anaheim-gazette 1889-04-25

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Michael, Charles Mackel, Economy and Programming. THURSDAY APRIL 25, 1809 The Board of Supervisors must be happy, conscious of the fact that they are a particularly good-looking body of men. There is Supervisor Rowan, with a form of truly classic mould and features at once manly, dignified and beautiful. Supervisor Davis' carriage is filled with divine grace. Everything about the member from the University is apropos. Mr. Davis is calculated, like Mr. Rowan, to awaken at first sight the tender passion in the average feminine heart. Then there is Chairman Petry, than whom it would be difficult to find a more handsome and dignified hombre in a whole day's march. Supervisor Martin is the pride of Pomona, and from the top of his head to the sides of his feet his person is full of beauty and of grace. Our own Supervisor Littlefield has been known to awaken the feminine sigh on more than one occasion—in fact when it comes down to the scratch of mainly charm our member takes a back seat to some, although the board comprises as handsome a set of statesmen as ever set in council halls. We do not know that all the Supervisors are married, but we do know that a number of remarkably comely wands hereabouts, with more than the average competence, would obey the womanly instinct instanter and fall in love with these honorable and good-looking gentlemen once they set eyes upon them—their love would come natural as a summer sigh. For, since the board ordered the election in the irrigating district and have determined to bridge the Santa Ana river at Olive they have no endeared themselves to all of us that the best things we have in the shop are theirs—they may have them for the asking. J. DE BARTH SHORA, who is investigating the vine diseases for the State Board of Vitisulture, has filed his report to the Board of Supervisors, indorning the researches of expert Dowlen, who has been at work in Shorb's vineyard. In speaking of the application of the remedy, Shorb says that he name the ordinary sulphur bellows, and that six pounds of the powder will cover one acre of vines. The wonder falls on the crispness of the vines. THE OKLAHOMA RUSH. A dispatch from Ashman City, late Sunday, announcing the following: At Homes City and the office of Southern Kern this evening in Ashman with commuters over Oklahoma. The time is put aside with people from every state in the United States. Although standing the shores are all open and vendors of all kinds are harboring their wares upon the streets and doing a thriving business. The principal bank has been opened all day and has been doing business. In defense of the prohibitory law of Kansas and notwithstanding its in the fish-hath, beer saloons are running in full blast. It is a veritable mist to the proprietors. They continue their avocation although expecting arrest every moment. Even the police have become imbedded with the spirit of the times, and minor offenses of this kind go unheeded. They have their hands full attending to the confidence man, gangsters, snake thawers and the highway robbers that infest the town. Trains on the Santa Fe have been running into the city in sections loaded to their almost capacity. Great crowds are assembled as the station along the railroad to see the boomers pass through. They waive handkerchiefs and shout "God speed you." The whole of southern Kansas is in a torment of excitement, consequently all kinds of rumors are rife. There is an immense rivalry between the Rock Island and the Santa Fe. Each road is endeavoring to build up to the respective towns. Lands surrounding King Fisher is reported to be superior to Guthrie, but the latter having railroad facilities, will give it a great advantage. Rock Island's officials claim that the whole of the Oklahoma movement was engineered through Congress by the Santa Fe Company. An impromptu mass convention of the prospective citizens of Guthrie, is now being held in front of the oppera-house. The crowd is very disorderly and the chairman can scarcely be heard. They are thriving to decide on some form of government and how Guthrie's lots and streets shall be laid out. The town is full of real estate speculators, all expecting to reap a rich harvest in Guthrie. Special dispatches from Oklahoma say everything was on the quail ripe to make the grand rush across the line at noon. Large sums are being paid for swift horses, that purchasers may reach choice sites first. There is as much as, if not more, struggling for townites than for sections. It is said that three or four town companies are going for Guthrie, half that number for Oklahoma City, about twenty for Kingfisher, while there are applicants for sites on almost every section. The trouble between the townsite companies promises to be dangerous as among the claim hunters. Bold schemes have been concocted. It is evident there is no interest there for them in Oklahoma. J. DE BARTH SHORR, who is investigating the vine diseases for the State Board of Vitisulture, has filed his report to the Board of Superviseors, indorning the researches of expert Dowlen, who has been at work in Shorb's vineyard. In speaking of the application of the remedy, Shorb says that he uses the ordinary sulphur bellows, and that six pounds of the powder will cover one acre of vines. The powder bills up the crevices of the vines and protects every portion. When the disease has badly damaged the vineyard there should be two or three applications yearly. Prof Dowlen sums up the disease which has done so much damage in the State as fungus, the spores of which can be detected among the coating on the back of the