anaheim-gazette 1888-07-19

MEETING OF IRRIGATORS. Wright Bill Set in Motion Again Verbs to be included, Carlton Excluded, and Properity to Reign Supreme - Delegation to Interview the Supervisors The meeting of irrigators at Kreeger's Hall on last Saturday afternoon was well attended, and showed a credible unanimity of sentiment regarding the proposed irrigation district. Not a dissenting voice was raised against the measure. The good points of the bill were brought out and discussed with vigor. It had been expected that some objection might be raised to the formation of the district under the Wright bill, but those present looked in vain for the gentlemen who thought the present state of affairs had better not be changed. P. A. Korn was elected President of the meeting and J. P. Gresley acted as Secretary. Mr. McFadden moved that a committee of five be appointed to Ex the boundaries of the new district and prepare a petition to be presented to the Board of Supervisors, the committee to report at a future meeting. Mr. Crowther moved an amendment that the boundaries of the district be discussed at once, which amendment was accepted and a vigorous discussion of the Wright bill entered into. The map of the Anaheim Union Water Company was produced and its outlines pointed out, as also those of the district petitioned for in March last. It was moved and carried that the boundaries of the contemplated district be the same now as the one petitioned for, which was defeated because the Supervisors saw it to remodel it. The chair invited any one present, having objections against the adoption of the Wright bill, to rise and adress the meeting. As no one appeared to object to the bill Mr. McFadden spoke at some length in favor of it, showing the great good to come to the entire valley by means of the organization. Mr. Strain dealt forcefully with facts and figures in support of the new district, and made about as lucid an explanation of the district as now organized, together with the worst beaten man in the county. The date for holding the Democratic Convention net having been set, it is difficult to form an opinion as to the candidates to go before it for nomination. Of the numerous gentlemen aspiring to office from that party, mention will be made in these columns in the future. The Los Angeles Times man notices P. P. Kelly's aspirations for District Attorney in one column and in another in unobtrusive enough to say: "One of the most important offices in the county is that of District Attorney. We need good material for this office. So far none has appeared." A SLANDERER THREASED Grey Attorney Melrose Punches the Face of the Editor of their Men. The Era of last Saturday contained a malicious article reflecting upon City Attorney Malrose, which was represented on Tuesday a little before noon. The writer of the article found it convenient to abstitute himself from town until Monday evening. When he stepped into the postoffice on Tuesday Mr. Malrose approached him and said that he would not allow of further slanders upon him. The Era man made motion if so draw a pistol, putting his right hand back to his pocket. He was told to take his hand away from his pocket, and was thereupon dealt a right-handed blow in the face, which was followed up with a succession of amahes. The cowardly slanderer fell upon the floor, and began a stampede toward the door, gathering himself up as best he could. A wall-directed kick lifted him out upon the sidwalk, when other amahes were given him. He got into the street as fast as he could, not making any pretence at standing up as a brave man would when assaulted. The paniluminous viper was told that if he ever again assailed his threacher, there would probably be meat for the Coroner in this neighborhood. It is a distasteful thing for us to engage in a quarrel with any man, and we have therefore never taken any notice in these columns of this man's silly slurs at us. Forbearance has ceased to be a virtue, however, and a different course will be pursued. The contemptible slur about the Gazette in his issue of last Saturday is known by everybody to be a falshood, that could only have been written by a curator. Had a brave man penned the article he would have lived up to it, instead of running away when confronted by the man whom he had so shamelessly traced. We do not desire to quarrel with this man, but should he persist in his worst beaten man in the county. The date for holding the Democratic Convention net having been set, it is difficult to form an opinion as to the candidates to go before it for nomination. Of the numerous gentlemen aspiring to office from that party, mention will be made in these columns in the future. NEIGHBOORHOOD NEWS Happenings of the Past Week [REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE] FULLERTON FRAGMENTS. Hotel Grumada - New Street Lampade - Cyprus Midge Burned. From every Regular Correspondent. The laying-out of the hotel grounds has been pushed the past week and very soon verdant lawns and spreading palms will beautify, and the eye will be refreshed with the evergreen grass. I am informed that we are soon to have more street lamps put in and lighted by gutters which is not only more economical and safer than coal oil, but is a step forward as we grow. Banker James of year sown has invested in a five-acre tract of the Northman range (Vineridge), which S. O. Wood has been surveying the past week. Mr. James has very good judgment, and will not regret his purchase. And so they some; all have a eye on the fine rich land in and around Furlerton. In my last communication I am incognito really made to say: "Content to breathe native air or his own ground." No, it is not remarkably dawy here; quite the contrary; and here one breathes the cool sea breeze not deaf. A fire started in some unknown manner last week just west of where Massara. Selinger and Schmacher have a quantity of hawthorn which has just been baked, and had it not been for the prompt action of neighbors who fought the fire, the entire lot of hay, to gather with considerable loose hay raised by Victor Brownning, would have been