anaheim-gazette 1888-05-03

IRRIGATION. The All-Absorbing Question. OUR IRRIGATION DISTRICT Interest Manifested at Saturday's Meeting. LETTERS FROM IRRIGATORS. The Facts Made Plain to All. Kroger's Hall was filled on Saturday with fifteen who assembled in response to the invitation of the Anaheim Water Company for the purpose of discussing the formation of the Anaheim water district under the provisions of the Wright Irrigation bill. Theo Rumpau occupied the chair. Mr. Hunter moved that the meeting give its undivided support to the establishment of an irrigation district in and around Anaheim at the election on May 4th, which was seconded by Mr. McFadden. In support of his motion Mr. Hunter spoke as follows: This is a question not only effecting us but future generations. It should be carefully studied by us, for by the action at the coming election depends in a great measure our prosperity or adversity. I dare say you are all aware that water is king even in California. I was never more surprised than when told the Board of Supervisors had struck out the Yorba land from our proposed district, having been led to believe an election would be ordered by them in the district as proposed by the position, but now we find such to be the case and we are told to do our best. The Supervisors are beyond all law. To my mind we cannot go on as we are. There are points in the law that I think are not right; the mode of taxation taxes real estate and improvements. When your plane is tax on improvements it is a tax on industry. A man should have the right to enjoy the fruits of his industry free from tax as long as he lives. Then, again, the water is distributed according to the assessment of the party. This is wrong although the law says he may sell his water and proclaimly relieve himself of some of the system was to be supplied by only one system of irrigation. Dr. Gardiner thought that the people of Carlton would compel the district to pump water for them in the event of the establishment of the district as at present contemplated. Dr. Pfeninger said that the people had only the word of Mr. Chapman, the company's attorney, as to the pamping process, and that opinion was merely heresay—nothing definite as to Mr. Chapman's opinion was before the meeting. Messrs Frank Ey, Thao Staley, and S. Holman also opposed the formation of the district as at present outlined. Mr. Strain spoke in favor of it. Mr. Ey moved to amend Mr. Hunter's resolution by a motion that it be the sense of the meeting that the district be rejected. Dr. Pfeninger and A. Melowell spoke against the measure, their objection being because of the uncertainty of the Carlton pumping arrangement. W. H. Shim, one of the owners of a large and valuable tract on the Shanklin ranch, spoke in favor, of the measure. He said that Anaheim is better situated than any other town in Los Angeles county as far as water is concerned, and without water no community can flourish. While other places have their water question settled, Anaheim's case is the reverse. The settlement of our water question would make us at once the metropolis of the south end of the county. Let us take care, the speaker said, and not be in haze. He had recently purchased a large tract of land here, being impressed with our advantages. The people could make the entire valley blossom as the rose. The speaker counseled all to have caution and settle the water question now, not some time in the future. He would buy 200 shares in the district, so soon as it was permanently settled. He had talked with prominent irrigators throughout the State and had been informed the Wright bill was a very good measure. As to Carlton, whether they pump or not, the directors of the company could regulate that, he thought. At Riverside and Pasadena, large reservoirs and cement ditches save every drop of water. If we should do the same here we should have more water than either of those places. Mr. Ey concoiled with Mr. Shim, and was in favor of the Wright bill, but opposed to being dictated to by the Board of Supervisors in the matter. Messrs Holman and Kellogg also spoke against the measure, basing their grounds in throwing out the Yorba district think from the reading of the act that there are acting in conflict with the law. They say that at the final hearing the board make much changes in the boundaries and think proper. "Provided, that said he shall not alter said boundaries so as to ceft from the operation of this act any time within the boundaries of the district proposed by said petitioners which is capable of irrigation by the same system works applicable to other lands in proposed district." Now, if the Yorba tric can be irrigated from the same waters as the other parts of the district he is distinctly forbidden to except such lands and are acting contrary to rather than conformity with the act. This clause is termed as follows: "Nor shall any land which will not, in the judgment of board be benefited by irrigation by said team, be included in such district. The word benefited in this clause is tended I believe to apply to four classes which irrigation would be no benefit. (1.) Sandwash and other useless lands which irrigation would be no benefit. (2.) Hills in the proposed district which water could not be carried and justly exempted from taxation by being omitted from the district. (3.) Naturally most lands where water would be no benefit and where to tax water would be a crying injustice. (4.) This might also refer to districts where artesian water is obtainable in such a case if those on dry lands which tax those on an artesian district far develop water the board should interfere and include such in the district. But to except the Yorba district is to construe the word benefit to mean more than says. The construction which the board puts upon it is that the Yorba district must be benefited more than on their old system. Such is not stated in the act but simply this irrigation from same source shall upon application to the board be entitled to have such lands included in said district." Now, law should also be equity and this last provision, if the Yorba district has no water right, yet they could upon application compel the board to put them in a district and get their share all of the water developed, and surely we can say to the Supervisors that we want to go into the district with the Yorba for our benefit, but their decision they have refused us this privilege. If this decision be law then the operation of this act passes in all old irrigation districts where two or more companies wish amalgamated because one having best water right and there is always some advantage would claim not to be benefited when told the Board of Supervisors had struck out the Yorba land from our proposed district, having been led to believe an election would be ordered by the position, but now we find such to be the case and we are told to do our best. The Supervisors are beyond all law. To my mind we cannot go on as we are. There are points in the law that I think are not right: the mode of taxation laws, real estate and improvements. When you place a tax on improvements it is a tax on industry. A man should have the right to enjoy the fruits of his industry free from tax as long as he lives. Then, again, the water is distributed according to the assessment of the party. This is wrong although the law says he may sell his water and presumably relieve himself of some of the tax, yet every tax payer is subject to the tax whether he lives in town or country. If I have a $15,000 house on my 20 acres I must be fit for it as well as the town people. Looking at that as a whole it cannot make such difference, only this: That we won't want all the water our share calls for and I presume many will be in that position. The law says that sufficient water has to be developed for every one inch in the district. A poor gently lot must for its share get sufficient, and that poor lot will be taxed light besides a good one. So you see the good one will share far more than useful. You are all aware that we have a debt of nearly $50,000 on our hands and for which some we are paying 10 per cent and that money is all on bail, which obliges us to be on the market as borrowers. All the time some one of our creditors are calling on us for money. Then we have to borrow from others and pay them. This is going on all the time and keeps the directors on the alert, and when all other modes fail we have to apply to the banks for money to help us out. Now, we cannot levy for this debt all at once. The people could not pay it without injury to themselves. Then we want reservoirs for remember, that the first dry year there will be no water either for the Yorba or us. You are aware that every year our supply is decreasing from the fact that more hand is being cultivated further up the river and all available will be brought into cultivation before many years, which will absorb every drop of water that herebefore supplied us. I ask then, what are we to do? Sit still as we are doing and let it go or a few of us assess ourselves to ruin so that those in our midst, who contribute nothing, may get more benefit from our hard work. In order to replenish in a measure slave dependence on the river for our supply in the summer season, let us build reservoirs and husband the winter water for summer use. To do this we want at least four large reservoirs, which necessitate an expenditure of at least $150,000—$50,000 new debt. Where is this money to come from if we remain as we are? Now, suppose that if $200,000 is spread over the district as now proposed, the interest payable by each landowner would not exceed 50 cents or 40 cents on every $100 value, the principal not being payable for ten years, and then in installments. This then places the payments in a great measure in the hands of futurity. Now, the way I look upon this is simple. Were we to bestow our water rights and ditches, etc., to the district, even though we did not get one cent, we would be making money, but I don't propose this. I think the district should pay us at least $20 per share and pay our debts bashes. We are paying nearly $5,000 per year interest on our indebtedness. Under this law we cannot pay more than six per cent. This being the case we would get over $89,000 for the same money under this new law. Another thing Suppose I got $20 per share for my twenty shares. That would be $400, for which I pay six cents. I can apply that money in many ways that tempt me, and even if I have no use for it I can it readily and get 10 per cent for the use of it. Is not that something? I say yes, and would say to all of you go in for the law, carry the election and trust to follow. The Supervisors Were Arbitrary. Enron Gazette: In regard to the Wright Irrigation bill, the action of the Supervisors and Carlton, following seems to the writer of this is about a synopsis of facts developed at last Saturday's meeting: (1) The adoption of the Wright bill is a step for progress and promises us a settlement of our present difficulty on the question of irrigation, and is approved by nearly 75%. The action of the Supervisors is very arbitrary in changing the district as laid out and petitioned for by the people, and it is so particular as the Supervisors have failed to show even the courtesy to give us previous notice of their intention to change our irrigation boundary. (3) It is admitted, and I think the election will prove that taking in Carlton will tend to defeat the measure. The following facts then present themselves: Is the rejection deploreable under this condition? The writer expresses emphatically no. Adopt it, and your doing is irrevocable. The consequence of the rejection will only be the time lost until we can have another election. So there is no retrogression, but only shows the conservative mind of our people. The question then arises, will a new petition to the Supervisors bring the district within the scope we ask? Your writer thinks it will, for the following reasons: (1) The petitioning district represents a population at less than 2,500 inhabitants. This population will express their disapproval at the polls with the action of the Supervisors on sailing on us territory which is undesirable. (2) By the time the second petition comes before the Supervisors, they will then be fully versed and posted with our demands and the condition their former action placed us in. (3) Should the Board of Supervisors act so autocratically as again not to respect our position, let us lay the matter before the whole people of Los Angeles county in printed form, so the voters can judge what respect their elected servants pay to the demands and wishes of the people. (4) Act the Secretary get information from every district which works under the Wright irrigation bill, and give this information prominent irrigators throughout the State and had been informed the Wright bill was very good measure. As to Carlton, whether they pump or not, the directors of the company could regulate that he thought. At Riverside and Pasadena large reservoirs and cement ditches save every drop of water. If we should do the same here we should have more water than either of those places. Mr Ey coincided with Mr Shim, and was in favor of the Wright bill, but opposed to being dictated to by the Board of Supervisors in the matter. Messrs Holman and Kellogg also spoke against the measure, basing their grounds on the uncertainty and evident illegality of the district's boundaries. Dr. Gardner then offered a substitute to the motion and amendment, as follows: "Resolved That we unqualifiedly reject the district as set apart by the Board of Supervisors, under the Wright Irrigation bill." The ayes and nos being called for, the vote resulted: In favor of the substitute, 10; against, 10. Mr. Strain moved that the meeting declare itself in favor of the Wright bill, which was the unanimous sentiment, after which the meeting adjourned. The Supervisors Were Arbitrary. Enron Gazette: In reply to "Citizen of Yorba," I would say, in regard to their statement that in one month last yearthe sales of water by the Anaheim Water Company amounted to only $50; that it is incorrect.I do not know what month is referredto.I have taken the trouble to look upthe sales of water and amount delivered during June, July, August and September of last year.I find there recorded June, $21658 July,$28455 August,$23465 September,$19570.On an average of $44398 a month duringthe four dryest months.at $1478a day.Counting dailywater at 50 cents an hour and night at 25 cents.would average nearly 200 inches.Amuch ofthe water uniting these four months was sold at 25 cents an hour it would average a good deal over 200 inches.And asthe writer knows from personal measurement that many times there was far from seven hundred inches running.Citizens of Yorba give some good advice about cementing ditches,e.t.Would it not be a good thing forthe Yorba to do a little cementing rather than to need 300 inches for 300 acres or an inch tothe mere.Ontario thinks itself well supplied with one inch to eight acres. The Flower Festival. At the award of prizes at the Flower Festival at Los Angeles on last Monday evening, Alambra was given the first prize of $100 forthe best design,and Long Beach second prizeof $75.The first prize at $200 for general excellence was awarded to Santa Monica.Alambra coming inforthe second prizeof $150.Anahiem was awarded$50forthe excellence ofits display,theamount being paidoutofa special fund votedbythe societygivingtheFestival.Tothiseffortofthefollowing ladiesofAnahiemis duethecreditforthesuperbdisplayofourbooth.MissFrances Schmidt,Miss Mary Horman,Miss Maud Northam,Miss Everhardy,Miss Harting,Miss Meleheimer,Mrs.HemannandMrs.Mitchell.Thetotal receiptofthefair were$14,38090whichgoestothebenefitoftheOrphansHomeatLosAngles. After completing his remarks the speaker, who represented the Anaheim Water Company before the Supervisors in their deliberations upon the Anaheim irrigation district, was asked as to the exclusion of Yorba precinct and the inclusion of Carlton into the proposed district. Mr. Hunter was surprised at the action of the board in both