anaheim-gazette 1888-07-12

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Political Matters, and Our Next Supervisor. Mysterious Disappearance of William Morrow: Meeting of the Board of Trustees - The Wright Mill. The formation of Republican and Democratic clubs here is suggested. There are many political enthusiasts in Anaheim, and it is only necessary that some one take the initiative in the matter of organization. It is not too early to begin. Let the enrollment commence, and let us have some speeches and enthusiasm. Both parties could occupy the same hall, so that the item of expense might be reduced to a minimum. In the matter of county politics, and especially that of the Supervisor from this district, our voters should have some concentration. Our section is entitled to representation upon the Board. Many matters that should have been acted upon are still allowed to go by default, for the reason that no Supervisor has taken the trouble to look into our wants or requirements. Let our voters come together irrespective of party and combine, first upon our next Supervisor, and then act, separately or jointly, upon anything else in the political arena. It is reported that J.W. Landell of Centralia is willing to make the fight for Supervisor from this district, subject to the action of district delegates to the Republican County Convention. He is confident that he can satisfactorily represent our interests in the Board. An old resident in this section, Mr. Landell is well acquainted with the needs of the district and it is certain that if elected, he will be a painstaking officer. There is no question that the gentleman will make an excellent run if he is able to secure the nomination. Frank By is also willing, it is said, to make his fight for Supervisor. Frank is confident that he can carry the district, and properly represent it after election. He is extremely popular throughout the county, being known everywhere as an experienced and able business man. There are rumors that one or two others of our citizens are willing to serve the county in various capacities. Among them is an aspirant for Treasurer and one gentleman. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Happenings of the Past Week [REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE] FULLERTON PRACTICES Latest Stories Visiting Millennium Hay Halling. From our Regular Correspondent. EDITOR GAZETTE—The shower of rain last Tuesday evening was not enough to any damage to graves or hay and grain, but it partially laid the dust in our streets. The cannery has been running on apricot past week. Some of our fruit-grown cannies show as fine "cots" as can be grown in the State. Passing by Dr. Fleninger's range was quite an inducement to break the eight commandment, but the fruit being picked the temptation is no more. Fullerton has had a plethora of millions aired the past week, the owners of the Stearns' Ranchos being registered at the S. George, although our hotel has not yet been formally opened. Mezzara, C. Carpenter and H.Y. Wilshir drove ever from Long Beach with a party of twelve ladies and gentlemen yesterday. All of the party were delighted with our town. There is a good prospect of some of the party being possessors of some of our funeral estate. "Happy the man, whose wish and care a few paternal (or otherwise) acres bound, content to breathe his native air on his own ground." Nathamal Crossen has just finished balancing the hay off the twenty acres on the Collier tract owned by George Amerege. Mezzara, Selinger and V. Schumacher rented this fine piece of land, plowed the seed under and did not even harrow it and the crop turned out almost three tens to the acre. Talk about "tickling the soil." This was only farmed in that way. Railroad surveyors have pleased the stakes for the depot and the lumber for that edifice is daily expected. Ballasting trains daily pass by with the usual complement of Ah John the Chinaman. I thought the Santa Fe only employed white labor. The Telephone Company halted to put in a forty-five foot pole to allow the pile driver to pass under the wires. The trees planted a while back are growing well with the exception of those mibbled by the sheep; those are growing small by degrees and beautifully Jess. Turn the sheep off. The small amount of does not compensate for the damage done by them. Here is a suggestion of which the tower should avail itself. Plant bananas on the banks of ditches running from the hills and METING OF CITY MUSEUMS The Marshal Is Sat Upon Some New Ordinances. The Board of City Museums met yesterday in regular session, Trustee Reiser in the chair in the absence of Chairman Ey. Present, Trustees Goldthwaite and Littlefield. Minutes of last regular meeting were read and approved. The Clerk was instructed to notify the Marshal to be present at every regular meeting of the board in accordance with the law. The Finance Committee reported that Mr. James consented to serve as Treasurer of the city free of charge. The Superintendent of Streets reported the fixing of bridges within the town limits. In regard to Grade A bill. It was ordered after satisfactory explanation from him, to accept it as rendered. Ordinance No. 47, establishing the grade of Los Angeles street, was read for passage and adopted as read. The salary of the Treasurer was fixed at $50 per year. Ordinance No. 43, fixing the compensation of officers, was read and adopted. Ordinance Committed introduced an ordinance designating the material to be used in constructing sidewalks and the method of building them; also an ordinance relating to grades A and B sidewalks also an ordinance fixing grades A and B city; also an ordinance relating to the obstruction on the streets and sidewalks. All were referred to the next regular meeting. The Superintendent of Streets submitted applications for laying sidewalks, which were real and referred to the City Attorney. The boards of the Superintendent of Streets were placed at $800. The City Engineer was instructed to amend ordinance No. 46, to report at next meeting. The Clerk was instructed to correspond with the Black Diamond Coal Company in regard to the price of coal and ascertain whether they could furnish a carload. He was also instructed to correspond with the Los Angeles Oil Barring and Supply Com- A County Ticket. At their convention in Los Angeles on Saturday the Prohibitionists placed a full county ticket in the field, as follows: Treasurer, H. C. Witmer; County Clerk, J. E. Knuth, of Santa Ana; Auditor, H. Eno, of Pomona; Sheriff, H. H. Matlock, of Los Angeles; Tax Collector, Joseph Glass, of Pasadena; Recorder, Henry Rankin, Vermontale; Sarveyor, E. M. Jesup, of Pasadena; Coroner, Dr. W. H. Rose, of Companion, Public Administrator, Dr. J. Pirtle, of Duarte; Senator Thirty-ninth District, C.W. Abbott; Assemblyman from Seventy-sixth District, Rev. J. W. Baumgardner, of The Palms; seventy-seventh District, Rev. W. H. Straatley; seventy-eighth District, Dr. C.W. Brown; Supervisor Second District, S.A. Welney; Fourth District, J.J. Harshman, or Compton; Fifth District, J.C. Thomas, of Santa Ana; District Attorney, J.H. Blanchard. Selection of candidates for Superior Judge was left to the County Committee. Grape and Wine. The grape crop of the coming season is reported to be exceedingly promising. There have been no pests, mildew or grasshopper, and the only thing the viticulturalist is apprehensive about now is a dry north wind, which sometimes shrivels up the grape. However, it is not the time of year when a north wind may be looked for, and there is certainly no use in borrowing trouble. The grapes which usually ripen about August 1st will be picked two weeks earlier this year, so the time for damage by north wind, as to a portion at least of the grape crop, is very short. An estimate has been made of the wine which will be made this season, and it is put at 20,000,000 gallons, and by some at 25,000,000 gallons. This is based on the yield of two years ago, which is called 18,000,000 gallons. But only think how ahead it is to suppose that the wine product of California has increased only 2,000,000 gallons since 1886, in view of the increased acreage in vines and the number of vines that have come into bearing. If the yield of 1886 was 18,000,000 gallons it is apparent that an estimate of 20,000,000 gallons for 1888 is entirely too small. Anakeheim Notes. From the Nural. We recently met F. H. Keith of Anaheim and in conversation with him, in regard to profits on oranges, he stated that he netted $752 profit off of scant two acres of oranges past season. One and a half acres were seedlings and the other half acres Washington Navala, only three years old. The $752 was not profit, remember, after all expenses were paid. Mr. Keith also informs us that he has oranges on his trees the year round. He says that by irrigating the trees he keeps some of them from blooming early, and that causes the fruit to ripen later, and it will bring applications for membership. The fraternal spirit is strong in this particular ledge, and to this fact is doubled due its prosperity and its popularity. The meeting of last Friday night partook somewhat of a social reunion, and was largely attended. Albert a interesting ceremonies attended the reception of two new members the lodge arrived to theanta room, where a cold collation was served and several hours were passed in such enjoyable manner that each individual present affirmed by the board of the prophet that he would contribute his presence at each meeting and assist in making their socials an unvaried success. Toastmaster Knapp was in the chair and in his element, and Missara Bullard, Grimshaw, Duckel; Avery Henry,Perry,Landell and Melrose contributed song, story and speech. The next meeting of the lodge will be held on Monday evening the 16th inst. Railroad surveyors have placed the stakes for the depot and the lumber for that edifice is daily expected. Ballasting trains daily pass by with the usual complement of An John the Chima-man. I thought the Santa Fe only employed white labor. The Telephone Company had to put in a forty-five foot pole to allow the pile driver to pass under the wires. The trees planted a while back are growing well with the exception of those nibbled by the sheep; those are growing small by degrees and beautifully Jess. Turn the sheep off. The small amount of coat does not compensate for the damage done by