burned. As it was the eyepiece hedge on the north side of the field was killed. The writer of the "mocking-bird" song repeatedly says that 'the bird' in question is "singing all the day" and he might add dirt to the livelong night. The feathered songster, to use an expression, thoroughly satirizes the sight air with his melody until those who are unable to woo the goal of sleep are inclined to entertain murder feelings. I hear that Mr. Hunter had to call upon his neighbors to save his hay. Too much care cannot be taken during the summer in regard to burning dead weeds and stubble. Both the Bank and Merchants' blocks are rapidly nearing completion. R. J. Northam will not begin his large brick warehouse until the necessary paper has passed. This building will be 40100 feet long. The chair invited any one present, having objections against the adoption of the Wright bill, to rise and address the meeting. As no one appeared to object to the but Mr. McFadden spoke at some length in favor of it, showing the great good to come to the entire valley by press of the organization. Mr. Strain dealt formally with facts and figures in support of the new district, and made about as lucid an explanation of the district as now organized, together with the prosperity in store for us under the new organization, as one could well wish to listen to. Mr. Rumpan raised the question that, as the Supervisors had once refused to include the Yorba prescript, would not they not likewise in the present instance? The meeting was informed as to the present standing of the Supervisors in the matter. Supervisors Venable, Macy and others interviewed were pronounced as being in favor of including as large a territory within the district as possible, and saw not only the adaptability but the necessity of having the Yorba prescript included in the Anaheim district. When the Board considered the proposition to form this district in May last, citizens of Yorba presented a vigorous protest against the measure, and were successful in being excluded from the district. The Supervisors also stipulated put Carlton into the district, and this one thing was the cause of defeating the proposition when it finally came to the polls. Yorba irrigators appeared before the board and carried their point. Mr. Gilman suggested that a delegation of citizens from below the river wait upon the board and let them know this is a vital matter, and one which ought in all reason to be warranted as prayed for. Mr. James had recently had conversations with Supervisor Ross upon the matter and was satisfied Ross was in favor of forming the district although he in May voted against the boundaries desired by the majority of irrigators. The Supervisor has also stated to Dr. Gardiner that he could not vote to include Yorba prescript if they should protest against it. It was the opinion that the Board of Supervisors are better posted upon the matter now than they were in May, and we doubt is felt that they will grant the petition as prayed for. After some other discussion of the bill, the following committee was elected to prepare a petition to the Supervisors and go before them and explain the facts of the case: Messrs. McFadden, Strain, Melrose, Hunter and Dr. Pleninger. On motion an additional committee of ten was appointed to accompany the above named gentlemen to Los Angeles, for the purpose of impressing upon the Supervisors the desirability of granting the petition. The chair appointed Messrs. Crowther, Schorn, Ryan, Pendlaton, W. J. Smith, Staley, Gillman, Korn, James and Freight. J. B. Porter was also added to the committee. Every one manifested a lively interest in the premises, and on motion of Dr. Pleninger a vote was taken that the meeting record itself in favor of the Wright bill. The man with a quarrel with any man, and we have therefore never taken any notice in these columns of this man's silly slurs at us. For bearance has ceased to be a virtue, however, and a different course will be pursued. The contemptible slur about the Gazette in his issue of last Saturday is known by everybody to be a falconed, that could only have been written by a cur. Had a brave man penned the article he would have lived up to it, instead of running away when confronted by the man whom he had so shamelessly trained. We do not desire to quarrel with this man, but should he persist in his methods, there will come a time—and that soon—when all forbearance shall cease and the inevitable result will follow. SCHOOL DISTRICT MATTERS What the Law Says in Megard to Our District Editor Gazette. — In last week's Gazette I notice a letter signed "A. Z." in regard to school matters in North Anaheim. Should I be right in my conjecture of the writer, he is not a resident of the Anaheim district at all and should mind the affairs of the district where he lives, and not covet a section of country that don't belong to the said district. This whole thing seems to have been got up for a purpose, viz., to get sufficient voters into the district to draw the majority in the Fullerton School District and compel them to have a schoolhouse built at or near a certain corner, the owner of which has endeavored to form af it the nucleus of a suburb to Fullerton. Why your humble servant and others on south of the township line, but north of the sandwash, were left out, I cannot tell, as all this portion north of the sandwash will, I dare say, at the proper time be part [and parcel] of the Fullerton School District. But that time has not come yet. I presume our being left out means we have been kicking against the scheme, although for myself I never heard of the petition until it had been forwarded to the County Superintendent. I dare say, Mr. Editor, you are aware that before the Anaheim schoolhouse was built—a special Act of the Legislature was passed allowing Anaheim School District to issue bonds to pay for the work. This took place sometime about year '79 or '80. I have not the statute at hand, but "A. Z." may perhaps look it up. Well, this Act was passed and a clause in the said Act says that no lands then included in the district should be set off