anaheim-gazette 1889-04-04

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Articles for and Against Division. Commissioner McFadden and "Carl" Present Their Views—Supervise Order the Water District Election Frightful Accident to Mr. and Mrs. Look—The Irrigators' Election Two communications are published this morning upon the question of county division, one in favor of and the other against the measure. We desire to have a full discussion of the subject and would have, the people express their opinions in our columns. All who can may do so. More Figures from Mr. McFadden. Editor "Gazette" — In "Taxpayer's" reply to me in your last issue on county division he wiped out all my argument with one dash of his pen by pronouncing all I said as puerile. Easy way to dispose of it. But he did not attempt to excuse the profligate waste of the people's money in Los Angeles county. My figures are not "guess work." I was brought up too far from the North Atlantic States to be as successful a guesser as Taxpayer. I do know that one of the most competent and experienced deputy officials of Los Angeles county made a careful examination of the last assessment list of the proposed Orange county, and was paid $250 for his work. His labors make the taxable list of Orange county over $11,900,000, or about one-ninth of the whole. No guesswork there. Neither do I agree that the smaller the county the less expense in its government, but a county with 13,000 people and $11,000,000 taxable property by an economical government can do just as well as a large, unwieldy county with its hundreds of deputies, who are irresponsible. Let us look at some more figures, and draw your own conclusions. The salaries of the officers of the new county and of the old compared: | New County | Old County | | :--- | :--- | | Clark | $1,581.00 | | Murfur | $18,571.00 | | Decatur | 3,500 | | Decorder | 600 | | Alhitter | 600 | | Treasurer | 1,500 | | Tax Collector | 600 | | Accessor | 2,500 | | District Attorney | 1,500 | | Depot of Schools | 800 | | Supervisor | 500 | | Estimated | 78,062.65 | Indigent expenses | 4,696.98 | THE WRIGHT BILL. Election called for May 3d to decide the Matter. The Board of Supervisors on Monday granted the petition of irrigators asking for the formation of an irrigation district here under the provisions of the Wright Act, and called an election to decide the question on May 31. This was the sixth time the district had been petitioned for. The first attempt to form the district was in May last, when an election was ordered, but the Supervisors changed the boundaries of the district so as to exclude Yorba precinct and include some of the territory of the Olinda ranch lying above the water ditch and thus beyond the possibilities of irrigation. It is difficult to say what line of reasoning the Supervisora followed in their idea of placing mourn, county hospital, county population, your farm, etc. This added to our figures above will make up this balanced Orange and Santa Ana? And besides all these expenses, the county will come into existence with her share of Los Angeles county's debt, my ... $20,000 Cost of holding elections ... 2,000 Cost of printing Great Register ... 1,500 Other expenses of forming new county 10,000 Cost of transcribing records not less than ... 50,000 Total ... $23,500 Which amount I have no doubt will be increased by other expenses to one hundred or more thousands. All this must be paid sooner or later. Can weaddle this onto Orange and Santa Ana, too? In all these infirmities nothing has been said of county buildings which the county will and must have; such as a courthouse, a county hospital, a county farm, etc. And those of our citizens who are defending themselves with the belief that Orange and Santa Ana will foot all those extra expenses will be woefully disappointed when they strip into the Tax Collector's office at Santa Ana and are told their taxes are three or four dollars on the hundred. We are told that the tax in this county used to be $166 on the hundred and that now it ought to be only 80 or 90 cents, as property is assessed for double what it was then. I presume the assessment in Ventura has increased and the rate decreased in about the same proportion that they have here. Should we expect the expenditures of the county to diminish or even remain the same, while we try so hard to impress the outside world with the idea that our population and county business have made such a phenomenal growth in four years? Now, Mr. McFadden, you must get some of that fungus growth off your back before you can make even a "tenderfoot" believe your figures. You're truly, CARL. THE WRIGHT BILL. Election called for May 3d to decide the Matter. The Board of Supervisors on Monday granted the petition of irrigators asking for the formation of an irrigation district here under the provisions of the Wright Act, and called an election to decide the question on May 31. This was the sixth time the district had been petitioned for. The first attempt to form the district was in May last, when an election was ordered, but the Supervisors changed the boundaries of the district so as to exclude Yorba precinct and include some of the territory of the Olinda ranch lying above the water ditch and thus beyond the possibilities of irrigation. It is difficult to say what line of reasoning the Supervisora followed in their idea of placing mourn, county hospital, county population, your farm, etc. This added to our figures above will make up this balanced Orange and Santa Ana? And besides all these expenses, the county will come into existence with her share of Los Angeles county's debt, my ... $20,000 Cost of holding elections ... 2,000 Cost of printing Great Register ... 1,500 Other expenses of forming new county 10,000 Cost of transcribing records not less than ... 