anaheim-gazette 1883-12-08

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...DEC. 8, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. The December schedule of the P. C. S. S. Co. is printed on the second page. A very cheap farm at Westminster is advertised for sale by W. Crowther. The appealed case of Hudson's Walby has been set for trial in the Superior Court on the 14th instant. The will of Alexander Repetto, who died in Los Angeles last Sunday, provides for the expenditure of $6000 for masses for the repose of his soul." John Hanna is expected to arrive in Anaheim to-day, a postal to that effect having been received by his partner, Mr. Keith. It was no "whim" of the Comedy Company that they failed to perform in Anaheim and Santa Ana as advertised. The principal performer was sick. On last Saturday the ten-year-old daughter of A. W. Thaxter of Florence was kicked on the head by a playful horse, and received very severe injuries. The trial of the People vs. Arthur, charged with battery, resulted in the conviction of defendant, and Justice Badey imposed a fine of $40, which was paid. The monthly meeting of Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. and A. M. will be held on Monday evening. Officers will be elected for the ensuing term, and a full attendance of members is requested. The very elegant assortment of goods advertised to-day by J. Heimsen comprise articles suitable for holiday presents for young and old, and he is selling them remarkably cheap. At the meeting of the Anaheim Cemetery Association on Saturday, the following Directors were elected: F. Hartung, R. Luedke, C. Lorenz, H. Kroeger, Theo. Rimpan. The Board organized on Wednesday by electing R. Luedke as President; C. Lorenz, Vice-President; F. Hartung, Treasurer; Theo. Rimpan, Secretary; Kroeger and Hartung, Committee on Improvements. The committee have determined to at once begin the work of improvement, and make the grounds in keeping with the many handsome private plots which adorn the cemetery. They ask all holders of lots to assist them in making the place one of beauty by keeping their lots clean and free from weeds. There is no doubt that a wonderful transformation will be accomplished in the city of the dead during the next few months. What a world of trouble would be saved if everybody would be explicit and put down their mutual understandings in undeniable black and white as those two Gospel Swamp farmers have done, of whom Mr. Leonard tells about. He was bringing some fat cattle from the Swamp a few days ago and arrived at two diverging roads on each of which were very conspicuous signboards. One of them bore this inscription: "This is not a public road. I have agreed with my neighbor that the road shall be on the other side." And appended thereto was the signature of the owner of the property. The other sign was equally explicit: "This is a public road. I have agreed with my neighbor that it shall be used as such," and this was also signed by the proprietor. No chance for a misunderstanding, for quarrels or lawsuits. A vigorous but short-lived rain fell on Monday, and was supplemented by an equally brief fall during the night, the total being eleven sixteenths of an inch. As a promise of what is to come, it is very satisfactory; but it was too little to be of much use except to freshen vegetation and infuse new life into the drooping natural grasses. The total for this season up to date is 2,71 inches; whereas last year to Dec. 7th only 297 inches had fallen. These are the stern facts of the case; did our conscience permit we would quote the Herald's figures and credit Anaheim with a fall of two inches on Monday. A conscience is a dreadfully inconvenient thing to have around a newspaper office. A general meeting of Anaheim Water Company day at 3 o'clock. It is committee to whom way of borrowing money to voir will make a report forts to obtain the money rectly informed, they though they have endured upon capitalists the unfranchise, water works a company were ample settlement of the money required no money leader who wished on any other than person is the case, the meeting to employ some other than some other way to account necessity for which is less than when it was resolved easily. The recent decision in Cajon Company will also occasion. That it may gently, we print it too ing of the decision would that the owners of lots 1165 acres had gained as a matter of fact their material matters which its being so considered, stance, that the decision water be used in strict action During next summer, that of the stock of the comp to purchase water, for the Court holds that the water on land outside of the these stockholders have shareholders in the command that the company be the water. Is therefore damage they may sustain of water they have a clear company. There is no question is admitted by every good matter thought. See that company will be in. If it holders water, it will Court, and liable to such stockholders in the Cajon fuses to sell the water it itself the defendant in hitherfor damages brought by The monthly meeting of Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. and A. M. will be held on Monday evening. Officers will be elected for the ensuing term, and a full attendance of members is requested. The very elegant assortment of goods advertised to-day by J. Heimsen comprise articles suitable for holiday presents for young and old, and he is selling them remarkably cheap. While the weeds were being burned on a farm at Westminster last week, the flames got beyond control and did considerable damage to fences, besides scorching the corn which had been gathered from forty acres. It is understood that among other business to be transacted to day at the meeting of the North Anaheim Canal Company will be the appointment of a