until all the bonds were paid. Now, the bonds are not all paid, so this of itself will disbar the County Superintendent from making any change whatever in the boundary. Could we get over this clause I would say go on and make the change. All north of the sandwash, now suppose that the County Superintendent recommends and the Board of Supervisors make the change. Fullerton would necessarily have to issue bonds of the district to pay for building a handsome schoolhouse there. Suppose the bonds were issued. No capitalist would buy them for the reason they would be issued contrary to statutes, in the case made and provided. This, of course, is only my opinion, and may be wrong; but it seems to me the proper view to take of the whole matter. But one thing I do know. Annexation of that territory to Fullerton will be hotly contested, not only by Anaheim but Placentia as well. Who, with a show of reason when a discussion takes place, will claim that their lines be extended westward one half mile. More anon. Your humble servant. The writer of the "mooning-bird" song repeatedly says that 'the bird' in question 'singing all the day' and he might add diritto to livelong night. The feathered song star; to use an expression, thoroughly saturates rates the sight air with his melody until those who are unable to woo the god of sleep are inclined to entertain murderous feelings. I hear that Mr. Hunter had to call upon his neighbors to save his hay. Too much care cannot be taken during the summer in regard to burning dead weeds and stubble. Both The Bank and Merchants' blocks are rapidly nearing completion. R. J. Northam will not begin his large brick warehouse until the necessary papers have passed. This building will be 40x100 feet, and prave a great convenience to those wishing to store grain, wool, etc., being much easier (the root will be iron), and rates of insurance of courah being lower than goods in wooden buildings. I hope to see Mr. Northam move his office for The Stearns Land Company out here shortly, as his coming here will bring plenty an amount of trade besides bringing buyers for our rich lands. Our colony at Anaheim Landing is in crusing, delights of surf and bay, bathing, boating and fishing enticing all who can get away. A hearing will be given by the Superiorendant of Schools next Saturday in Los Angeles to those parties who wish to leave the mother colony and cling to the skirts of Mrs. Fullerton. It appears that in all probabilities Fairview will want a new school house as Anaheim's ward. This would throw North Anaheim further into debt, and still lose poor tax payers, many of them over two miles from Anaheim schoolhouse, would get benefit whatever. I have not heard of any objections being raised against those wishing to be annexed to Fullerton school district being allowed to do so. Dum Vivimus, Vivamus. PLACENTIA POINTERS New River Country—Summer Weather—Fruit Crops—Etc. From our Regular Correspondent. Editor Gazette. — A copy of the San Diego Informant at June 9th fell into our hands a few days ago and the following extract from an article by Thomas F. Draw will be of interest to a number of Anaheimers who are owners of dirt in new rising country. Mr. Draw mails a trip out to "New River" via Warner's Ranch, San Felipa, through the Colorado Pass to Colorado desert. Inpeaking of New river-he says: "This is an overdrew from the Colorado river and serves to moisten the adjoining country. The soil is a reddish color, and judging from the vegetation is very fertile. Here are thousands of acres of finest of lands which can be had at $2.50 per acre (when time comes) and three years can pay all but the entry fee of fifty cents an acre. Already there is a company being organized to carry water on land from the Colorado river and then this land will be utilized for the raising of early fruits. From the nature of the climate orange must be a standard crop. I am led to believe many of the tropical fruits and plants will thrive there; thus in a measure placing us independent of the tariff in this respect. As to the fertility of the soil, Indians have been known to follow this reading waters of the river planting corn and in six weeks have roasted saars. I believe this time will come when this New river country will be settled and made to produce wonders. The rising generation will see San Diego harbor the great emporium where will issue from this great corpus luxuries for the million." Summer weather is upon us and sheat On motion an additional committee of ten was appointed to accompany the above named gentlemen to Los Angeles, for the purpose of impressing upon the Supervisors the desirability of granting the petition. The chair appointed Messrs Crowther, Schorn, Ryan, Pendlaton, W. J. Smith, Staley, Gillman, Korn, James and Wright. J. B. Porter was also added to the committee. Every one manifested a lively interest in the premises, and on motion of Dr. Pleninger a vote was taken that the meeting record itself in favor of the Wright bill. The man in which the motion was carried left no doubt as to how our people felt about the Doctor's motion. POLITICAL POINTS Some of the candidates already up for Office. There is a perfect swarm of candidates throughout the county for county officers. The fight for Sheriff is as it was last week. Marshal Isley of Santa Ana has lately come into the said for the office and is thought to have a good chance as a dark horse, in the event of a locking of horns between the candidates in Los Angeles. J. W. Landell of Centralia will in all probability get the Republican nomination for Supervisor from this district. Proper representation upon the Supervisor board is more essential than anything else in county politics. Anaheim will not be given two candidates by either party. Should our section make the fight for Supervisor it will have a good chance of winning. It will be the sheerest nonsense to talk of two candidates from here. It is reported that the Democratic nominee for Supervisor will in all probability be from Anaheim. The Rimpan's name is prominently mentioned for the office. Mr. Rimpan is an influential citizen and if he should be elected would attend matters that now surely need attention. For County Clerk, Charles H. Dunamoor, present incumbent, has the call on the nomination. Mr. Dunamoor has made a medal officer and is certainly entitled to renomination. John Milner of Los Angeles is another gentleman who is fortunate enough to be credited with a walk-over for nomination by his party. He seeks the Republican nomination for Treasurer. Frank P. Kelly is out seeking the Republican nomination for District Attorney. If he should receive the nomination he will be Election of Officers At the regular meeting of the Anahaim Lodge, No. 199, I. O. O. F., held Tuesday evening, July 17th, the following officers were installed for the ensuing term by D. D. G. M. E. W. Champlin: N. G., J. H. H. V. G., Samuel Hall: Secretary, W. R. Harker: Treasurer, J. P. Zayn; W., W. M. Higgins; R. S., F. A. Korn. 