anaheim-gazette 1889-05-09

UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED. Wright Bill Adopted by the People. After a Year's Struggle the People Proclaimed Them自愿 Gracefully in Favor of a New Briquet District Result, in Detail Prosperity Ahead. The election on Friday last resulted, it was expected, in the overwhelming adoption of the Wright bill. Not a single ballot was cast against the bill in town, the result showing the remarkable unanimity of our people upon the water question, 152 votes being cast in favor of the new district. At Fullerton 65 affirmative votes were cast, while 2 votes were in the negative. Fair polled 52 votes in favor of the new district and 5 against; Placentia gave 23 in favor and 8 against. M. P. Zeyn is elected Director for this proclam, J. Hunter for Fullerton, T. A. Darling for Fairview, J. P. Greeley for Placentia and Prudencio Yorba for Yorba. Max Nebelung is elected Amosnor, H. D. Polhems Collector and F. H. Keith Treasurer. The vote in this precinct resulted: For the Wright bill...183 None against. Nebelung...181 Stadtegger...0 Polhemus...178 Torrerrer...152 James...26 Torrerrer-Zayn...181 Placentia returns: For the district...23 Against...8 Nebelung...3 Stadtegger...34 Torrerrer-Polhemus...20 Nebelung...14 Torrerrer-James...28 Keith...5 Torrerrer-Greeley...28 Yorba voted as follows: For the district...2 Against...28 Stadtegger...20 Marcos Yorba...16 Wredre...16 Prudencio Yorba...30 Fullerton polled the following vote: For the bill...66 Against...2 Nebelung...22 Stadtegger...41 Polhemus...60 Torrerrer-James...36 Keith...30 Hunter...64 Yorba voted as follows: The convention of the Sabbath schools of the Santa Ana valley, which was held at El Modena April 26th and 27th, surpassed, in the large attendance, the degree of interest manifested and the work accomplished, the anticipations of all the delegates. The opening lecture was delivered Friday evening by E. E. Koech of Santa Ana. The convention was organized Saturday morning with Rev. D. O. Chamberlayne of this place as chairman. The delegates in attendance from Anaheim were J. A. Vail, D. O. Chamberlayne, M. Chamberslayne, J. B. Pierce, Mrs. Grimshaw, Miss Mary Kraemer and Mrs. Boyd. Interesting papers on different lines of Sunday school work were read by a number of delegates, and the general discussion of the subjects brought forward showed a deep interest in the work. A permanent organization was effected under the name of Anahadian Water Company. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company met in regular session on Saturday last, all present. Semi-monthly reports of the Secretary, Treasurer and Superintendent were paid and ordained fixed. On motion the rules were suspended for the sale of delinquent stock. J. R. Pierce purchased nine shares belonging to M. J. Peach lay (25). Pierce being also only holder and the account covering the amount and delinquency. The sale of the remaining delinquent stock was therefore postponed until the next regular meeting of the board. The ditch to the Northam place was ordered constructed. The ditch running to John Lamphys's place, through Thomas Stanis's place, was accepted, so far as the same relates to being kept clean by the company. Bills were ordered paid and the meeting adjourned. Word-McFadden. H. A. Ford of Fullerton and Miss Carrie McFadden, daughter of W. M. McFadden of Placentia, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock at the residence of the bride's parents on Monday evening. The ceremony was attended by a numerous conference of friends and relatives, who after the event of the evening were regaled with a feast of good things, and all went merry as the proverbial marriage bell. We extend our congratulations, and hope the happy couple may safely ford all of life's currents and live to a ripe old age. We acknowledge the receipt of a generous supply of wedding cake, which has already departed the way of all good cake. Many thanks, and may the young couple live long and prosper. Santa Ana Valley Sunday School Convention The convention of the Sabbath schools of the Santa Ana valley, which was held at El Modena April 26th and 27th, surpassed, in the large attendance, the degree of interest manifested and the work accomplished, the anticipations of all the delegates. The opening lecture was delivered Friday evening by E. E. Koech of Santa Ana. The convention was organized Saturday morning with Rev. D. O. Chamberlayne of this place as chairman. The delegates in attendance from Anaheim were J. A. Vail, D. O. Chamberlayne, M. Chamberslayne, J. B. Pierce, Mrs. Grimshaw, Miss Mary Kraemer and Mrs. Boyd. Interesting papers on different lines of Sunday school work were read by a number of delegates, and the general discussion of the subjects brought forward showed a deep interest in the work. A permanent organization was effected under the name of Anahadian Water Company. The Board of Supervisors have S.O. Wood engineer to locate bridge over Los Angeles river. Fred McKinnia, they say, is the man in Santa Monica. Canse, not at the residence on Monday. J.W.Brackett, for