them. Here is a suggestion of which the tower should await itself. Plant bananas on the banks of ditches running from the hills and beautify the country. The plants will be furnished free. The Anaheim baker continues to make us regular visits; also the Santa Ana ice wagon. Mr. Brown, our undertaker, had charge of the funeral of Mr. Ramby's son who died in Placentia Tuesday night. DOM VIVIMUS VIVAMUS. PLACENTIA POINTERS Personal Notes Land Company's Hotel Honey shipment From our Regular Correspondent. Editor Gazette—The City Superintendent of Schools and principal of the Santa Rosa high school. Prof. C.E. Hutton has been here looking after his interest in the Gilman place. He has been the secretary of the company ever since the organization, about 16 years, and this is his first visit. He is much pleased with their property and better pleased with the country generally than he expected he would be. Theo Staley and family have returned from a two weeks' camping tour through San Diego county, to the city of Hay and Climate going by way of South Riverside, Elamore,Tameacoe,Bacundo etc., and returning via the Coast through Oceanado and San Juan.Here reports a good deal of improvements in the different towns along the route but nothing in his opinion that equals beautiful Placentia.The town of Elamore he reports as sickly on account of the offensive odour emitted from the lake,the water being low and stagnant,the fish dying,and decaying make it exceedingly offensive and unhealthy.Feed and water in places he found very scarce.The valleys he had heard praised so much were mere canyons,and much store is set on small trickling streams.Ho reports but a few days work yet to do to complete the railroad through from Los Angeles to San Diego along the coast route.He called at Del Mar and there met our old neighbors.Mr and Mrs.J.B McCallough,"Mac"isthe successful manager of the Del Mar Hotel and is doing well. The latest item of interest is the laying off of a suburbto Fullerton by the "Stears ranch"Land Company on the hills past back of Fullerton overlooking the whole valley.No finer location for residences can be found in the State.A large brass hotel and a number of private residences are some of the immediate contemplated improvements.Look out for a general boom.it is in the air.We feel it in our bones.With the new line ofthe Southern Pacific from San Pedro to Ontario via Anaheim and Placentia and other projected enterprises will bring all this section into conspicuous notice.Mr.Goldthwaite has had a California windmill erected over a well recently borne on the old Wall ranch. Mr.P.Hansen and family have gone to the seaside at the Landing for a month. Mr.Gilman and family are contemplating a trip to the mountains about Temecula for a few days. Mr.Pendleton,Sr.,of Downey,acompained by his wife,have been paying a visit to therainbow.Va hauired The Superintendent of Streets submitted specifications for laying sidewalks, which were real and referred to the City Attorney. The bonds of the Superintendent of Streets were placed at $500. The City Engineer was instructed to amend ordinance No. 46, to report at next meeting. The Clerk was instructed to correspond with the Black Diamond Coal Company in regard to the price of coal and ascertain whether they could furnish a carload. He was also instructed to correspond with the Los Angeles Oil Burning and Supply Company in regard to the price of oil burners. A petition was read from citizens praying for the opening of First North street. The Secretary was instructed to find the abstract and report to the next meeting. At the postponed meeting on Thursday of last week, when a full board was present, several bills were allowed; the awarding of the city printing was indelibly postponed; the salary of Marshal was fixed at $10 per month, City Attorney $40 per year, Clerk $25 per month, and Superintendent of Streets $15 per month. Strange Disappearance. Much anxiety prevails on account of the mysterious disappearance of William Morrow, employed for many years at Harker's harness shop and who has been acting strangely of late. Morrow was last seen on Wednesday of last week walking near Placentia and going toward the foothills. Nothing strange was thought of it, and not until Wednesday evening were diligent inquiries made by his friends as to his whereabouts. During the past week, the entire country has been secured by friends of the unfortunate man. It is the impression among some that Morrow will turn up all right and that perhaps he is in some town with friends. But the fact that he had no money with him when he left town convinces many that he could not have gone far. It is believed also that the demasured man might have committed suicide, or died of exhaustion in some out-of-the-way place. Morrow's disappearance has cast a gloom among his friends, among whom he was always a favorite. Up to last evening not a word had been heard of the missing man. Several clues during the past few days, after having been investigated, proved unavailing, and every one is at sea regarding Morrow's whereabouts. The disappearance is most mysterious. The Wright Mill. Eurton Gazeyt — Your writer is very glad that "Borea" coincides with him and blows with full force for progressive movements. I have heard expressions of doubts. Anahiem Notes. From the Rural. We recently met F. H. Keith of Anahiem and in conversation with him, in regard to profits on oranges, he stated that he netted $752 profit off of soant two acres of oranges the past season. One and a half acres were seedlings and the other half acre Washington Navels, only three years old. The $752 was not profit, remember, after all expenses were paid. Mr. Keith also informs us that he has oranges on his trees the year round. He says that by irrigating the trees he keeps some of them from blooming early, and that causes the fruit to ripen later, and it will hang on the tree the year round. Mr. Keith says that by keeping a tree thoroughly wet he can keep it back at least two months from putting out its bloom. When in Anahiem a short time ago we had the pleasure of meeting Tim Carroll, and being shown through his nursery near that town. Mr. Carroll is one of the oldest nurserymen in Southern California, being in the business over twenty years at his present location. We found his stock all in a good, healthy condition and making a vigorous growth. He has ready for the market about 300,000 English walnuts, 300,000 oranges, and all varieties of deciduous and ornamental trees; besides he has about four acres of bells to various kinds of lime leaves spring. Does poultry raising pay? We answer yes. A visit to the ranch of J. T. Vanhounton, near Anahiem, will convince any one of the fact. We recently paid the ranch a visit, and found Mr. Vanhounton busily engaged and paying strict attention to the business. He same to Southern California last fall, bought a twenty-acre ranch near Anahiem and engaged in the poultry business. About Christmas he set his first eggs; he hatches altogether with incubators; he has two 500-egg capacity, and one of 220-egg capacity. He has on hand now about 1,500 chickens, besides he has been selling for the last two months, from three to six dozen per week. He finds ready sale for them in Los Angeles at from $3 50 to $7 per dozen. Who says poultry business don't pay? We recently had the pleasure of attending a meeting of the fruit growers of Anahiem, in which they have organized themselves into a union, to be known as The Anahiem Co-operative Union. The object of the union is to protect themselves against the white and red scale and other fruit pests that may come into the neighborhood. They are now comparatively clear of all pests, having little or no scale, and hope by organizing early and making a vigorous fight, to remain as they are now—a favored community. They also expect to cooperate in the shipping of oranges and other fruits, and in any business that may come before the union. Many other communities might profit by forming similar organizations. Whittier Canary. Highest prices paid for apricots, peaches and French prunes. Address at once. Private residences are some of the immediate contemplated improvements. Look out for a great boom. It is in the air. We feel it in our bones. With the new line of the Southern Pacific from San Pedro to Ontario via Anahiem and Placeia and other projected enterprises will bring all this section of country into conspicuous notice. Mr. Goldthwaite has had a California windmill erected over a well recently borne on the old Woll ranch. Mr. P. Hansen and family have gone to the seaside at the landing for a month. Mr. Gilman and family are contemplating a trip to the mountains about Tumacacal for a few days. Mr. Penilleton, Sr., of Downey, accompanied by his wife, have been paying a visit to their son in Placeia. He assured us that Downey was producing as good pumps as usual this season. We visited the stock ranch of Charley Binder in Sequel caynn on a few days ago. The stock on that ranch is all in excellent condition. Charley informed us that he has shipped nine tons of honey this season. He expects to ship over $1,000 worth of the sweets. He ships via Newport. We noticed a new house erected on an elevated point of land. Charly has fixed himself up in fine shape. Wonder if he is going to take in a partner? The fruit is getting ripe. Not much prospect of disposing of it to the cannery this year, so we will have to get ready to dry our fruit. We hope to see a general turn-out at the mass meeting Saturday next to take session on the Wright Irrigation bill. Fullerton School District. Ed. Gazette — That forward is the marsh of time is proved by the inhabitants of North Anahiem, the progress of the country having called into existence a new school district at Fullerton. So far, the Fullerton school district is entirely formed from the eastern part of Orangathorpe district, but now the Fullerton district being fully organized, the residents of Anahiem school district reading north of the township line petition to be joined to the Pullerton district. A petition signed by every resident of the district north of the section line has been forwarded to the County School Superintendent. This territory topographically belongs to the new Pullerton district, and there is no doubt in the writer's mind that the petition will be granted by every fair and honest-minded citizen to be just, right and necessary, according to present conditions. Some think there will be some kicking done by Anahiem, but your writer has no such apprehension, when he consummates as follows: Anahiem is now a cosmopolitan city. The time of a German camp is past, never to return again. The street one line, Hotel del Campeo, the Main Hall, the Anahiem and Olinda Railroad, Federman's merchant brick block, Mrs Mote's elegant commercial palace, the Puttiline block, are substantial NEWORHOOD NEWS. Openings of the Past Week Correspondence of the Gazette. FULLERTON PRACTICES Terms Visiting Millennials May Hailing. Gazette. The shower of rain day evening was not enough to do grapes or hay and grain, but laid the dust in our streets. Nearly has been running on apricots week. Some of our fruit-growers have fine "cots" as can be grown in Passing by Dr. Fleninger's ranch, an inducement to break the eighth month, but the fruit being picked,ation is no more. Nan had a plethora of million-past week, the owners of the anchos being registered at the St. Although our hotel has not yet fully opened. C. Penter and H. Y. Wilshire from Long Beach with a party of men and gentlemen yesterday. All were delighted with our town, a good prospect of some of the possessors of some of our hase "Happy the man, whose wish few paternal (or otherwise) acres enttent to breathe his native air or sound." Crossen has just finished baling the twenty acres on the Collier by George Ameriee. Merras, and V. Schumacher rented this fine shed, plowed the seed under and harried it and the crop turned three tans to the acre. Talking about the soil? This was only that way. Surveyors have placed the stakes out and the lumber for that adjice erected. Trains daily pass by with the moment of Ah John the China sought the Santa Fe only emme-labor. Company hall to put in a hot pole to allow the pile driver for the wires. Planted a while back are growth with the exception of those nubbled up; those are growing small by de- beautifully lek. Turn the sheep small amount of heat does not for the damage done by them. Suggestion of which the tower itself. Plant bananas on the hills running from the hills and facta that Anaheim is up to sniff. It has heard the demands of programs and accepted them. So it will be with their school district matter. It will have to come and to be done and so it will be done. What will objections await to in cases of necessity and demands of progress? The only point of difficulty, if it is really such, exists in the bonded indebtedness of the Anaheim school district. For the payment of this debt the whole territory is responsible. This indebtedness was incurred for the Anaheim school-house. The Anaheim school district, of course, will own it for all time. The debt on the schoolhouse at present is about $3,500. This will be increased probably this year about $2,000, as the present school building is too small. Another has to be built. Now, this petitioning territory has no far helped to pay or reduce the indebtedness of the Anaheim school district about $10,000. Is it not only justice then for Anaheim to grant the request of the petition separation, for all their payments they receive nothing in return? Would it be just and honest to retain them and make them pay their pro rata on the new school to be built? Your writer would like to see one who should be brazen-faced as to make such demands of its neighbors. There can be no jealousy between Fullerton and Anaheim. They are too near neighbors. The progress of the one will and must favorably affect the other. Fullerton cannot build up at the expense of Anaheim, nor vice versa. As the building of a railroad benefits the whole territory, and not a single city, so will the building up of Fullerton increase values of Anaheim. Anaheim will visit Fullerton and Fullerton Anaheim. One will try to outdo the other in improvements of all kinds and nature and this all will be benefited; and the beauties of our glorious valley and climate brought to perfection and bring wealth to all. PERSONAL MENTION. J. P. Zayn left yesterday for San Francisco to be gone about two weeks. Mrs. Emma C. Smith, who was sent to the Stockton asylum last week, died there on Saturday. H. Jasqua of De Witt, Mo., is here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Barr. He will remain here for some time. Judge Bowles Taney was in town on Sunday, looking up the situation. The Judge's time was taken up with a little business, a little politica and a little pin pool. A. T. Courrier, George Gard and Coroner Meridith are Republican aspirants for Sheriff, and Judges Taney, Rainey and Internal Revenue Collector Gibson wouldn't mind having the Democratic nomination for the office. An enjoyable surprise, party was given Miss Birdie Hartman at her home on Tuesday evening by the Cheerful Workers. Miss Hartman will shortly leave for San Francisco last evening being the young lady's sight. Kirinigkriten. A slight shower of rain fell on Tuesday evening. Martia Leper advertises an auction sale of live stock near Norwalk. S. H. Brown, the undertaker at Fullerton, will move into the Merchant's black on July 1st. Three carloads of orange trees consigned to parties in Santa Ana have arrived from Gainesville, Flu. A brother of ex-Semester Thurman resides at Downey. He is a farmer and votes the Democrat ticket. Attention is called to the advertisement of Samantha Kramer, who has extra No. 1 feed for pearrage. John E. Sarrex has transferred three acres of the old Hartung place to Carl Poseek for the sum of $8,000. School taxes are overdue. Tax Collector Smythe has a notice in our advertising column which bears on the subject. P. H. Keith & Co. report the sale of $8 acres in the Anaheim Homestead tract to Lucy Simpson; consideration $2,000. It is said that the county assessment roll will foot up $100,000,000; and that of the city of Los Angeles $36,000,000. Pierre Itcanta of Anaheim and Miss Marie Langa of Los Angeles have been granted a license to marry. Pile drivers are still engaged on the bridge across the Santa Ana on the new route between Anaheim and Tustin. Stephen M. White has returned to Los Angeles from his trip East. He will be tendered a Wah Ho'o Saturday evening. Telegraph Operator Bates had the misfortune to lose a fine cow yesterday afternoon, which accidentally broke its neck. Editor Wallace of the Fairview Register is a baseballist and plays; very creditibly they say, in Alderman Pleffer's territory. Attention is called to the advertisement of the Boston Bakery. Fresh bread, etc., daily and delicious ice cream on Saturdays and Sundays. C. S. Gilbert has sold to G. W. Burton two lots and a brick house at Tropical for $3,600 and bought from the latter 17 acres in the Anaheim Homestead tract for a like amount. In compliance with a request for an occasional evening service in the Episcopal church, Mr. Townsend will hold one on Sun-namal, with an occasional stimulation our gifted pen while absent. The pain he strictly Episcopal in opinion darrows stay, therefore it will have naissance going as in the valley and a great mare, all of which will be faithfully cled in good style and taste." The Telephone cigar store was on Monday: Mr. Gilroy is in Los Angeles attending to business affairs, but contending returning soon. It is authoritatively stated that Southern Pacific does not intend to pay for the Panama and Elsinore line, and will San Diego by way of Tustin. The latter place will be ready for business about two weeks. The force of track on the route has been transferred to this read which the company is building Stannislana, Premo and Mercado counties. When the Tyrolears arrived at A Hall in Los Angeles on last Wednesday S. Dormeye appeared upon the scene threatened the arrest of Lieut.Gadebe lather had redeemed the gold-bound presented Dorney by the Tyrolears pawned for about $3 while owner was on a spree. The holder owe came desiring to leave town, it was from him by the payment of the monet upon it, which kindly act Dorne connexion as theft, it is said, had a warrant in that effect. He waited until the arrival of the company to take part in the regal parade in order to "get even" in his acuteristic way. The matter was finally infactorily arranged and Dorne's re-plumage resumed its usual military bear. New rates sheets have been issued by Transcontinental Association, giving rate East bound shipments. The following are announcements made: Canned good all Eastern points, $1.10; oranges and ones, by passengers train-service to Miami river points, $1.90; to Mississippi points, $2.05; to Chicago, $2.15; by freight service, $1,1.10 and $1,15; by freight service, $1,80; by freight, $2,15; frozen poultry in refrigerator cars to Missouri river points, $1.90; to Mississippi Missouri river rates will hereafter apply carloads of green fruit to Montana points on either freight or passenger trawl. Wells, Fargo's Express. The following packages remain unchanged at the office: R. Bagley, F.g.L., G.E.Burns I., B.C.lark, W.V.Dunker M., P.Geyer and Howell Ford. survors have placed the stakes on trains daily pass by with the eminent of An John the China sought the Santa Fe only eminent labor. Phone Company had to put in a while back are grown up the exception of those nibbled those are growing small by delectably Jeans. Turn the sheep small amount of debt does not for the damage done by them, suggestion of which the town itself. Plant bananas on the hills running from the hills and country. The plants will be so, him baker continues to make us also the Santa Ana wagon, our undertaker, hall charge of Mr. Bamby's son who died in day night. DOM VIVIUS NIVAMUS. ACENTIA POINTERS Notes Land Company's Honey Shipment Your Regular Correspondent. AZTEC - The City Superintendent and principal of the Santa School, Prof. C. E. Hutton, has taken after his interest in the He has been the secretary of ever since the organization, and this is his first visit. He need with their property and bet with the country generally than he would be. joy and family have returned weeks' camping tour through San to the city of Bay and Climate of South Riverside, Elmore, condone, etc., and returning via Oceanade and San Juan, good deal of improvements in tawns along the route but opinion that equals beautiful the town of Elmore he reports account of the offensive colors the lake, the water being low the fish dying and decaying lingering offensive and unhealthy in places he found