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 ordain as follows: Section 1—That the compensation of the Clerk of said 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 5 per cent upon all monies received by him as such; except that he shall receive 15 per cent on all monies received by him for poll taxes, which percentage he shall retain at the time of making his settlements with the Treasurer; the compensation of the Recorder for his services in criminal prosecution for the violation of ordinances shall be $3 in each action. In all other cases he shall be allowed the same fees as are allowed to Justice of the Peace for like services. See 2—All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Frank Ey, President of the Board of Trustees. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was passed by the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim at a regular meeting of said board held on July 11, 1883, by the following vote: Ayes—Reiser, Goldthwaite and Littlefield. Noes—None. Absents—Ey and Booga. M. Neebeluno, City Clark. the County Superintendent recommends and the Board of Supervisors make the change. Fullerton would necessarily have to issue bonds of the district to pay for building a handsome schoolhouse there. Suppose the bonds were issued. No capitalist would buy them for the reason they would be issued contrary to statutes, in the case made and provided. This, of course, is only my opinion, and may be wrong; but it seems to me proper view to take of the whole matter. But one thing I do know. Annexation of that territory to Fullerton will be hotly contested, not only by Anaheim but Placentia as well. Who, with a show of reason when a discussion takes place, will claim that their lines be extended westward one half mile. More anon, Your humble servant, North Anaheim, July 16th. CAMPERS A LAGUNA Diamondstone Fire Storm from a Great Alpine Snow. EDITOR GARRETE—A few stray notes from the Laguna will amuse your many readers and give them some idea of California camp life. Last Saturday morning eight loaded teams were on the San Joaquilla plains, wending their way to the old shores of the Pacific Man, women and children; trunks, boxes and handles, boats, fishhooks and dust wagons—the order of the day, but they were all on having a much needed rest and a good time. A few changes are made in the hotel sixty and then this land will all be utilized for their raising of early fruits. From the nature of the climate oranges must be a standard crop. I am led to believe many of the tropical fruits and plants will thrive there, thus in a measure placing us independent of the tariffs in this respect. As to the fertility of the soil, Indians have been known to follow these reseeding waters in rivers, planting corn and in six weeks have roasting-ears. I believe the time will come when this New river country will be settled and made to produce wonders. The rising generation will see San Diego harbor the great emperor tam where will issue from this great corral copia luxurious for the million. Summer weather is upon us and scat-taring of our people to the coastor mountains in search of cooler places than they have all home is an evidence that it is warmer than usual. We were at the scout on Sunday and enjoyed a complete refreshing salt water batha. The fruit is beginning to demand attention—peaches taken care of, and also figs dried fruit of any kind, if dried and packed with care, always commands a good price and pays for the handling. J. P. Greely has been elected Principal on the Placetta school for the ensuing year No assistant-yet employed. School commences first Monday of September. A Dougharty has returned from a visit to Praeno, Stockton, Napa, Snaira and other places. He says he did not see so good country on his travels as Plazava. Mr Read of Fullerton has also returned from Calistoga, St Helena and other places. H coroaborates Mrs.Dougherty's statement. I notice that one of your citizens is envious deavoring to elevate himself by degrading others. Such a foundation for aminance as popularity is insane, and if a man's vines are not sufficient for his promotion without amiring those with whom he is associated, then they are poor indeed and so sooner such individuals are relegated to private life and obscurity the better. Wilmington lays corner-stone of public library building on Thursday 19th The Anaheim Free Mascary are invited to assist in the carmenias and a number of them will attend. CAMPERS A LAGUNA Diamondstone Fire Storm from a Great Alpine snowa. EDITOR GARRETE—A few stray notes from the Laguna will amuse your many readers and give them some idea of California camp life. Last Saturday morning eight loaded team were on the San Joaquilla plains, wending their way to the old shores of the Pacific Man, women and children; trunks, boxes and handles, boats, fishhooks and dust wagons—the order of the day, but they were all on having a much needed rest and a good time. A few changes are made in the hotel sixty and then this land will all be utilized for th NEHBORHOOD NEWS. openings of the Past Week CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE] FULLERTON FRAGMENTS. New Street Lamps Yeprem Midge Murred. every Regular Correspondent. Out of