matters. Much opposition was manifested to the adoption of the district as at present organized. Mr. McFadden spoke in favor of the district; and thought that the exclusion of the Yorba precinct was a desirable thing for irrigators south of the river. In the event of being incorporated into the district they might claim a large amount for their system of ditches, which would have to be bought by the new company. Fifty thousand dollars would probably be about the figure they would ask, and they would of course have to be supplied with water. With regard to Carlton the irrigators there would do their own pumping and share all the expense of same. The speaker spoke at some length in favor of the proposed water district, presenting his views in a forcible manner. Mr. Porter said the Board of Supervisors had stultified themselves in the matter. They had not gone in accordance with the law. The speaker was in favor of the bill, if carried out legally. The Supervisors were trying to give the people something they do not want. It would be a difficult matter, the speaker thought, to float beads of the district as at present organized. He was in favor of improvements, but the district as at present outlined would be a blow to industry. The inclusion of Carlton, which cannot be irrigated under the present system of ditches, would necessitate the establishment of expensive pumping works, and no provision had been made for the same. It was therefore an illegal provision, because this population will express their disapproval at the polls with the action of the Supervisors on saddling on us territory which is undesirable. (2) By the time the second petition comes before the Supervisors, they will then be fully versed and posted with our demands and the condition their former action placed us in. (3) Should the Board of Supervisors act so autocratically as again not to respect our petition, let us lay the matter before the whole people of Los Angeles county in printed form, so the voters can judge what respect their elected servants pay to the demands and wishes of the people. (4) Act the Secretary get information from every district which works under the Wright Irrigation bill, and give this information in a public meeting to the people. Apply to the originator of the bill for information on all points which are doubtful. (5) Let the next petition for an irrigating district be accompanied by an explanatory petition, setting forth the reason why the first petition was voted against. Your writer thinks that by this action the district will gain its points and obtain just recognition of its demands. It would be very strange it a few land speculators would yield and exercise more influence in an elective body than the whole district represented by the petitioners. In regard to the objection of accepting the Carlton lands in the district, your writer's views are: It is a loss to us to run water down hill; how much more so to run or force it up? The ditch company's attorney's opinion in regard that Carlton will have to pump water from the ditch on the land at its own expense is only an opinion, worth as much as anybody's else. In regard to the bond the Carlton people offer to give, I hold, right or wrong, that to accept their money obligates us to give them water. (They are not able to bear the heavy expense of panning it up the hill we will be asked to do it and having and accepting their taxes, will have to do it, which, of course, will only be decided after much ill-feeling and lawsuits. (6) It is more than probable that the Carlton people seeing that they gain nothing, but only injure their projects by further insisting on it, may abandon it. At any rate, the next consideration of the subject by the Supervisors will be surely more careful and better weighed in all its points than was done this time. (7) What the Yorbas concern. As they will be awarded what their privileges and rights are worth, it is not material to force them in the district; their staying out is more injurious to them than to us. As there will always be fiskering and trouble, their land values will be affected, and they will get tired of it themselves. Seeing that our new system works simultaneously, they will before many years ask to be admitted to the district. You're. FACT. Allegation of the Supervisor's actions. The following letter, in regard to the matter under discussion, speaks for itself: With reference to the motion of the Supervisor This population will express their disapproval at the polls with the action of the Supervisors on saddling on us territory which is undesirable. (2) By the time the second petition comes before the Supervisors, they will then be fully versed and posted with our demands and the condition their former action placed us in. (3) Should the Board of Supervisors act so autocratically as again not to respect our petition, let us lay the matter before the whole people of Los Angeles county in printed form, so the voters can judge what respect their elected servants pay to the demands and wishes of the people. (4) Act the Secretary get information from every district which works under the Wright Irrigation bill, and give this information in a public meeting to the people. Apply to the originator of the bill for information on all points which are doubtful. (5) Let the next petition for an irrigating district be accompanied by an explanatory petition, setting forth the reason why the first petition was voted against. Your writer thinks that by this action the district will gain its points and obtain just recognition of its demands. It would be very strange it a few land speculators would yield and exercise more influence in an elective body than the whole district represented by the petitioners. In regard to the objection of accepting the Carlton lands in the district, your writer's views are: It is a loss to us to run water down hill; how much more so to run or force it up? The ditch company's attorney's opinion in regard that Carlton will have to pump water from the ditch on the land at its own expense is only an opinion, worth as much as anybody's else. In regard to the bond the Carlton people offer to give, I hold, right or wrong, that to accept their money obligates us to give them water. (They are not able to bear the heavy expense of panning it up the hill we will be asked to do it and having and accepting their taxes, will have to do it, which, of course, will only be decided after much ill-feeling and lawsuits. (6) It is more than probable that the Carlton people seeing that they gain nothing, but only injure their projects by further insisting on it, may abandon it. At any rate, the next consideration of the subject by the Supervisors will be surely more careful and better weighed in all its points than was done this time. (7) What the Yorbas concern. As they will be awarded what their privileges and rights are worth, it is not material to force them in the district; their staying out is more injurious to them than to us. As there will always be fiskering and trouble, their land values will be affected, and they will get tired of it themselves. Seeing that our new system works simultaneously, they will before many years ask to be admitted to the district. You're. FACT. Now is the time to get your wagons painted. S.A. Dennis will do the job cheap for cash. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1882. IN throwing out the Yorba district, I am reading in conflict with the law. The act at the final hearing the board made which changes in their boundaries to the other lands in such district. "Provided, that said board not alter and boundary so as to enlarge the operation of this act any territories the boundaries of the district by said petitioners which is unaffected by the same system of applicable to the other lands in such district." Now, if the Yorba district be irrigated from the same works either parts of the district the board merely forbidden to except such lands acting contrary to rather than in unity with the act. This clause is common follows: "Nor shall any lands will not, in the judgment of said board be irrigated from the same works either parts of the district the board merely forbidden to except such lands acting contrary to rather than in unity with the act." The benefit benefited in this clause is indeed believe to apply to fear classes of which the board may exempt from the and consequently from taxation. Wash and other useless land to irrigation would be no benefit. Hills in the proposed district to water could not be carried, and are exempted from taxation by being from the district. Naturally most lands where water is of no benefit and where to tax for would be a crying injustice. This might also refer to districts that water is easily obtainable and case of those on dry lands wish to be on an artesian district far developed the board should interfere and not disturb in the district. except the Yorba district is to connote benefit to mean more than it construction which the board in it is that the Yorba district must be more than on their old system, not stated in the act but simply that from same system of works as other district will be a benefit, and it denied but admitted. Therefore, had no law for excepting said district rather acted contrary to some, this makes the unfairness of still more clear. "Provided that on whose lands are susceptible of irrons same source shall, upon application the board, be entitled to have such rolled in said district." Now, should also be equity and by provision, if the Yorba district had right, yet they could upon application the board to put them in our hand and surely we can say to the Sun that we want to go into the district the Yorba for our benefit, but by union they have refused us this privilege in law then the operation peaches in all old irrigation districts two or more companies wish to take because the one having the right and there is always some would claim not to be benefited. TOWN TRUSTEES. Last Meeting of the Present Board. Reports Received—The Gas Main Ordinance to Be Taken Up Next Month—Canvass at Returns—Exc. The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present, Merran, Rimpau, Cahen, Baeke, Kroeger and Schindler. Minutes of last regular meeting were read and approved. The report of Town Marshal was read and accepted. Report of Treasurer was read and referred to the Town Clerk for inspection. All bills were audited and ordered paid. Ordinance Committee reported that the ordinance granting permission to lay gas mains through the streets had been referred to the Town Attorney, and as yet no reply had been received. On motion the passage of the ordinance is to be called up at next regular meeting. The financial report of Town Clerk was read and ordered printed and placed on file. The Board then proceeded to cavas the return of hallots cast at the election on Monday, and the Clerk was authorized to issue certificates to all persons receiving a majority of votes cast. In reference to the election of J. B. Pierce as Justice of the Peace, the Clerk was authorized to confer with the Town Attorney in reference to the objection that Mr. Pierce is a non-resident of the town. The Clerk was authorized to issue proclamation of election to be held on Monday, June 4th next. The proclamation will be found in our advertising columns. The following Board of Election was appointed: C. O. Rust Inspector, H. A. Boege and A. E. Hendrick Judges. The Clerk was instructed to forward to this Secretary of State a certified copy of the vote-for-and against reorganization. Adjourned, LATE RAILROAD NEWS. Operations at Polhemus Junction—The Olinda Head The grading of the Southern Pacific roadhead from Polhemus to Olinda Head. Kleinigkeiten. Orange has pummed an ordinance closing the saloons. Gazette supplements, containing the Wright Irrigation bill, were in demand at the meeting on Saturday. The carrying of the proposition in reorganize the town under the State law necessitates another election in some six weeks. The meeting yesterday of the Board of Town Trustees was the last to be held by that body. The new board qualify on next Monday. There is talk about the formation of a Young Men's Republican Club here. Ambitions candidates will make a note of this and act accordingly. Then, Rimpau informs as that the number of acres of land to be irrigated at Carlton is 1,500; instead of 300 acres as stated at the meeting on Saturday. The little daughter of Dr. Gardner has been quite seriously ill with pneumonia during the past week, but hopes are entertained for her ultimate recovery. A copy of the Gazette was last Thursday placed, through the courtesy of W. M. Philip Davia, in the casket embedded in the corner-stone of the new courthouse at Los Angeles. A large crowd of plenickers passed May Day at the Landing. The hall game between clubs from Westminster and Artesia was won by the former. Score: 12 to 8. A most enjoyable time was had by all. A barbecue was given on Sunday at Trunidad Yorba's place near Richfield. A fine beef was furnished by Vicente Yorba for the occasion, to which ample justice was done by the large crowd in attendance. J. H. Dickson, who shot Victor Garcia at Olive last week, has been admitted to bail in the sum of $300. Garcia is reported to be getting along well, having passed the critical stage with his wounds. There is now not much doubt of his recovery. At the Democratic primaries to elect delegates to the county convention to be held in Los Angeles on May 5th, the following gentlemen were elected: W. M. McFadden, J. S. Gardiner, B. E. Porter, A. T. Pendleton, H. C. Gade, C. L. Ennis, T. A. Darling, W. J. Smith. The Town Trustees of Santa Ana have reduced the license on saloons to $400 a year. Many of the liquor dealers have secured licenses for months in advance, in order to protect themselves against the possibility of theft. THE TOWN ELECTION A Light Vote Post on Monday: The town election on Monday passed quietly, only 137 votes being polled annually exertion prevailed during this franchise, some being out of town workers, however, kept themselves looking up recurrent citizens who were two tickets in the field for this Town Trustee, but the unfortunate as supplying one side with illegal ballots was too late to remedy the evil cause voters to lose interest in the election, consequence quite a number refrained voting. Otherwise a much larger would have been polled. C. O. Ruins Inspector, and W. T. Hudson and Boege Judges, L. G. Graham and Rimpau acted as Secretaries. Follow the vote: TRUSTEES. A. Goldthwaite. 109 F. A. Korn. Theodore Reiser. 106 J. Vaeger. S. Littlefield. 107 F. Backs. Frank Ey. 98 J. W. Hart. T.J. F. Boege. 86 H. Kroeger. J.P. Zeyn. 4 ASSESSOR. J.Laudell. 96 S.P.Bates. CLERK. M.Nebelang. 113 E.B.Johnson. MARSHAL. F.C.Smythe. TREASUREER. P.James. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. J.B.Pierce. For Reorganization Against Reorganization. Wells,Fargo's Express. The following packages remain unforgett at at the office of Wells,Pargo & Co. A.Stranman.J.P.Greeley,V.Irawn,C.Baker.J.Hunter. The Town Clerk informs us that he be pleased to impart to all any information in regard to the financial con LATE RAILROAD NEWS. Operations at Polhemus Junction—The Olinda Head The grading of the Southern Pacific roadbed from Pohemus junction to Tustin has continued with vigor during the week. There are now 135 Chinamen at work and yesterday morning the roadbed had reached that of the Atchison road, which it crosses about a mile and a half south of town. Yesterday 2,800 feet of main line had been graded together with 1,500 feet of siding. It has been found unnecessary to employ teams in the construction thus far, but in a day or two several gangs of additional workmen with teams will be put at work on the east side of the Atchison grade. The work is being pushed as fast as possible, and it is expected trains will be running over the road inside of three months. The right of way matter at Orange is still blocking the Atchison graders in that direction. Some of the gauges at work on this route have accepted work on the Olinda roadbed. The tracklayers are rushing things at San Juan and Occanide, and will soon be through with their laborats at that point, when they remove the scene of their operations to the route between here and Los Angeles. The right-of-way snag at Orange will prevent a double gang of workmen on this route. It is rumored that track will be laid from Los Angeles to Anaheim, the iron to be laid in about a month. After this attention will be given to the route from Fullerfield to Richfield, and the junction at Orange be allowed to right itself, so far as the refusal to grant a small strip of right of way is concerned. Grading on the Anaheim and Olinda Railroad is nearing completion. Gleason & Grahain's camp of graders are still at work near Carlton where the heaviest grading on the route is encountered. They will probably complete their laborals in about a week, when the entire route will be made ready for the iron, which it is said will be laid immediately. PERSONAL MENTION. J. R. Grant, of Grant Bros., is stopping at the Planters. Charley Madden is now station agent at Seven Palms. R. M. Barham was in town on Friday renewing old acquaintances. W. A. Peabody, a representative of Carlton, was in town on Saturday. E. A. Albee, representing a Los Angeles syndicate interested here, is in town. A. J. Lawton will leave soon for a visit to Racine, Wis., where he will remain some months. W. W. Seaman, County School Superintendent, was in town yesterday visiting one of the stations on election to be held on Monday June 4th next. The proclamation will be found in our advertising columns. The following Board of Election was appointed: C. O. Rust Inspector, H. A. Boege and A. E. Hendricks Judges. The Clerk was instructed to forward to the Secretary of State a certified copy of the vote-for-and against reorganization. Adjourned, The Town Trustees of Santa Ana have reduced the license on saloons to $400 a year. Many of the liquor dealers have secured licenses for months in advance, in order to protect themselves against the possibility of a raise in the license at the hands of the board to be elected soon. The property on the northeast corner of Center and Los Angeles streets has been purchased by S. S. Feelerman, who will erect a handsome two-story brick building theron, Mr. Federman is one of our most energetic citizens, and his present move will be heartily appreciated by everybody. J. F. Thacker of the well-known Chicago house of wholesale fruit packers, is authority for the statement that his firm will build a packing-house at Anaheim. This enterprise has been under consideration for some time, and since the harvesting and forwarding of this season's crop the firm feel warranted in taking this step. At the election of officers of the Pomona Guarda last week Captain A. T. Palmer was re-elected Captain, as were A. E. Brot First Lieutenant and C. I. Lorell Second Lieutenant. The competitive drill for the gold medal offered by the Captain resulted in the selection of Corporal James Phelan, he being adjudged the best-drilled man in the company. The Republican State Convention completed its labors on Tuesday, after a harmonious session. Los Angeles carried off the honors, securing the election of Henry T. Gage, as delegate at large and H. Z. Osborne from the sixth district. The members of the State Central Committee for Los Angeles county are H. T. Payne, Colonel J. Bonbrake, of Pasadena, and Dr. O. J. Chubb, of Orange. A new Board of Directors for the Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad was elected on Tuesday. Edward Records was re-elected President, A. Rimpau Secretary and S. Littlefield Vice-President and Treasurer. The new directors comprise besides the three gentlemen above named Messrs. L. Schorn, A. Goldthwaite, D., W. Hudson and S. O. Wood. The new directors ratified the action of the old board in issuing the bonds of the company. The largest sale of acreage property which has been made for years, was effected last week, and will result in placing one of the largest ranches in Southern California on the market. The Jurupa rancho lies principally west of the Santa Ana river, commencing at a point about one mile south of Colton and continuing to the Chino and Rincon ranches, and contains some ten leagues of land, or about 40,000 acres. It is mostly good, fertile soil. It was purchased by the Vivien La Water Company, and the Riverside Land Company. The price is a secret, but it will amount to a large sum. Henry Padderatz died on last Friday of galloping consumption. Some months ago while at work in a well he became drenched with water and contracted a severe cold, which rapidly developed into consumption. He had been a powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffled by his powerful man, and it was diffed by his powerful man, and it was diffed by his powerful man, and it was diffed by his powerful man, and it was diffed by his powerful man, and它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是diffed的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是DiffED的 和它是最差的 TREASURES PARTNER OF THE PEACE J.B.Pierce For Reorganization Against Reorganization Wells,Fargo's Express The following packages remain unforgettable in regard to the financial condition of town affairs in addition to its printed this morning. A.E.Hendricks reports the following sales: Lorelei Tract lot 11 in Block D lot 30 in block E; Elisebeth Plessy $300. Anahiem Homestead Tract 90 to Mr.Koerner of Indiana; $1800 Koerner will soon orect buildings become one at us. Thermometrical Record for the Week. Prepared by Sergeant Thomas with A.Langertz April 26 27 28 Henry Derritz age 27 years CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.M.A. M.J.Bundy dealer in general Hurricane - Lacy Block Main street, Santa Ana has largest stock in the valley. It pay you to get his prices. M.J.Bundy dealer in general Hurricane - Lacy Block Main street, Santa Ana has largest stock in the valley. It pay you to get his prices. M.J.Bundy dealer in general Hurricane - Lacy Block Main street, Santa Ana has largest stock in the valley. It pay you to get his prices. M.J.Bundy dealer in general Hurricane - Lacy Block Main street, Santa Ana has largest stock in the valley. It pay you to get his prices. M.J.Bundy dealer in general Hurricane - Lacy Block Main street, Santa Ana has largest stock in the valley. It pay you to get his prices. M.J.Bundy dealer in general Hurricane - Lacy Block Main street, Santa Ana has largest stock in the valley. It pay you to get his prices. M.J.Bundy dealer in general Hurricane - Lacy Block Main street, Santa Ana has largest stock in the valley. It pay you to get her prices. M.J.Bundy dealer in general Hurricane - Lacy Block Main street, Santa Ana has largest stock in the valley. It pay you to get her prices. M.J.Bundy dealer in general Hurricane - Lacy Block Main street, Santa Ana has largest stock in the valley. It pay you to get her prices. M.J.Bundy dealer in general Hurricane - Lacy Block Main street, Santa Ana has largest stock in the valley. It pay you to get her prices. TREASURES PARTNER OF THE PEACE J.B.Pierce For Reorganization Against Reorganization Wells,Fargo's Express The following packages remain unforgettable in regard to the financial condition of town affairs in addition to its printed this morning. A.E.Hendricks reports the following sales: Lorelei Tract lot 11 in Block D lot 30 in block E; ElisebETH Plessy $300.Anahiem Homestead Tract 90 to Mr.Koerner of Indiana; $1800 Koerner will soon orect buildings become one at us. Thermometrical Record for the Week. Prepared by Sergeant Thomas with A.Langertz April 26 27 28 Henry Derritz age 27 years CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.M.A. M.J.Bundy dealer in general Hurricane - Lacy Block Main街， Santa Ana has largest stock in the valley. It pay you to get her prices. M.J.Bundy dealer in general Hurricane - Lacy Block Main街， Santa Ana has largest stock in the valley. It pay you to get her prices. M.J.Bundy dealer in general Hurricane - Lacy Block Main街， Santa Ana has largest stock in the valley. It pay you to get her prices. TREASURES PARTNER OF THE PEACE J.B.Pierce For Reorganization Against Reorganization Wells,Fargo's Express The following packages remain unforgettable in regard to the financial condition of town affairs in addition to its printed this morning. A.E.Hendricks reports the following sales: Lorelei Tract lot 11 in Block D lot 30 in block E; ElisebETH Plessy $300.Anahiem Homestead Tract 90 to Mr.Koerner of Indiana; $1800 Koerner will soon orect buildings become one at us. Thermometrical Record for the Week. Prepared by Sergeant Thomas with A.Langertz April 26 27 28 Henry Derrtz age 27 years CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.; Rey M.A.Intranet; Rey M.M.在 intranet；Rey M.M.在 intranet；Rey M.M.在 intranet；Rey M.M.在 intranet；Rey M.M.在 intranet；Rey M.M.在 intranet；Rey M.M.在 intranet；Rey M.M.在 intranet；Rey M.M.在 intranet；Rey M.M.在 intranet；Rey M.M.在 intrane； Rey M.M.在 intrane； Rey M.M.在 intrane； Rey M.M.在 intrane； Rey M.M.在 intrane； Rey M.M.在 intrane； Rey M.M.在 intrane； Rey M.M.在 intrane； Rey M.M.在 intrane； Rey M.M.在 intrane； Rey M.M.在 intrane； Rey M.M.在 intrane； Rey M.M.在 intrane； ReyM.M.在 intrane； ReyM.M.在 intrane； ReyM.M.在 intrane； ReyM.M.在 intrane； ReyM.M.在 intrane； ReyM.M.在 intrane； ReyM.M.在 intrane； ReyM.M.在 intrane； ReyM.M.在 intrane； ReyM.M.在 intrane； ReyM.M.在 intrane； ReyM.M.在 intrane； ReyM.M.在 intrane; ReyM.M.在 intrane; ReyM.M.在 intrane; ReyM.M.在 intrane; ReyM.M.在 intrane; ReyM.M.在 intrane; ReyM.M.在 intrane; ReyM.M.在 intrane; ReyM.M.在 intrane; ReyM.M.在 intrane; ReyM.M.在 intrane; ReyM.M.在 intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in intrane; ReyM.M.in进到内阁； ReyM.M.in进到内阁； ReyM.М.in进到内阁； ReyМ.М.in进到内阁； Rей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д. Рей.М.П.д.. Рей.М.П.д.. Рей.М.П.д.. Рей.М.П.д.. Рiej.М.П.д.. Рiej.М.П尔德..... Рiej.М.П尔德..... Рiej.М.П尔德..... Рiej.М.П尔德..... Рiej.М.П尔德..... Рiej.М.П尔德..... Рiej.М.П尔德..... Рiej.М.П尔德..... Рiej.М.П尔德..... Рiej.М.П尔德..... Рiej.М.П尔德..... Рiej.М.П尔德..... РiejМП尔德..... РiejМП尔德..... РiejМП尔德..... РiejМП尔德..... РiejМП尔德..... РiejМП尔德..... РiejМП尔德..... РiejМП尔德..... РiejМП尔德..... РiejМП尔德..... РiejМП尔德..... РiejМП尔德..... РiejМП尔德..... РiejМП尔德..... РiejМП尔德..... РiejМП尔德..... РiejМП尔德..... РяйМП尔德..... РяйМП尔德..... РяйМП尔德..... РяйМП尔德..... РяйМП尔德..... РяйМП尔德..... РяйМП尔德..... РяйМП尔德..... РяйМП尔德..... РяйМП尔德..... РяйМП尔德..... Раследовский ..... Раследовский ..... Раследовский ..... Раследовский ..... Раследовский ..... Раследовский ..... Раследовский ..... Раследовский ..... Раследовский ..... Раследовский ..... Раследовский ..... Раследовский ..... Раследовский ..... Раследовский ..... Раследовский ..... Раследовский ..... Раследовский ....... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ....... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ....... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ....... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ....... Трапедер ..... Трапедер ....... Трапедер ....... Трапедер ....... Трапедер ....... Трапедер ....... Трапедер ....... Ттрапедер ....... Ттрапедер ....... Ттрапедер ....... Ттрапедер ....... Ттрапедер ....... Ттрапедер ....... Ттрападер ....... Ттра什Д........ Ттра什Д........ Ттра什Д........ Ттра什Д........ Ттра什Д........ Ттра什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТРА什Д........ ТРА什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ ТTRA什Д........ тTra什Д........ тTra什Д........ тTra什Д........ тTra什Д........ тTra什Д........ тTra什Д........ тTra什Д........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D........ тTra什D......." тTra什D......." тTra什D..."..." тTra什D..."..." тTra什D..."..." тTra什D..."..." тTra什D..."..." тTra什D..."..." тTra什D..."..." тTra什D..."..." тTra什D..."..." тTra什D..."..." тTra什D..."..." тTra什D..."..." тTra什D..."..." тTra什D..."..." т Tra什D"..." т Tra什D"..." т Tra什D"..." т Tra什D"..." т Tra什D"..." т Tra什D"..." т Tra什D"..." т Tra什D"..." т Tra什D"..." т Tra什D The first prize of $75. The first prize of general excellence was awarded to the race Alambara coming in for the cost of $150. Anheum was awarded the excellence of its display, the winning paid out of a special fund to the society giving the Festival of the following ladies of Anaheim credit for the superb display of Miss Frances Schmidt, Miss Mani Northiam, Miss Miss Harting, Miss Meisheimer, Mann and Mrs. Mitchell. The cost of the fair were $14,350 90, to the benefit of the Orphans' Los Angeles. Anheum correspondent of the Los Madrid has the following: Several went up to Los Angeles this week with our exhibit at the Flower Mrs. Mitchell and her sister, Miss have been indelible workers seen at the Pavilion from the time in the morning until closed at Los Angeles newspapers did not names of contributors of flowers to real beaches from towns outside the City of Los Angeles, because they later the flowers contributed, as a was told who carried a basket of to the Anaheim booth. We had a great variety of flowers, and mostly, Mrs. A. Langerbergery choice varieties, and Mrs. M. several baskets of roses of over 100 and two-thirds of which were Niel of a most magnificent size, as large as a cancer, of a delicate and rich color. Two little girls of worked hard in gathering in the different gardens every day, them off to Los Angeles by train were Blanche Mitchell and neither of them twelve years A Notable Sale. Northam has sold his beautiful contract of 107 acres near Fullerton Stanford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro Von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro Von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro Von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro Von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro Von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro Von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro Von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro Von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro Von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro Von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro Von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro Von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro Von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro Von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro von Staford of Port Haron, Michigan, Farland, Dr. Calcius and Jaro von Staford of Port Haron，Michigan, Farland，Dr。Calcius和Jaro vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Farland，Dr。Calcius和Jaro vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Farland，Dr。Calcius和Jaro vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Farland，Dr。Calcius和Jaro vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Farland，Dr。Calcius和Jaro vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Farland，Dr。Calcius和Jaro vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Farland，Dr。Calcius和Jaro vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Farland，Dr。Calcius和Jaro vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Farland，Dr。Calcius和Jaro vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Farland，Dr。Calcius和Jaro vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Farland，Dr。Calcius和Jaro vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Farland，Dr。Calcius和Jaro vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Farland，Dr。Calcius和Jaro vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Farland，Dr。Calcius和Jaro vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Farland，Dr。Calcius和Jaro vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Farland，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffordofPortHaron，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffordofPortHarON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffordofPortHarON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffordofPortHarON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffordofPortHarON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffordofPortHarON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffordofPortHarON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffORDofPortHarON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffORDofPortHarON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffORDofPortHarON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffORDofPortHarON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonStaffORDofPortHarON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonSTaffORDofPortHarON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonSTaffORDofPortHarON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonSTaffORDofPortharON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonSTaffORDofPortharON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonSTaffORDofPortharON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。Calcius和J萝vonSTaffORDofPortharON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。CalCIUSandJ萝vonSTaffORDofPortharON，Michigan， Far land，Dr。CalCIUSandJ萝vonSTaffORDofPortharON，Michigan， Far land，DR.CIUSandJ萝vonSTaffORDofPortharON，Michigan， FAR.CIUSandJ萝vonSTaffORDofPortharON,MICHIGAN, S.A.Dennis will do the job cheap mail. Charley Madden is now station agent at Seven Palms. R.M.Bartham was in town on Friday renewing old acquaintances. W.W.Scaman County School Superintendent was in town yesterday visiting our schools. S.C.Berry of Orange participated in the Leap Year hop at Kroeger's Hall Tuesday evening. Miess Edith Clothier takes place at Miss Branler in the primary department of our school. George F.Leidig and family of Yosemite Valley F.H.G.Wilshire of Long Beach were at the Planters on Tuesday. H.Washburn and family of San Francisco were in our city on Tuesday. Mr.Washburn is proprietor of a live-stock exchange. R.Malrose who left on Friday for the Republican State Convention with the delegates from the southern portion of the State will return on Saturday. P.J.J.Vonn Schmidt and wife will leave for Austria about June 15th. This is rendered necessary by the sudden death of Mr. Schmidt's brother from diphtheria. Douglas A.Fisko of Los Angeles,a representative of Edward Records,a dispatched here Tuesday to report at the railroad meeting.on account of Mr.Records not being able to be present himself. Social Map. An enjoyable 8 to 12 social was given at Kroeger's Hall on Tuesday evening under the anapasces of the young ladies of Anaheim. A very pleasant evening was passed by those in attendance.Among them present were Mrs.A.Lewis,Miss Emma Schmidler,Miss Louise Schneider,Miss Clara Mossman,Miss Fannie Higgins,Miss Gussie Hartang,Miss Eila Boone,Miss D.Zeya,Miss Minnie Zeyn,Bernie Hartman,Miss Goneber,Miss Bachan,Miss Jennie Gardner,Miss Mollie Gardner,j Sanger,F.U.Schamambarger,A.L.Lewis,F.Kretk.E.Brunning,V.A.Brunning,H.Wunschberg,S.C.Berry,j.J.Schmidler,D.o.s Granges,j.Langenburger,Ban DramerMr.Goneber,mr Wiggins,m.r.A.Dunlea. On last Sunday evening Ah Foo's accumulation.of the wealth.of the realm amounted to some 200 nickels which he had buried in a tin can in the rear of his place.of residence on First North street.Mr.Santon Kew,a citizen.of the Celestial empire,happened along having a panchant digging into the earth in search.of treasure troves,here began excavations.at the spot where Mr.Fo's circulating medium had been insured.Santons became enriched through the means of the excavation.to the extent of some 200 nickels which he found in the little tin can stored.Wroth was Mr.Fo.bearing the antiquities Santom digged.the frinites.of his ill-againment preparation to the extent.of 158 nickels.There being 42.of the same still unfortunally.Peace Fox.on hearingthe testimony,said "seven dollars or seven days,"and Santom relatably enrichedthe town treasuryto the extent.of 149 nickels. For Sale. I offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon. Call And get sample of Schilling's Rise tea at G.H.Norcross'a New is the time to get your bag painted and be ready for the May-Day maze.Call on S.A.Dennis,the painter.Take a chance in the oil painting at Hail Gold Medal coal oil $25 per car or $3 per case at G.H.Norcross'a A large quantity of gum brush wood sale.Apply to A.W.Danferth,$1 south of Planters' Hotel.Just received a large assortment'O C dress Hens at Miss Moosmann's Miniary Store,Center street. Go to G.H.Norcross'for the finest Pluma cigars. S.A.Dennis has a second-hand buggy most good as newwhich he will sell cither for cash.it is a bargain. A full line of gent's hats and shoes'a H.Norcross'. S.The latest style—the celebrated Max gold and silver filigree jewelry at Lundale's. —New fresh honey in the comb at W lep's'. -An unlimited line and a choice amount at Wallop's. Big invenues of Boots and Shoes receive Federman's'.For sale at bottom prices. Paragon Japan Tea,and silver prince Wallop's'. AK's Family Flour and Orange Blossom,G.H.Norcross'a For Sale. I offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with water at house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with waterAt house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine oil painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with waterAt house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine油 painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed at Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with waterAt house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine油 painting to be raffled at Hail saloon.I'll offer for sale at a gross bargain may be placed@ Anaheim,supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with waterAt house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine油 painting to be raffled@ Anaheim;supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with waterAt house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine油 painting to be raffled@ Anaheim;supplies to the Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with waterAt house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine油 painting to be raffled@ Anaheim;supplies tothe Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with waterAt house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine油 painting to be raffled@ Anaheim;supplies tothe Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with waterAt house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine油 painting to be raffled@ Anaheim;supplies tothe Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with waterAt house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine油 paintingtobe raffled@ Anaheim;suppliestothe Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with waterAt house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine油 paintingtobe raffled@ Anaheim;suppliestothe Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feet.with waterAt house,barn good well.Hudson Bros.A fine油 paintingtobe raffled@ Anaheim;suppliestothe Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feetwithwaterAt house,barnGoodwillHudsonBros.A fine油 paintingtobe raffled@ Anaheim;suppliestothe Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feetwithwaterAt house,barnGoodwillHudsonBros.A fine油 paintingtobe raffled@ Anaheim;ssuppliestothe Epine Church.The lot is 120x160 feetwithwaterAt house,barnGoodwillHudsonBros.A fine油 paintingtobe raffled@ Anaheim;ssuppliestothe Epine Church.The lot is 120x160feedswithwaterAt house,barnGoodwillHudsonBros.A fine油 paintingtobe raffled@ Anaheim;ssuppliestothe Epine Church.The lot is 120x160feedswithwaterAt house,barnGoodwillHudsonBros.A fine油 paintingtobe raffled@ Anaheim;ssuppliestothe Epine Church.The lot is 120x160feedswithwaterAt house,barnGoodwillHudsonBros.A fine油 paintingtobe raffled@ Anaheim;ssuppliestothe EPINECHURCH.The lot is 120x160feedswithwaterAt house,barnGoodwillHudsonBros.A fine油 paintingtobe raffled@ Anaheim;ssuppliestothe EPINECHURCH.The lot is 120x160feedswithwaterAt house,barnGoodwillHudsonBros.A Fine油 paintingtobe raffled@ Anaheim;ssuppliestothe EPINECHURCH.The lot is 120x160feedswithwaterAt house,barnGoodwillHudsonBros.A Fine油 paintingtobe raffled@ Anaheim;ssuppliestothe EPINECHURCH.The lot is 120x160feedswithwaterAt house,barnGoodwillHudsonBros.A Fine油 paintingtobe raffled@ Anaheim;ssuppliestothe EPINECHURCH.The lot is 12 THE TOWN ELECTION. Light Vote Polled on Monday. The town election on Monday passed off only 137 votes being polled. No normal entitlement prevailed during the day. Any voters failed to exercise the elective machine, so some being out of town. A few turns, however, kept themselves busy up recruitment citizens, who when were marched to the polls. There are two tickets in the field for the office of a Trustee, but the unfortunate affair of lying one side with illegal ballots when it too late to remedy the evil, caused many voters to lose interest in the election, and in sequence quite a number refrained from going. Otherwise a much larger vote had been polled. C.O. Rust was director, and W.T. Hudson and Henry Judge, L.G. Graham and Prak man acted as Secretaries. Following is vote: TRUNTERS. Goldthwaite... 