many years of Fairview, leaves for Los Angeles where he intends to reside in future. Oscar Luedke, delegate to the Governor of Native Sona, recently in some Retail, returned home last week. John Cadman, now visiting real friends in Nebraska, is expected highly with a colony of Nebraskans settle here. J.M. and R.J.Moford, the local real estate speculators, were in town day. Humor has it that they largely in Anaheim real estate in future. Orator Meeser, who delivered a speech Extracts from the Hill. Now that our new irrigation district is formed so far as the election is concerned, the following extracts from the Wright law will be found interesting: The bill provides that the Directors shall meet on the first Wednesday in May next following their election (when the election occurs in April), organize as a board and elect a President and Secretary. They hold a regular monthly meeting thereafter, on the first Tuesday of every month. As soon as practicable after the district has been organized the Board of Directors estimate and determine the amount of money necessary to be raised and call a special election immediately, at which the assurance of the bonds so determined upon will be submitted to the people. If the election results favorably the Directors cause bonds to be issued, in denomination not less than $100 nor more than $500, which may be sold from time to time and in such quantities as may be necessary for the construction of irrigating works, for acquisition of rights, etc. The bonds and interest thereon are to be paid by an annual tax on the real property in the district. This assessment must be made on or before the first Monday in August of each year. The closing up of the affairs of the old Anaheim Water Company and the acquisition of the Yorba water rights are matters left entirely with the Board of Directors of the new company. Their action in the matter will be looked upon with great interest by the people. There is nothing further of interest to add except, perhaps, that each director receives $4 per day and mileage at the rate of 20 cents per mile, in attending meetings, and actual and necessary expenses paid while engaged in official business for the board. They also fix the salaries of the various other officers. The board shall, upon the petition of at least fifty or a majority of the freeholders within the district, submit The large attendance, the degree of interest manifested and the work accomplished, the anticipations of all the delegates. The opening lecture was delivered Friday evening by E. E. Keech of Santa Ana. The convention was scheduled Saturday morning with Rev. D. O. Chamberlayne of this place as chairman. The delegates in attendance from Anaheim were J. A. Vail, D. O. Chamberlayne, Miss Mary Kraemer and Mrs. Boyd. Interesting papers on different lines of Sunday school work were read by a number of delegates, and the general discussion of the subjects brought forward showed a deep interest in the work. A permanent organization was effected under the name of the Santa Ana Valley Sunday School Association. Conventions are to be held semiannually, the next one meeting in Anaheim some time next fall. Following are the officers for the next half year: Rev. Mr. Harwood of Santa Ana, President; Geo. C. Mack of Westminster, First Vice-President; Mrs. L. H. Mills of El Modena, Second Vice-President; Rev. Frank R. Holcomb of Fullerton, Third Vice-President; U.S. Lemon of Orange, Secretary. These constitute the Executive Committee. Theater Trains. There is a considerable number of our people who wonder why no theater trains are run to Los Angeles at least once a week. Either road could easily do this without much additional expense, by taking the evening accommodation train and making the trip with it. Anaheim, Santa Ana, Orange, and the various other towns on the line of the railroad could easily fill several cars on nights of performances such as the Bostonians are giving during the current week. The trip to Los Angeles and back would be most delightful, and from the financial standpoint would be profitable to the railroad company. By all means let us have a theater train. Liberal Meeting. The Liberal Union meets May 19th at 2 P.M. at Music Hall. An excellent programme is prepared. We shall give a short biographical sketch of the noted Lucetia Mott next Sunday, besides other selections. It will be a feature of our meetings hereafter to give sketches of the lives and character of persons that were alive in 1876, those that have been able to make their lives sublime and the standard of humanity higher and grander for having lived.