leaves. The disease is found to be due to a vegetable parasite or microscopic fungus. The remedy most efficacious as a fungicide is as follows: lime, 60 parts; sulphur, 15 parts; sulphurate of copper, 10 parts, and the base of Ogardth's powder, 15 parts. The ingredients are ground to a fine powder. As important matter for California is the success of the Watsonville refinery established by Claus Spreeckel for the extraction of sugar from beets. It seems that the enterprise has been a much greater success than was expected at the outset. It is now said that four thousand tons of sugar were turned out the last year, against two thousand four hundred tons the previous year. The statement that a new company has been incorporated with a capital of $3,000,000, of which the Mossars. Spreeckel have subscribed $2,500,000, with the intention of establishing best-sugar factories in different portions of the State, is significant of what is to some. It adds a business which will relieve the fruit industry, which required an immense carrying trade on railroads at a certain season of the year of a perishable article, which can be supplemented to a certain extent by a commodity which can be transported by sea, or it may wait until freights are moderate without risk or loss. It is believed that there can be no successful competition in the sugar beet industry on the other side of the continent, as the saccharine matter in the best there produced is much less than in California. The city of New York has succeeded in floating two and a half per cent bonds at par. The amount advertised for was $6,000,-1000, and bills were received for $7,457,000. The New York papers are quite jubilant over the transaction. One journal says: "No similar corporation has ever borrowed money on such favorable terms, nor has any State or nation, with the exception of Great Britain, for which, in 1884, Mr. Gladstone negotiated, under exceptional circumstances, a loan at the same rate." The credit of New York City, like that of several other cities in the United States, is so good that the only question money lenders consider is the town is full of real estate speculators, all expecting to reap a rich harvest in Guthrie. Special dispatches from Oklahoma say everything was on the qui rive to make the grand rush across the line at noon. Large sums are being paid for swift horses, that purchasers may reach choice sites first. There is as much as, if not more, struggling for townites than for sections. It is said that three or four town companies are going for Guthrie, half that number for Oklahoma City, about twenty for Kingfisher, while there are applicants for sites on almost every section. The trouble between the townsite companies promises to be as dangerous as among the claim hunters. Bold schemes have been concocted. It is evident there is not room enough for them in Oklahoma. Sunday night there arrived at Oklahoma City seven men, bearing Deputy Marshal's papers entitling them to enter the country. One man, aged 20, wore a fine broadcloth suit, and carried a goldheaded cane. There is not one in the party who made an arrest. It is stated that the aggregate capital of the crowd is over $2,000,000. The evident intention is to select a townsite. It is thought there are over thirty "deputies" now in and about Oklahoma, who, at noon, will turn in their resignations and accept them all by themselves and turn private citizens, then bounce claims, for all of them are boomers. Three train loads of boomers, numbering 1,500, left for Oklahoma Monday morning over the Santa Fe. A large number also left by the Rock Island. Another call has been wired for every passenger car of the Santa Fe not in use. An extra will be made up of cattle cars. The number going from all the towns of Southern Kansas is far greater than anticipated. Many hundreds go down merely to see the scramble, with no idea of remaining. It is believed the stage line at Pend Creek, on the Rock Island, will be totally unable to accommodate the crowds. The Republic's Arkansas City special says: "Oklahoma is open. The trials, struggles and sacrifices of years are partially rewarded, but the events of te day and those of days, weeks and months to follow, will prove how far the supply is below the demand and necessitate further concessions to avert disorder, bloodshed and other conditions, but little short of anarchy. The history of this day will forever be memorial in frontier annuals, and will leave behind a heritage of litigation which will be fruitful to landsharks and claim attorneys, but destructive to the claims of poor and honest settlers." The farming element was not largely represented, as all of the homesteaders have gone on before. There were men in the cars from every great city and important point in the country, and there was no State or Territory in the country which did not have its representatives. Hundreds in their impatience to get abroad, rushed down en masse into the yards and attempted to force an entrance into the yards, all of which were securely locked. The excitement may be judged of from the fact that a large number of coach windows were broken out by the people who were anxious to secure seats. It was in vain for the officials to say that the trains would run in sections, fifteen minutes apart. Every man there wanted to be fifteen minutes ahead of everybody else, and not fifteen minutes behind anybody. After several miles of territory had been traversed, it was seen that the best riders were winning the best prizes. One homesteader, who had secured a magnificent quarter section of rolling land, dug a hole two or three feet deep at that corner of it where the surveyor's section post