50,000 Total ... $23,500 Which amount I have no doubt will be increased by other expenses to one hundred or more thousands. All this must be paid sooner or later. Can weaddle this onto Orange and Santa Ana, too? In all these infirmities nothing has been said of county buildings which the county will and must have; such as a courthouse, a county hospital, a county farm, etc. And those of our citizens who are defending themselves with the belief that Orange and Santa Ana will foot all those extra expenses will be woefully disappointed when they strip into the Tax Collector's office at Santa Ana and are told their taxes are three or four dollars on the hundred. We are told that the tax in this county used to be $166 on the hundred and that now it ought to be only 80 or 90 cents, as property is assessed for double what it was then. I presume the assessment in Ventura has increased and the rate decreased in about the same proportion that they have here. Should we expect the expenditures of the county to diminish or even remain the same, while we try so hard to impress the outside world with the idea that our population and county business have made such a phenomenal growth in four years? Now, Mr. McFadden, you must get some of that fungus growth off your back before you can make even a "tenderfoot" believe your figures. You're truly, CARL. THE WRIGHT BILL. Election called for May 3d to decide the Matter. The Board of Supervisors on Monday granted the petition of irrigators asking for the formation of an irrigation district here under the provisions of the Wright Act, and called an election to decide the question on May 31. This was the sixth time the district had been petitioned for. The first attempt to form the district was in May last, when an election was ordered, but the Supervisors changed the boundaries of the district so as to exclude Yorba precinct and include some of the territory of the Olinda ranch lying above the water ditch and thus beyond the possibilities of irrigation. It is difficult to say what line of reasoning the Supervisora followed in their idea of placing mourn, county hospital, county population, your farm, etc. This added to our figures above will make up this balanced Orange and Santa Ana? And besides all these expenses, the county will come into existence with her share of Los Angeles county's debt, my ... $20,000 Cost of holding elections ... 2,000 Cost of printing Great Register ... 1,500 Other expenses of forming new county 10,000 Cost of transcribing records not less than ... 50,000 Total ... $23,500 Which amount I have no doubt will be increased by other expenses to one hundred or more thousands. All this must be paid sooner or later. Can weaddle this onto Orange and Santa Ana, and are told their taxes are three or four dollars on the hundred. We are told that the tax in this county used to be $166 on the hundred and that now it ought to be only 80 or 90 cents, as property is assessed for double what it was then. I presume the assessment in Ventura has increased and the rate decreased in about the same proportion that they have here. Should we expect the expenditures of the county to diminish or even remain the same, while we try so hard to impress the outside world with the idea that our population and county business have made such a phenomenal growth in four years? Now, Mr. McFadden, you must get some of that fungus growth off your back before you can make even a "tenderfoot" believe your figures. You're truly, CARL. THE WRIGHT BILL. Election called for May 3d to decide the Matter. The Board of Supervisors on Monday granted the petition of irrigators asking for the formation of an irrigation district here under the provisions of the Wright Act, and called an election to decide the question on May 31. This was the sixth time the district had been petitioned for. The first attempt to form the district was in May last, when an election was ordered, but the Supervisors changed the boundaries of the district so as to exclude Yorba precinct and include some of the territory of the Olinda ranch lying above the water ditch and thus beyond the possibilities of irrigation. It is difficult to say what line of reasoningthe Supervisora followed in their idea of placing mourn, county hospital, county population,your farm,ect..This added to our figures above will make up this balanced Orange and Santa Ana? And besides all these expenses,the county will come into existence with her share of Los Angeles county's debt,my...$20,000 Cost of holding elections ... 2,000 Cost of printing Great Register ... 1,500 Other expenses of forming new county 10,000 Cost of transcribing records not less than ...$23,500 Which amount I have no doubt will be increased by other expenses to one hundred or more thousands.All this must be paid sooner or later.Can weaddle this onto Orange and Santa Ana, and are told their taxes are three or four dollars onthe hundred. We are told that the tax in this county used to be $166 onthe hundred and that now it ought to be only 80 or 90 cents,cas property is assessed for double what it was then.I presumethe assessment in Ventura has increased andthe rate decreasedin aboutthe same proportionthat theyhave here.Letusbyeanttoeliminatethisformofirrigationwouldbeopenedforthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Allthismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbepaidsofterthanbeforeandwillbeneededtooastagainsttheformationofthefirsttimewithaonehundredormorethousands.Althismustbe付费softerthanbefore和will被付款所以要给这些费用以补偿这些损失。 One ninth of Los Angeles county is $27,513 or just twice as much as the ex-incident in the new county for the same sizing. We can double all our ollears' salaries and still not cost more than it now does. Don't lose sight of the fact that we are pay-contragious sums now to run the county government. The Herald of Los Angeles last Friday told us that we would not get any money from Los Angeles county if we decided to set up housekeeping for our services, as the money would all be gone and the county would be compelled to issue bills for $150,000 more to get through this year. In the name of all that is holy, where the $1,260,000 gone that we paid into treasury a few months ago in taxes and $1,250,000! And all gone, and $150,000 indebtedness! Great God, fellow-citizens, and vote down such wanton exigence. It will take us many years before we will be up to all those extravagant ways this is not guess work. This is fact is what the great Imperial county is doing today. The Herald is advocating a move toward Los Angeles to come here in the neighborhood of $100. That will be a line investment for Los Angeles city, that don't pay 81 of road tax for their own benefit, when $97,936 84 percent spent for roads last year. The Los Angeles sent a man at its own expense over the roads of the county to see where the money was spent, and he returned with a report that he could not find where had been spent. That paper was honest when it said the money was squandered. Not they tell us not adopt the new county and they will rob us some more. It cannot be any worse, but may be a great deal better. W. M. McFADDEN. Civil Presents More Figures Euston Gayner. In your last issue Mr. W. M. McFadden tries to annihilate my statements in the Governor of March the 21st regard to county division. According to his calculations my figures, and Orange County expenditure," vanish like a mist before the morning sun." His ideal is an Orange county with only $40,000 annual expenditures, or fifty cents on the hundred dollars. A taxpayer's paradise, truly! But not us look carefully into the matter and not accept his figures until they prove correct. Mr. McFadden says the people of Orange stand ready to contribute the elegant three-story Rochester hotel building for a courthouse, should the county seat be located at Orange; and he has no doubt the citizens of Santa Ana will do as well if it be located at Santa Ana. Perhaps it has not occurred to Mr. McFadden that no such offer has yet been made by either place only in a boasting way, and that after county division has carried, if it ever does, there will be no necessity for Santa Ana to contribute anything, as New Counties Old County. New Counties Old County $1,500 $18,571 00 $3,500 43,562 07 $500 39,275 26 Auditor 600 7,788 63 Treasurer 1,500 8,800 09 Tax Collector 600 16,954 23 Assessor 2,500 21,279 15 District Attorney 1,500 10,922 20 Captain of Schools 800 3,102 52 Supervisor 500 5,145 05 Estimated - 78,062 65 Intelligent expenses 403 4,696 08 Total $13,903 $250,258 84 One ninth of Los Angeles county is $27,513 or just twice as much as the ex-incident in the new county for the same sizing. We can double all our ollears' salaries and still not cost more than it now does. Don't lose sight of the fact that we are pay-contragious sums now to run the county government. The Herald of Los Angeles last Friday told us that we would not get any money from Los Angeles county if we decided to set up house keeping-for our services, as the money would all be gone and the county would be compelled to issue bills for $150,000 more to get through this year. In the name of all that is holy, where the $1,260,000 gone that we paid into treasury a few months ago in taxes and $1,250,000! And all gone, and $150,000 indebtedness! Great God, fellow-citizens, and vote down such wanton exigence. It will take us many years before we will be up to all those extravagant ways this is not guess work. This is fact is what the great Imperial county is doing today. The Herald is advocating a move toward Los Angeles to come here in the neighborhood of $100. That will be a line investment for Los Angeles city, that don't pay 81 of road tax for their own benefit, when $97,936 84 percent spent for roads last year. The Los Angeles sent a man at its own expense over the roads of the county to see where the money was spent, and he returned with a report that he could not find where had been spent. That paper was honest when it said the money was squandered. Not they tell us not adopt the new county and they will rob us some more. It cannot be any worse, but may be a great deal better. W. M. McFADDEN. Civil Presents More Figures Euston Gayner. In your last issue Mr. W. M. McFadden tries to annihilate my statements in the Governor of March the 21st regard to county division. According to his calculations my figures, and Orange County expenditure," vanish like a mist before the morning sun." His ideal is an Orange county with only $40,000 annual expenditures, or fifty cents on the hundred dollars. A taxpayer's paradise, truly! But not us look carefully into the matter and not accept his figures until they prove correct. Mr. McFadden says the people of Orange stand ready to contribute the elegant three-story Rochester hotel building for a courthouse, should the county seat be located at Orange; and he has no doubt the citizens of Santa Ana will do as well if it be located at Santa Ana. Perhaps it has not occurred to Mr. McFadden that no such offer has yet been made by either place only in a boasting way, and that after county division has carried, if it ever does, there will be no necessity for Santa Ana to contribute anything, as New Counties Old County. New Counties Old County $1,500 $18,571 00 $3,500 43,562 07 Auditor 600 7,788 63 Treasurer 1,500 8,800 09 Tax Collector 600 16,954 23 Assessor 2,500 21,279 15 District Attorney 1,500 10,922 20 Captain of Schools 800 3,102 52 Supervisor 500 5,145 05 Estimated - 78,062 65 Intelligent expenses 403 4,696 08 Total $13,903 $250,258 84 One ninth of Los Angeles county is $27,513 or just twice as much as the ex-incident in the new county for the same sizing. We can double all our ollears' salaries and still not cost more than it now does. Don't lose sight of the fact that we are pay-contragious sums now to run the county government. The Herald of Los Angeles last Friday told us that we would not get any money from Los Angeles county if we decided to set up housekeeping-for our services, as the money would all be gone and the county would be compelled to issue bills for $150,000 more to get through this year. In the name of all that is holy, where the $1,260,000 gone that we paid into treasury a few months ago in taxes and $1,250,000! And all gone, and $150,000 indebtedness! Great God, fellow-citizens,and vote down such wanton exigence. It will take us many years before we will be up to all those extravagant ways this is not guess work. This is fact is what the great Imperial county is doing today. The Herald is advocating a move toward Los Angeles to come here in the neighborhood of $100. That will be a line investment for Los Angeles city, that don't pay 81 of road tax for their own benefit when $97,936 84 percent spent for roads last year. The Los Angeles sent a man at its own expense over the roads of the county to see where the money was spent,and he returned with a report that he could not find where had been spent. That paper was honest when it said the money was squandered.Not they tell us not adopt the new county and they will rob us some more. It cannot be any worse,because may be a great deal bet.W.M.McFADDEN. Civil Presents More Figures Euston Gayner. In your last issue Mr. W. M. McFadden tries to annihilate my statements in the Governor of March the 21st regard to county division.According to his calculations my figures,and Orange County expenditure," vanish like a mist before the morning sun." His ideal is an Orange county with only $40,000 annual expenditures,或 fifty cents on the hundred dollars.A taxpayer's paradise,trially!But not us look carefully into the matter and not accept his figures until they prove correct. Mr. McFadden says the people of Orange stand ready to contribute the elegant three-story Rochester hotel building for a courthouse,souldthe county seat be located at Orange;and he has no doubt the citizens of Santa Ana will do as well if it be located at Santa Ana.Perhaps it has not occurred to Mr. McFadden that no such offer has yet been made by either place only in a boasting way,and that after county division has carried,fifth day ever does,them will be no necessity for Santa Ana to contribute anything.as New Counties Old County. New Counties Old County $1,5 Mr. McFadden says the people of Orange stand ready to contribute the elegant three-story Rochester hotel building for a court-house, should the county seat be located at Orange; and he has no doubt the citizens of Santa Ana will do as well if it be located at Santa Ana. Perhaps it has not occurred to Mr. McFadden that no such offer has yet been made by either place only in a boasting way, and that after county division has carried, if it ever does, there will be no necessity for Santa Ana to contribute anything, as can get the county seat without doing so. It only requires a majority vote to locate the county seat after division is accomplished; and who doubts Santa Ana's ability to control a majority vote? In fact, is it not conceded all over, and has it not been all the time, that Santa Ana will be the county seat of the proposed new county? Mr. McFadden says the abstract companies of Los Angeles are ready to give bonds to make complete transcripts of all records for Orange county for $25,000, and "E. C." says for $12,500. If these gentlemen will figure this expense out of existence, May be Santa Ana and Orange stand ready to pay this, too. All the estimates I have seen on the cost of transcribing records place at net loss than $50,000 and some of them as high as $150,000. Besides, as "E. C." says, each transcript must be certified to by the County Recorder of Los Angeles county before it will be authentic. Will the Reader do this for nothing? Who will pay for it? Oh, Orange and Santa Ana of course. The most reliable figures in regard to the amount of assessable property in the proposed new county places the amount at not more than eight millions. Two millions of this at least is inside of incorporated towna last year's State and county rate of taxation in the towns was one dollar on the hundred, and outside the towns $1 20. Two millions at $1 equals...$20,000 Six millions at $1 20 equals...72,000 Total tax for Orange county from all sources at last year's rate in Los Angeles county...$92,000 The actual necessary running expenses of the new county can hardly fall short of the following estimates: Salaries of county officers and deputies...$25,000 Constables and Justices of the Peace...6,000 Amount required by law for the support of the schools now in the proposed new county (County Superintendent's estimate)...48,000 Roads and bridges...10,000 Rent of county offices...3,000 Jury and witness fees...4,000 Supervisors...2,500 Half the salary of Superior Judge...2,000 Total...$100,500 Besides this amount there will be several thousand dollars far blank books, postage printing and advertising, maps, feeding press in the district. Frightful Accident. A terrible accident, which fortunately occurred on Friday last, when Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Look of Santa Ana were thrown violently from their buggy, which was overturned by an unmanageable and vicious horse, the former sustaining an oblique fracture of the right leg, a few inches above the knee, his right leg being dislocated at the knee, while Mrs. Look sustained a transverse fracture of the right leg, immediately above the knee. The couple were paying a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Cowan and were about to depart for their home, shortly before noon, when the horse become frightened and sprang forward. In the endeavor to restrain the animal one of the lines was unfortunately broken, when the horse, by a rapid turn, capsized the buggy, precipitating the occupants against a large orange tree with such force as to result in the manner indicated. The animal dashed down the street, dragging the upturned and smashed vehicles behind him. A crowd quickly gathered and the unfortunate couple were conveyed into Dr. Cowan's residence. It could be seen at once that Mr. Look was frightfully injured, his dislocated knee being distended in a terrible manner. Dr. Hardin, Bullard, Hunt and Gardiner were quickly summoned and both limbs were reset while the patient was put under the influence of chloroform. After dressing the fractures an examination proved that Mrs. Look had sustained a fracture of the right leg, above the knee. The break was reset and she injured made to feel as comfortable as possible. Dr. Bailey of Santa Ana, family physician of the injured couple, was summoned by telegraph and arrived in a short time. On Saturday afternoon it was decided to move the patients to their home at Santa Ana, and accordingly they were taken in a large conveyance, supplied with mattresses and stretcher, and at 4 o'clock started for home. The accident is the most frightful that ever happened here. Mr. and Mrs. Look are universally known in this section, and are everywhere held in high esteem. It is the fervent wish of all that their recovery may be made as speedily as possible. It was learned from Mr. Jesse last evening that Mr. Look's condition is not by any means so unfavorable as reported here during the past day or two. While suffering considerably from the nature of his hurts he is doing as well as can be expected. Mrs. Look is in a fair way of speedy recovery. The Salis Brothers & Barret's Muppetwrenes, Circuses and Managers The fact has been widely disseminated, and is generally known among amusement patrons, that those two leading shows are now traveling as one exhibition, and—for one admission prize—are displaying their joint attractions together with many recently added new features. That consolidated, they offer indemnities for patents that are unprecedented pass without saying. Vanna during the first days of coveries. He says there are even of great quantities of oil being sent cent hills and it is probably embark in the oil developing onness, as he is very enthusiastically able results. A great many strangers having Fullerton the past week tend to investigate into the oil pool. The dance given by the Thursday last was a decided supersult attended. A great many young people were present. The new schoolhouse is begun up, and when finished will be tion to our town. The building just completed of Spratsla and Santa Felavena copied as a restaurant and said Dierksen. We are pleased to learn that Supervisors have passed favorite Wright Irrigation bill, and this will be agreeable to all land vicinity. Miss Emma Donglass is the Clemens and will pass a week. Mrs. Coy of Los Angeles has inged the fortnight with her Hutchison. The building vacated by Ms will be occupied as a grocery store. Mr. McDermont has completed his new place and will soon house. It is the intention of Mr to build as fine a residence town. Several transfers of real estate later made by the Fullerton Co., and the indications are good more within a short time. Annaheim is Jubilant Anaheim is jubilant. The yearstay ordered the matter water district under the Writelote vote of the people whose verdict the matter will be unanimous of the board is intelligent best of a visit on the part of the district in question. All were impressed by the great stake in the matter, and concludes Yorba would be the beneficiary posed change in the manner of water. The area of irrigated Anaheim, Placentia, Fullerton will be very much extended. The increase of irrigated areas increase in the products and revenue districts. This means greater entire community and an increase in selling on the hills bottoms. IRRIGATORS' ELECTION. Precincts and Officers of Execution—Beads of New Orleans—Near By reference to war advertising columns this morning it will be seen that the Supervisors have named Friday, May 34, as the day for holding the election upon which whether this irrigation district shall adopt the provision of the Wright bill there are five election precincts and polls will be opened in each at 6 o'clock A.M. on the morning of the election and close at 7 clock P.M. The polling place in Precinct No. 1 is fixed Yorba's store. Henry A. Smythe is appointed Inspector, and J. Berlin and David Orbare are Judges. The polling place in Precinct No. 2 is at LaCentaire schoolhouse. R. H. Gilman is Inspector, and Theo. Staley and J. P. freely Judges. The polling place in Precinct No. 3 is at Malboureau's Hall, Fallerton. T. F. Williams is Inspector, and B. H. Bancroft and A. Schumacher Judges. The polling place in Precinct No. 4 is atellogg's office, near the Southern Pacific spot. F. Moore is Inspector and L. H.ury and B. F. Kellogg Judges. The polling place in Precinct No. 5 is at Troeger's Hall. Theo. Rimpan is Inspector and Ed Pellegrin and Max Nebelain Judges. Electors are required to cast ballots for or against the formation of the district, and so the names of persons to fill the various elective officers of said district. No person entitled to vote at this election unless possessed of the qualifications of elector under the general laws of this State. The Wright bill provides that an election shall be held, in the district on the first Wednesday in April, 1888, and on the first Wednesday in April in each succeeding year. Kentigators. When the candidates are bound by: Every candidate has the right during the time part of the vote. The City fathers had no question at present's meeting, and adjudicated for a week. Quite a delegation of committee members will attend the election due to commence evening. The public attentions are aimed this week to allow the teachers to attend the Institute in Los Angeles. It is estimated that 200,000 more hours have been planned to graze in this county. Onsite in this session is holding particularly fine. Then, King has found the first story of the brick building adjoining the Pinewood Hotel, and in filing it up as a building shop. Wild horses are springing up in communities, the height and poppy-humming the line of the Cajun dinners. The two-year-old man of John Resting one day last week killed a large python snake, which had the tendency to enter the child's play ground. The Fallerton Literary Sunday has prepaired its meeting until Friday evening of next week, when the debate upon county division will come up. It is predicted on the streets that the vote on the adoption of the Wright bill will be over six to one in favor of it. Possibly the vote may be unanimous. There are 27,250 school children in this county, of which number 19,204 are enrolled, and the efforts of 420 teachers are required to teach the young idea how to shoot. Dr. J. H. Ballard is in San Francisco in attendance at the session of the Grand Lodge, A. O. U.W., as a representative of Anaheim Lodge, No. 85. He will return in a few days. H. C. Gade is awake to the interests of the public. He will shortly commence the erection of a large ice-house, where customers may get ice in any quantity for one cent per pound. Following the example of many of our contemporaries, our space is this week curtailed, to last during the "dull season." The amount of news, however, will not be diminished. The members of Company G are discussing the advisability of erecting an armory in the near future. When the boys come into possession of their back pay they will have quite a starter. The County Pomological Society meets Just between Mr. Ellis Leader and Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables; Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tables;Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets;Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets;Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets;Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets;Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets;Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets;Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets;Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets;Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets;Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets; Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets; Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets; Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets; Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets; Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets; Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets; Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets; Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets; Mr. Walters are Meeting at their own tablets; Mr. Walters are Meetingat hisowntablets; Mr. WaltersareMakingaTablets; Mr. WaltersareMakingaTablets; Mr. WaltersareMakingaTablets; Mr. WattersonareMakingaTablets; Mr. WattersonareMakingaTablets; Mr. WattersonareMakingaTablets; Mr. WattersonareMakingaTablets; Mr. WattersonareMakingaTablets; Mr. WattersonareMakingaTablets; Mr. WattersonareMakingaTablets; Mr. WattersonareMakingaTablets; Mr. WattersonareMakingaTablets; MR F R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R PERSONAL MENTION. J.G.Bantlein of Oakland in visiting the Ohio court. M.D.Bantlein of Los Angeles was in town on Thursday. Mrs.M.Lennard of Santa Ana once over on Saturday afternoon. Ms.L.Miles of Greenwich Oreside in visiting the audience here during the week. Ms.Nenner of San Diego in visiting friends in Anahalee. Win.M.McFeldner leaves for San Francisco to represent an American judge of Chancellor Friends. Al.Schultz who has resided here for several years will have in a few days for Omaha, Nebraska to represent an American judge of Chancellor Friends. A.J.Mays, Harry James, Henry Neill, G.A.Edgar and J.R.Congdon of Santa Ana were in town on Saturday last, the accident to Mr.M.D.Lury being the cause of their visit. G.L.Mennis principal, and the Minneapolis Clothier, Mary-M.Baker, Ellen M.Meads, Kate Fewer and Jennie Burton of the public schools are in attendance upon the Teachers Institute at Los Angeles.Edwin Clark of Fullerton school, B.S.Wood of Orangeborough and J.P.Greeley and Miss Libbie Mother of Placentia are also in attendance. THERMOMETRIAL RECORD FOR THE FIRST WEAK. Prepared by Sergent Thomas, with A.Langenberger March 29 20 31 April 1 2 3 6 A.M.K8 51 62 65 67 69 70 76 74 76 84 84 86 A.P.M.K8 68 68 68 73 06 66 BIRTH. FOX-In Anabetm, March 39th ult., to the wife of P.Fox,a son. CHURCH Announcements. METHODIST EPISOPAL CHURCH-On Philadelphia street Sunday school at 10 A.M.Service人员: M.A.M.D.K8 51 62 65 67 69 70 76 74 76 84 84 86 A.P.M.K8 68 68 68 73 06 66 LOOK-C The polling place in Prescinct No. 4 is at ellogg's office, near the Southern Pacific spot. F. Moore is Inspector and L. H.ury and R. F. Kellogg Judges. The polling place in Prescinct No. 5 is at roger's Hall. Theo. Rimpan is Inspector and EA Pellegrin and Max Nebeling Judges. Electors are required to cast ballots for or against the formation of the district, and so the names of persons to fill the various elective officers of said district. No person entitled to vote at this election unless possessed of the qualifications of elector under the general laws of this State. The Wright bill provides that an election shall be