* All are cordially invited. By order of the President. LEONARD PARK Personal Mention-Etc From Anaheim correspondence in Los Angeles Express: PRITZ HE WOULD AWOOING GO. Our good-looking little tailor, Fred Crist, is building a new cottage on Philadelphia street, and will soon lead to the halter—we mean to the altar—one of Anaheim's fair and accomplished daughters. THE BUSY BEE AND THE SCARF CONGREQUATION. The congregation at the Presbyterian Church had a bad scarre yesterday, which came near resulting in a serious accident. Wm. Crowther has several stands of bees, which are kept in the lot next to the church. A house which was tied near, brushed against or kicked one of the hives, when the whole colony of infuriated bees flew out, and, seeing the people in the church, attempted to enter, and before the doors and windows could be closed two men were severely stung. The bees finally quieted down and returned to their hives, and the services proceeded. Oscar Luedka, delegate to the Governor of Native Sons, recently in some Resilient, returned home last week. John Cadman, now visiting friends in Nebraska, is expected highly with a colony of Nebraskan settle here. J.M. and R.J. Moiford, the local estate speculators, were in town day. Humor has it that they largely in Anaheim real estate in future. Orator Meeser, who delivered a Republican speeches here during campaign and came near losing to the enemy thereby, was in ten days ago. Isaac Leisy, the extensive brewer land, Ohio, accompanied by his daughter, were in town on Mondays are relatives of the Kraomer brook visited them during their stay. Dr. Hardin met with quite a few night's ago. While seating removing his boots before re-arranged to lose his balance, and instantly against a table standing near a serious abrasion of the right. J.D.Fish, for many years a re-anaheim, but at present agents Southern Pacific railroad at Los town on Tuesday. He is also pro-anaheim, but at present agents Southern Pacific railroad at Los town on Tuesday. He is also pro-anaheim, but at present agents Southern Pacific railroad at Los town on Tuesday. He is also pro-anaheim, but at present agents Southern Pacific railroad at Los town on Tuesday. The Coming Encampment Commander Barr of Malvern Hill received from Headquarters the circular in reference to the commission Army Encampment in the Seventh District: Los Angeles Cal., March 28 Circular No. 1.I But few words are necessary in relation of the object of this organization purely social, and for recreation, cement the ties of comradeship by acquaintance and association again life. With this in view, an attraction has been selected for a camp at San Pedro in August next, from to 18th inclusive. It is situated elevated plateau, overlooking bay and ocean, with Santa Catalina in the distance. The Palos Verdes rise in graceful swell in the rear of San Pedro and will exert themselves to assist the managers of the encampment accordance with a resolution adopt time of the organization of this army The Women's Relief Corps and their Veterans are invited to go into camp. The grounds are ample, and all or civic organizations and citizen vices occupancy on application to the master; provided, however, that grounds shall be subject to the Publications of the Encampment. Relief Corps are requested to give this invitation and the conditions to the citizens via Reduced railroad and steamship The closing up of the affairs of the old Anaheim Water Company and the acquisition of the Yorba water rights are matters left entirely with the Board of Directors of the new company. Their action in the matter will be looked upon with great interest by the people. There is nothing further of interest to add except, perhaps, that each director receives $4 per day and milage at the rate of 20 cents per mile, in attending meetings, and actual and necessary expenses paid while engaged in official business for the board. They also fix the salaries of the various other officers. The board shall, upon the petition of at least fifty or a majority of the freeholders within the district, submit to the electors at any general election a schedule of salaries and fees to be paid in the district. The board may also at any time call a special election and submit to the qualified electors the question whether a special tax shall be levied for the purpose of raising funds for the district. In times of scarcity of water, the supply is to be equally distributed. Features of the Bill. R. M. Williams, Secretary of the Turlock Irrigation District, writes as follows, as to some of the salient features of the Wright bill: It is not the intent of the law to force people to irrigate where there is a general sentiment against it. The law simply provides a way to irrigate a certain territory if the people within it wish to do so, and the law distinctly directs that land not susceptible of irrigation shall not be included within a district. You may say that districts are formed by a vote of the people; therefore men will and can be forced in against their will. Admitting that, corporations are formed by a vote and their bonds issued by a vote, but necessarily cannot be otherwise. In forming a district great care should be taken in forming the lines so as not to include land not suitable, or parties who do not wish to be included. If a man does not wish to come in, leave him out whenever you can reasonably do so. What is the use of forcing a man to irrigate his land except you are compelled to do so in order to form your district? It would be a hard matter