOMINE Shell] DOMINE Shell] DOMINE Shell] DOMINE Shell] DOMINE Shell] DOMINE Shell] DOMINEShell] DOMINEShell] DOMINEShell] DOMINEShell] DOMINEShell] DOMINEShell] DOMINEShell] DOMINEShell] DOMINEShell] DOMINEShell] DOMINEShell] DOMINEShell] DOMINEShell] DOMINEShell] DOMINEShell] DOMINEShell] DOMINEShell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] DOMINESshell] War on High Prices. The people who attended the Auction Sale at the San Francisco Cash Store are delighted with their bargains obtained, such as never before equaled on this coast. The crowds which thronged the store up to a late hour was a sound rebuke to the Old Time Merchants in their efforts to uphold high prices, such as prevailed in the good old times of '48. Appreciating the good will of the Public I offer for the benefit of all unable to attend the Public Auction Sale My large and extensive Stock of DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Underwear, ETC, ETC, ETC. For 15 Days! Strictly at Cost. My superior facilities by purchasing Goods DIRECT from the Eastern Manufactories and FOR CASH ONLY, with a large trade discount in my favor, I am safe to say that you can buy Goods. For 15 Days! Strictly at Cost. My superior facilities by purchasing Goods DIRECT from the Eastern Manufactories and FOR CASH ONLY, with a large trade discount in my favor, I am safe to say that you can buy Goods 25 per cent. cheaper than elsewhere. CARD. Those old fogies who for a number of years have, with their EXORBI-TANT PRICES, actually driven trade from Anaheim will have to make up their minds that I, by conducting my business on the more wide-awake principles, do not intend to please THEM exactly. My aim is to please my patrons and the public in general. Look out for a New Programme soon to be announced. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS AS USUAL AT BED ROCK PRICES. The San Francisco Cash Store, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel. ANAHEIM, M. DOBNER. MAY. 1883. MAY. 1883. SPECIAL FROM STORE NEAR ANAHEIM DEPOT Fresh Goods are daily offered of— SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING That for variety and price can hardly fail to suit the public taste. A large stock of BROOMS at extremely low prices. MY POPULAR YEAST POWDER Still increases in favor. I also make a specialty of the celebrated IVORY SOAP and the equally celbrated "KING OF SOAPS." Please call, examine stock on hand, order anything not in sight, and see if a universal demand cannot be met, as I propose to provide anything needed by my customers from a box of toothpicks to a thrashing machine. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Goods delivered FREE to any part of the vicinity. Still increases in favor. I also make a specialty of the celebrated IVORY SOAP and the equally celebrated "KING OF SOAPS." Please call, examine stock on hand, order anything not in sight, and see if a universal demand cannot be met, as I propose to provide anything needed by my customers from a box of toothpicks to a thrashing machine. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Goods delivered FREE to any part of the vicinity. Eureka! Eureka! The long desired TEA Free from all poisonous mixtures, that makes a healthy drink, of delicious flavor, can now be had at the Store near the Depot. Call for the "Mayflower" brand and test its merits. Also when there sample the various COFFEES that have been provided for his customers by M. H. CHEESEMAN. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies EVERY DAY AT THE Anaheim Bakery. Receipt books, order books, note books, etc., printed on heavy paper and bound in substantial form, are kept in stock at the GAZETTE Job Office. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Best in the World. Get the genuine. Every package has our trade mark and is marked Frazer's. SOLD EVERYWHERE. MOORE'S REMEDY FOR POISON OAK And other Skin Diseases. The only PREVENTATIVE And certain cure. Sold by all druggists. REDINGTON & CO. 25c a box. General Agents, San Francisco. F. ADAMS, MERCHANT TAILOR. No. 13 Spring St., LOS ANGELES. IS IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF ALL THE newest and most fashionable styles. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. The patronage of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity solicited. Masonic Notice. THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ANAheim Lodge No. 207. F. and A. M. are held at Masonic Hall on the Monday evening or preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. THEO. REISER, W. M. J. B. GARDINER, Secretary. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Glen Advertising Bureau (99 Spruce St.), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK.