anaheim-gazette 1889-03-14

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Murray, Charles Murchel, Eustonia and Provinces. THURSDAY MARCH 14, 1860 In conversation with a prominent Democrat resident of Anaheim a day or two ago upon the certainty that county division would be sustained at the polls, he argued that, although he had been a consistent opponent of division from the start, perhaps it would be the better policy for our citizens to vote in favor of division, or at least take no active steps looking to its defeat. The argument of our friend was that it matters very little which side of the contest is championed by Anaheim, so far as the final outcome is concerned. A reference to the extended synopsis of the vote in the new county, which appears elsewhere this morning, will reveal the fact that his argument is pretty sound withal. In the new county Anaheim will be easily the second city in importance, so far as voters go. To inaugurate measures looking to the defeat of a project that is morally certain to be sustained by the people, would be rather a suicidal policy, much as we incur thereby the animity not only of Santa Ana but of the various other cities and towns which have already manifested their approval of the new county. In the matter of the distribution of public offices, it is to be expected that the second city in the county is destined to enact an important part. Already we are enabled to place our finger here and there upon gentleman who are not only willing but anxious to serve the people in sundry capacities. Let good nominations from our city be given the same consideration as that accorded others. But parastant office seekers, who support the new county only to stand in line for political preferment and cast longing eyes at any office whatever in the gift of the people, should have their lights snuffed out. One gentleman from Santa Ana stated last week that if Anaheim voted in favor of division, it would be given every single office, high and low, in the gift of the new county. Probably he recognized an affirmative vote on the question in our city as a matter of forlorn hope, and desired to make his promise sufficiently strong to cover all practical purposes. Perhaps we may apply the antithesis of his remark, and say that if we vote against division no leaves and hails at all will come to our net. and this number is certain to be largely increased during his term. The first of the new ships will be a 4,000 ton armored coast defense vessel of the Monterey type. She will carry one 16-inch 115-ton gun, one 15-inch 45-ton gun, one dynamite gun and a fall secondary battery. She will be protected by a 16-inch steel armor and need have no fear of encountering any vessel about. In 1886 Congress appropriated $2,000,000 for frating batteries and other naval structures for harbor defense. This ship is to be built under that appropriation, and is expected to consume about $1,700,000 of it. NEWS IN BRIEF. John F. Swift has been appointed Minister to Japan. The report about the Niponic-Oligar affair at Sumoa is believed to be a canard. There are 400 applicants in Los Angeles for positions on the police force. Pasadena is now a deserted village. The gold craze has drawn everybody to Essexia. The American Sugar Regency is reported to be behind Richard Gire's best-sugar project at Chino. There were 1,232 votes cast in Glenn county at the last election. Of these, probably 232 will not expect to run for office. An artesian well has been sunk at Petaluma 390 feet. The drills were run through decomposed quartz full of gold. There are twenty-two real estate men in Tacoma, W. T., who formerly resided in Los Angeles. Tacoma is the boom town now. A. Hill, leaving near Ontario, sold last season from one third of an acre $273 worth of strawberries after supplying family demands. Wines made at the Marysville winery from foothill grapes are worth five cents a gallon more than wine from Napa and Sonoma counties. The interior received a good soaking rain on Saturday. Everywhere, it is stated "the crops are large and the opinion expressed is that they are safe." At the sale of the delimquent tax property of the Turlock Irrigation District held last Monday there were only three persons deliquent, and there was not a bid offered. Farmer Tuttle has a small ranch two miles from Petaluma. On Thursday evening he counted four California lions in his back yard, trying to scratch through his barn. That ranch can be sold cheap now. Professor Charles S. Haatings of Yale has discovered a new combination of glasses for the telescope object glass which eliminates secondary chromatic aberration. It is expected to revolutionize astronomy. The professor declares to give the details of his discovery now, but says it is a definite so. No Managemenration. Los Angeles Herald. A few days ago the Herald published the Gazette notice about the Captain Keith of Amethia. The stand in the very wounded and so abide that the local paper, far from among anything, did and fell the whole stray; are trees in that oakland, the fruit tree is fully worth a $20 piece. The most swelling trees of fall growth will finally six berenes to the tree. There are two acres in bearing on the plane; a crop is worth fully $1,200. The first fine size, of high color and delineation Mr. Keith keeps his trees in perfection, with water in abundance, curtailing and plantificatization. Electronic Batteries. This remedy is becoming so well known popular as to tend no special amount who have used Electrie Batteries singles of prains—A purer medicine does not it is guaranteed to do all things in Electric Batteries will cure all diseases Liver and Kidneys, will remove Bells Salt Rheum and other ammonia by impure blood. With Malaria from the system and presents as cure all Malaria fevers—For Headache, Constipation and Indigestion Electric Batteries—Entire satisfaction attained, or money refunded. Price and $1.00 per bottle at Wm. M. Druggross. On March the second the steamship reached the crew of the Sultan in hanned condition in the Atlantic The Sultan which mailed February 20 Norfolk for Brecken, cotton ladens, area hurricane that raged with force. Mountaininess swept away ship and crew thought that abounder. The iron stealthion were like tin and her belwards were The foremost went overboard, the burns, and tons of water extinguished fire. The crippled steamer was days at the meray of the storm, with feet of water in her engine room. The tan was finally abandoned and smoked. Boekhien's Armeni Salve. The best Salve in the world for Bruisna, Sorres, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Sorres, Tetter, Chapped Handa, Chi Cornes, and All Skin Kruptions, and partly corns Piles, or no pay required guaranteed to give perfect assistance money refunded. Price 25 cents for sale by Wm. M. Higgins. The farmers of Sand Creek, Tulare tried to get up a rabbit drive recent this affair was a failure. Only six were rounded up in 1,800 acres. Consumption Survival Cured. To THE EDITOR—Please inform youers that I have a positive remedy above named disease. By its time thousands of hopeless cases have been manically cured. I shall be glad t Born the Los Angeles Herald and Tribune contained quite lengthy articles last Saturday in reference to Orange county. That is the farmer was referred to editorially as having been compiled with "great care," etc., and the other was embroiled in a lengthy Tribune editorial. With the exception of a few very additions the Herald's articles was stolen from the columns of this journal, and the same is true of the "editorial" in the Tribune. We appreciate the compliment very much, but due regard for newspaper courthay would seem tolemand credit in this case, especially as our article was "double shouted." A statement sent from Sacramento a few days ago imparted the information that Senator Boggs of Coloma firmly raided the Governor to veto the Glenn county bill. A dispatch of a day or two ago explains the situation thus. Boggs, after being his fight in the Senate and Assembly, has been relying on getting the Governor to veto the bill, which the Governor just likely to do, after the reception his own Insurance bill has received. Boggs voted with the Republican last night to coordinate the Governor, and the Glenn county people, with the unmistakable intention of not permitting the Coloma county banker to gain a point with the Governor, also voted against the majority of the Democratic Senators. It has been openly charged that Boggs has a promise that if he can secure the confirmation of the Governor's appointments the governor will veto the Glenn county bill. This was the "disgrateful bargain" to which the Democratic Senators in their squabble to-day referred lightly without going into particulars that might precipitate a serious quarrel. There is nothing except an unsupported rumor in the lobby to prove that the Governor has entered into such dayraditable contract with Boggs, and its supporters say that he has not given any promise that he will either veto or sign the Glenn County bill. The most surprising discoveries with the office whatsoever in the gift of the people, should have their lights snuffed out. One gentleman from Santa Ana stated last week that if Anabeim voted in favor of division, it would be given every single office high and low, in the gift of the new county. Probably he recognized an affirmative vote on the question in our city as a matter of forlorn hope, and desired to make his promises sufficiently strong to cover all practical purposes. Perhaps we may apply too antithesis of his remark, and say that if we were against division no leaves and fishes at all will come to our net. And in politics, as in everything else. These are the thoughts expressed not only by our Democratic friend, but shared alike by several citizens of Anabeim with whom we have conversed upon the subject. At any rate the facts and figures printed upon our local page this morning are calculated to turn about food for thought to those who contemplate an aggravated warfare when division when it comes to the police. At the sale of the delinquent tax property of the Furlock Irrigation District held last Monday there were only three persons denuded, and there was not a bid offered. Farmer Tuttle has a small ranch two miles from Pataluma. On Thursday evening he counted four California lions in his back yard, trying to scratch through his barn. That ranch can be sold cheap now. Professor Charles S. Heatings of Yale has discovered a new combination of glasses for the telescope object glass which eliminates secondary chromatic aberration. It is expected to revolutionize astronomy. The professor declines to give the details of his discovery now, but says it is a delicate solution of the problem which occupied the minds of scientists for a century. Santa Ana item of last Friday evening: Never in the history of Santa Ana valley have such demonstrations of rejoicing been made as were indulged in here to night upon the arrival of the news that the Orange County hall had passed the Senate. Early in the evening flags and banners bearing appropriate inscriptions were floating upon the breeze. Illuminated windows, happy greetings and smiling faces were seen everywhere. The schoolboy was striving to make night hollow by three cheers for Orange County and the constant bring of firecrackers. The hand was heard upon the streets early in the evening discouring patrician music, and was followed by crowds of people. This continued until late at night. Calcium lights, torpedoes and sky-rockets filled the air with varied blues, followed by deafening reverberations. All this was followed by banquets, speeches and other species of conglutative demonstrations showing beyond a doubt that everybody is sympathy with the act which all believe will create the new county of Orange. This new county, symmetrical and compact in form, includes an area of over 1,000 square miles, a population of over 17,000, and an assessed valuation greater than the majority of the older counties in the State. Driving Out the Jackrabbits. Some two years ago, when the first jackrabbit drive was held in Frumo county, the festive jack could be found in countless thousands everywhere. Drive after drive was held, and what was at first intended as a way of extermination soon became a popular sport, and excursion trains from San Francisco have been run, on one or two occasions, to give the city sports a chance to drive. The result has been a decided thinning out of the terrible pest, as following account of a drive recently held indicates. Selma Irigатор says: There was a second rabbit drive east of Traver last Tuesday at 9 p.m. There was a large attendance of people, Solna, Reedley; Dinuba; Hanford and Kingsburg being represented, but "Donny" did not turn up very numerous. Only about 1,200 were alain. Captain McClannahan has announced another for next Saturday afternoon to take place south of Traver. To the uninitiated 1,200 rabbits seems an unoffense number, but when it is remembered that there have been 18,000 to 20,000 rabbits killed in a single drive, and a second drive the day following the first, over the same ground, resulted in the killing of 5,000 additional jacks, it will be readily recognized that to the rabbit driver a thousand of the posts is a small number. Having thinned out the rabbits the work of exterminating them should not be abandoned now, but on the contrary it should be pushed with vigor. The jackrabbit is a prolific breeder, and if the comparatively small number left over from the dates of last spring are not hunted down and killed this year there will be as many if not more of the pests in a year or two. While there will not be near as much fun in hunting down the "fugitive from justice" as farmers, their slaughter will result... The most surprising discoveries with the Lick telescope during the first year of its use have been beyond the boundaries of the solar system and among the stellar swarms and nebular aggregations of the outer universe. The reason may be, not that there remains nothing new to be discovered in the sun and his family, but that either the powers of the great glass or the atmospheric conditions on Mount Hamilton are better suited to sidereal than to planetary observation. This is rendered the more probable by the fact that while the Lick observers have been able to see Schiaparelli's canals on Mars, or some of them, and so to confirm his observations, yet they have not perceived all the details which the Italian astronomer has described and drawn with too much precision to admit of the supposition that he has been misled by any optical illusion. So, too, their observations of Jupiter have not yet added materially to our knowledge respecting the wonderfully colored and cloud-streaked disk of the greatest of the planets. It must be said, however, that the lunar photographs made with the Lick telescope are the best that have ever been taken of the mountainous and distorted surface of our satellite. What the monster telescope could do in solving the mysteries of the sun cannot yet be told for two reasons: we are now at the minimum period of sun spots, and the observers are not disposed to risk injury to the great lens, since it is feared that the direct rays of the sun might cause molecular changes in the constitution of the glass, and they wish to become satisfied that no such danger exists before imperilling so precious an instrument of science. Secretary Tracy announces that within two months he will advertise for proposals for several new ships. He has a magnificent opportunity—by far the greatest ever given to any Secretary of the Navy since the war. He is already authorized to contract for fourteen new vessels, costing over $15,000,000. Deference Due an Eagle Eye. San Francisco Examiner. Colonel Harrison Gray Otis, the talented editor of the Los Angeles Times, has been in the city several days and is quartered at the Palace. There is nothing surprising in Colonel Harrison Gray Otis' appearance in this city—it is a surprise that he is not in Washington with an eagle eye bent upon the movements of H. Z. Osborne, his worthy editorial rival of the Los Angeles Express. Colonel Osborne is in Washington looking after the Public Printership. That Colonel Harrison Gray Otis, the chief promoter of Murchison, is not in Washington also is one of the wonders of the period. He is an ardent Republican, and anybody who can claim the credit of discovering the man that knocked out Lord Sackville should be at the nation's capital feasting on the fruits of victory. Is Cosumption Inaccurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jessie Middlewalt, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lang Troubles." Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health. Try it. Sample bottle free at Wm. M. Higgin's Druggist. To Reest The residence on First North street, opposite city water works. Apply to Oscar Laudke. Coast Strictly Cash Coal has not gone up this week, but all sales will be for cash. Leave orders with H. C. Gale. The City Meat Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your orders with them. M. J. BUNDY, Santa Ana, is selling the host Soren Wire Cloth by the bolt at 20 per square foot; out to any length at 24¢. Other Hardware in proportion. Do not fail to get his prices before buying. Pursuant to Statutes and Rules Number 4 of the Board of Trustees city of Anaheim, adopted February 27 directing this notice, the undersign vites, and will receive at his office-store of Northam & Nebelung, up to 2 o'clock on March 13, 1889, sealed proposals for the lowing street work, to be done according to specifications, to wit: That cement sidewalk and cement on laid on both sides of Center street from west line of Orange street to east line Olive street, except the intersection streets. That a cement sidewalk and cement be laid on south side of Center street from west line of Olive street to east line Olive street, except the intersection streets. That a cement sidewalk and cement be laid on both sides of Center street from west line of Olive street to east line Olive street, except the intersection streets. That a cement sidewalk and cement be laid on both sides of Center street from west line of Olive street to east line Olive street, except the intersection streets. That a cement sidewalk and cement be laid on both sides of Center street from west line of Olive street to east line Olive street, except the intersection streets. Notice to Credit Estate of Walter A. K. Raby, Nation is hereby given by the undersigned in connection with the transfer of all property against him as described in this notice with the necessary documents within ten days from this date. All proposals must be accompanied certified check, payable to the order President of the Board of City Trustees an amount not less than ten per cent aggregate of the proposal, and through prescribed by law. Clark's office, Anaheim, Cal., May 1889. Max Nexell. Clerk of the Record of Trustees of this city of Anaheim. No Examination. Lee Angus Murrell. New days ago the Herald published from Ambiae some news about the ordinance Koith, of Ambiae. The mails in the very orchard and is able to say the local paper, far from exaggerating, did not fall the whole story. There are as much orchard, the fruit of which worth a 800 piece. The crop on the long trees of fall growth will average 12 bons to the tree. There are only bons in bearing on the place, and the worth fully $1,200. The fruit is of a high color and delicious flavor. Koith keeps his trees in perfect condition with water in abundance, careful cultiand plantful fertilization. Electric Bottles. Is remedy being so well known and solar as to need no special mention. All have used Electric Bottles sing the same mains—a puer medicine does not exist. It is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bottles will cure all diseases of the and kidneys, will remove Pimples, Salt Rheum and other afflictions by impure blind—Will drive drive from the system and prevent as well wear all Molarina leavers.—For more of Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bottles.—Entire satisfaction guard, or money refunded. Price 50 cts. $1.00 per bottle at Wm. M. Higgins. March the second the steamship Navarronc the crew of the Sultan in an exced condition in the Atlantic ocean. Sultan which mailed February 20th from Fork for Bremer, cotton laden, amounta hurricane that raged with terrific Mountainains swept over the and the crew thought that she would wear. The iron stenghone were twisted and her bulwars were ammained. foremost went overboard, the desk and tons of water extinguished the crippled steamer was several at the mery of the storm, with twelve of water in her engine room. The Sultan finally abandoned and sank. Boekhin's Arvine Bale. Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sorex, Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Fever, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, and all Skin Creations, and positiveness Piles, or no pay required. It is intended to give perfect satisfaction, or refunded. Price 25 cents per baxble by Wm. M. Higgins. farmers of Sand Creek, Tulare county, to get up a rabbit-drive recently, but fair was a failure. Only six rodents rounded up in 1,800 acres. Consumption Curved. THE EDITOR—Please inform your readest I have a positive remedy for the named disease. By its timely use nanda of hopeless cases have been perfectly cared. I shall be glad to send NEW ADVERTISEMENT. A PETITION. NOTICE IS REQUIRED THAT THE URNEWS HOUSE has placed in position to the board of Immunity and an Amalgamation of California, on Sunday, the 6th day of May, providing a meeting on legislation districting under the provisions of p.a.m. for the organization and provision of legislation districting, and to provide for the implementation of water and property, and for the distribution of March 7, 1949. A copy of this petition is published herewith, and is therefore to act: To the House t., the Board of Importance of the county of L.A., Anaconda, California; We, the one adjourned, freshholds operating halls within the proposed irrigation district bordering Mineral District, respectively position and show your Honorable Burry... I. That we are trustholders owning land within the boundary of the proposed irrigation district bordering Mineral District, respectively position and show your Honorable Burry... II. That the bounds contained and amended within the boundary of it is a proposed district bordering Mineral District, respectively position and show your Honorable Burry... III. Your petitioners pray that the mans may be organized under the provisions of mild aid. In the subjunctive description of boundaries in common points are used. The letter "w" for north, the latent and melting bring that the boundary line runs thence in a northerly direction. The better "w" for south, meaning that the boundary line runs thence in a northerly direction. The latter "w" and "w" used in like manner respectively for north and west, indicating the boundary line runs thence in a northerly or western direction. The following abbreviations are also used: "deg." for degree; "min." for minute. Beginning at a point on the Santa Ana river in the Los Angeles County of California, designated as station 0, mild station 0 holding and near a point and place known as bedrock crumbling of the mild Santa Ana river; mild station 0 being a course of 30 degrees and 30 minutes west 60 feet distant from the center of the track of the California Central Railway and north 60 degrees and 30 minutes east from the headgear of the Anaconda Union Water Company ditch where it enters into banks with Bastia Ana river. Thence n 81 deg 15 min w, 370 feet to station 1. Thence n 85 deg 65 min w, 760 feet to station 2. Thence n 81 deg 47 min w, 461 feet to station 3. Thence n 79 deg 35 min w, 794 feet to station 4. Thence n 78 deg 27 min w, 855 feet to station 5. Thence n 78 deg 21 min w, 855 feet to station 6. Thence n 77 deg 32 min w, 254 feet to station 7. Thence n 60 deg 57 min w, 754 feet to station 8. Thence n 79 deg 15 min w, 754 feet to station 9. Thence n 70 deg 24 min w, 853 feet to station 10. Thence n 65 deg 34 min w, 538 feet to station 11. Thence n 59 deg 56 min w, 1,165 feet to station 12. Thence n 85 deg 56 min w, 1,165 feet to station 13. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. Robert Parker, P. H. Reith, Richard Melman, M. C. Gade, Lennie Sahorn, Dr. John Pliminger, M. Nebelang, Manshall Height, A. Goldthwaite, John Hartman, John Cadana, H. Wender, A. E. Hendricks, Edwin Clark, H. D. Pedleyan, Alex Wright, Victor Schmacher, Joseph Bank, Charles O. Rust, Alex Henry, B. J. Perry, F. Books, Chen Sehindler, Roberta Munnel, Dolores Morton, Mrs. C. Heiman, H. L. Paty, George Betz, Imbella Buna, Charles Lorenz, Wm Konig, D. Moote, Wm Champla, H. Knapke, H. Comber, G Reichmann, S. O. Wood, J. J. Dyer, C Bennerschmidt, B.P.E.Kellogg, J.B.Pierce, H.A.Dickel, 1889. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. HARPER'S BAZAR will continue to maintain its reputation as an unequaled family and before the Great Jury each month may lay any but one law limited or otherwise shall be made by others such as clerk x of the first Municipal proceeding; but goMINIMAL or owner or appointee only shall render the amendment x. In announcing alarms by mortgage or trust death from shall be made of debt residents of this State. Sec. 3.-He must assert a statement showing facts, as far as the same said city is required by the Political Code of the State said annex shall verify City Clerk on or before the May date time also make a person residing within over the age of twenty shall verify and deposit his deputies shall have power o city oaths and affirmations performance of his duty. SEC.4.-The Board of Township has announced with the statements provided for section affixing thereto an order must be substantially as follows do swear that I am a resident Anacheim that above lie correct statement of al- to taxation which I, or any am a member or any corporate or company of which I cashier, secretary or manager claimed, possessed or contri- ment on the first Monday which is not already assured year, and that I have no property or placed any property or my possession up avoiding any assessment upon making this statement, and herein stated as owing bona fide residents of this city or corporations doing business. SEC.5.-If any person ad by the assessor neglects under oath the statement for, or to comply with the oath of our constitution of this state FARMERS OF SAND CREEK, TULARE COUNTY, TO GET UP A RABBIT-DRIVE RECENTLY, BUT FAIR WAS A FAILURE. ONLY SIX RODENTS ROUNDUP UP IN 1,800 ACRES. CONSUMPTION BENEFIT CRED. THE EDITOR—Please inform your reader that I have a positive remedy for the named disease. By its timely use the nausea of hopeless cases have been perforately cured. I shall be glad to send bottles of my remedy free to any of readers who have consumption if they send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, BLOOMM, M.C., 181 EARL ST., NEW YORK. BUSINESS BRIEFS. TO A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and coffee; jy2ention is called to the advertisement T. Wallop. His store is stocked with prehensive list of goods. TO A. T. Wallop for best maple and sugar and rock candy syrup or other make; jy2ention is called to the advertisement T. Wallop. His store is stocked with prehensive list of goods. Fashionable Millinery and Hats. CLARA MOSEMANN desires to call the union of the ladies of Anaheim and vieto the fact that she has lately received herb collection of Hats and latest Millin-Call and examine before purchasing here. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. JACOBS OIL FOR RHEUMATISM. BY DRUGSTORE AND DEALER EVERYWHERE. CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., BALTIMORE MD. ICE TO CONTRACTORS TO STATUES AND RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES BY Wm. M. Higgins. THE EDITOR—Please inform your reader that I have a positive remedy for the named disease. By its timely use the nausea of hopeless cases have been perforously cured. I shall be glad to send bottles of my remedy free to any of readers who have consumption if they send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, BLOOMM, M.C., 181 EARL ST., NEW YORK. BUSINESS BRIEFS. TO A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and coffee; jy2ention is called to the advertisement T. Wallop. His store is stocked with prehensive list of goods. TO A. T. Wallop for best maple and sugar and rock candy syrup or other make; jy2ention is called to the advertisement T. Wallop. His store is stocked with prehensive list of goods. Fashionable Millinery and Hats. CLARA MOSEMANN desires to call the union of the ladies of Anaheim and vieto the fact that she has lately received herb collection of Hats and latest Millin-Call and examine before purchasing here. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. JACOBS OIL FOR RHEUMATISM. BY DRUGSTORE AND DEALER EVERYWHERE. CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., BALTIMORE MD. ICE TO CONTRACTORS TO STATUES AND RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES BY Wm. M. Higgins. THE EDITOR—Please inform your reader that I have a positive remedy for the named disease. By its timely use the nausea of hopeless cases have been perforously cured. I shall be glad to send bottles of my remedy free to any of readers who have consumption if they send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, BLOOMM, M.C., 181 EARL ST., NEW YORK. BUSINESS BRIEFS. TO A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and coffee; jy2ention is called to the advertisement T. Wallop. His store is stocked with prehensive list of goods. TO A. T. Wallop for best maple and sugar and rock candy syrup or other make; jy2ention is called to the advertisement T. Wallop. His store is stocked with prehensive list of goods. Fashionable Millinery and Hats. CLARA MOSEMANN desires to call the union of the ladies of Anaheim and vieto the fact that she has lately received herb collection of Hats and latest Millin-Call and examine before purchasing here. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. JACOBS OIL FOR RHEUMATISM. BY DRUGSTORE AND DEALER EVERYWHERE. CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., BALTIMORE MD. ICE TO CONTRACTORS TO STATUES AND RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES BY Wm. M. Higgins. THE EDITOR—Please inform your reader that I have a positive remedy for the named disease. By its timely use the nausea of hopeless cases have been perforously cured. I shall be glad to send bottles of my remedy free to any of readers who have consumption if they send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, BLOOMM, M.C., 181 EARL ST., NEW YORK. BUSINESS BRIEFS. TO A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and coffee; jy2ention is called to the advertisement T. Wallop. His store is stocked with prehensive list of goods. TO A. T. Wallop for best maple and sugar and rock candy syrup or other make; jy2ention is called to the advertisement T. Wallop. His store is stocked with prehensive list of goods. Fashionable Millinery and Hats. CLARA MOSEMANN desires to call the union of the ladies of Anaheim and vieto the fact that she has lately received herb collection of Hats and latest Millin-Call and examine before purchasing here. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. JACOBS OIL FOR RHEUMATISM. BY DRUGSTORE AND DEALER EVERYWHERE. CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., BALTIMORE MD. ICE TO CONTRACTORS TO STATUES AND RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES BY Wm. M. Higgins. THE EDITOR—Please inform your reader that I have a positive remedy for the named disease. By its timely use the nausea of hopeless cases have been perforously cured. I shall be glad to send bottles of my remedy free to any of readers who have consumption if they send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, BLOOMM, M.C., 181 EARL ST., NEW YORK. BUSINESS BRIEFS. TO A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and coffee; jy2ention is called to the advertisement T. Wallop. His store is stocked with prehensive list of goods. TO A. T. Wallop for best maple and sugar and rock candy syrup or other make; jy2ention is called to the advertisement T. Wallop. His store is stocked with prehensive list of goods. Fashionable Millinery and Hats. CLARA MOSEMANN desires to call the union of the ladies of Anaheim and vieto the fact that she has lately received herb collection of Hats and latest Millin-Call and examine before purchasing here. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. JACOBS OIL FOR RHEUMATISM. BY DRUGSTORE AND DEALER EVERYWHERE. CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., BALTIMORE MD. ICE TO CONTRACTORS TO STATUES AND RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES BY Wm. M. Higgins. THE EDITOR—Please inform your reader that I have a positive remedy for the named disease. By its timely use the nausea of hopeless cases have been perforously cured. I shall be glad to send bottles of my remedy free to any of readers who have consumption if they send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, BLOOMM, M.C., 181 EARL ST., NEW YORK. BUSINESS BRIEFS. TO A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and coffee; jy2ention is called to the advertisement T. Wallop. His store is stocked with prehensive list of goods. TO A.T.Wallop for best Maple and sugar and rock candy syrup or other make; jy2ention is called to the advertisement T.Wallop. His store is stocked with prehensive list of goods. Fashionable Millinery and Hats. CLARA MOSEMANN desires to call the union of the ladies of Anaheim and vieto the fact that she has lately received herb collection of Hats and latest Millin-Call and examine before purchasing here. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. JACOBS OIL FOR RHEUMATISM. BY DRUGSTORE AND DEALER EVERYWHERE. CHARLES A.YOGELER CO., BALTIMORE MD. ICE TO CONTRACTORS TO STATUES AND RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES BY Wm.M.Higgins. THE EDITOR—Please inform your reader that I have a positive remedy for the named disease. By its timely use the nausea of hopeless cases have been perforously cured. I shall be glad to send bottles of my remedy free to any of readers who have consumption if they send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, BLOOMM, M.C., 181 EARL ST., NEW YORK. BUSINESS BRIEFS. TO A.T.Wallop for best Mocha and coffee; jy2ention is called to the advertisement T.Wallop. His store is stocked with prehensive list of goods. TO A.T.Wallop for best Maple and sugar and rock candy syrup or other make; jy2ention is called to the advertisement T.Wallop. His store is stocked with prehensive list of goods. Fashionable Millinery and Hats. CLARA MOSEMANN desires to call the union of the ladies of Anaheim and vieto the fact that she has lately received herb collection of Hats and latest Millin-Call and examine before purchasing here. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. JACOBS OIL FOR RHEUMATISM." BY DRUGSTORE AND DEALER EVERYWHERE。 