was located, and where he had driven his stakes. Not looking upon these evidences of possession as sufficient to confirm his title, he seized his Winchester rifle, as the train went by, and fired out all the contents, and then emptied his revolver, yelling like a cowboy or Conanach Indian all the time. Not only Captain Huckleberry ment: "We go for our 228th. On A Dannemark bore down disabled. Our report was broken recess to New York; we weathered was not present number of request; but sal to the new Knudsen and slowly; host N.P.; which to make uncle blew with progress with 5:30 A.M., way in a way to windward of reaching make determination mark and b course to mark signably; there are hold and what I shout "Keep on Dannemark mark is sinuity; you will your moment's hail I will take can." I thru dropped date Officer Olga Missouri arm of his ship; had decided those on abduction Missouri waiver terrible day; people great difficult kind of cidenta to The woman and after crew. At transferring nearly five with the Missoula kind. And falling and and his off on board some provisional had not seen the vassal Knudsen I then commenced four passages sengars; a crew of three of the Danesh rapidly got even with over her." The electricity of a dynamo having attracted a needle from a man's foot in Serranton, it is proposed to try its virtue on a young lady of York, a dreammaker, who has been seriously ill from the effects of snakes which have somehow worked themselves into her system. A flash-light signal for the rear of train is being tested in England. It shows a fixed light for a stationary train, and alternates flashes of red and white when the train is in motion, so arranged as to show whether the train is going forward or backward. An experiment eye can also tell by the rapidity of the light flashes the speed of the train. The pights are worked by the wheels. The Department of Agriculture at Washington has decided to send an expert to southern California to investigate the possibility of using anything of the apparatus such as Washington and its bending adaptable to any particular type of fuel. Bombardier company has been involved in the construction of the wrist crane and fire protection in Oakland with the assistance of a new area mine company. A party has been formed to win the best riders winning the best prizes. One home steader, who had secured a magnificent quarter section of rolling land, dug a hole two or three feet deep at that corner of it where the surveyor's section post was located, and where he had driven his stakes. Not looking upon these evidences of possession as sufficient to confirm his title, he seized his Winchester rifle, as the train went by, and fired out all the contents, and then emptied his revolver, yelling like a cowboy or Cormancha Indian all the time. Not only the yells, but the shots, were responded to from the train, and a volley went up into the air from the entire length of the train which proved conclusively how well the party was armed, in the expectancy of what might happen a few miles the other side of the line. The scene was one of the most stirring and picturesque ever witnessed. The smoke of myrrh camp fires lighted to cook the first meal in Oklahoma began to ascend in all directions, and before the train of land speculators rached to the future great city of Guthrie, the farmer had already become possessor of a great deal of land, and more than one furrow of virgin soil was turned over to the sun which made the day glorious as well as memorable. When the second and third sections of the train arrived and found everything cornered, the air was blue for miles around the metropolis. There was nothing to do, however, as every lot was protected by rides and revolvers, and if shooting began, there was no telling where it would stop. The only resource left to the disappointed man was to buy not much holders of lots as were willing to call or run the risk of taking land outside of the legal limits. Both courses were adopted and a good number of Guthrie. City lots changed hands. The first sale made was by a man named Rennamach, of Malvan, Kansas, who had a twenty-five-foot front lot near the land effect for $10 in an old dealer, a resident of one of the Indian reservations adjusting Oklahoma. The purchaser refunded $50 for the last five minutes later. Three men who took alarms Monday were finally sounded by alarm jumps at 9 o'clock. The curse of the committee and whistles were not heard. A vigilance committee in carrying the territory in search of the commissioner, who will be summoned within fifteen minutes. Although no law has yet been granted to wrist cranes and fire protection in Oakland with the assistance of a new area mine company, it may be assumed that they are now being used to win riders winning the best prizes. One home steader, who had secured a magnificent quarter section of rolling land, dug a hole two or three feet deep at that corner of it where the surveyor's section post was located, and where he had driven his stakes. Not looking upon these evidences of possession as sufficient to confirm his title, he seized his Winchester rifle, as the train went by, and fired out all the contents, and then emptied his revolver, yelling like a cowboy or Cormancha Indian all the time. Not only the yells, but the shots, were responded to from the train, and a volley went up into the air from the entire length of the train which proved conclusively how well the party was armed, in the expectancy of what might happen a few miles the other side of the line. The scene was one of the most stirring and picturesque ever witnessed. The smoke of myrrh camp fires lighted to cook the first meal