the hotel grounds has had the past week and very soon lawns and spreading palms will and the eye will be refreshed with green grass. formed that we are soon to have lit lamp put in and lighted by gas not only more economical and safer oil, but is a step forward as well. James of year town has invented a treat of the Northam ranch, which S. O. Wood has been the past week. Mr. James has judgment, and will not regret his And so they some; all have an fine rich land in and around Full last communication I am incorr to say, "Content to breathe his or his own ground." No, it is not duly here; quite the contrary, one breathes the cool sea breeze, started in some unknown manner just west of where Messrs. Selinger macher have a quantity of hay just been baled, and had it not prompt action of neighbors who fire, the entire lot of hay, to considerable loose hay raised by wishing, would have been burned. The eyepress hed on the north field was killed. ear of the "mocking-bird" song reays that the bird in question is all the day" and he might add ditong night. The feathered song in expression, thoroughly astonished air with his melody until are unable to woo the goal of inclined to entertain murderous that Mr. Hunter had to call upon us to save his hay. Too much it be taken during the summer in burning dead weeds and stubble. Bank and Merchants' blocks are arising completion. Orthman will not begin his large house until the necessary papers are made building will be 40x100 This building will be 40x100 the season. There are twenty-three tents at the host-leading besides a lot at the month of Laguna and Riverside mange. On last Thursday George Ginto of Hivorade was coming on the railroad to Allison station with supplies to the Laguna and a gasoline store. They unarrived the filling tank and left gasoline in it. The friction moon set it on fire. Trunks and maintenance tables, in fact an outfit for three tents were nurtured with the gasoline. The load was in James in ten minutes. The driver pulled out the lynch pin and threw off the load and then hitched on the wagon and drove back to Mr. Ladd's wall and soon moved the wagon, but the brush took fire which ran over the hills and mountains, sending up a cloud of smoke and fire; and as we approached the canyon looked as I have always thought Mount Vesuvius most looked., Mr. French estimates that it has damaged his bee feed over $2,000. Mrs. Wellman's fine horse was instructed to iron pieket-pin. He insulated he would lay down on it, and the result was he ran it in his hip. The animal blied profanely and gave all its spasm of sympathy. Last night one of the Parker boys set fire to the dry mistard stalks and the fire ran into one of the tents and burned it up with its contents. Damage, $25. PERSONAL MENTION. The drop curtain for the opera-house arrived from the East last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Langberger leave this morning for a month's visit to San Francisco. H. N. Deutzab of Los Angeles was in town on Monday, looking after business interests. P. A. Hartman of San Francisco, a nephew of Theo Reisner, is sojoaring in town for a few days. Mrs. Theo Rimpan and Miss Matilda and Sophia Rimpan are sojoaring at Santa Monica, to stay for a month. Mrs. R. Loaked and son]Adolph will leave on the streamer City of Pueblo for San Francisco on the 23rd inst., on a visit. Louis Roeder and wife of Los Angeles have been enjoying the hospitalities of Captain Wrede during the week at the St. Marco Vineyard. J. L. Burton, the architect, was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday and Wednesday. He went over to see "Olivette" at Santa Ana with the Anaeim delegation. C. L. Ennia departed on Saturday last for the teacher's convention at San Francisco. He will visit relatives, with his family, in Soloma county before returning. Chief Engineer Perria, General Agent Duann and Train-Dispatcher Allen of the California Central arrived here on Tuesday afternoon on a tour of inspection of the road. Kleinigkriten. The California Central pay-car passed over the route yesterday. James H. Whitaker has been appointed Postmaster at Bonee Park, Los Angeles county. The managers of the forthcoming citrus fair have determined to hold a baby show in connection with it. Large colored posters are out falling of the attractions of the coming Grand Army Recampment at the Landing. Both the California Central and Southern Pasifine have pale drivers at work on their bridges over the Santa Ana river. A number of Free Macons from here will attend'the laying of the corner-stone of public library building at Wilmington to-day. We are requested to call a meeting of Republicans on Saturday evening at the City Hall for the formation of a Republican club. A large crowd visited the Landing on Sunday, and quite a delegation took in the California Central excursion to San Juan by the Sea. County Tax Collector J. H. Crawford tendered his resignation on Monday, and Omri Bellis of Los Angeles was appointed in his stead. It has been suggested that a fine thorough search be made for "Billy" Morrow. Everybody caring to assist in the matter will report to Mr. Harker. On Monday and Tuesday evenings parties went to Santa Ana to her Pyke opera company, singing "Mikado" and "Olivetta." The singing was fair. The Wright bill will give us about five hundred inches more water in summer than we have at present. What man in the valley but considers it a very good thing? Instead of the usual service in St Michaels Church next Sunday, Mr. Townsend expects to hold one at the beach, where so many of his congregation are new sojourning. The petition of citizens in the Anaheim irrigating district, which petition will be presented to Supervisors, appara- in our advertising column this morning. It should be carefully read by everybody. An error was made last week in stating the date of the regular meeting of Anaheim Lodge, No. 85, A. O. U.W. The next meeting will be held on the fourth Friday of the month, the 27th instant. Megabtlem Church. A commune of Repubblica was held evening in the Town Hall for the parish attending delegates to the county convey which