CHARLES A.YOGELER CO., BALTIMORE MD. ICE TO CONTRACTORS TO STATUES AND RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES BY Wm.M.Higgins. THE EDITOR—Please inform your reader that I have a positive remedy for the named disease. By its timely use the nausea of hopeless cases have been perforously cured. I shall be glad to send bottles of my remedy free to any of readers who have consumption if they send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, BLOOMM, M.C., 181 EARL ST., NEW YORK. BUSINESS BRIEFS. TO A.T.Wallop for best Mocha and coffee; jy2ention is called to the advertisement T.Wallop. His store is stocked with prehensive list of goods. TO A.T.Wallop for best Maple and sugar and rock candy syrup or other make; jy2ention is called to the advertisement T.Wallop. His store is stocked with prehensive list of goods. Fashionable Millinery and Hats. CLARA MOSEMANN desires to call the union of the ladies of Anaheim and vieto the fact that she has lately received herb collection of Hats and latest Millin-Call and examine before purchasing here. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. JACOBS OIL FOR RHEUMATISM." BY DRUGSTORE AND DEALER EVERYWHERE。 ``` G.R.Eichmann, K.Peasek, S.O.Wood, J.J.Dyer, C.Bennereschmidt, J.B.P.E.Kullogg, H.A.Depoel, H.A.Dickel, 1889. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. HARPER'S BAZAR will continue to maintain its reputation as an unequal family journal, its art illustrations are of the highest order, its literature is of the most practical and economical character. Its pattern-sheet supplements fashion-plates alone will save its readert ten times the cost of subscription, and its articles on decorative art, social etiquette, housekeeping, cookery, etc, make it indispensable to every household. Its bright short stories and timely essays are among the best published; and not a line is admitted in its columns that could offend the most fastidious taaste. Among the attractions for the new volume will be serial stories by Mrs.-Francis Hodgson Burnett, Mrs.-Alexander William Black and Thomas Hardy, and a series of papers on nursery management by Mrs.-Christine Terhune Herrick. Harper's Periodicals. PER YEAR. HARPER'S BAZAR $400 HARPER'S MAGAZINE $400 HARPER'S WEEKLY $400 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE $2,000 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada or Mexico. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January each year. When no time is specified, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volume of Harper's Bazar, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed $1 per volume), for $7 per vol. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of $1 each. Remittance should be made by Postoffice or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertment without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York: Anaheim Union Water Co. Location: principal place of business, Anaheim Los Angeles county; California. Notice IS HEREBT GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the Directors, held on the 31st day of March, 1889, an assessment (No. 16) of twenty cents (5c) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before April 2, 1889, to the Secretary of the corporation, at his office in Rock Creek Park where stock may be taken on behalf a stock under sale, and advertised as payment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Office at Postoffice in town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles State Board of California. Anaheim March 2, 1889. Anity assessor as case manager has assessed all property within city subject that I have assessed it on book equally and nationally information at full judgment information at full value due in full compliance with all these requirements through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or award any one into a job assignment through notice or reward anyone into a job assignment through notice or reward anyone into a job assignment through 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INTOAJOBSASSIGNMENT ANITY ASSESSOR AS CASE MANAGER HAS ASSessed ALL PROPERTY WITH WHOSE POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITH WHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITHWHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITHWHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITHWHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITHWHose POSSIBILITY ARRANGED ALL THE PROPERTY WITHWHose POSSIBABILITY ARISING FROM THE ORIGINAL COLLECTION OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLS AND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLS AND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLS AND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLS AND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLS AND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLS AND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLS AND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLS AND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLS AND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLS AND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLS AND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLS AND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLS AND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLS AND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLS AND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLS AND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HATS AND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HATSAND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HATSAND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HATSAND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HITSAND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HITSAND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HITSAND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HITSAND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HITSAND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HITSAND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HITSAND LATETTIME CALLSAND EXPENSES OF HITSAND LATETTIME CALLsand EXPENSES OF HITSAND LATETTIME CALLsand EXPENSES Of HITSAND LATETTIME Callsand EXPENSEsOfHITSANDLateTTIMECallsandEXPENSEsOfHITSANDLateTTIMECallsandEXPRESSOfHITSANDLateTTIMECallsandEXPRESSOfHITSANDLateTTIMECallsandEXPRESSOfHITSANDLateTTIMECallsandEXPRESSOfHITSANDLateTTIMECallsandEXPRESSOfHITSANDLateTTIMECallsandEXPRESSOfHITSANDLateTTIMECallsandEXPRESSOfHITSANDLateTTIMECallsandEXPRESSOfHITSANDLateTTIMECallsandEXPRESSOfHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOfHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOfHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOfHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOfHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOfHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOfHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOfHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOfHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOfHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOFHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOFHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOFHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOFHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOFHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOFHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOFHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOFHITSAndLateTTimeCallsandEXPRESSOFHITSAndLatettimeCallsandEXPRESSOFHITSAndLatettimeC callsandEXPRESSOFHITSAndLatettimeC callsandEXPRESSOFHITSAndLatettimeC callsandEXPRESSOFHITSAndLatettimeC callsandEXPRESSOFHITSAndLatettimeC callsandEXPRESSOFHITSAndLatettimeC calls和EXPRESSOFHITSAndLatettimeC calls和EXPRESSOFHITSAndLatettimeC calls和EXPRESSOFHITSAndLatettimeC calls和EXPRESSOFHITSAndLatettimeC calls和EXPRESSOFHITSAndLatettimeC calls和EXPRESSOFHITSAndLatettimeC calls和EXPRESSOFHITSAndLatettimeC calls和EXPRESSOFHitsAndLatettimeC calls和EXPRESSOFHitsAndLatettimeC calls和EXPRESSOFHitsAndLatettimeC calls和EXPRESSOFHitsAndLatettimeC calls和EXPRESSOFHitsAndLatettimeC calls和EXPRESSOFHitsAndLatettimeC calls和EXPRESSOFHitsAndLatettimeC calls和EXPRESSOFHitsAndLatettimeC calls和EXPRESSOFHits AndLatettimeC calls和EXPRESSOFH NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS amount to Statutes and Resolution for 4 of the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim, adopted February 27, 1889, giving this notice, the underigned inward will receive at his office at the of Northam & Nebelung, on Center Anaheim, up to 2 o'clock P.M., 13, 1889, sealed proposals for the fulstreet work, to be done according to specifications, to wit: cement sidewalk and cement curb be both sides of Center street from the line of Orange street to the east line of street, except the intersections of a cement sidewalk and cement curb on both sides of Center street from the west line of Olive street to the east Los Angeles street, except the intersections of a cement sidewalk and cement curb on both sides of Center street from the west line of Lemon street to the west line of Street, except the intersections of aid cement walks and curbing to be recorded to plans and specifications for work on file in the office of the Superment of Streets of said city. Further particular reference is made reproduction and ordinance No. 46 of years. Proposals must be accompanied by a check, payable to the order of the board of the Board of City Trustees, for not less than ten per cent of the value of the proposal, and throughout as agreed by law. The office, Anaheim, Cal., March 13, Max Newell. Of the Board of Trustees of the City Anaheim. Notice to Creditors. OF WALTER A. K. RAPY, BROKEN. is hereby given by the undersigned, sale of the offices of Walter A. E. Rapy, drawn on the conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The conditions and all provisions having been made during the execution of this contract. The condition is hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors, held on the 5th day of March, 1880, an assessment (No. 16) twenty-five cents (C$) per share was issued upon the capital stock of corporation, payable or before April 2, 1889, to the Secretary of the corporation, at his office in town of Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unaffected on behalf of April 1889 will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unpaid payment is made before, will be sold on the 7th day of April, 1889, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. J. S. GARDINER, Secretary Office at the Postoffice in the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, county of California. Anaheim, March 2, 1889. Anaheim Improvement Comp'y. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS HELD ON THE 5TH DAY OF FEBRIARY, 1889, an assessment five dollars per share was upon the equal terms paid on behalf of Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unaffected on behalf of Febriary, 1889, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unpaid payment is made before, will be sold on Febriary, 1889, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. J. S. GARDINER, Secretary Office at the Postoffice in the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, county of California. Anaheim, March 2, 1889. ORDINANCE NO. 55. An ordinance providing a system for the assessment, levy and collection of city taxes for the city of Anaheim. The Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim de ordain as follows: Section 1—All taxable property within the corporate limits of the city of Anaheim must be assessed at its full cash value. Land improvement thereto shall be separately amended. Cultivated and uncultivated improved and unimproved land of the same quality and similarly situated shall be assumed as the same value. A mortgage, debt or trust, construct or other obligation by which a debt is secured shall for purposes of assessments and taxation be deemed beneficial in lieu thereof. In case of delinquency, loss or trust, construct or other obligation by which a debt is secured shall for purposes of assessments and taxation be deemed beneficial in lieu thereof. If paid by the owner or tenant, tax as levied upon property affected by such mortgage, debt or trust construct or other obligation by which a debt is secured shall for purposes of assessments and taxation be deemed beneficial in lieu thereof. If paid by either party to such security if any part is cancelled doubtful collection or defaulted by The Clerk must notify all persons letter deposited in The postal postal office at least three days before it is not required to make it confidential. Sec. 15. As soon as consent book together with must be delivered to The Board Of Trustees who must imminent thereafter or after time meet to equalize assessments in a newspaper printed in The unspecified main in his office for these persons interested. Sec. 16. Land once dessertsement look need not second time but any person same and desiring to be may have his name inscribed person to whom such land is referred. Sec. 17. The Board meets on second Wednesday each year to examine the area and to equalize assessments said city. It must continue that purpose from day to day unless equalization is dispatched later than fourth Wednesday. Sec. 18. The Board has nine complaints in value property or incomplete list have also attached evidence upon examination; decree or alteration; decree or alteration; Sec. 20. During the session it may direct The Assessor to take property that has amount or to add to the amount or incomplete list have also attached evidence upon examination; decree or alteration; Sec. 21. The clerk in a book to be kept for NEW ADVERTISING. means and before the Sixth day, the amount of each lay may hereof be returned by such debtor or debtor shall be compounded according to the tax lay for the preceding year, and every contract by which a debt is obliged to pay any tax or amendment on money lent or any mortgage, deed of trust or other lien shall, as to such tax or amendment, be paid and so on. Sea. 2. The City Amount must between the first Monday of March and the first Monday of May in each year must contain the amount of all taxable inhabitants, and all property in said city of Anaheim subject to taxation, and must make such property to the person by whom it was owned, or claimed, in whom possession or control it was at 12 o'clock at the first Monday of March next preceding; but no mistake in the name of the owner or appointed owner of real property shall render the amendment thereof invalid. In amending creditors not named by mortgage or trust dues, a redemption thencefrom be made of debt due to human sale residents of this State. Sea. 3. He must exact from each person a statement showing separately the same facts, as far as the same may be applicable to said city, as are required by Section 3,609 of the Political Code of the State of California. Said Amount shall verify said list by his own and shall deposit the same with this City Clerk on or before the first Monday of May each year. The Amount shall during said time also make a list of all male persons residing within the limits of the city over the age of twenty-one years old and shall verify deposit said list with the Clerk as above provided. Said Amount and his deputies shall have power to administer all oaths and affirmations necessary in the performance of his duty. Sec. 4. The Board of Trustees must furnish the amounth with the blank forms of the statements provided for in the preceding section affixing thereto an affidavit which must be substantially as follows: I.—— do swear that I am a resident of the city of Anaheim that the above list contains a full and correct statement of all property subject to taxation which I, or any firm of which I am a member or any corporation, association or company of which I am a president, cashier, secretary or managing agent owned, claimed, possessed or controlled at 12 o'clock on the first Monday in March last, and which is not already assessed in the city this year, and that I have not in any manner whatsoever, transferred or disposed of any property or placed any property out-of-said city or my possession for the purpose of avoiding any assessment upon the same or of making this statement, and that the debts herein stated as owing by me are owing to bonaide residents of this State, or to firms or corporations doing business in this State. Sec. 5. If any person after demand made by the assessor neglects or refuses to give under oath the statement herein provided for, or to comply with the other requirements of this ordinance the assessor must note the New Advertisement. change, movement and order made by him; and during his tenure or as soon as possible after its adjustment must enter upon the amendment book all changes and movements made by him, and so on before the first Monday in August of any year must deliver the amendment book to current to the City Marshal and accompany the same with an adjuvant thereof affixed subservied by him as follows: I.—— do swear that anark of the Board of Trames of the city of Anaheim, I have kept current minutes of all acts of the board branching alterations in the amendment book; that all alterations agreed to or disallowed to be made have been made and attended in the book, and that no change or alteration have been made therein except them authorized. Sec. 22. The Board of Trustees must on the second Wednesday of June of each year fix the rate of city taxes, designating the number of units on one hundred dollars of property levied for each fund, and must lvy the city taxes upon the taxable property of the city. Sec. 25. On delivering the amendment book to the City Marshal the City Clerk must charge the Marshal with the full amount of the taxes levied. Sec. 26. Within his days after receipt of the amendment book the Marshal must publish a motion specifying first that taxes will become delineated on the first Monday of October next thereafter and that unless paid prior threes five per cent will be added to the amount thereof; second, the time and place at which payment of taxes may be paid. Sec. 25. The notice in every case must be published at least once a week for two weeks in some newspaper published in the city. Sec. 26. When the copy of the order or qualification referred to and set forth in section 2655 of the political code of this State shall have been transmitted by the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors to the Board of Trames as required in said section, the City Amount shall immediately enter upon the amendment list or book of the city the assumed value of any railroad lying in the city, as stated and shown in said order, or qualification transmitted by said clerk, and thereupon the City Clerk shall compute and enter the amount of taxes due upon such assumed value at the same rates and for the same purposes as the city taxes levied by the Board of Trustees on the second Wednesday of June in each year, and the City Marshal shall deliver the amendment book to the City Clerk for the making of such entries. Sec. 27. The Marshal must mark the date of the payment of any tax in the assessment book opposite the name of the person paying. Sec. 28. He must give a receipt to the person paying any tax, specifying the amount of the assessment and the tax paid, with a description of the property assessed. Sec. 29. On the first Monday in each month or his antigram, mirroring therefrom two and one-half per unit for his sum. Sec. 41. On presentation of a receipt of the person named in the certificate or of the Trames's for his sum of total amount of redeemment money, the Clerk must mark their word "Redemption" that date and by whom redeemed on the certificate. And the Marshal must make three times in line with the margin ofthe bank where entry ofthe certificate is made. Sec. 42. Ifthe property is not redeemed within twelve months from sale and then for which purchase was made has not been applied, the Marshal must makethe purchaser a deal forthe property forthe new expired timeofthe purchaser. Sec. 43. Inthe most provided forinthe preceding mention, atthe timeofmakingthe amendment oratanytimebeforethefirstdayofAugusttheAmounthmaycollectthetaxbysecuritiesandsaleofanypersonpropertyownedbythepersonagainwherethetaxisassumed. Sec. 44. Themaint collectthetaxonallpersonalpropertywheninhisopinionandharmarenota lienuponrealpropertymutilimitedtosecurethepaymentofthetax. Sec. 45. Onpaymentofthepricebidforanyproperty sold,the deliverytherewitha billofsales,veststhetitlethereforethepurchaser. Sec. 46. Allexcessoverthetaxes,andcostsoftheproceedsofanytaxmustbereturnedtotheowneroftheproperty Sold,anduntilclaimedmustbepennouncedintheCityTreasury.subjecttoorderoftheowner,hairsorannuus. Sec. 47. The unpaid portionofanypropertymaybeleftatplaceofsaleattrikkindleoftheowner. Sec. 48. TheAmounthisgovernedasanamountoftaxestobeyhimcollectedonpersonalpropertybytheCityrateofthepreviousyear. Sec. 49. Whentherateisfixedfortheyearinwhichsuchcollectionismade,theifa suminexcessoftheratehasbeenlastedtheexcessmustberepairedtothepersonfromwhomthecollectionwasmadeofthesignal. Sec. 50. Ifa sumless thantheratehasbeen collected,thedeficiencymustcollectedasothertaxsonpersonalpropertyarecollected. Sec. 51. TheAmounthistakeonthisMondayofeachmonthmakeasettlement SEC. 5. If any person after demand made by the assessor neglects or refuses to give under oath the statement herein provided for, or to comply with the other requirements of this ordinance the assessor must note the refusal on the assessment book apposite his name, and must make an estimate of the value of the property of such person and the value so fixed by the assessor must not be reduced by the Board of Trustees. SEC. 6. If the owner or claimant of any property not listed by another person is absent or unknown the assessor must make an estimate of the value of such property. SEC. 7. If the name of the absent owner is known to the assessor the property must be assessed in his name, if unknown the property must be assessed to "unknown owners." SEC. 8. All personal property consigned for sale to any person within this town from any place outside must be assessed as other property. SEC. 9. The property of every firm and corporation must be assessed in the name of the firm or corporation and the undistributed or unpartitioned property of deceased persons may be assessed to the heirs, guardians, executors or administrators. SEC. 10. Depots, stations, shops and buildings erected and being upon the space covered by the right of way of any railroad running into or through the corporate limits of the city of Anaheim, and which is operated in more than one county in this State, shall be assessed by the city assessor at the same time and in the same manner as other property is assessed. SEC. 11. Any property wilfully concealed, removed, transferred or misrepresented by the owner or agent thereof, to evade taxation, upon discovery must be assessed at not exceeding ten times its value, and the assessment so made must not be reduced by the Board of Trustees. SEC. 12. Any property discovered by the assessor to have escaped assessment for the last preceding year, it such property is in that ownership or under the control of the same person who owned or controlled it for such preceding year, may be assessed at double its value. SEC. 13. The Assessor must prepare an assessment book with appropriate headings alphabetically arranged in which must be listed all the property within the city, and whose specifications and forms must be similar to those required by Sections 3,650 and 3,651 of the Political Code of the State of California, so far as the provisions of those sections may be applicable to the city. SEC. 14. On or before the first Monday of May is each year the Assessor must complete his assessment book. He and his deputies must take and subscribe an affilient in the assessment book to be substantially as follows: - Assessment for deputy assessor as case may be in the city of Anaheim as described in that section. - Assessment for deputy assessor as case may be in the city of Anaheim as described in that section. - Assessment for deputy assessor as case may be in the city of Anaheim as described in that section. SEC. 15. The publication must be made once a week for three successive weeks in some newspaper published in the city and must designate the time and place of sale. SEC. 16. The time of sale must not be less than twenty-one or more than twenty-eight days from the first publication of the delinquent list, and the place of sale must be in front of the Marshal's office. SEC. 17. The Marshal must collect in addition to the taxes due on the delinquent list and five per cent added thereto, fifty cents on each lot, piece or tract of land separately assessed and on each assessment of personal property, one-half of which must go to the city and the other half to the Marshal in full for preparing the list. SEC. 18. On the day fixed for the sale or on some subsequent day to which he may have postponed it, of which he may give notice, the Marshal between the hours of 10 A.M. and 3 P.M. commence the sale of the property advertised, commencing at the head of the list and continuing until Sec. 57. The unpaid portion of any property may be left at the place of sale at risk of the owner. Sec. 58. The Assessor is governed as the amount of taxes to be by him collected on personal property by the City rate of previous year. Sec. 59. When the rate is fixed for the year in which such collection is made, if a sum in excess of the rate has been leased the excess must be repaid to the person from whom the collection was made on his assigns. Sec. 60. If a sum less than the rate has been collected, the deficiency must collected as other taxes on personal property are collected. Sec. 61. The Assessor must on Monday of each month, make a settlement with the City Treasurer, and must pay to the City Treasury all money collected him for such taxes during the present month, less the compensation allowed for making such collections. Sec. 62. The City Clerk must as soon as possiblethe assessment book for the year comes his hands, note opposite the names of person from whom taxes have been collectedthe amount thereof. Sec. 63. As soon as the rate of tax for the year is fixed, the City Clerk notes in connection with the entry made derivingthe provisions ofthe precedingacthe amountofthe excess or deficiency. Sec. 64. For services rendered inthe lecture of taxes under Section 50 ofDistance,the Assessor shall receivecent onthe amountof taxessocollecthim. Sec. 65. The City Assessor shall have same power and shall be vestedwith same authorityasis providedinSection 632ofthePoliticalCodeinreferencingmaking assessments;providedhowthatone-halfofallmoneyreservedintheAssessurndespitetheprovisionsofsection3,632mustbebyhimpaidintCityTreasury,andtheotherhalfbe retainedbytheAssessorforhisownassessmentofthethirdMondayofDecemberattendingofficeoftheCityClerkwiththedelinquentlistwithfivepercntaddedthereuntoandwiththreedaysthereafterdeliverthelistdulycertifiedtosuchMarshal. Sec. 66. The MarshalmustannualthirdMondayofDecemberattendingofficeoftheCityClerkwiththedelinquentlistmustremainorfileintheoffice. Sec. 69.Atthetimementioned76TheMarshalmustmakeanendoredonthelistthatthistaimedpaidhavenotbeenpaidandhasnotbeenabletoconsideranyobelongingtoorinpossessionoftheliebtothe samewheretoam. Sec. 70.AstatementoftheunpaidtaxesmustbemadeoutClerkandtheBoardOfTrusteesmayalltaxeswhichinitsopioncanllected. Sec. 71.Alltaxesnotcanceledinenteredontheassessmentbookofaccedingyearuntilpaidandinterestrateoftwopercentpermonthmustenchaldenindelinquenttaxesfromthetwerefirstdelinquentuntilpaid. 