anaheim-gazette 1889-09-26

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 1879 A FINE FACT FOR THE PEOPLE. In determining next Saturday whether to vote for or against the bond issue, the intelligent voter should counsel with himself as to the manner of casting his ballot at the most important election ever held in our history. No vote ever taken here possesses such transcendent importance to the people, none can ever come where the welfare of the valley will be so greatly at stake. We are called upon to vote on the proposition to issue $400,000 in bonds for expenditure in improving our irrigation district, lately overwhelmingly approved at the polls. Arguing that the entire amount in the event of approval by the people, will be expended, the tax on the district will be $20 per acre, payable in twenty years, less the amount which the improved property will necessarily give. To begin with, we have two lines of railroad, taxed at $220,000, and the Negro rawhorn, now paying no tax whatever for water, assessed at $150,000. These three sources, representing $370,000 of taxable wealth, will with others that now pay no assessment for water development at all aggregate in the neighborhood of one million dollars to fessen the tax rate of those owning farms and small pieces of agriculture. Instead of the burden of expense being borne by a few sturdy farmers, who have done well to keep from bankruptcy in the past, so heavy were their water assessments, the district will be carried along by all residents and those who own property in the district, whether they live here on us. Assessments will thus be equalized, and those whose land is idle while our progressive farmers show them what the possibilities of our section are, bearing meanwhile the entire burden of expense, will be called upon to pay their portion of taxation, share and share alike. The equability of taxation being established, the question arises. What are to be the advantages of the district? The answer is: We shall have every acre in the valley brought under the best water system in the State. If Mamra, McPadden, Elgar and Beatty saw fit to advance money to defend the action of the Legislature, we cannot understand why a newspaper should become increased because the Supervisors decline to put their hands into the people's pockets and give the gentlemen back their money. If they had lost their case, who would have paid them for their Orange county patriotism? Shall advertising bills against the county for work honestly performed after the county was organized be shaved down 33% per cent and bills such as these be paid in full by the treasury? We emphatically protest. The people desire just such "contemptible" acts on the part of Mr. Littlenfield and the other Supervisors who have the good of this county at heart. We understand payment of this bill will be pleased by the claimants. The Supervisors cannot afford to pay it. SHALL WE GO UPWARD WITH THE FLOOD? What would be said of us as a community, with a knowledge that hundreds of thousands of dollars of gold dust were yearly washed from the footbills, and carried by our very doors by the winter floods to be forever lost in the sea, if we failed to utilize the product? Surely such action could only be regarded as little less than suicidal; and yet that is the history of our action of the past. Water in an arid region is more valuable than land—as valuable as gold—and yet for years we have allowed this Pactolian stream, freighted with wealth and prosperity for all, to flow unrestrained to the sea. We now propose to arrest it and hold it in storage to be used as our wants may require. We have brushed the scales from our eyes and note the possibilities of the future, favored as we are with a country unsurpassed in fertility by any section on the Pacific Coast. With a wealth of resource beyond compare, it only remains for us to do our duty, vote for the bonds, and enter upon an era of prosperity unprecedented in its character. With communities as with individuals, there is a tide in affairs which if taken at the flood leads on to prosperity. With the approaching election for bonds for the irrigation district of Anaheim we approach the flood, and the people are called upon to determine whether they will go upward with the flood or fold their hands and content themselves to trouble with the title and purpose of their actions. carried along by all residents and those who own property in the district, whether they live here on us. Assessments will thus be equalized, and those whose land has older while our progressive farmers show them what the possibilities of our section are, bearing meanwhile the entire burden of expense, will be called upon to pay their portion of taxation, share and share alike. The equability of taxation being established, the question arises. What are to be the advantages of the district? The answer is, We shall have every acre in the valley brought under the best water system in the State, and occupied by people whose trade and presence we so greatly desire. We shall see lands now valuable for purposes of cultivation enhanced in value commensurate with the efforts and energy of their owners. Lands now dear at $25 per acre will be worth a thousand. We shall compare favorably with the most prosperous communities in California, while now we lag behind, and instead of improving, retrograde. Anaheim was fifteen years ago the second city in the county. It should have maintained its place to this day; would have done so had we an irrigation district such as we have now the power to give ourselves. Instead of being the second-class crossroads town which we are, we should rival any city in the southern part of the State and have resources and advantages second to none. We have this chance in Saturday's election. Is there a single voter in the community possessed of the foolhardiness to vote against the bonds? Beaches water for irrigation, we shall have an abundance for street sprinkling, power for machinery and electric light purposes, and last but best of all, water for extinguishing fires, with pressure sufficient to reach the highest buildings. It would be astonishing to one not acquainted with the state of affairs in the past, that we who are even now availing ourselves of the benefits of such golden possibilities, failed to accept of them before. The answer is not far to seek. When Governor Stoneman convened the Legislature in special session four years ago to take action upon her heresy of riparianism, which at that time bound progress hand and foot, the day of days dawned when it might have been possible for us to extricate ourselves from the meshes of the heresy into which a decade of litigation and disaster had plunged the community. When finally the legislature adjourned and accomplished nothing, the period of the people's gloom had come again, and there was waiting and watching until the author of the bill under which we are now about to act stood up and proclaimed a theory the import and significance of which were never equaled in the council halls of the State. The Wright bill gave us the relief which we had vainly sought. Next Saturday will determine the question whether or not we shall accept of its privileges, or throw ourselves back into the rut which has been our curse for twenty years. We shall be all the deeper in the mare for not having accepted of the opportunity to get out of it. We do not think a single vote will be cast against the community as with individuals, there is a tide in affairs which if taken at the flood leads on to prosperity. With the approaching election for bonds for the irrigation district of Anaheim we approach the flood, and the people are called upon to determine whether they will go upward with the flood or fold their hands and content themselves to recede with the tide until they strand, if not upon the arid shore of bankruptcy, upon a condition that promises nothing for the present and gives no hope for the future. Never perhaps in the history of the county has a question been presented to the people for their consideration so fraught with weal or woe as affecting their general prosperity. How strange, how singular it seems, in view of the interests at stake, and this, the golden opportunity that now presents itself, that men, reputable citizens, having a common interest with all should array themselves against a proposition broad and comprehensive in its character and looking as an ultimate result to the general prosperity of all. "The monthly expense of the Anaheim Water Company is a little over $300 per month," writes "Taxpayer" in the Fullerton State. He is either densely ignorant of the subject, or his antagonism to the irrigation district is so malignant that he cannot contine himself to the truth when dealing with the case. As a matter of fact, the expense of the old water company approaches $900 per month year round. There is a Superintendent at $70, two zanjeros at $60 each, three laborers at $45 each, and a Secretary at $34, making $350 for hire alone. The debt of the company is $50,000 and $5,000 in interest is paid on it annually, amounting to $416,66 monthly, bringing the total expenditure up to $775,66. The directors receive $14 per month in salary, and it costs $60 a month to clean ditches. The grand total of expenditure is thus $849,66. Add to this the necessity of flume repairing, and the several minor items of expense, and it will be seen that the average expenditure of the old company will overreach $900. No one at all conversant with the facts will deny that this amount is, year in and year out, decidedly under-the actual figure. What with the breakages of the ditch system and the occasional damage to or possible destruction of a flume, the amount will very considerably overtop that figure. It is difficult to decipher what the "knight of the rueful visage," who signs himself "Taxpayer" in our esteemed contemporary The Fullerton Star, indulges himself in a rambling disquisition against the issuance of water bonds, is driving at. He has no desire to mar the prosperity of the district, and yet the very thing in whose favor he should exert himself, he diligently objects to. He writes— The Wright Act is unquestionably a bene watching over the author of the bill under which we are now about to act stood up