means in Los Angeles on the Mastat. The ballot resulted. Richards rose 13, W. G. Poster 13, L. G. Grahame F. C. Banythe 12, A. Goldthwaite 11, Kuchel 12, Frank By 4. The first six them were declared the nominate candidates. Real Estate Transmittance. The week has been uncommonly small sales of real estate. H. D. Polhemus ports the following: Lot 23, block C; yard C 3, W. R. Harker to Mr. Jal; $200; lot 34, block B; Center tract; Preto to Mrs. Blank; $356. R.J.Northen to C.B.Polhemus acres in west half-section 16, town south, range 10 west; consideration; $9 other sales are as follows: Hamkane lot 1, block H, Vineyard lot A; A.Backa name to P.Jamaa, lots 1, 2, 5, 6 and 7; block C, Vineyard lot D; sideration $1,500; same to J.P.Zayra 14, block D,Vineyard lot D; sideration $500; same to A.Backa lots 5 and 6; D.Vineyard lot D; consideration; E.B.Poster to Mrs.Inabella M southeast of northeast of northwest unit; township 4 south range 11 whi Dr.Planinger to John Cadman house lot on Center street least 75 feet; sideration $4,500. Wells Fargo's Express. The following packages remain unfor at the office: T.J.Koerner,M Gardiner,Marcos Yorba,H.A.Wilson,C.C.Traey,W.McCollins W Hadley,C.O.Millian,L.Schrory Yorda,S.B.Everett,V.W.Dunker,Rich,P.Geyer. Thermometrical Record for the Week. Prepared by Sergent Thomas with A.Langnier July 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 Nature of the "mocking-bird" song reviews that the bird in question is the day and he might add dittling night. The feathered song expression, thoroughly saturdant air with his melody until are unable to woo the goal of inclined to entertain murderer that Mr. Hunter had to call upon to save his bay. Too much it be taken during the summer in burning dead weeds and stubble, Bank and Merchants' blocks are arising completion. Northern will not begin his large house until the necessary papers 1. This building will be 40x100 grave a great convenience to those store grain, wool, etc., being (the root will be iron), and rates of courash being lower than an often buildings. See Mr. Northam move his ofStearns Land Company out here this coming will bring quite trade besides bringing buyers in lands at Anaheim Land is inside of surf and bay, bathing and fishing enticing all who can will be given by the Superinary Schools next Saturday in Lossouth parties who wish to leave colony and cling to the skirts of ton. It appears that in all problory will want a new school Anaheim's ward. This would throw him further into debt, and still payers, many of them over two anaheim schoolhouse, would get no answer. I have not heard of any being raised against those whishnessed to Fullerton school district to do so. DUM VIVIMUS, VIVAMUS. PLACENTIA POINTERS Country - Summer Weather - Fruit Crops - Etc. Regular Correspondent. AZETTE. A copy of the San Diego of June 9th fell into our hands ago and the following extract by Thomas F. Draw will be a number of Anaheimers who do dirt in the new rising country. A ranch, San Folipe, through the sea to Colorado desert. Inspeaklaw river he says: "This is an from the Colorado river and serves the adjoining country. The soil ash color, judging from the very fertile. Here are thousands of the finest of lands which can 2.50 per acre (when the time three years to pay, all but the fifty cents an acre. Already company being organized to carry land from the Colorado river is land will all be utilized for the early fruits. From the nature of oranges must be a standard crop. to believe many of the tropical plants will thrive there, thus in a long us independent of the tariff. As to the fertility of the plants of the river, planting corn has roasting ears. I become settled and made to conder. The rising generation in Diego harbor the great emporium will issue from this great corenforces for the million." ORDINANCE NO. 47. An ordinance establishing the grade of Los Angeles street from North street to South street. Also establishing the width of said streets, their sidewalks and their elevation. The Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. That the following grade points be established on said Los Angeles street. (1.) At the intersection of Los Angeles and North streets, elevation 484 feet, or 16-feet below the datum plane. (2.) At the intersection of Los Angeles and Sycamore streets, elevation 486 feet, or 14-feet below the datum plane. Instead of the usual service in St. Michaels Church next Sunday, Mr. Townsend expects to hold one at the beach, where so many of his congregation are now sojourning. The petition of citizens in the Anaheim irrigating district, which petition will be presented to the Supervisors, appara-ars in our advertising column this morning. It should be carefully read by everybody. An error was made last week in stating the date of the regular meeting of Anaheim Lodge, No. 83, A. O U. W. The next meeting will be held on the fourth Friday of the month, the 27th instant. The Southern Panther turn-table for use at Tustin on the side track at Polhemus junction, and will be put in position in a day or two. A line of telegraph has also been constructed along the route from Polhemus te Tustin. Charles A. Fox, who for some time past has been doing business as a real-estate agent at No. 16 South Spring street, Los Angeles, skipped out Monday afternoon, leaving numerous creditors to mourn his untimely departure. Dr. Pfeninger has sold his elegant residence property on Center street to John Cademan, who is largely interested in real estate in this section. Mr. Cademan has secured a first-class bargain, and Anaheim a most estimable citizen. The Democratic procession and reception to Stephen M. White in Los Angeles Saturday last was a grand-affair. Several Democrats from Anaheim were in line and all pronounce it the largest demonstration of the kind ever held in the city. The Board of Supervisors on Saturday granted the petition of citizens of Fairview school district to be annexed to Anaheim district. Dr. Gardiner and Frank Moore want before the board and spoke in support of the change and Dr. Kellogg offered a remonstrance. B. H. Fisher, Division Engineer of the California Central-Radroad, and party are new located in town, where they will remain for some time and have headquarters here. Mr. Fisher is engaged upon the final estimates of the road, which will be completed about a mouth. A meeting of the qualified electors in Fairview school district will be held at the Anaheim schoolhouse on August 6th to dispose of the property of Fairview school district, recently merged into this district, and for the purpose of purchasing a site and erecting a new schoolhouse in this district. Frederick McGregor commenced suit in the Superior Court last week against Pritz Anschlag, convicted of the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Hitchock, to recover $1,820 alleged to be due for services in defending him. The complaint alleges that the services were worth $2,000, and that $180 has been paid on the account. An attachment was given Shaciff-Kays to serve on the personal effects and money which Anschlag has in his possession. Attention is called to the mammoth advertisement in this issue of Messrs. Reinhans Bros. of Santa Ana, who contemplate a change in their business, which necessates the remodulating of their storeroom. Their immense stock must be reduced regardless of cost. This is an opportunity seldom offered to secure bargains. Messrs. Reinhans Brothers have one of the finest stock of goods in the county and will not fail to satisfy everybody by quality or price. A. C. Curtiss of Santa Ana will begin the removal of Mrs. Metz's buildings on the Two Ways: Choose Which? There are two usual ways of doing Nature sometimes loses incompletely; namely to relieve the bowels. One is to swallow drastic purgative which evacuates profuse abruptly with pain, other is to Hostetter's Steam Bitters, the effect which is not violent, but sufficiently thorough and which does not gripe the intestine If the first is selected, the person employed it need not expect permanent benefit, cannot help it escape the debilitating it which leaves the organs as bad off than before. If, on other hand results to Hostetter's he can rely upon restoration of a regular habit of body, coquent upon a renewal of a healthful tone the intestinal canal. Besides healthfully laxing the bowels, the Bitters arouses a moist liver, impairs beneficial impetus the action of the kidneys, and counts the early twings of rheumatism, a tendency to gout, and malaria in all its forms. BUSINESS BRIEF'S. One span of large males for sale. To H. C. Gade. Buena Park Cash Store sells 12 lbs. Gated Sugar for $1 to their customers. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Mocha Java coffee. Attention is called to the advertisements of A. T. Wallop. His store is stocked a comprehensible line of goods. The City Meat Market keeps this meat that the market affords. Leave orders with them. If you want a first class set of hair cheap for cash call on Harker. Harker, hairmaker makes, keeps a hair and well-assorted stock of goods. Call him and leave your orders. A lot of fine prizes received at G.H. Cross to be given away with Mrs.Making Powder. Now is the time to get yourself a nice hair or Harker as Harker is big box and can afford to sell cheap. Go to A.T.Wallop for best of sugar and rock candy syrup any other make. Ladies wishing stamping done or matter for needle and fancy work call on Mrs.Bates Broadway second house east of Angeles street. Lessons given in all ladies' classes Saturday noon. Now is the time to get your year-end cash payment for John Avas arequested to settle their accounts with at once at A.L Lewis & Co.'s L Staples, Anahim. Call and get sample of Schilling's home茶 at G.H. Norcross." ORDINANCE NO. 47. An ordinance establishing the grade of Los Angeles street from North street to South street. Also establishing the width of said streets, their sidewalks and their elevation. The Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. That the following grade points be established on said Los Angeles street. (1) At the intersection of Los Angeles and North streets, elevation 484 feet, or 16 feet below the datum plane. (2) At the intersection of Los Angeles and Sycamore streets, elevation 486 feet, or 14 feet below the datum plane. (3) At the intersection of Los Angeles and Cypress streets, elevation 485.25 feet, or 14.75 feet below the datum plane. (4) At the intersection of Los Angeles and Chartres streets, elevation 485 feet, or 15 feet below the datum plane. (5) At the intersection of Los Angeles and Center streets, elevation 484.20 feet, or 15.80 feet below the datum plane. (6) At the intersection of Los Angeles and Broadway streets, elevation 481.8 feet or 18.20 feet below the datum plane. (7) At the intersection of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets, elevation 480.8 feet, or 19.20 feet below the datum plane. (8) At the intersection of Los Angeles and South streets, elevation 480.4 feet, or 19.60 feet below the datum plane. Sec. 2. That the width of Los Angeles street from North street to South street be 49.5 feet; that is 24.75 feet each way from the center of said street. Sec. 3. That the sidewalks on either side of Los Angeles street from North to South street shall not be less than 8 feet on either side of said street. Sec. 4. The grades of all sidewalks on said Los Angeles街 shall correspond with street grades as established by Section One of this ordinance and be laid as follows: The grades eight feet from the street line shall be the name as the center of the street applique, sloping toward the curb 0.3 of a foot in its width so that the curb will be 0.3 of a foot lower than the street opposite. Frank Er, President of the Board of Trustees. I hereby certify that the torqueing ordinance was passed by the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim at a regular meeting of said board held on July 18, 1885, by the following vote: Ayes—Reiser, Goldthwaite and Littlefield. Nones—None. Abment—Ey and Boenge. M. Nemlune, City Clark. An Abundant Curve. The Original Albertine Ointment is in only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and in an absolute cure for old noses, hurts, wounds, chapped