to form a district and leave out all men who might oppose it, for some men are made up in such a way as naturally oppose anything and everything that the people in general might favor; but to a great extent it can be done if the managers use judgement and care in forming the lines. It is a well-known fact that capitalists will not invest their money in irrigating canals where crops or partial crops can be raised, because there is no immediate return from the investment, and if such crops built the property owners will have to pay up the money in build them with; therefore the Wright law was enacted." I find the general settlement of men who have lived in an irrigated district to be very favorable to the Wright system than it among men who have had an experience in irrigation. They consider it with much more favor than most of them do in films and are a major source of income and accomplishment. THE BUSY BEE AND THE SCARFD CONGREATION. The congregation at the Presbyterian Church had a bad scarre yesterday, which came near resulting in a serious accident. Wm. Crowther has several stands of bees, which are kept in the lot next to the church. A horse which was tied near, brushed against or kicked one of the hives, when the whole colony of infuriated bees flew out, and, seeing the people in the church, attempted to enter, and before the doors and windows could be closed two men were severely stung. The bees finally quieted down and returned to their hives, and the services proceeded. INTENDD TO SELL OR TRADE IT OFF. One day last week a lady living here missed her gold watch from the bureau drawer where it had been kept, and she reported the loss to her husband. He suspected a former employee and was just having the case worked up, when his little boy brought the watch home, saying he had found it under a neighbor's step while playing. It was subsequently found out that the neighbor's boy (only 11 or 12 years old) had stolen the watch, having frequent access to the house and knowing where it was kept, and hidden it under the step, intending to sell it or trade it off after the search had been given up. What a brilliant future that boy has before him if he is not soon "reformed." Tuftree's Railroad. Who in Los Angeles does not know J. K. Tuffree, of Placentia? asks our esteemed contemporary, the Los Angeles Herald. The gay and debonair Colonel, who has whilom figured in the role of a plain farmer, has, in these piping times of quiet, bloomed out into a veritable boomer. The place that knew him on the mea at the head of Placentia avenue, above Angheim, for a time, known him no more. He is a denizen of the Bay City, and while the hired man raps the rich barley harvests from the farm, the Colonel is busy floating the stock of "Carolina harbor," and of the Carolina and Heaven-Knows-Where railroad. Carolina harbor is none other than Portuguese Bond, which lies between Point Firman and Redonda. It is a basin in the Palms Verde hills, and Tuffree has had Prof. Davidson as well as private parties make a careful hydrographic survey of the place. A short of these soundings, showing all the depths and shallowies of the basin, he carries with him to show how easy it will be to make a safe harbor for ships at this point. Colonial Tuffree states that he has sold nearly 100,000 worth of stock that K.J.Baldwin in one of the heaviest buyers of this stock, that Quincy Franks Alden is behind his carriage, and that it will surely be good. At any time the great president who is now in Los Angeles will bring for Farrison in San Pedro are liberal in bona-fide and will exert themselves to wrestlthe managers of the encampment accordance with a resolution adopt time of the organization of this year;the Woman's Relief Corps and the Veterans are invited to go into camp. The grounds are ample, and all or civic organizations and citizens vited and can have grounds set occupancy on application to their master; provided, however, that grounds shall be subject to The Populations of the Encampment. Relief Corp are requested to give this invitation and the conditions acceptance to the citizens of their vicinity. Reduced railroad and steamship be obtained from all points in this area and probably from many points out will be duly published in future on MELVIN MUDGE, Comm. MYRON F. TARBLE, Adjutant. To Dispel Cold. Headaches and Fever, to cleanse tem effectually, yet gently, when billions or when the blood is impure gish, to permanently cure habitual tion, to awaken the kidneys and healthy activity without irritating ening them, use Syrup of Figs. Only One Your Home San Francisco Call The people of Anaheim and voted to organize four irrigation dislodder the Wright law. Northern Citrus Belt Head Freak. It is an actual fact that files will a sore on which Farmers' Health is used. This liniment is a ling remedy manufactured by G Fish,Ladi,Cel.W.M.Higgins Anaheim druggist,will tell you iand sell you a bottle.Price 500 ma9t Avery & Everhardy's Home-made heat in the market.Ask your and grocers for it. Landlord Main. Miss Monroe has just received sentiments of large sums