and proclaimed a theory the import and significance of which were never equaled in the council halls of the State. The Wright bill gave us the relief which we had vainly sought. Next Saturday will determine the question whether or not we shall accept its privileges, or throw ourselves back into the rut which has been our curse for twenty years. We shall be all the deeper in the mere for not having accepted of the opportunity to get out of it. We do not think a single vote will be cast against the bonds in town, except its owner will sneak around through the back alleys, away from the sight of his fellows, and cast his ballot secure in the conviction of having administered a stab to the community. Not a single voter in town who places his ballot against the bonds but will feel that a personal spite has been gratified because of his non-successor reverses of one order or another. Those who vote in favor of the bonds will feel as one conscious of duty intently performed aware that the best act ever performed by them for the good of the valley has been accomplished. The bonds are the life of the district. It is the old question of life or a lingering death over again. Those who want to see Anaheim go ahead, and the valley improve will vote for the bonds. Let us make the vote unanimous. Let us put our shoulders to the wheel and give a long pull and a strong one for the good of the mother colony. Our esteemed contemporary, the Santa Ana Standard, lashes itself into a fury because the bill of Messrs. McFadden, Edgar and Beatty for $384 50 was not allowed by the Supervisors. This money was advanced by these gentlemen to fight the quo warrant proceedings, the expense was incurred before Orange county had an existence, and the Supervisors acted wisely in disallowing the claim. To say the claim will be allowed despite the "contemptible" objection of Mr. Littlefield in the premise is simply to inspire laughter among the wise. The taxpayers of this county do not care for any raids on the It is difficult to decipher what the "knight of the rueful visage," who signs himself "Taxpayer" in our esteemed contemporary the Fullerton Star, and indulges himself in a rambling disquisition against the issuance of water bonds, is driving at. He has no desire to mar the prosperity of the district, and yet the very thing in whose favor he should exert himself, he diligently objects to. He writes: "The Wright Act is unquestionably a beneficent law, but in our case it does seem that it is inapplicable to so small a district where it requires so large an expenditure to carry out its system." It is extremely doubtful whether Mr. Taxpayer regards the Wright Act as a "beneficent law," else he certainly could not conjure up such a batch of absurdities to cast against it. Throughout his letter there runs that spirit of rampant misinformation that irresistibly leads one to infer that it "does seem" that Mr. Taxpayer knows nothing whatever of the subject which he so ridiculously sets himself up to descent upon. There is another objection to chronicle against the issuance of the water bonds, one which possesses the same weight, by the way, against the formation of our new irrigation district. But its weight is scarce sufficient to change even so much as one single vote to the side of the opposition. The objection lies in the fact that, as both lines of railroad pay taxes on $220,000 worth of property, they will buy their pro rata of water, whatever that may signify, and sell it to the farmers at a certain stipulated advance on first price. This is indeed extraordinary. We suppose our friends the objectors would rather see both railroad corporations go scot free in the minor matter of taxation and support of the district, and have that burden fall upon the poor farmers, whose taxes are so low, compared with that of the railroad companies, that there is no danger of them forming a "corner" in water. That would be a delectable state of affairs, one which the railroads would hail with delight exceedingly. There is no danger, however, of any railroad "corner." There will be water enough for all. We shall have the best irrigation district in the State; the least without one single exception. We shall have water for every one in the district. And the railroad company, paying taxes on $220,000 of property, will materially reduce the rate of taxation which the people would otherwise have to pay. The total annual valuation of property in the Anaheim Irrigation District, as footed up yesterday by Assistant Neebeling, amounts to $1,617,399. Before the time of the first repayment of bonds shall arrive this property will have enhanced in value more than ten times the total amount of the bond issue. In ten years, under the new irrigation district, this property will press $8,000,000. The assessment is made on about two-thirds of the property valuation. Tire editors of this journal feel very grateful for the many kind words of appreciation of our efforts to please the reading public. Especially during the past two weeks have these encomiums been met with on every side. There is a newspaper sermon to be preached right here. Many of the gentlemen