109 P.A. Korn... 47 Dore Reiser... 106 J.Yaeger... 20 Tattelfield... 107 P.Backs... 19 Ey... 98 J.W.Hart... 12 F.Booga... 86 H.Kroeger... 4 Zeyn... 4 ASSESSOR. Audell... 96 S.P.Bates... 33 CLEK. Cebelang... 113 E.B.Johnson... 20 MARSHAL. Smythe... 132 TREASURER. Nees... 134 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Pierce... 89 A.V.Fox... 34 Reorganization... 125 Reorganization... 4 Wells, Fargo's Express, following packages remain uncalled the office of Wells, Fargo & Co. Strzman, J.P.Greeley, W.A. C.Baker, J.Hunter. The Town Clerk informs us that he will be asked to impart to all any information in regard to the financial condition GRAND. Opening of Summer Goods —AT— RIMPAU BROS, We have just received the largest stock ever opened in this town, of the LATEST SUMMER DRESS GOODS, Fine Boots and Shoes, For Ladies and Gentlemen, and a full and complete line of Clothing and Furnishing Goods for Both Sexes. We fix prices which will be low for Reliable Goods. We Invite Inspection And Defy Competition. Call: and: See: Us: and: be: Convinced. N.B. All our goods were bought cheap for cash; and our customers will receive the benefits. Yours respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. We Invite Inspection And Defy Competition. Call: and: See: Us: and: be: Convinced. N. B.—All our goods were bought cheap for cash; and our customers will receive the benefits. Yours respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. S. W. Luitweiler's Branch Implement House and Carriage Repository. LUDLOW & ANDERSON, MANAGERS. Fine Carriages, Surries and Buggies; Also Champion Mowers, Studebaker Wagons, etc. All goods at Los Angeles Prices. Corner Fifth and Main Streets, Santa Ana, Cal. OUR PREMIUMS FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. THIS PAPER WITH THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY BULLETIN, SEMI-WEEKLY BULLETIN, DAILY BULLETIN, AND A COMPLETE ATLAS OF THE WORLD. PICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. The San Francisco Weekly Bulletin is a handmade 8 column 12 page paper, issued every Wednesday morning, and is the largest and best weekly newspaper published in the west. Its political news is copious and reliable, and will be special features during the presidential campaign. It contains all the telegraphic news of the week, gleaned from every quarter of the globe, besides a vast amount of the best selected and original general literature. It furnishes the latest and most reliable financial news and market quotations, and A. E. Hendricks, Broom with R. Melrose, Postoffice Building Acreage Property Anaheim Town Lots A SPECIALTY. ALL PERSONS HAVING PROPERTY AT Reasonable Terms Are Solicited to List the Same With Me. A. E. HENDRICKS. VOTERS, ATTENTION! Torpedo, Tosea, Willow and other spring hats to be bad at Miss Mossmann's millinery store. april 24th. Hammann & Boettcher have secured prices of another competent black account of increase of work. a26-27 The prize goes with every can of Mrs. Making Powder. Sold by G. H. A. Guaranteed pure. a26. Hendricks has lots for sale on the present plan, payments monthly; Parties indebted to John Avas are re- to settle their accounts with same at A. L. Lewis & Co.'s Livery Anaheim. We pounds dry granulated sugar for bounds Costa Rica coffee for $1, at G. Norcross'. a20. Everhardly have some excel- ch cows for sale. Stands of bees, in a vigorous and condition, for sale by R. Landke. Acres to rent, with water stock, barn good well. Hudson Bros. Oil painting to be raffled at Hart's and get sample of Schilling's Blossom at G. H. Norcross'. a26. Is the time to get your buggies and be ready for the May-Day picnic on S. A. Dennis, the painter. A chance in the oil painting at Hart's Medal coal oil $1.25 per can or $2.50 at G. H. Norcross'. Large quantity of gum brush wood for Apply to A. W. Danferth, 12 miles Planters' Hotel. Received a large assortment of Child-school Hats at Miss Mossmann's Mill-core, Center street. G. H. Norcross' for the finest La-cigars. Dennis has a second-hand buggy, al- so new, which he will sell cheap. It is a bargain. Line of gent's hats and shoes at G. Norcross'. Latest style—the celebrated Mexican and silver filigre jewelry at R. W. New fresh honey in the comb at Wal- lip's. Avances of Boots and Shoes received at Anaheim, for sale at bottom prices. Dragon Japan Tea and silver primes at S. Family Flower and Orange Blossom at Norcross'. For Sale: For sale at a great bargain my home in Anaheim, opposite the Episcopal Church. The lot is 12x18 feet, highly insured and finally finished eight regals, turn, etc. For terms apply to Anaheim real estate Richard Maxwell. AND A COMPLETE ATLAS OF THE WORLD. PICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. The San Francisco Weekly Bulletin is a handbook a column 12 page paper, issued every Wednesday morning, and is the largest and best weekly newspaper published in the west. Its political news is popular and reliable, and will be special features during the presidential campaign. It contains all the telegraphic news of the week, cleansed from every quarter of the globe, besides a vast amount of the best selected and original general literature. It furnishes the latest and most reliable financial news and market quotations, and gives special attention to botanical and agricultural news, and is in every respect a first-class family paper, appealing to the interest of every member of the household. The Semi-Weekly Bulletin is the regular Weekly Bulletin and Friday's tame of each week. The Daily Evening Bulletin is the leading evening paper of the Pacific Coast, and its main principles, reliability and enterprise has gained for it a well-deserved and extensive popularity. The Atlas is the latest edition of Hand & McNally'S Standard Atlas of The World. It is a large and handsomely bound book, with the best colored maps and profusely illustrated with fine engravings. It is printed on heavy book paper, and as a book of reference and geographical knowledge is indispensable to every household. Either of the above papers with the Atlas will be sent postpaid as a premium with this paper, on receipt of the following subscription price for the combination: The Gazette with Weekly Bulletin, $2.90. With Semi-Weekly (Weekly and Friday Daily), $3.20. With Daily Bulletin, $6.00. Standard Atlas (Retail Price $4.50), $2.00 Each in Connection with the Bulletin sent Postpaid to Subscribers. Anaheim Union Water Co. Location of principal place of business—Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEERLY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of Directors, held on the 7th day April 1888, an announcement (No. 18) of fifty cents (100 per share was lent upon the capital stock of the corporation payable on or before May 7, limited to the house of the corporation, at his office in the Anaheim Californian district. Any stock upon which this announcement shall remain upheld on the 7th day of May 1888, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is under before, will be sold on the 20th day of June 1888, to pay the delinquent amount, together with costs of advertising and promotion of sale. BERMUDA GRASS SEED. New Crop...Choice Quality. PRICE ON APPLICATION. Catalogues for 1888, containing full and complete descriptions of Vegetable, Flower and Tree SEEDS. From an Application: TRUMBELL & BEEBEBunnies and Numerous others, 41-421 Numerous offices.