hands and all skin eruptions. Will probably cure all kinds of pain. Ask for Dr. Hunt, Anaheim, Cal., at 25 min. per hour by mail 20 cents. Attention is called to the mammoth advertisement in this issue of Messrs. Reinhans Bros. of Santh Ama, who contemplate a change in their business, which necessitates the remodeling of their storefront. Their immense stock must be reduced regardless of cost. This is an opportunity seldom offered to secure bargains. Messrs. Reinhans Brothers have one of the finest stock of goods, in the county and will not fail to satisfy everybody as to quality or price. A. C. Curtice of Santa Ana will begin the removal of Mrs. Metz's buildings on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets tomorrow. The contract calls for completion of work by August 4th. The removal will be under the supervision of Messrs. Capitania & Burton, architects, of Los Angeles. The buildings will be set back 12 feet from Center and forty feet back from Los Angeles street, to make room for the brick building which Mrs. Metz will erect. The houses moved will each be separated, with convenient space between them, and will be thoroughly overhauled and repainted. For Ladies: Crochet needles, knitting needles, crewels, chevilles, canvases and all material for needlework for sale. Mrs. R. R. Bates, Broadway near Los Angeles street. New and choice designs for stamping. Mutual Tolerance. It implies a want of mutual forbearance and reciprocal consideration on the part of young married people. It means that they are not reasonably tolerant of each other's defects and weaknesses. Possibly if many ladies who apply for divorce realized exactly how they would feel six months after they had got their decree, they would be less impatient with their husbands; and if men appreciate the total wreck which in a majority of cases follows the issue of a decree of divorce, they too might forbear more and give him cause for irritation and broils — San Francisco Call. Housekeepers should not fail to keep a bushel or two of charcoal in the house with which to make a bed of coals for broiling. Try it, and see me the difference it will make in your milk or chicken or ham. Sunlight is often the very best medicine, especially for children and elderly people, and the more hours of it they get the better are their chances for life and health. A good cook throws away nothing. Every piece of bread, every inch of meat, every particle of vegetable, can be turned into something palatable. Never mind to the table the same food for three meals in mannion, unless varied in same ware... Go to A. T. Wallop for best malt syrup and sugar and rock candy syrups any other make. Ladies wish staining done as amate for needs and fancy work call on Mrs. Bates, Broadway, second house east of Angles Street. Lessons given in all stations. Children's class Saturday noon. Now is the time to get your bag painted S.A. Dennis will do the job for cash. All parties indebted to John Avan arequested to settle their accounts at once at A.L Lewis & Co.'s L Stables, Anahaim. Call and get sample of Schilling's som Tea at G.H Norcross. Go to A.T.Wallop for fresh butter. Now is the time to get your bag painted and be ready for the May Day noon. Call on S.A.Dennis, the painter. Go to G.H Norcross' for the finest Pluma cigars. A full line of gent's hats and shoes at H.Norcross. Big invoice of Boots and Shoes received Federman's. For sale at bottom prices. 4X's Family Flour and Orange Blossom G.H Norcross... G.A. Brunswicker, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market Los Angeles St., Anaheim Kemp everything in the line of meat of the framed beef quality procureable, and will deliver any part of town. Having come to Anaheim I request you please take care public, and will always endeavor to please those... VOTERS, ATTENTION DON'T LOSE YOUR VOTE THE Great Register was published March 5, 1885. of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles County, Cal., and YOU MUST RE-REGISTER In order to vote as I have coming Presidential Election Day's delay, but register at once. C.H.D.CUMMOOR, County Chicopee 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 SL, 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, PENCHIONS, TANKS, CASKS, WINE PIPES, 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. PLANTERS' HOTEL, F. L. MASON, PROPRIETOR. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal PLANTERS’ HOTEL, F. L. MASON, PROPRIETOR. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM HOTEL. FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Meal Hours: Breakfast, 6 to 9; Dinner, 12 to 2; Supper, 6 to 8. A FIRST-CLASS BAR ATTACHED TO HOTEL. THE BEST WINES AND LIQUORS ALWAYS ON HAND. FRED EICHLER, PROPRIETOR. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Auction Sale OF LIVE STOCK THREE MILES SOUTH OF NORWALK! Saturday, July 21st. One mare seven years old, five months five years old (first-alarm register), one horse four years old, two horses two years old; four Sherringham Jerryown and salves, three graduated town and salves, one thoroughbred Jerryown bull one year old and several hours with approved note. Incomes as 10 per cent. All persons up to $10,000. MARTIN LUTHER. JULY 21ST Strayed or Stolen FROM THE PREMIERE OF THE UNDERGROUND On the Capitol road two miles east of Norwalk, one gray horse, about six years old, always in it on hounds, bound them on leash. J. A. Anyone finding this shame desirous, hands will turn the name to the stable of K. H. Mitchell on Anaheim, who will pay all expenses and a reasonable reward. VOTERS, ATTENTION! Office of the Clark of Board of Supervisors, Los Angeles county, California, March 5, 1888. NOTICE IS HEREFT GIVEN THAT A RE-REGISTRATION of the voter's of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, has this day been ordered by counsel with notice 100 at any point. By counsel of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California, C. H. DUNSMOOR, Clark. LIEB'S BEER HALL, OFFICE POST OFFICE BUILDING Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Chelsea wine and liquor keeps constantly imported and domestic cup.