held in the district on the first Wednesday in April, 1888, and on the first Wednesday in April in each succeeding year thereafter, at which an Assessor, a Collector, Treasurer, and a Board of live Directors or the district shall be elected. The person receiving the highest number of votes shall be elected. Within ten days after receiving their certificates of election from the Board Supervisors of the county said officers subscribe to the official oath, and file the same with the Board of Directors. The Assessor executes an official bond in the sum of $10,000, the Collector a bond in the sum of $20,000 and the Treasurer a bond in the sum of $80,000, each to be approved by the Board of Directors. Each Director receives an official bond in the sum of $25,000, to be approved by a Judge of the Superior Court of the county, recorded. In the face of the Rscoord and filed with the Secretary of State. An extended apopsis of the requirements for the bill is unavoidably deferred until next week. FULLERTON NOTES. Good Oil Indications: Wright Bill Other News. The oil prospecting still continues in the north of town, and most favorable reports are had from several locations. The handler wells are producing large quantities of oil and several new wells are to be snunk soon as machinery can be procured to work them. It is reported that J. des Granges has suck a large flow of oil on his ranch, while boring for an artesian well. If this was true, then it is an assured fact that oil can be obtained at most any point along the footills of J. Bailey says if the Chandler wells prove successful he will put down a deep well on the Olinda ranch. Lucy and Rowland are making preparations to sink several wells in the Broy canyon and they will build a pipe to Fullerton. Several parties are negotiating for the location of an oil refinery at Fullerton, and it is considerably expected one toll to be built here in a very short time. Walker of the St. George is an old oil man and has had several years' experience in the oil creek region of Pennsylvania during the first days of the oil discoveries. He says there are every indications great quantities of oil being in the adjacent hills and it is probable that he may embark in the oil developing or refinery business, as he is very enthusiastic on the probable results. A great many strangers have been visiting Fullerton the past week to look around and investigate into the油 possibilities. The dance given by the social four on Thursday last was a decided success, and was largely attended. A great many Anaheim young people were present. The new schoolhouse is beginning to loom up, and when finished will be quite an addition to our town. Following the example of many of our contemporaries, our space is this week curtailed, to last during the "dull season." The amount of news, however, will not be diminished. The members of Company G are discussing the advisability of erecting an armory in the near future. When the boys come into possession of their back pay they will have quite a starter. The County Pomological Society meets at Pasadena to-day, and the State Board of Horticulture at National City on the 16th instant. We acknowledge the receipt of invitations. A. B. Chapman, the extensive orange-grower, thinks that the scale is disappearing. He is actively engaged in fertilizing his land. He believes the best way to kill scales is by means of the parasite that feeds on it. A horse belonging to a Mr. Forbes of Los Angeles was taken on Sunday evening from its hitching post near the City Hall. Several horses have been stolen within the past three weeks from different parties in this neighborhood. A vigorous shotgun policy will be in order. The County Commissioners met at Santa Ana yesterday, and after a short session adjourned to March 30th. Nothing of importance was transacted. At their next meeting the various townships and precincts will be mapped out, and on May 6th the Commissioners meet again to fix the date of election on division of the county. A Santa Ana contemporary reports that Dr. Bailey of that place was called to Anaheim a few days ago to set a broken arm for a man named White, said to have been thrown from a buggy. Diligent inquiry here failed to throw any light upon the subject, and it is probable that either the Santa Ana reporter or Dr. Bailey had been "taken in" by an April fool hoax. Francis G. Ryan et al. have begun an action against the Culver and Keach Fumigating Company for $540 damages. In the complaint plaintiffs allege the purchase from defendants of an apparatus for fumigating orange trees; for the purpose of killing scale insects; their use of the apparatus and its failure to do what defendants claimed for it, wherefore they ask judgement in the amount attested. Richard McRae is attorney for plaintiffs. An Englishman of the name of Stewart, who insists he was at one time a bank president in Canada, became financially embarrassed, turned editor, and then carrying his humiliation a step farther, turned tramp, and arrived in Anaheim on Saturday afternoon, after walking from South Riverside. He subsisted on his journey on five cents worth of crackers and cheese, most of which was given to his dog. After lingering with us until Monday, he started over the bills for Los Angeles. In conversation with a leading wine-maker a few days ago upon the mysterious grape disease, he informed us that in his judgment grapes grown from healthy seed would be a capital experiment in arriving at a solution of the disease. Grapes have never A great many strangers have been visiting Fullerton the past week to look around and investigate into the oil possibilities. The dance given by the social four on Thursday last was a decided success, and was eagerly attended. A great many Anaheim young people were present. The new schoolhouse is