committee of three to confer with the Anaheim Company in regard to a compromise. Emboldened by the success which they achieved and the favor with which they were received, the Anaheim Minutels will give a second entertainment on the evening of the 25th instant, which by the way, is the birthday of the business manager, J. Landell. A cock light at San Gabriel on last Sunday between a Los Angeles and San Gabriel bird was won by the latter, to the financial discomfort of the city bird's backers. To morrow a fight between a wildcat and a dog will come off at Arroyo Seco, near Los Angeles, to which all are invited. These be elevating amusements. W. A. Spilling has assumed the position of editor of the Rural California, and that monthly will henceforth be even more entertaining and useful than it has heretofore been. Our friend swings a pen with the same graceful ease that he does a scythe, and when it comes to massacrering a hostile field of alfalfa he is a double action mowing machine all by himself. Mr. J. J. Moore yesterday returned from a visit to the newly-discovered coal mine, about four miles east of Fulton Wells. This new mine displays a vein about six feet thick, of very dense bituminous coal, that burns admirably and is easily accessible. It is situated about four miles from the Anaheim branch of the Southern Pacific railroad, at Norwalk station. There are indications that this coal bed extends entirely across the range of the Puente Hills, as a small vein on the opposite side of the range, six miles from Spadra, was discovered about two months ago—Herald. The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. The following amendment to Section 4 of Ordinance No. 20 was introduced: "The said Board of Fire Commissioners shall have power to appoint assistants or auxiliaries to any number deemed advisable by them, but said assistants or auxiliaries shall receive no compensation for their services." The Trustees requested the Commissioners to take immediate action in regard to the balcony and exit from Kroeger's Hall. A communication of G. L. Dean, offering to rent the Town Water Works, was laid on the table. The position of Fire Commissioner held by C. H. Arthur was declared vacant, and F. Backs was appointed in his stead. The Board of Fire Commissioners held a meeting on Thursday evening and organized by electing F. E., Chief; F. Backs, Treasurer; C. E. Leonard, Secretary. It was ordered that a feame for drying hose, and hat rack be put up in the hall. It was resolved to ask the Trustees to appoint a committee to inspect the Chemical Fire Engine in use at Santa Ana. The Secretary was instructed to notify Mr. Kroeger that the exit from his hall and balcony is in an unsafe condition, and that he be instructed to make the necessary changes. The regular meetings of the Commissioners will be held on Tuesday evening preceding the monthly meetings of the Trustees. The advertisement of J. J. Dyer is published today. He has resumed his old freighting business and his new truck is the admiration of all beholders. Any elaborate introduction of Mr. Dyer would be superfluous, as ever body here knows him to be a careful and accommodating freighter. "The Confidence" boys have resolved to give a ball at Kroeger's Hall on the night of the 31st instant. Full particulars will be given next week. Hirschfeld, the leading stationer of Los Angeles, has an advertisement in today's paper. His store is a bazaar of all that is novel and beautiful in holiday goods. The promise of what is to come, it is very satisfactory; but it was too little to be of much use except to freshen vegetation and infuse new life into the drooping natural grasses. The total for this season up to date is 271 inches; whereas last year to Dec. Thirty one inches had fallen. These are the stern facts of the case; did our conscience permit we would quote the Herald's figures and credit Anaheim with a fall of two inches on Monday. A conscience is a dreadfully inconvenient thing to have around a newspaper office. The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. The following amendment to Section 4 of Ordinance No. 20 was introduced: "The said Board of Fire Commissioners shall have power to appoint assistants or auxiliaries to any number deemed advisable by them, but said assistants or auxiliaries shall receive no compensation for their services." The Trustees requested the Commissioners to take immediate action in regard to the balcony and exit from Kroeger's Hall. A communication of G. L. Dean, offering to rent the Town Water Works, was laid on the table. The position of Fire Commissioner held by C. H. Arthur was declared vacant, and F. Backs was appointed in his stead. The Board of Fire Commissioners held a meeting on Thursday evening and organized by electing F. E., Chief; F. Backs, Treasurer; C. E. Leonard, Secretary. It was ordered that a feame for drying hose, and hat rack be put up in the hall." It was resolved to ask the Trustees to appoint a committee to inspect the Chemical Fire Engine in use at Santa Ana. The Secretary was instructed to notify Mr. Kroeger that the exit from his hall and balcony is in an unsafe condition, and that he be instructed to make the necessary changes. The regular meetings of the Commissioners will be held on Tuesday evening preceding the monthly meetings of the Trustees. The advertisement of J. J. Dyer is published today. He has resumed his old freighting business and his new truck is the admiration of all beholders. Any elaborate introduction of Mr. Dyer would be superfluous, as ever body here knows him to be a careful and accommodating freighter. "The Confidence" boys have resolved to give a ball at Kroeger's Hall on the night of the 31st instant. Full particulars will be given next week. Hirschfeld, the leading stationer of Los Angeles, has