in Oklahoma began to ascend in all directions, and before the train of land speculators rached to the future great city of Guthrie, the farmer had already become possessor of a great deal of land, and more than one furrow of virgin soil was turned over to the sun which made the day glorious as well as memorable. When the second and third sections of the train arrived and found everything cornered, the air was blue for miles around the metropolis. There was nothing to do, however, as every lot was protected by rides and revolvers, and if shooting began, there was no telling where it would stop. The only resource left to the disappointed man was to buy not much holders of lots as were willing to call or run the risk of taking land outside of the legal limits. Both courses were adopted and a good number of Guthrie. City lots changed hands. The first sale made was by a man named Rennamach, of Malvan, Kansas, who had a twenty-five-foot front lot near the land effect for $10 in an old dealer, a resident of one of the Indian reservations adjusting Oklahoma. The purchaser refunded $50 for the last five minutes later. Three men who took alarms Monday were finally sounded by alarm jumps at 9 o'clock. The curse of the committee and whistles were not heard. A vigilance committee in carrying the territory in search of the commissioner, who will be summoned within fifteen minutes. Although no law has yet been granted to wrist cranes and fire protection in Oakland with the assistance of a new area mine company, it may be assumed that they are now being used to win riders winning the best prizes. One home steader, who had secured a magnificent quarter section of rolling land, dug a hole two or three feet deep at that corner of it where the surveyor's section post was located, and where he had driven his stakes. Not looking upon these evidences of possession as sufficient to confirm his title, he seized his Winchester rifle, as the train went by, and fired out all the contents, and then emptied his revolver, yelling like a cowboy or Cormancha Indian all the time. Not only the yells, but the shots, were responded to from the train, and a volley went up into the air from the entire length of the train which proved conclusively how well the party was armed, in the expectancy of what might happen a few miles the other side of the line. The scene was one of the most stirring and picturesque ever witnessed. The smoke of myrrh camp fires lighted to cook the first meal in Oklahoma began to ascend in all directions, and before the train of land speculators rached to the future great city of Guthrie, the farmer had already become possessor of a great deal of land, and more than one furrow of virgin soil was turned over to the sun which made the day glorious as well as memorable. When the second and third sections of the train arrived and found everything cornered, the air was blue for miles around the metropolis. There was nothing to do, however, as every lot was protected by rides and revolvers, and if shooting began, there was no telling where it would stop. The only resource left to the disappointed man was to buy not much holders of lots as were willing to call or run the risk of taking land outside of the legal limits. Both courses were adopted and a good number of Guthrie. City lots changed hands. The first sale made was by a man named Rennamach, of Malvan, Kansas, who had a twenty-five-foot front lot near the land effect for $10 in an old dealer, a resident of one of the Indian reservations adjusting Oklahoma. The purchaser refunded $50 for the last five minutes later. Three men who took alarms Monday were finally sounded by alarm jumps at 9 o'clock. The curse of the committee and whistles were not heard. A vigilance committee in carrying the territory in search of the commissioner, who will be summoned within fifteen minutes. Although no law has yet been granted to wrist cranes and fire protection in Oakland with the assistance of a new area mine company, it may be assumed that they are now being used to win riders winning the best prizes. One home steader, who had secured a magnificent quarter section of rolling land, dug a hole two or three feet deep at that corner of it where the surveyor's section post was located, and where he had driven his stakes. Not looking upon these evidences of possession as sufficient to confirm his title, he seized his Winchester rifle, as the train went by, and fired out all the contents, and then emptied his revolver, yelling like a cowboy or Cormancha Indian all the time. Not only the yells, but the shots, were responded to from the train, and a volley went up into the air from the entire length ofthe train which proved conclusively how wellthe party was armed，inthe expectancyofwhatmighthappenafewmilestheothersideoftheline.Thescenewasoneofthemoststirringandpicturesqueeverwitnessed.ThesmokeofmyrrhdampowerslightedtocookthefirstmealinOaklandbegantocoundinalldirections,andbeforethetrainoflandspeculatorsrachedtothefuturegreatcityofGuthrie,thefarmerhadalreadybecompossessorofa.greatdealofland,andmorethanonefurrowofvirginsoilwasturnedovertothesunwhichmadethedaygloriousaswellasmemorable.Wetheatersandthirdsectionsofthetrainarrivedandfoundeverythingcornered,theairwasblueformilesaroundthemetropolisTherewasnothingtodo,however，aseverylotwassprotectedbyridesandrevolvers,andifshootingbegan，therewasnotellingwhereitwouldstop.Theonlyresourcelefttothedisappointedmanwustohaveoutmuchholdersoflotsaswerewillingtocallorruntheriskoftakinglandoutsideofthelegallimits.BothcoursewereadoptedandagoodnumberofGuthrie.Citylotschangedhands.ThefirstsalemadebyamannamedRennamach.ofMalvan,kansas，whohadtwentyfive-footfrontlotnearthelandeffectfor$10inanolddealer,aresumidoneoftheIndianreservationsadjudgingOakland.Thepurchaserrefunded$50forthelastfiveminuteslake. Threemenwhoseworkhasfinallycompletedbychienjumpswerefullysoundedbyalarmjumpswerenotheard.A