very valleys he had heard praised so are canyons, and much store is striking streams. He reports a work yet to do to complete through from Los Angeles to coast route. He called and there mourn old neighbors J. B. Metcalfough, Mac is manager of the Del Mar Hotel wall. of interest is the laying off to Fallerton by the "Stearns Company on the hills past back overlooking the whole valley.ation for residences can be the State. A large brak and a number of acres are some of the time implimated improvements. Look real boom. It is in the air. We bones. With the new line of the file from San Pedro to Ontario and Placeauis and other pro-cessions will bring all this section no conspicuous notice. aztec has had a California bed over a well recently borne off ranch. Jason and family have gone to the Landing for a month, and family are contemplating mountains about Tamesal for Antonion, Sr., of Downey, accommodate wife, have been paying a visit at phone Company had to put in a while back are grown up the exception of those nibbled those are growing small by delectably Jeans. Turn the sheep small amount of debt does not for the damage done by them, suggestion of which the town itself Plant bananas on the hills running from the hills and country. The plants will be so, him baker continues to make us also the Santa Ana wagon, our undertaker, hall charge of Mr. Bamby's son who died in day night. DOM VIVIUS NIVAMUS. ORDINANCE NO. 45. An ordinance fixing the compensation of the Clerk, Treasurer, Marshal and Recorder of the city of Anaheim. The Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim do ordn as follows: Section 1 - That the compensation of the Clerk of sand city of Anaheim is hereby fixed at the sum of $25 per month, payable monthly; the compensation of the Treasurer is hereby fixed at $50 per annum, payable annually; the compensation of the Marshal is hereby fixed at the sum of $10 per month, payable monthly; and for his services as ex officio Tax and License Collector he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 percent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 percent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 percent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 percent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 percent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 percent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 percent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 percent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 percent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 percent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 percent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receieve 15 percent upon all monies received by他shall receieve 15 percent upon 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рассссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссссСССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССССCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSSCSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS CSS A new line of the file from San Pedro to Ontario and Placeia and other proxies will bring this section to conspicuous notice. Season and family have gone to the Landing for a month, and family are contemplating mountains about Tamescal for the stock ranch of Charley cayon a few days ago that ranch is all in excellent charley informed us that he has one of honey this season. He ship over $1,000 worth of ships via Newport. We no-house erected on an elevated Charley has fixed himself up Wonder if he is going to take it getting ripe. Not much spoiling of it to the cannery we will have to get ready to see a general turn-out at the Saturday next to take action Irrigation bill. Bonga. The stock ranch of Charley cayon a few days ago that ranch is all in excellent charley informed us that he has one of honey this season. He ship over $1,000 worth of ships via Newport. We no-house erected on an elevated Charley has fixed himself up Wonder if he is going to take it getting ripe. Not much spoiling of it to the cannery we will have to get ready to see a general turn-out at the Saturday next to take action Irrigation bill. Bonga. President of the Board of Trustees I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was passed by the Board of Trustees of the city of Anahela at a regular meeting of said board held on July 11, 1888, by the following vote: Ayes—Reiser, Goldthwaite and Littlefald. No-Noa. Absent—Ey and Boege. M. Nerkulna, City Clark. Santa Ana Valley Exhibits. The people of the Santa Ana valley are to have a great exhibit at the National Encompassment, G. A. R., and Ohio Centennial at Columbus in September and October next. The committee having the matter in charge have signified their intention of sending a great variety of products such as are found in the valley of the Santa Ana, including curds of all kinds, wonderful vegetable, native and tanned grumes, diced duck and citrus fruits, sale of many varieties, shell and more exhibits, different kinds of wood, vintage from guava to pay ash—in fact, every variety of fruits, cereals and manufactured articles representing the wealth of the soil and the industry of