hauls which still at 20 cents hauls at 40 cents,hides allthe leading drummpl ap11-29m Ask your hatchers and grocers for & Everhardy's Home-made Land. The City Most Market keeps most that market affords.Learn orders with them. BUSINESS BRIEFS On to A.T.Willis for best Mana candy. Attention is called for all customers at A.T.Willis for best Mana candy. Attention is called for all customers at A.T.Willis for best Mana candy. PERSONAL MENTION. Gary Bremermann has gone to San Juan. May Falker of Stockton came a visit on Saturday. A. Witte and Mr. Heim returned from trip to Nevada on Saturday. A. M. W. Everhardy, who has been long friends in Los Angeles, returned on Saturday. E. Little, Deputy County Superintendent of Schools, is visiting the schools in neighborhood. The Board of Supervisors have appointed Wood engineer to locate the site of a dam over the Los Angeles river. And McKinnia, they say, is the happiest Santa Monica. Canse, new arrival residence on Monday. W. Brackett, for many years a resident survey, leaves for Los Angeles abruptly, he intends to reside in future. Car Luedke, delegate to the Grand Parish Native Sons, recently in session at San Luis Obispo, returned home last week. On Cadman, now visiting relatives and in Nebraska, is expected home shortly with a colony of Nebraakans who will there. J. and R. J. Moiford, the Los Angeles estate speculators, were in town yesterday. Humor has it that they will deal in Anaheim real estate in the near future. Meeser, who delivered a couple of Kirchinger. The Metropolitan Church is being convened with a toll charge. The telephone office has been changed from Mr. Hunt's dispatch to the Public Land局. Mr. Mitchell is meeting a tiny three-room his residence property and will paint a garden. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Amey and a party of friend enjoyed a point at the Lending on Monday, and all had a nice time. The Memorial Association will hold its next meeting at San Diego, with baskin-baker at the Command Hotel, on July 5th. Warner and Albertson, the painter, have moved to the beauty of Northland & Madingley's place of business by giving it a coat of paint. Caterpillars are important amenities in this meeting, and have already played home with almost five acres of what number of Joseph Melissa's ranch. The hall of the Presbyterian Church of Palatino will give an浸渍 cauldron and hearer at that place on Tuesday evening of next week. Dr. G. H. Balloy, Judge A. R. White, E. A. White and Kevin Herr left on Sunday for Bear Valley, San Diego county, on an inspection tour. George Paul, a Santa Ana barber, took a fall from the San Jean conversion train on May Day, and had one of his feet out off by the cara. He is recovering. Package for the following persons remains annulled for at the Express office: James Beur, W. R. Ball, Jenkins Reis, P. Buther, Gen. Stadhagger, M. Yorin. There is a rumor that the Wright hill will soon be adopted by our neighbors at Santa Ana and Orange in the management of their water affairs. An excellent idea. The Fairview Register has elmbed the golden stair, three steps at a jump. The material has been boxed and shipped to Santa Ana, and it is whispered will be used for a new paper there. The Supervisors declare that ex-Treuner Eroaded and ex-Auditor Montano have illegally collected $1,800 fees from the estates of deceased persons. They are notified to return the money. The site of the bridge across the Santa Ana river at Olive was fixed last week, and work upon its construction will commence in a few weeks. The bridge will be supported by piles and will be 1,400 feet in length. In view of the fact that the hay corn The Coming Encampment. Commander Barr of Malvern Hill Post has led from Headquarters the following war in reference to the coming Grand Encampment in the Seventh Inspec-istrict: Los Angeles, Cal., March 28, 1889. No. 1.] Few words are necessary in explanation of this organization. It is social, and for recreation, and to the ties of comradeship by personal instance and association again in camp. With this in view, an attractive locahas been selected for a camp at the city Pedro in August next, from the 5th 18th inclusive. It is situated on an ideal plateau, overlooking the harbor, and ocean, with Santa Catalina Island distance. The Palos Verdes range graceful swell in the rear of the camp, the Sierra Madre, with neighboring cities authorities and private citizens Pedro are liberal in bona-fide pledges, will exert themselves to the utmost to the managers of the encampment. In accordance with a resolution adopted at the end of the organization of this association, woman's Relief Corps and the Sons of sons are invited to go into camp with us. Grounds are ample, and all military organizations and citizens are inland can have grounds set apart for enemy on application to the Quarterly; provided, however, that all such shall be subject to the Police Regis-ons of the Encampment. Posts and Corps are requested to give notice of invitation and the conditions of its acco-ness to the citizens of their vicinity. Enclosed railroad