vigilancecommitteeincarryingtheterritoryinsearchofthecommissioner.willbe summonedintheindianreservationsadjudgingOakland.Thepurchaserrefunded$50forthelastfiveminuteslake. ThecouncilFreesoftheWashingtoncountyhasdecidedtosendanexpertintheserviceofthepropertylungfromnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltownnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltonthepropertylungfromnewpropertybuyingcontractsnowmeltonthepropertylungfromnewpropertybuying 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S. FEDERMAN' Elegant New Store Just received an immense and elegant consignment of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Goods, Clothing, Etc. Complete Assortment in every Departure Prices Lower than Ever Before. I AM NOW PREPARED TO GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BEST FIT OF A fine line of Goods at the very lowest prices. Call early to see our astounding bargains. S. S. FEDERMAN F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabrics which the attention of the citizens of Anah and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $25 Pants to order from $6 An invitation is cordially extended Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabrics which the attention of the citizens of Anah and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $25 Pants to order from $6 An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGAR Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the W through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be ma you direct from publishers. At Grover, Col., on Monday, the people on Cleveland avenue noticed a young fellow on a spirited horse come into the city, and along the thoroughfare until opposite the Commercial Bank. The fellow was as polite as a drummer, and smiled as his six-shooter, a mammoth machine, swept the inclosure inside the decks and rested on a level with the Cashier's eyes. He then inquired if the Cashier would be kind enough to hand him about all of the cash on hand. The Cashier bounced him out $500 in gold and hills. This seemed satisfactory, and the visitor was profuse in his thanks. He gazed about the place and seeing a Winchester rifle near the vault demanded the weapon he placed against the outside wall, placed his revolver in the holster, landed in the aaddle and putting spurs to the horse, was off. Smith reached the pavement as soon as possible and grasping a Winchester commenced firing at the rapidly moving horseman. The fellow docked in the regular Indian style and emitted cowboy yells. A pose at once prepared for pursuit. He had selected a good horse and easily maintained a good lead on the posse. The chase was exciting and about twenty shots were fired. The parent was still on when darkness fell and will be remanded at dawn. A description of the man has been sent everywhere, and as the country is all settled he can scarcely escape. Is Consumption Insecure? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, was down with NEWS IN BRIEF. The cut worm has appeared in some of the Preston vineyards. Some 200,000 grape vines have been set out in the vicinity of Independence, Inyo county, this season. Three hundred and fifty acres more have been brought under the water system of the Riverside Water Company. The Palatina canopy is running sixty hands, putting up green pans and agaragus. In the highs of the season it employs 400. About three thousand brakes have been invented and patented. One of the latest is described as beautifully simple in its working. Push a boston and the breaks are on the entire train. The apricot is reported short in nearly all varieties. The shortage that will occur is attributed to the damage done by the long heavy rains and wind. The rain washed off the blossoms and small fruits. The Los Angeles County Hospital is not connected with a severe, and the extensive damage from it drove into compacts, which in turn overflowed, and the water came across the property of neighbors. The unimaginable long haul has been complicated and has been caused by the Diana Board of Health, but no storm here taken to shaken it out and caused damage. Is Consumption Incarrable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Absence of Lenga, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incredible 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 Middlewart, 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 health. Try it." Sample bottle free at Wm. M. Higgin's Druggist. It is claimed that the Hangut powder is smokeless, practically flammable, non-toiling and non-healing, and thus both the recoil and the report are less than those of black powder, with superior penetrative power. ST JACOB'S OIL REMEDY PAIN FOR ACRES AND PAIRS. Mary Clifford of Humboldt County BUSINESS BRIEF On A. T. Waller for hard M. Parsons. Attention is called to the attention of A. T. Waller. His parsons are responsible for maintenance of large sums here, all at 30 cents, hard hats at dawn, besides all the leading dreams apiece of sale. Secretary Anaheim Union Office at the Postoffice, Anabelman, California, April 10, 1899. Election Notice. A notice to be given upon the election of the district of Anaheim, pursuant to the constitution adopted by the Board of Elections and other purposes, dated January 18, 1904, with the following terms: The election shall be held on Monday, February 6, 1904, at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., and