an advertisement in today's paper. His store is a bazaar of all that is novel and beautiful in holiday goods. The promise of what is to come, it is very satisfactory; but it was too little to be of much use except to freshen vegetation and infuse new life into the drooping natural grasses. The total for this season up to date is 271 inches; whereas last year to Dec. Thirty one inches had fallen. These are the stern facts of the case; did our conscience permit we would quote the Herald's figures and credit Anaheim with a fall of two inches on Monday. A conscience is a dreadfully inconvenient thing to have around a newspaper office. The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. The following amendment to Section 4 of Ordinance No. 20 was introduced: "The said Board of Fire Commissioners shall have power to appoint assistants or auxiliaries to any number deemed advisable by them, but said assistants or auxiliaries shall receive no compensation for their services." The Trustees requested the Commissioners to take immediate action in regard to the balcony and exit from Kroeger's Hall. A communication of G. L. Dean, offering to rent the Town Water Works, was laid on the table. The position of Fire Commissioner held by C. H. Arthur was declared vacant, and F. Backs was appointed in his stead. The Board of Fire Commissioners held a meeting on Thursday evening and organized by electing F. E., Chief; F. Backs, Treasurer; C. E. Leonard, Secretary. It was ordered that a feame for drying hose, and hat rack be put up in the hall." It was resolved to ask the Trustees to appoint a committee to inspect the Chemical Fire Engine in use at Santa Ana. The Secretary was instructed to notify Mr. Kroeger that the exit from his hall and balcony is in an unsafe condition, and that he be instructed to make the necessary changes. The regular meetings of the Commissioners will be held on Tuesday evening preceding the monthly meetings of the Trustees. The advertisement of J. J. Dyer is published today. He has resumed his old freighting business and his new truck is the admiration of all beholders. Any elaborate introduction of Mr. Dyer would be superfluous, as ever body here knows him to be a careful and accommodating freighter. "The Confidence" boys have resolved to give a ball at Kroeger's Hall on the night of the 31st instant. Full particulars will be given next week. Hirschfeld, the leading stationer of Los Angeles, has an advertisement in today's paper. His store is a bazaar of all that is novel and beautiful in holiday goods. The promise of what is to come, it is very satisfactory; but it was too little to be of much use except to freshen vegetation and infuse new life into the drooping natural grasses. The total for this season up to date is 271 inches; whereas last year to Dec. Thirty one inches had fallen. These are the stern facts of the case; did our conscience permit we would quote the Herald's figures and credit Anaheim with a fall of two inches on Monday. A conscience is a dreadfully inconvenient thing to have around a newspaper office. The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. The following amendment to Section 4 of Ordinance No. 20 was introduced: "The said Board of Fire Commissioners shall have power to appoint assistants or auxiliaries to any number deemed advisable by them, but said assistants or auxiliaries shall receive no compensation for their services." The Trustees requested the Commissioners to take immediate action in regard to the balcony and exit from Kroeger's Hall. A communication of G. L. Dean, offering to rent the Town Water Works, was laid on the table. The position of Fire Commissioner held by C. H. Arthur was declared vacant, and F. Backs was appointed in his stead. The Board of Fire Commissioners held a meeting on Thursday evening and organized by electing F. E., Chief; F. Backs, Treasurer; C. E. Leonard, Secretary. It was ordered that a feame for drying hose, and hat rack be put up in the hall." It was resolved to ask the Trustees to appoint a committee to inspect the Chemical Fire Engine in use at Santa Ana. The Secretary was instructed to notify Mr. Kroeger that the exit from his hall and balcony is in an unsafe condition, and that he be instructed to make the necessary changes. The regular meetings of the Commissioners will be held on Tuesday evening preceding the monthly meetings of the Trustees. The advertisement of J. J. Dyer is published today. He has resumed his old freighting business and his new truck is the admiration of all beholders. Any elaborate introduction of Mr. Dyer would be superfluous, as ever body here knows him to be a careful and accommodating freighter. "The Confidence" boys have resolved to give a ball at Kroeger's Hall on the night of the 31st instant. Full particulars will be given next week. Hirschfeld, the leading stationer of Los Angeles, has an advertisement in today's paper. His store is a bazaar of all that is novel and beautiful in holiday goods. The promise of what is to come, it is very satisfactory; but it was too little to be of much use except to freshen vegetation and infuse new life into the drooping natural grasses. The total for this season up to date is 271 inches; whereas last year to Dec. Thirty one inches had fallen. These are the stern facts of the case; did our conscience permit we would quote the Herald's figures and credit Anaheim with a fall of two inches on Monday. A conscience is a dreadfully inconvenient thing to have around a newspaper office. The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. The following amendment to Section 4 of Ordinance No. 20 was introduced: "The said Board of Fire Commissioners shall have power to appoint assistants or auxiliaries to any number deemed advisable by them, but said assistants or auxiliaries