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But the failure to take or subscribe such an all lay will not in any manner affect the validity of the assessment. Sec. 15. As soon as completed the assessment book together with the statements must be delivered to the Clerk of the Board of Trustees who must immediately give notice thereof and of the time the board will meet to equalize assessments, by publication in a newspaper printed in the city, and in the meantime the assessment book must remain in his office for the inspection of all persons interested. Sec. 16. Land once described on the assessment book need not be described the second time but any person claiming the same and desiring to be assessed therefor may have his name inscribed with that of the person to whom such land is assessed. Sec. 17. The Board of Trustees must meet on the second Wednesday of May in each year to examine the assessment book and to equalize assessments of property in said city. It must continue in session for that purpose from day to day until the business of equalization is disposed of, but not later than the fourth Wednesday in May. Sec. 18. The Board has power to determine all complaints in regard to the assessed value of property and may, except as prohibited in this ordinance, correct any valuation by adding or deducting such sum as may be necessary to make it conform to the actual cash value. Sec. 19. In all cases where the board either adds to or decreases or alters the valuation made by the Assessor, the Clerk of the board must note down and preserve substantially the evidence upon which such addition, decrease or alteration was based. Sec. 20. During the session of the board it may direct the Assessor to assess any taxable property that has escaped assessment or to add to the amount of property when a false or incomplete list has been rendered and to make and enter new assessment (at the same time cancelling previous entries) when any assessment made by him is deemed by the board no incomplete as to render doubtful the collection of the tax. But the Clerk must notify all persons interested by letter deposited in the postoffice or express postail, and addressed to the person intermitted, at least three days before action, of the day fixed when the matter will be investigated. Sec. 21. The clerk of the board must record in a book to be kept for the purposes all taxes must take and subscribe an all lay in the assessment book to be substantially as follows: - Assessor of for deputy assessor as the case may be the city of Anaheim do so war that between the first Monday of March and the first Monday of May, 1858, I have made diligent inquiry and examination to ascertain all the property within the city by taxation and that I have assessed it on the assessment book equally and naturally according to the best of my judgment, information and belief at its full cash value and that I have faithfully complied with all the duties imposed on the Assessor under the revenue ordinance and that I have not imposed any unjust assessment through malice or ill will nor allowed any one to escape a just and equal assessment through favor or reward." But the failure to take or subscribe such an all lay will not in any manner affect the validity of the assessment. Sec. 15. As soon as completed the assessment book together with the statements must be delivered to the Clerk of the Board of Trustees who must immediately give notice thereof and of the time the board will meet to equalize assessments, by publication in a newspaper printed in the city, and in the meantime the assessment book must remain in his office for the inspection of all persons interested. Sec. 16. Land once described on the assessment book need not be described the second time but any person claiming the same and desiring to be assessed therefor may have his name inscribed with that of the person to whom such land is assessed. Sec. 17. The Board of Trustees must meet on the second Wednesday of May in each year to examine the assessment book and to equalize assessments of property in said city. It must continue in session for that purpose from day to day until the business of equalization is disposed of, but not later than the fourth Wednesday in May. Sec. 18. The Board has power to determine all complaints in regard to the assessed value of property and may, except as prohibited in this ordinance, correct any valuation by adding or deducting such sum as may be necessary to make it conform to the actual cash value. Sec. 19. In all cases where the board either adds to or decreases or alters the valuation made by the Assessor, the Clerk of the board must note down and preserve substantially the evidence upon which such addition, decrease or alteration was based. Sec. 20. During the session of the board it may direct the Assessor to assess any taxable property that has escaped assessment or to add to the amount of property when a false or incomplete list has been rendered and to make and enter new assessment (at the same time cancelling previous entries) when any assessment made by him is deemed by the board no incomplete as to render doubtful the collection of the tax. But the Clerk must notify all persons interested by letter deposited in the postoffice or express postail, and addressed to the person intermitted, at least three days before action, of the day fixed when the matter will be investigated. Sec. 21. The clerk of the board must record in a book to be kept for the purposes all taxes must take and subscribe an all lay in the assessment book to be substantially as follows: - Assessor of for deputy assessor as the case may be the city of Anaheim do so war that between the first Monday of March and the first Monday of May, 1858, I have made diligent inquiry and examination to ascertain allthe property withinthecitybytaxationandthatIhaveassesseditonheassessmentbookequallyandnaturallyaccordingtothebestofanyjudgmentinformationandbeliefatthesfullcashvalueandthatIhavefaithfullycompliedwithallthedutiesimposedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhavenotinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatIhave notinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatI have notinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatI have notinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatI have notinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatI have notinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatI have notinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatI have notinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordinanceandthatI have notinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordianceandthatI have notinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordianceandthatI have notinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordianceandthatI have notinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordianceandthatI have notinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordianceandthatI have notinmedewantedontheAssessorundertherevenueordianceandthatI have notinmedewantedonthascertainmentoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromtherelatedlistoftheassessmentbookmustberemovedfromherrelatedlistoftheassessment书mustberemendedforallpropertyunauthorizedbyorderoftrademarksofcompanywhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhohasnamepassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanotherpersonwhosenameispassedbyanother 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