the inhabitants of the Santa Ana Valley. Republican primaries will be held at the Planters' Hotel on Saturday, July 21st, for the purpose of shouting delegates to the county convention, which meets on July 21st, to elect delegates to the State convention at San Francisco on July 31st, and to place in nomination a full country ticket. Anaheim is entitled to six delegates. P.E. is judge. Fullerton has one delegate. Polls at St. George Hotel. R. J. Northam is judge. Dr. Baker of the Santa Ana Standard has game to the San Juan hot springs, to stay three weeks. Mr. Huber says: "Manhawake the Standard will appear soon." SPECIAL ATTENTION Of the public in general and our customers in particular is called to our LARGE : STOCK Of Ladies', Gent's and Children's BOOTS AND SHOES, Which is complete in every department. Part of our stock is imported direct from Eastern factories. We are able to sell cheaper than any other house in Southern California. Call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. We take pleasure in showing our goods, whether you buy or not. RIMPAU BROS. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE, In Backs' Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. DEALER IN... General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, HATS, : CAPS, : BOOTS: AND: SHOES, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. We thank the Public for past Patronage, and ask a continuance of the same. General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, HATS, : CAPS, : BOOTS: AND: SHOES, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. We thank the Public for past Patronage, and ask a continuance of the same. G. H. NORCROSS. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself, at my STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview S. M. H. CHEESEMAN. To Wine Makers! OFFER FOR SALE, very cheap, for the reason that I have no further use for them, the following articles: VATS, PIPES, PUNCHIONS, TANKS, CASKS, WINE PUMPS, CRUSHER AND DISTILLERY (capacity 180 gallons) and a lot of miscellaneous articles of use to wine-makers. All the above are in good condition and ready for immediate use. Apply to Theo. Reiser, Anaheim, Cal. VOTERS, ATTENTION! VOTERS, ATTENTION! Office of the Clark of Board of Supervisors, Los Angeles county, California, March 5, 1888. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A RE-REGISTRATION OF THE VOTERS OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, HAS THIS DAY BEEN ORDERED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 1094 et seq., POLITICAL CODE. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California, O. H. DUNSMOOR, Clark G. A. Brunswicker, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of meat of the freshest and best quality permissable, and will deliver all orders to any part of town. Having come to Anaheim to stay, I respectfully solicit the passage of the public, and will always endeavor to phone them. LIEB'S BEER HALL, POST OFFICE BUILDING. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Mines and liquor kept constantly on hand. Imported and Domestic Charts. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. TANT EPHICOPAL CHURCH—Serviced Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. M. A. Lever, pastor. TERIAN CHURCH—Serviced every Sunday at 2 p.m. Rev. G. A. Lever, pastor. EVANGLICAL CHURCH—Serviced every Saturday at 8 p.m. Rev. J. M. Bentham, pastor. M. R. CHURCH—Regularly served Sunday morning and evening. Rev. K. M. Porter. PERCORONAL CHURCH—Serviced Sunday morning and evening. Rev. K. M. Porter. NOTICE. A. E. Hendricks, Room with R. Matrose, Postoffice Building Acreage Property AND Anaheim Town Lots ASPECIALTY. ALL PERSONS MAY VIEW PROPERTY AT Reasonable Terms Are Solicited to List the Same With Me. A. E. HENDRICKS. Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Improvement Company THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE FOLLOWING DESCRIPTION OF AMENDMENT LISTED ON March 27, 1888, THE several amounts are opposite the name of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. Shares Amount No certificate issued And is accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 57th day of March, 1888, and may be amended or otherwise modified by the board as necessary will be audited at the official office of Anaheim on May 19th, 1888, at 2 o'clock noon. Of such day in your diligence amendments together with some of advertising and expense of sale. A. GOLDTHWAITE. Secretary Anaheim Improvement Company. Office with Pierce & Lockfield, Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Annaheim, Cal., April 26, 1888. The above mile is pursued until Saturday, June 2, 1888. Secretary Anaheim Improvement Company. Annaheim, May 15, 1888. The new mile is hereby postponed to Saturday, June 9, 1888, at the same hour and time. A. GOLDTHWAITE. Secretary Anaheim Improvement Company. Annaheim, June 8, 1888. The above mile is hereby postponed to Saturday, July 7, 1888, at the same hour and time. A. GOLDTHWAITE. Secretary Anaheim Improvement Company. Annaheim, June 9, 1888. NOTICE. A. E. Hendricks having claims against the undertaking are requested to renew the notice at once. Mr. H. Jenkins, Anaheim, Cal.