shall receive no compensation for their services." The Trustees requested the Commissioners to take immediate action in regard to the balcony and exit from Kroeger's Hall. A communication of G. L. Dean, offering to rent the Town Water Works, was laid on the table. The position of Fire Commissioner held by C. H. Arthur was declared vacant, and F. Backs was appointed in his stead. The Board of Fire Commissioners held a meeting on Thursday evening and organized by electing F. E., Chief; F. Backs, Treasurer; C. E. Leonard, Secretary. It was ordered that a feame for drying hose, and hat rack be put up in the hall." It was resolved to ask the Trustees to appoint a committee to inspect the Chemical Fire Engine in use at Santa Ana. The Secretary was instructed to notify Mr. Kroeger that the exit from his hall and balcony is in an unsafe condition, and that he be instructed to make the necessary changes. The regular meetings of the Commissioners will be held on Tuesday evening preceding the monthly meetings of the Trustees. The advertisement of J.J.Dyer is published today. He has resumed his old freighting business and his new truck is the admiration of all beholders. Any elaborate introduction of Mr.Dyer would be superfluous, as ever body here knows him to be a careful and accommodating freighter. "The Confidence" boys have resolved to give a ball at Kroeger's Hall on the night of the 31st instant. Full particulars will be given next week. Hirschfeld, the leading stationer of Los Angeles, has an advertisement in today's paper. His store is a bazaar of all that is novel and beautiful in holiday goods. The promise of what is to come, it is very satisfactory; but it was too little to be of much use except to freshen vegetation and infuse new life into the drooping natural grasses. 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This new mine displays a vein about six feet thick, of very dense bituminous coal, that burns admirably and is easily accessible. It is situated about four miles from the Anaheim branch of the Southern Pacific railroad, at Norwalk station. There are indications that this coal bed extends entirely across the range of the Pueute Hills, as a small vein on the opposite side of the range, six miles from Spadra, was discovered about two months ago. In the windmill business, good material and substantial work pays best for both buyer and seller. Our popular windmill agent, S. B. Smith, obtained fresh proof of this lately. A few weeks ago he erected one of his California Windmills with tank, pump and pipe fixtures for Mr. D. M. Johnson at Downey. On last Monday he received orders from two of Mr. Johnson's neighbors, each ordering like complete pumping outfits. The California Mill has always successfully withstood our hercest storms, and its agent has a reputation for putting it up substantially. He offers to furnish and fit pumps and fixtures at Los Angeles price, and we heartily recommend anyone wishing goods in his line, to give him a call. Mr. Smith goes next week to Artesia to put up one of his complete outfits for Mr. E. W. Dally. Ladies:—If you want a good, cheap and comfortable corset, ask for the Down's Self Adjustable Corset, to be had only at Rimpau Broa. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. CROUP, WHOOPING CGUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. The "Confidence" boys have resolved to give a ball at Kroeger's Hall on the night of the 31st instant. Full particulars will be given next week. Hirschfeld, the leading stationer of Los Angeles, has an advertisement in today’s paper. His store is a bazaar of all that is novel and beautiful in holiday goods. Wm. Kringle, a German, aged 33 years, committed suicide in his room in the U.S. Hotel in Los Angeles on Thursday by taking strychnine. An overwhelming rush of advertisements curtails the extent of reading matter in this week’s paper very materially. This is the time of year when there ought to be sale for buggies, especially of the kind made by T. L. Gannon. They are the neatest and strongest buggies in the market, and are supplied with the genuine Dexter spring, which is superior in many respects to the springs in common use. He has also on hand several two-seated spring wagons of his own make, all of which he offers for sale at very reasonable figures. The buggies and wagons can be seen at his shop on Lemon street. If You Want Your buggy, carriage or wagon painted, you have a good opportunity now to have it done cheap by S. A. Dennis, who will do all painting during the next sixty days at REDUCED RATES. Call at his shop on Center street and see specimens of his work. The Telegraph Store At Santa Ana will open on Saturday, Dec. 15th, with a superb assortment of Holiday Cards, holiday stationery and holiday presents of all kinds. It will pay you to visit this new store. That the defendants, the Company, R. H. Gilman and W. M. McFadden, any of them either jointly right to divert or appropriate said river except plus after the aforesaid plaintiffs are supplied and placed upon their said vantage tively. That the Cajon Irrigation Gilman, Wm. Crowther den, their attorneys, employes be perpetually exhibited from diverting, and interfering with the waters so as to prevent or obstruct constant flow of sufficient through the said ditch of Water Company to supply both present and future tract of 1165 acres with agricultural, mechanical purposes, not exceeding pacity of plaintiff's ditch. That the Anaheim Water agents, attorneys, servants perpetually enjoined using or interfering with in the ditch called the Cajon Irrigation Company may be necessary to satisfyants of the aforesaid 1165 water for the purposes al VI. That the Anaheim Water compelled to conduct its thereof through the ditchigation Company nor to sue said waters in conjunction