and steamship rates will — The Parview Register has emitted a golden stair, three steps at a jump. The material has been boxed and shipped to Santa Ana, and it is whispered will be used for a new paper there. — The Supervisors declare that ex-Treasurer Eroded and ex-Auditor Montane have illegally collected $1,300 less from the estates of deceased persons. They are notified to return the money. — The site of the bridge across the Santa Ana river at Olive was fixed last week, and work upon its contraction will commence in a few weeks. The bridge will be supported by pilas and will be 1,400 feet in length. — In view of the fact that the hay crop will be excessively large this season, W.J. Smith of Orangethorpe has imported a carload of hogs from the north and turned them loose in an enclosed 200 square barley field. — D.R. Leeper, formerly of Anahaim, sends us a copy of the South Band, Ind., Tribune, containing a long and interesting article on "The Argonauts of '49," written by himself, and filled with graphic reminiscences of early days. — The people of Elsinore, San Diego county, have written for information in regard to the formation of irrigation districts under the Wright bill. Copies of this journal have been sent. It is probable an irrigation district will be formed. — Rain fell quite heavily on Sunday afternoon and evening. Monday we had clear skies, but slight showers of rain fell during the night and on Tuesday morning. Exposed hay was damaged. Precipitation for the storm .50 of an inch; for the season, 15.50. — While Harry Dyer was attempting to ride a horse into Lewis' livery stable last Sunday afternoon to avoid the heavy showers, the animal fell and the young man received a severe braise on his ankle, which will confine him to his room for some days. — Frank Shafer of Pomona instituted suit on Friday against Hudson, the Carlton boomer, to recover $200 with interest. The evidence showed that Hudson took Shafer's coin and then refused to give him a dead to the property bought. Judgment rendered for plaintiff. — The production of the drama," Under the Laurels," by the Anahaim Dramatic Club at the opera-house on Saturday evening was a pronounced success. A large and appreciative audience greeted the company and all speak highly of the local talent. About $70 was realized, which will be donated to the destitute Myrna family. — We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to the wedding of Chas. A. Merzhaimer of Pocatello, I. T., to Miss Julia M. White, of Golden, Colorado. The bride is the handsome sister of Will J. White, recently elected by San Francisco as a delegate to the International Typegraphical Union, which meets next month in Denver. Our best wishes go with the happy couple. — Joseph Jordan was severely injured last week in a runaway accident at Santiago canyon. His horses became unmanageable and ran over an embankment, throwing out the companions of the vehicle. The wheels passed over Jordan's face and rendered him insensible. The team was subsequently captured and the injured man taken to his residence, where he is recovering. — By reference to our advertising column this morning it will be noticed that a "country decision meeting" will be held this morning. Prepared by Margaret Thomas, with A. Langenburger May 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 68 70 72 74 76 78 80 82 84 86 88 90 92 94 96 98 Church Announcements. PRESENTIAN CHURCH-Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:20 P.M. Rev. Mr. Elliott preacher METHODIST EPHICOPAL CHURCH-On Paladihia street. Sunday school at 10 A.M. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:20 P.M. D.O. CHAMBERLAYNE.Pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH-Services every Sunday at 9:45 P.M. Preaching at 11 A.M. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH-Services every Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. P. Stromstrama, pastor. Santa Fe Monte. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Santa Ana Ascension (daily except Sunday). 10:21 A.M. San Diego Express daily. 11:28 A.M. San Diego Express daily. 4:56 P.M. Santa Ana Ascension (daily except Sunday). 5:50 P.M. Los Angeles Ascension (daily except Sunday). 7:45 A.M. Los Angeles Ascension (daily except Sunday). 1:56 P.M. Los Angeles Ascension (daily except Sunday). 8:02 P.M. Connection made at Orange with 11:05 and 4:56 train from to Riveraida. L.A. DESMOND, Agent. Southern Pacific Railway Time Table. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Going North 7:43 A.M. Going South 2:43 P.M. Going South 10:20 A.M. T.A.DARLING, Agent. ROYAL PAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel o purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be said in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders Sold only in card Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., N.Y. SYrup of Figs Pedro are liberal in bona-fide pledges, will exert themselves to the utmost to the managers of the encampment. In sauce with a resolution adopted at the of the organization of this association, woman's Relief Corps and the Sons of ans are invited to go into camp with us. grounds are ample, and all military organizations and citizens are inward can have grounds set apart for nancy on application to the Quarterer; provided, however, that all such shall be subject to the Police Regissas of the Encampment Posts and Corps are requested to give notice of invitation and the conditions of its accuse to the citizens of their vicinity. enced railroad and steamship rates will tained from all points in the district, probably from many points outside, and a duly published in future orders. MELVIN MUDGE, Commander. KON F. TARBLE, Adjutant. To Dispel Colds, daches and Fever, to cleanse the sysfectually, yet gently, when cottive or or when the blood is impure or alngpermanently cure habitat constipation awaken the kidneys and liver to a activity, without irritating or weakhem, use Syrup of Figs. Only One, Your Honor. San Francisco Call. people of Anahaim and vicinity have to organize four irrigation districts unne Wright law. Northern Citrus Belt Heard From." an actual fact that files will not touch on which Farmers' Healing Limits used. This liniment is a new healmedy manufactured by Graham & Lodi, Col. W. M. Higgins, your drugstist, will tell you its merits you a bottle. Price 50c and $1. Yery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard is in the market. Ask your butchers for it. Landmark Hunt. Monemann has just received an mend of large sun hats, which she will 30 cents, hank at 40 and 50 cents all the leading dress hats. your butchers and grocers for Avery Hundry's Home-made Lard. City Market keeps the best and the market offers. Leaves your with them. BUSINESS BRIEF. A. T. Waller for best Modes and Ladies. Monemann is married with daughter of R. Walters. Monemann is married with daughter of R. Walters. Monemann is married with daughter of R. Walters. MARTIN AGUILera was shot in the late day on Thursday night in Los Angeles by a army French Canadian named Jerry Hunt, whose Constable Tom Hall of Washington County arrested him for assaulting his wife. At the time, Aguilera was in the custody of Army Homes Department. He was shot in the head by a soldier who was carrying an object in his hand. MARTIN AGUILera was shot in the late day in Los Angeles by a army French Canadian named Jerry Hunt, whose Constable Tom Hall of Washington County arrested him for assaulting his wife. At the time, Aguilera was in the custody of Army Homes Department. He was shot in the head by a soldier who was carrying an object in his hand. MARTIN AGUILera was shot in the late day in Los Angeles by a army French Canadian named Jerry Hunt, whose Constable Tom Hall of Washington County arrested him for assaulting his wife. At the time, Aguilera was in the custody of Army Homes Department. He was shot in the head by a soldier who was carrying an object in his hand. MARTIN AGUILera was shot in the late day in Los Angeles by a army French Canadian named Jerry Hunt, whose Constable Tom Hall of Washington County arrested him for assaulting his wife. At the time, Aguilera was in the custody of Army Homes Department. He was shot in the head by a soldier who was carrying an object in his hand. SYRUP OF FIGS Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY, PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH AND STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask your draught for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. NEW COLLEGE BUILDINGS MODERATE RATES. FOR VISION PERSPECTIVE BOTH SEXES. D. B. WILLIAMS. NEW STOCK OF Summer Goods Just Received, consisting of the LATEST STYLES Sateens, Lawns, French Chambrays, Beersucker, Worsted Ginghams, French Percales, And a number of other new styles of Dress: Goods Specially suited for the Summer. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Our prices are lower than the lowest. RIMPAU BROS. COUNTY DIVISION. THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC MEETING AT KROEGER'S HALL! COUNTY DIVISION. THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC MEETING AT KROEGER'S HALL! Anaheim, ON THURSDAY, May 9, 7:30 P. M., AT WHICH TIME V. MONTGOMERY, PROF. M. MANLEY And others will discuss the subject of COUNTY DIVISION. This being a matter in which every one is interested, it is hoped there will be A Grand Turnout To hear them. The Santa Ana BRASS BAND will be in attendance and enliven the evening with music. PER ORDER OF COMMITTEE. Palace Meat Market! Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, HAM, LARD, BACON, ETC., CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND DELIVERED IN VICINITY FREE OF CHARGE. Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, HAM, LARD, BACON, ETC., CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND DELIVERED IN VICINITY FREE OF CHARGE. Give Us a Call. REED & MOYE, — 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! Then any other house in Southern California for Cash. These Goods having been bought cheap for each, we are able to make great interest to the public. THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.