beginning to loom up, and when finished will be quite an addition to our town. The building just completed on the corner of Sprada and Santa Fe avenues will be occupied as a restaurant and saloon by Mrs. Werksen. We are pleased to learn that the Board of Supervisors have passed favorably in the Wright Irrigation bill, and think its passage will be agreeable to all land owners in this vicinity. Miss Emma Douglass is the guest of Miss Lemons and will pass a week in town. Mrs. Coy of Los Angeles has been spending the night with her sister, Mrs.utchison. The building vacated by Mrs. Dierksen will be occupied as a grocery and general store. Mr. McDermont has completed his barn on a new place and will soon commence his house. It is the intention of Mr. McDermont build as fine a residence as any in our town. Several transfers of real estate have been made by the Fullerton Land & Trust Company, and the indications are good for several stores within a short time. Anaheim is Jubilant. Los Angeles Herald. Anaheim is jubilant. The Supervisors Saturday ordered the matter of forming a water district under the Wright Act to take note of the people, whose verdict in favor of the matter will be unanimous. The action the board is intelligent, being the result of a visit on the part of the Supervisors to no district in question. All the members were impressed by the great interest atake in the matter, and concluded that even or would be the beneficiary of the proposed change in the manner of handling the matter. The area of irrigated lands about Anaheim, Placentia, Fullerton and Fairview will be very much extended by the change. The increase of irrigated area means an increase in the products and resources of the district. This means greater prosperity to the entire community and an enhancement of the value of such and every bit of land in the district. The Ladies Bingham. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit extractive Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is placed in the eye and, in the skin, gently put on in acting on the kidneys, liver and stomach, turned editor, and then, carrying his humiliation a step farther, turned tramp, and arrived in Anaheim on Saturday afternoon, after walking from South Riverside. He subaired on his journey on five cents worth of crackers and cheese, most of which was given to his dog. After lingering with us until Monday, he started over the hills for Los Angeles. In conversation with a leading wine-maker a few days ago upon the mysterious grape disease, he informed us that in his judgment grapes grown from healthy seed would be a capital experiment in arriving at a solution of the disease. Grapes have never been raised in this manner, but from the large sprouts that spring from seed cast aside each year there is no doubt that success would attend efforts in this direction. Arguing that all vines are diseased in greater or less degree, it is expected that vines grown from seed would be free from the universal taint. County Treasurer Banbury has filed his monthly report with the Board of Supervisors. He reports cash on hand to the amount of $650,158.09. Of the amount there is in school fund, $107,070.63; current expense fund, $92,462.41; salary fund, $22,647.33; road fund, $57,469.01; hospital fund, $17,.289.61; unapportioned monies fund, $35,-133.29; county redemption fund, $2,086.26. The total amount of the bounded indebtedness at the present time is $681,500.00, divided as follows: Funded debt of 1881, $15,000; funds of 1882, $45,000; funds of 1883, $437,000 (Courthouse) and of 1887, $100,000. By a letter received from F.W. Deethman, formerly of Anaheim, but now in business in Chicago, it is learned that considerable interest is taken of Anaheim affairs by a large circle of Chicagones who patronize Mr. Deethman's place of business. A large number of his friends have recently returned from this county and all speak in words of praise of this section. Mr. Deethman reserves his subscription in the Garretts, and made along with some other new subscribers. His request for further opinion of this journal is cheerfully complied with. It is pleasant to learn that the arrival of the Garretts is eagerly looked forward to. The gentlemen is engaged in the sale of California wines and has a constant stream of impressions who desire to know how affaires are programming here. May large amounts attend him. Max Nahling has received another small quantity of best seed from the American sugar Barley, which will be distributed in parishes of a half million to those intending to experiment in local cultures. The seed should be planted one inch deep after mating them near right in your fifteen Andes and six Indian habitats where plants in this area When the plants seem to grow CLEARANCE SALE! AT REDUCED PRICES FOR 60 DAYS! AT RIMPAU BROS. TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING IMPORTATIONS! REED & MOYE, SUCCESSORS TO BAUERLE & SONS. Look-Congden Block, Fourth St., SANTA ANA, Cal. SUCCESSORS TO BAUERLE & SONS, Look-Congden Block, Fourth St., Santa Ana, Cal. $18,000 Stock of FURNITURE! Carpets, Linoleum, Matting, Etc. WE GUARANTEE TO SELL GOODS 20 Per Cent Cheaper! Than any other house in Southern California for Cash. These Goods having been bought cheap for cash, we are able to make great sacrifices to the public. PLANTERS' HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers JOSEPH HELMSEN, DEALER IN- N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the World, through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. SALE! SALE! SALE! —AT— A. T. WALLOP'S CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING OFF ALL MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive : Grocery : Trade. —COME AND GET — GOOD BARGAINS: REDUCED PRICES Times are hard and I will sell close for cash or trade.