with Cajon Irrigation Company. VII. That the plaintiff Anaheim company, have and recover fugation Company, R. A GORDIAN KNOT Which Must be Untied or Cut—The Latest Water Decision. A general meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Water Company will be held today at 3 o'clock. It is understood that the committee to whom was delegated the duty of borrowing money to construct the reservoir will make a report concerning their efforts to obtain the money. If we are correctly informed, they will report that although they have endeavored to impress upon capitalists the undeniable fact that the franchise, water works and necessities of the company were ample security for the repayment of the money required, they could find no money leader who would make the loan on any other than personal security. If this is the case, the meeting to-day must resolve to employ some other tactics—must invent some other way to accomplish the work, the necessity for which is more apparent now than when it was resolved upon so unanimously. The recent decision in the suit against the Cajon Company will also come up for discussion. That it may be discussed intelligently, we print it today. A casual reading of the decision would lead one to infer that the owners of lots in the designated 1165 acres had gained a signal victory, but as a matter of fact there are several very material matters which stand in the way of its being so considered. Assume, for instance, that the decision stands and that the water be used in strict accordance therewith. During next summer, the owners of one half of the stock of the company will be unable to purchase water, for the reason that the Court holds that the water cannot be placed on land outside of the original tract. But these stockholders have, by virtue of being shareholders in the company, a right to demand that the company furnish them with the water. In their store follows that for any damage they may sustain by reason of lack of water they have a claim against the company. There is no question about this. It is admitted by everybody who has given the matter thought. See the dilemma the company will be in. If it gives those stockholders water, it will be in contempt of Court, and liable to suits for damages by stockholders in the Cajon Company; if it refuses to sell the water it will certainly and itself the defendant in half a hundred suits for damages brought by its own stockholding. Crowther and W. M. McFadden, defendants, the sum of $100 damages, but that none of the plaintiffs or defendants recover any costs of this action. In the opinion the Court says: It would perhaps be better if it could be correctly done to fix by judgment the amount of water measured by inches or gallons of flow that the Anaheim Water Company may appropriate, instead of leaving it to be determined by the quantity necessary to supply the inhabitants of a certain extent of territory. But from the rather uncertain evidence in the case bearing on this point I would have no confidence in the correctness of any conclusion I might come to. It would be but guess work and the matter is too important to be subjected to the hazard of a guess. If the foregoing views are correct and the decision to which I have arrived shall remain as final, the quantity of water necessary and sufficient for the purposes aforesaid can probably be amicably adjusted by the parties in interest. Or if it cannot, then it can be determined or regulated by some appropriate legal proceeding when necessary. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 28 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O. Box 1151. Butter, fresh, choice, per lb 40@45cts. Fair to good **39@35cts. Eggs, per dozen, 39@38cts. LACON, light breakfast, per lb 15@16cts. Medium **11@12cts. HAMS, California, per lb 16@17cts. LARD, 10 lb tins, 11cts. 5 lb **12cts. 2lb **14cts. HENS, per dozen, $6.00@$6.50 ROOSTERS, **$6.00@$6.50 BROILERS, **$3.50@$4.50 DECKS, **$6.50@7.00 TURKEYS, live, per lb 16@17cts. dressed **25@27cts. POTATOES, per 100 lbs $1.@$1.10 RAMEN, California, per box, $1.50@2.00. WALNUTS, per lb 6@7cts. HONEY 5@6cts. HAY, per ton $12@813. BARLEY, per cental $85@74cts. Corn, per cental $1.25@813. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday p.m. Day 5 giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: THE OLIVE TREE. St. Helena, Dec. 2, 1883. Ed. Gazette:—Your county has for a century proved its adaptedness of many a region to the successful rearing of one of the most important trees which in climates like yours ought to be one of the foremost objects of farming, the olive tree. In your own district several years ago Mr. B. Dreyfus added a round number of olive plants to the stock of his property, and thereby set an example worthy to imitate. I have from several sources the statement that quite a quantity of olive plants are being reared in several districts of Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties. I also see that the press of your county capital is prominently putting the subject of olive culture before the public; discussions are going on about how to do the work, what kind to elect, and in short public attention is maturing into recognition of the significance of that fruit which is sure to be one of the chief sources of the wealth of Southern California. You will be aware that there is an awakening in the whole of the State to the fact that it would be unpardonable if the possibility of rendering California an olive-oil growing country be not taken advantage of. Indifference to the privilege of growing olives has been too long ruling, and the foremost among California planters are now acting to make good a neglect which deserved response. Valuable experience of men, who like Mr. Cooper of Santa Barbara and the Messrs. Kimball of San