at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., with the following terms: The election shall be held on Monday, February 6, 1904, at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., and at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., with the following terms: The election shall be held on Monday, February 6, 1904, at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., and at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., with the following terms: The election shall be held on Monday, February 6, 1904, at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., and at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., with the following terms: The election shall be held on Monday, February 6, 1904, at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., and at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., with the following terms: The election shall be held on Monday, February 6, 1904, at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., and at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., with the following terms: The election shall be held on Monday, February 6, 1904, at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., and at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., with the following terms: The election shall be held on Monday, February 6, 1904, at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., and at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., with the following terms: The election shall be held on Monday, February 6, 1904, at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., and at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., with the following terms: The election shall be held on Monday, February 6, 1904, at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., and at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., with the following terms: The election shall be held on Monday, February 6, 1904, at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., and at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., with the following terms: The election shall be held on Monday, February 6, 1904, at noon in the City Hall, 23rd Street, at 10:00 a.m., and at noon in the City Hall，23rd Street，at New, therefore, by virtue of the power and authority vested in the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county by the Act afurmaid, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in said district, and polls will be opened in each of the five divisions thereof on the 3D DAY OF MAY, 1889. To take the sense of all the qualified electors in this district, as to whether or not said district shall be organized, and to elect the officers thereof, to will AN ASSENSOR, A COLLECTOR, A TREASURER, FIVE DIRECTORS, One from each division. Said district is now hereby divided into five Election Procincts to be known as Election Precinct Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 respectively. The boundaries of said Election Procincts are hereby made the same as the boundaries of the divisions into which said district has been divided as aforementioned. The voting place in election precinct No. One is hereby fixed at York's store. The polling place in election precinct No. Two is hereby fixed at Placentia schoolhouse. The polling place in election precinct No. Three is hereby fixed at Chadbeurna's Hall in Fullerton. The polling place in election precinct No. Four is hereby fixed at Kellogg's office, B. P. depot. The polling place in election precinct No. Five is hereby fixed at Kroeger's Hall, Anshen. For the purpose of holding said election the following Boards of Election are appointed, viz: Prescript No. 1 - Inspector, Henry A Knight Judgess, J. Berlin, David Yorba. Prescript No. 2 Inspector, R. H Gilman, Justin Theo Staley, John P Gresley. Prescript No. 3 Inspector, T. F. Williams, Justin R. H Bangroft, P. A Schumacher. Prescript No. 4 Inspector, V. Moore, Justin Alexander Henry, B. F. Kallogy. Prescript No. 5 Inspector, Theo Rimpan, Justin E. J. Pellegrin, Nate Melbeing. The several electors are hereby required to cast votes which shall contain the words "Irrigation District, Yes" or "Irrigation District, No." or equivalent thereto, and also the names of persons voted for to fill the various elective offices of the District. The polls shall be opened in each election precinct at 6 o'clock A.M., on the morning of election and be kept open until 7 o'clock P.M., with the polls shall have been closed; the ballots then be counted and duly certified by said elected board and the Clarks to be appointed by them to Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California accordance with the general election laws of the State of California. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, Cal. Application for a Patent to the Robinson Petroleum Placer Mining Claim. Second-Hand Bring Wagon FOR SALE CHECK FOR CASH. Apply to A. DENNIS, the PAINTER sale as a great merrier—A new opnion, a New Crown sewing machine, other useful household articles. Inquire of Pine and Halliday streets, at which residence, Santa Ana. Karmanus Oil. The Anabheim Pharmacy by the gallon. Very cheap. Ludlow's Mint. M. Harrison has just received an annual of large sums, which she will hold at 40 and 60 dollars all the leading dozen lives. BUSINESS BRIEF. A. T. Waller for land Mint and merchant. T. Waller. His plans is similar with merchant of goods. A. T. Waller for land Mint and merchant. Precinct No. Two. Beginning at station 83. Thence n 79 deg 5 min w., 1,365 feet to station 84. Thence n 87 deg 23 min w., 680 feet to station 85. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w., 2,400 feet to station 86. Thence n 89 deg 40 min w.,