Diego communicate it freely, is at the command of the planter. We have a valuable variety in the Mission olive. Very good oil from it is an absolute proof of success. The chances of attaining success, therefore, are abundant enough. In the San Francisco Merchant occasional information, gathered from the best and most experienced writer and practical grower of Spain, Don Jose de Hidalgo Tablada, has been given on olives and I shall continue to publish more of interest for the grower in that paper. For the guidance of intending olive rearers let me say a few words here about our Mission olive: Comparing olives grown in five counties, although an earlier degree of maturity distinguishes those of southern counties, the fact seems patent that all belong to the Cornezuelo Cornicalira family, and leaf, shape of fruit and seed show an exact similarity to the Olea Europea Ceraticarpa variety, as it is called by Clemente, and Olea Adorata by Ros., while France it is The meeting today should either resolve to compromise, or it should instruct its attorneys to appeal the case with all possible masts. We believe in compromise; but we do most positively disbelieve in action. Do one thing or the other without further delay. The decision of Judge Rolfe in the case of the Anaheim Water Company vs. the Cajon Irrigation Company is as follows: I. That the Anaheim Water Company is entitled to divert and appropriate through its ditch of capacity not to exceed eight feet wide at the top five feet wide at the bottom and two feet deep with a descending grade of fourteen feet to the mile, sufficient of the waters of the Santa Ana river at all times and season without unnecessary loss or waste to supply the inhabitants both present and future of the tract of land consisting of 1465 acres situated in Los Angeles county, State of California, designated in the annuity of fact herein as the Anaheim tract, with water for all their agricultural, mechanical and manufacturing purposes not exceeding in amount the capacity of such ditch, to be determined as to its size and grade aforesaid at the head thereof. Said Anaheim tract herein referred to is that certain tract of land described, etc. II. That [here follows the names of some of the plaintiffs] have good and lawful right to have diverted and appropriated from the said Santa Ana river through the ditch of, and by, the Anaheim Water Company, the quantity of water last aforesaid or so much thereof as may be necessary at all times and seasons to supply them as owners of vineyard lots in said Anaheim tract and stockholders in said Anaheim Water Company with water for all their agricultural purposes upon their said vineyard lots respectively. III. That the defensives, the Cajon Irrigation Company, R. H. Gilman, Wm. Crowther and W. M. McFadden, have not nor have any of them either jointly or severally any right to divert or appropriate any of the waters of said river except only out of any surplus after the aforesaid superior rights of the plaintiffs are supplied and satisfied. IV. That the Cajon Irrigation Company, R. H. Gilman, Wm. Crowther and W. M. McFad- Potatoes, per 100 lbs $1.10 Ratings, California, per box, $1.50@2.00 Walnuts, per lb 63@7 jets. Honey 516@6 jets. Hay, per ton $12@813 Rainy, per cental 85@87 jets. Corn, per cental $1.25@813. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (take 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday P. M. Dec. 5 giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. Nov ... 29 63 66 86 74 ... 30 59 65 85 68 Dec ... 1 50 51 74 59 ... 2 45 47 68 57 ... 3 48 48 65 52 ... 4 50 50 60 55 ... 5 48 48 60 53 Average Temperature ... 59 highest and lowest ... 61 for month of Nov ... 57 ... 83 ... 57 Church Notes. Rev. J. A. Enery has taken up his residence in Tustin, and will hereafter devote his whole time to St. Paul's church of that place. Rev. Mr Sheridan will hold services every Sunday in raining and evening in the Avocin Egnoepal church. Rev. Mr Green, of the Evangelical Association will preach in German every Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Kroeger's Hall. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Mr Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. Rev. Mr Dearing will preach in the Methodist Episcopal church every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: J Hauna, Mrs E Saxton, Dr Wigand, L Jefferson, Mos Koll, A H Chesseman, B Deeynts & Co, J D Johnson. BORN. In Placentia, Nov. 29, to the wife of Thos. Strain, a daughter. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, Nov. 28, Fred C. McKinnie and Miss Malvina J. Fischer. At Compton, Dec. 2, Mr. A. H. Owens and Miss Laura L. Martin, both of Wilmington township. In Los Angeles, Dec. 5, Olive E. Gibson to Wm. F. Marshal. In Los Angeles, Dec. 6, Wm. Downie to Miss C. A. Manville. In Los Angeles, Dec. 6, F. T. Clements to Miss Kate Duffy. DIED. In Los Angeles, Nov. 21, Benjamin Merrot Shipley, aged 66 years. In Los Angeles, Dec. 2, Alexander Repetto, aged 61 years. In Los Angeles, Dec. 5, Arthur, infant son of F. William Peschke. For the guidance of intending olive rearers let me say a few words here about our Mission olive: Comparing olives grown in five counties, although an earlier degree of maturity distinguishes those of southern counties, the fact seems patent that all belong to the Cornezuelo Cornicabra family, and leaf, shape of fruit and seed show an exact similarity to the Olea Europea Ceraticarpa variety, as it is called by Clemente, and Olea Adorata by Ros, while in France it is named Laquise or la Luques, this latter appellation indicating its origin or propagation from the Italian olive region of Lucca. The observations on this variety are: "It is a good oil fruit, and the oil is of the best grown in Central Spain. The fruit matures late; the tree is probably of all of the genus olive that which requires most degrees of heat to ripen it tritum. It resists cold." Requires good cultivation and manure, loose soil and ventilation. Young trees bear better than old ones. Its bark contracts warts and nodiosis, is therefore not a clean wood. It can resist drought. Deep loosening of soil is convenient for this tree," which cannot bear amputations of large limbs. Pruning ought to be done with care "and discernment." With the great advantages our Mission olive possesses, therefore, the inconveniences of it are also apparent. It requires most degrees of heat of all; it bears a late-nuturing fruit. These two disadvantages are serious; for why should we have only a late maturing fruit, while a dozen or more early maturing ones from Europe, many of them superior in every other respect, are at our command? A late maturer having need of a continued active flow of sap from say, the end of March to the end of December and even to the end of January, cannot be as durable a tree as one that, with perhaps 25 per cent. of degrees of heat less, works only from Marron to the end of October or the beginning of November, and yields a finer fruit for oil and pickling. There are varieties bringing forth olives of treble the size of the Cornicabra, that require less time and heat for their product. We shall be in possession of collections of the best early varieties in a few months and gentlemen from southern counties are among those for whose account they are coming. This reform is timely and we may hope for fine results, where the propagation of those varieties, some 20, will take place for the benefit of the whole state. The University of California and Professor Hilgard personally will receive collections among others. Do not ascribe again condemnatory and discouraging intentions to my interest in trials with better varieties of olives. Quite the contrary. When superiority will be found by the masses practically, there will be the simple remedy of grafting with the Mission olive, as there is with the acclimated and now originalized California Mission vine. F. Poindexfort III. That the defendants, the Cajon Irrigation Company, R. H. Gilman, Wm. Crowther and W. M. McFadden, have not nor have any of them either jointly or severally any right to divert or appropriate any of the waters of said river except only out of any surplus after the aforesaid superior rights of the plaintiffs are supplied and satisfied. IV. That the Cajon Irrigation Company, R. H. Gilman, Wm. Crowther and W. M. McFadden, their attorneys, agents, servants and employees be perpetually enjoined and prohibited from diverting, appropriating or interfering with the waters of the said river or the ditch of said Anaheim Water Company so as to prevent or obstruct the free and constant flow of sufficient of said waters through the said ditch of the said Anaheim Water Company to supply the inhabitants both present and future of the said Anaheim tract of 1165 acres with water for all their agricultural, mechanical and manufacturing purposes, not exceeding in amount the capacity of plaintiff's ditch as aforesaid. V. That the Anaheim Water Company, its agents, attorneys, servants and employees be perpetually enjoined from appropriating, using or interfering with the water flowing in the ditch called the Cajon ditch used by the Cajon Irrigation Company, except so far as may be necessary to supply the inhabitants of the aforesaid 1165 acres of land with water for the purposes aforesaid. VI. That the Anaheim Water Company is not compelled to conduct its waters nor any part thereof through the ditch of the Cajon Irrigation Company nor to use or conduct its said waters in conjunction with the said Cajon Irrigation Company in any manner. VII. That the plaintiff Anaheim Water Company, have and recover from the Cajon Irrigation Company, R. H. Gilman, Wm. DIE D. In Los Angeles, Nov. 21, Benjamin Merrot Shipley, aged 66 years. In Los Angeles, Dec. 2, Alexander Repetto, aged 61 years. In Los Angeles, Dec. 5, Arthur, infant son of F. William Peschke. In Los Angeles, Dec. 5, George L. McCurdy, aged 7 years. In Los Angeles, Dec. 6, Mrs. Carrie McMahon, aged 23 years and 6 months. —The following real estate transactions are reported: Wm Spring to Theodore D Culter—Part of lot 7. Westminster; $100. A Eldred to Alice W Barrows—40 acres in Ro Los Coyotes; $100. Alice W Barrows to Lafayette Decker—30.63 acres in Ro Los Coyotes; $1600. Wm Fesenfeld to A Langenberger—Lot E side Palm street, Anaheim; $850. A Langenberger to Chas Schindler—Lot bet Center and First South sts, Anaheim; $200. Toys! Toys! The carefully selected stock of toys just received by Frank Ey is worthy of special attention, not only because of their beauty but also because of their cheapness. His collection of dolls, especially, is large and embrace every style and size. Call and see the stock, and note the low price at which everything is sold. Remember that Rimpau Bros. must make room for their winter importation, now being carefully selected by Mr. Adolph Rimpau. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer's guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. the propagation of those varieties, some 20, will take place for the benefit of the whole state. The University of California and Professor Hilgard personally will receive collections among others. Do not ascribe again condemnatory and discouraging intentions to my interest in trials with better varieties of olives. Quite the contrary. When superiority will be found by the masses practically, there will be the simple remedy of grafting with the Mission olive, as there is with the acclimated and now originalized California Mission vine. F. POHDORFF. Ladies:—Now is your time to secure good bargains in Dress Goods and ladies and children Hosiery at Rimpau Bros. Nothing clears and invigorates the brain like the recreation of the dance. Children who go to dancing school are apt, courteous and attentive, and always make the brightest scholars. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the World for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptious, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Druggist. —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. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. FOR LAME BACK, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins.* Figures Tell The Tale. The following PRICE LIST will prove to be in the interest of every household in this County. —Read and Reflect: 20 yds fast color Am. Prints for ... $1 00 12 yds Scottish Gingham for ... $1 00 10 yds Cheviots for ... $1 00 10 yds genuine Lonsdale Muslim for ... $1 00 12 yds Linen Crash for ... $1 00 10 yds Canton Flannel for ... $1 00 Coat's & Chedwick's Spool Cotton, 6 for 25c Double width Sheeting, per yd ... $25c Sarah Dress Goods, per yd ... $10c Colored Merinos, per yd ... $17c Ladies' full finished silk clocked Balbriggan Hose, per pair ... $25c Blankets, per pair ... $2 00 Men's Woolen knitted Socks, per pair... $12¢ Men's full suits from ... $5 00 Young Men's suits, 15 to 18 years, from 4 50 Youth's suits, 10 to 15 years, from ... 4 00 Boy's suits, 4 to 10 years, from ... 2 25 Pants, from ... 75c per pair Gent's Percal Shirts, with 2 collars and cuffs each ... $60c Men's Gem Boots ... $3 75 Men's heavy Boots from ... 2 50 Young Men's Boots, from ... 2 00 Boy's Boots, from ... 1 50 Boy's Felt Hats, from ... 25c 100 Pieces Flannels in all Colors, at Mill Prices. Ladies' genuine French Kid Button Shoes ... $3 50 Ladies' Am. Kid Button Shoes ... 2 00 Ladies' Glove Kid Button Shoes ... 2 00 Ladies' Kid Foxed Button Shoes ... 1 75 Ladies' Morocco Button Shoes ... 1 75 Ladies' raveted Calf Shoes ... 1 50 Misses' Kid Button Shoes ... $1 50 Misses' Petable Goat Button Shoes ... 1 50 Ladies' Kid Slippers ... 75a Ladies' Cloth Slippers ... 65a Ladies' Carpet Slippers ... 50a Infants Shoes, from ... 25a ALSO, THE LATEST IN Millinery Goods, Ladies' and Children's Hats in Straw, Felt and Velvet At Popular Prices. CARD. Like all prudent business men, I dispose of accumulations of Goods always at the close of the season in a SWIFT and DECISIVE manner, and am therefore enabled at opening to be in the field with an entirely NEW and well SELECTED STOCK, while others less versed in the ART of CALCULATIONS keep CLEARANCE SALES of OLD STOCK running nearly during the whole year. For New Goods, Largest Stock and Lowest Prices CALL AT The San Francisco Cash Store, For New Goods, Largest Stock and Lowest Prices CALL AT The San Francisco Cash Store, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS At Greatly Reduced Prices. 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 celerated "KING OF SOAP." 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. L. Harris & Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Clothing, Furnishing Goods BOOTS, SHOES, Etc. The Clothing House of L. Harris & Co., Los Angeles, Cal., are the only direct importers from Eastern factories. Our prices in Men's, Youths' Boy's Clothing and Overcoats L. Harris & Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Clothing, Furnishing Goods BOOTS, SHOES, Etc. The Clothing House of L. Harris & Co., Los Angeles, Cal., are the only direct importers from Eastern factories. Our prices in Men's, Youths' Boy's Clothing and Overcoats we guarantee to be 25 per cent. below any house in San Francisco. Special care has been taken in selecting the stock. All our stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods are of the best make and comprise all Novelties. Our stock of OVERCOATS cannot be surpassed in styles or prices. The Furnishing Goods and Hat Department are of the latest novelties and POSITIVELY will be sold 25 per cent. cheaper than any other house in this city. A nice large Globe of the latest survey will be presented with every Boy's suit of clothes. L. HARRIS & CO. CORNER SPRING AND TEMPLE STREETS. Largest Clothing House in Los Angeles. School Bond Election Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Placentia School District, that in accordance with the provisions of 8 actions 1856 to 1888, Political Code, an election will be held on the 22d day of December. A.D. 1883, at which will be submitted the question of issuing bonds of the District for the purpose of building a school house and furnishing the same; also paying off indebtedness. The polls will be open at Placentia school house from nine o'clock A.M. until three o'clock P.M. R. H. Gilman, Peter Hansen and Samuel Kraemer will serve as Judges of Election. The amount of the Bonds to be issued is three thousand dollars ($2,000,000), of the denomination of $500 each, and to bear interest at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum. The number of years which said bonds are to run is as follows: viz.; Bond No. 1 for two years; bond No. 2 for three years; bond No. 3 for four years; bond No. 4 for five years; bond No. 5 for six years; bond No. 6 for seven years. Total, six bonds of $56.0 each. W. M. McFADDEN, T HEODORE STALEY, D. J. KRAEMER, District School Trustees. 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, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on Saturday, November 10th, 1883, an assessment No. 22] of one dollar (0.01) 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 it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the 12th day of December, 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 29th day of December, 1883, to pay the delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. RECHARD MELROE, Secretary. Anaheim, November 19th, 1883.