who have taken the pains to refer to us have it in their power to make their friendship doubly binding under the circumstances. We refer to the matter of advertising. The business houses of Anaheim are very generally represented in our columns, for which we are profoundly grateful. But we hold that every business man in town should see to it that his advertisement is forthwith placed in our columns. This is next in importance to voting the bonds. Go to the polls Saturday, vote for the bonds, and if you are not already a subscriber or advertiser to the GAZETTE, see to it that you become before our next issue. PASTE AND SHEARS GOODNESS, GRACIOUS! AND THIS IS AMERICA! S. P. Chronicle, Sept. 15. Another objection to poker as a social game (although this is not an ethical objection), is that it is in no sense a game of skill. Two cards are not played; they are simply laid down, and the strongest hand wins. ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT. Porcupine The Anaheim Gazette is making a vigorous out or thoroughly cleaned and also recommending that all owners of orange and lemon trees should spray them at least twice this year, in order to stop the increase of scale so far as possible. It is further ordered by said board that all fruit stands, sucking bees, or places where fruit is sold or dealt in be carefully inspected, and all fruit found to be infected with any kind of scale injurious to fruit trees or vines, to be destroyed as soon as found, and any party refusing or neglecting to comply with such orders, to be dealt with according to the law. Your attention is hereby called to section 2 and 3 of an Act entitled an Act to protect and promote the horticultural interests of the State, Statutes of California, page 413. There being no further business the board adjourned until the first Monday in October, 1859. F. H. Keith, Secretary. Those who have been discouraged by the scale bag and other drawbacks to orange culture ought to attach some importance to the disinterested judgment of Robert Barton, of the celebrated Barton vineyard, of Prescott county. This experience, highly practical and intelligent gentleman last week spent a number of days in the San Gabriel valley in close investigation of the Rose property. He came as the authorized representative of the English company which bought that estate. He informed the Herald that he is satisfied that the scale has been conquered; that the culture of the orange will regain its old profitable character; and that he will recommend his English clients to plant the Mediterranean Sweet orange in such portions of their vineyard as have been destroyed by the vine pest. Mr. Barton made an exhaustive investigation of the whole San Gabriel valley, and is an observer whose judgment will command respect all over California. He also added that he has no doubt, as the result of his observations, that the vine pest is being successfully fought and will be extirpated. We have here what practically amounts to a positive assurance that we shall shortly attain all our old profitable preeminence in staple of world wide demand. Los Angeles Herald. Last of unclaimed letters remaining in the possession of Anaheim, September 25, 1859. In view of J. Carpenter, Paul Dugda, Yvigna Duarte, James Peterson, Walter Image, Thus Jones, J. Kammardoe, Weiss and Phileen M. Wheeler. LAURA O. BATES, P.M. The following packages remain in the Express Office: F. E. T. Brown, J. S. Marshall, Moe E. Worley, O. P., and J. E. Hayes, C. Berella, Mrs B. Tasia, L. Acey, Mrs D. Boshamite. The walnut crop of Los Angeles is worth $30,000 this year. Wikie Collins, the novelist died in London on Monday. Buggy for $37 50 A bargain for the money. For sale by S.A. Dennis. In the Superior Court of Orange County, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Agnes M. Meredith. Notice is hereby given that Saturday, the 19th of December, 1859, at 10 o'clock A.M., at midday on Fourth street, city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, state of California, has been appointed as the time and place for the application of E.P.Sutherland and C.P.Wrede, praying that a document now and at present may appear and content the same may file objections written to the granting prayer of the petitioners. Dated September 29th, 1859. R. BOETTCHEM WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY Satisfaction Guaranteed GIVE ME A CARD HIGHEST CASH PRINT PAID FOR Walnuts M. NEBELUNG In the Superior Court of Orange County, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Agnes M. Meredith. Notice is hereby given that Saturday, the 19th of December, 1859, at 10 o'clock A.M., at midday on Fourth street, city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, state of California, has been appointed as the time and place for the application of E.P.Sutherland and C.P.Wrede, praying that a document now and at present may appear and content the same may file objections written to the granting prayer of the petitioners. Dated September 29th, 1859. R.Q.WICKHAM,C.O. By D.T.Booke, Richard sheenee, Attorney for petitioners. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned on the 58th day of September, 1859, at 10 o'clock A.M., at midday on Post Office in Oriental well to the higher der for cash, the following described proper lodging in the estate of Win.T.Birst., an uncle Debtor; to wit. Being a fine large corner loft on two-story frame building standing on the top at a cost of over $10,000; and being a good PASTE AND SHEARS. GOODNESS, GRACIOUS! AND THIS IS AMERICA! N.E. Chronicle, Sept. 15. Another objection to poker as a social game (although this is not an ethical objection), is that it is in no sense a game of skill. The cards are not played; they are simply laid down, and the strongest hand wins. ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT. Porcupine. The Anaheim Gazette is making a vigorous fight to have Anaheim formed into an irrigation district under the Wright Act. CAN SUCH THINGS BE? Ontario Record. Pomona county bobs up periodically in the Pomona papers. To summer the thing down, no desire for a change exists outside of Pomona, which may be excused for a landable ambition for county seat honors. When the time comes for a new county, the population we believe will be so distributed that Ontario will compete with its older and larger neighbor for this plum. KELLY'S OPINION KNOCKED OUT. Fascus. The opinion of District Attorney Kelly is knocked out by Attorney General Johnson's decision that Orange county is entitled to her pro rata of school funds, amounting to $30,000. SAD FATE OF THE PUMPKIN. Fullerton Star. Louel Browning took us out to his lovely place last Saturday and showed us a pumpkin that would have tipped the beam at: 200 pounds if it hadn't met with an accident. In fact, one of the horses got loose and ate a piece out of it. STATE TAXES. Los Angeles Herald. With an assessment of about $1,200,000, 600 this year, we shall be taxed at the rate of 70.4 against a rate of 50.4 cents last year with a roll amounting to only $1,157-106.327. At this rate of progress our State taxes will soon become as onerous as our local taxes. A BASH STATEMENT QUALIFIED. S.F.CALL. Editor Marshal of the Burbank Times has made lots of money this year, but his paper is not responsible. He raised a big supply at hay that brings him tip-top prices. COMPANY DES FLAG. Pomona Times Courier. Company D won a very fine flag while at San Diego, and much comment was made at the time on the splendid manner in which they distanced all competitors, but the glory seems to be about all there was in it. The flag has not materialized. It is not insight, and the boys have never heard a word regarding it since they left for home. They are singing—"Our flag is still there!" THE OPPOSITION BRO. DRUMMOND ENCOUNTERS IN THE VALLEY OF THE ANTelopea. Lancaster Times. It has been the custom of the editor of the opposition paper printed in Lancaster to do all in his power to tear us down. To make it appear that he has a legion of followers, he came out last week with a scarious letter, purporting to emanate from the pet of a Republican. We are convinced beyond all doubt that he is the originator of the nom de plume letter. We do not believe there is another man in Antelope valley mean enough to make such a cowardly attack on one of her citizens. We were informed some time ago that a petition of fourteen names had been sent to Washington, asking for our removal from the Lancaster office at Anaheim, September 25, 1899. Dr. Clay J. Carpenter, Plain Dauga, Yignac Duarte, James Fergeri, Walter Image, Thomas Jones, J. Kammarose, Wetland and Pelican in Mr. Wielker LAURA G. BATES, P.M. The following packages remain in the Express Office at E.T.Brown, J.S.Gardiner, Mrs E.Werder, O.P., and J.E.Hayes, C.Berella, Mrs R.Tasia Mrs L.Arris Mrs D.Bustamante The walnut crop of Los Angeles is worth $30,000 this year. Wikie Collins, the novelist, died in London on Monday. Buggy for $37 50 A bargain for the money. For sale by S.A.Dennis. Church Announcements. ST. MICHAELS (Episcopal) CHURCH Rev F.J.Myndall pastor Services every Sunday at 7:30 A.M.METHOLOGIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ON Philadelphia street School at 19 A.M.Services at 11 A.M and 7:30 P.M.Prayer meeting.Wednesday at 7:00 P.M.DO CHAMBERLAYS,PastorGerman GAVANGELICAL CHURCH Services every Sunday at 9:30 P.M.S pastorST.BONNET CATHOLIC CHURCH Services every Sunday morning and evening.REP.POSTERS,pastor NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANAHEIM STREET CAR CO. Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors, held on the 21st day of September, 1899, an assessment of four dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation; payable before Saturday, October 20, 1899. J.Korette of the company at his office on Center street, Anaheim.Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 21st day of October, 1899, will be deferred and advertised for sale at public auction without unless payment is beforehand on Saturday,the 21st day of November, 1899; to pay the delinquent expense with costs of advertising fees or sale.RICHARD MELROSE.Officer on Center street, Anaheim.Call Meeting of Stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company. ANAHEIM STREET CAR COMPANY will be held on Tuesday, September 10, 1899 at which a Board of Directors will be elected and other important business will be transacted. Of interest to every stockholder,a full attendance is urgently requested by order of the President.RICHARD MELROSE.Secretary ANAHEIM Sept. 1899 Notice to Orange Growers: MIDTIME FOR SPRAYING ORANGE TREES is capably drawing to a close those in need of spraying should be looked after immediately.After the season for spraying is past trees can only be treated at great expense.Learn orders early with A.PIEROTTI. T.J.E.F.BOEG Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARENTEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK T. J. F. BOEGL Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUOR BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CA Horticultural Commissioners. The Board of Horticultural Commissioners met at Santa Ana on Monday of last week, present Hiram Hamilton, S. W. Preble and F. H. Keith. It was unanimously agreed that H. Hamilton should act as Chairman for the term of one year. A vote was taken and F. H. Keith was elected Secretary. Lots were cast for the long and short terms, which resulted as follows: F. H. Keith for the long term, 3 years; H. Hamilton, middle term, 2 years; and S. W. Preble, short term, 1 year. The board also set apart the districts to be taken charge of by each member as follows: To F. H. Keith, all the territory northwest of the Santa Ana river in said county; to H. Hamilton, all south of the Santa Ana river included in Mr. Armor's Supervisorial district No. 4, and part of No. 3; to S. W. Preble, the Fifth Supervisorial district, including Tustin, Santa Ana and all south and east of Hamilton's district. On motion of F. H. Keith, seconded by S. W. Preble, it was ordered that the board meet at Santa Ana on the first Monday in each month hereafter. It was also agreed that the Commissioners confine their entire efforts to the destruction of the red scale, until such time as the deciduous trees lose their foliage, but to locate the same preparatory to a thorough cleansing in the fall. We further recommend that all lime hedges be dug. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Trave BOETTCHER, GONMAKING AND BICKSMITHING! ORSE-SHOEING SPECIALTY. fraction Guaranteed. WE ME A CALL 871 CASH PRICE PAID FOR almuts. NEBELUNG. Superior Court of Orange State of California. Water at the Estate of Agnes M. McGuille, thereby given that Saturday, the 19th day at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at this court, on Fourth street, in the Ana. county of Orange, State of Californation appointed as the time and place for application of E. P. Sutherland and H. praying that a document now on file in purporting to be the last will and testasaid deceased, be admitted to probate, of administration with the will annexed to said E. P. Sutherland and H. C. which time and place persons intermay appear and contest the same, and actions written to the granting of the positioners. NOTICE. The Board of Directors of Anaheim Irrigation District, in Orange county, State of California, having at a regular meeting held by said board at their office in said district on the 3d day of September, 1889, estimated and determined that the sum of Six Hundred Thousand Dollars is necessary to be raised for the purpose of purchasing and constructing the necessary irrigating canals and works and acquiring the necessary property and rights therefor for the use and benefit of said Anaheim Irrigation District, and otherwise carrying out the provisions of the Act of the Legislature of the State of California, entitled "An Act to provide for the organization and government of irrigation districts, and to provide for the acquition of water and other property, and for the distribution of water thereby for irrigation purposes," approved March 7, 1887, and of the Act amendatory of and supplemental to said Act, passed at the Twenty-eighth session of the Legislature of the State of California, and approved February 16, 1889, and March 16, 1889. Now, in pursuance of the order of said Board of Directors, notice is hereby given that a special election will be held in the said Anaheim Irrigation District, in Orange county, California, on the 28th Law of September 1889 NOTICE. INHEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A DISTRICT OF THE DIRECTORS, held on the 10th day of an assessment (No.17) of twenty-five percent share was levied upon the capital corporation, payable on or before October the Secretary of the corporation, at his town of Anaheim, California, on the nation which this assessment shall record on the 28th day of Oct., 1889, will be and appointed for sale at public auction, and paid made before, will be sold on Nov. 1889 to pay the delinquent as with costs of advertising and expense. J. S. GARDINER, Secretary. The old Postoffice building in the town of county of Orange, State of California, September 7, 1889. LARGEST PUMPKIN! DERSIGNED DESIRES TO PURCHASE big pumpkin in orange county for shiping, where it will be placed upon eaxtle the State Fair. Partied having large will滴水 a postal card, giving weight, pumpkin will be labeled "Grown in Organic California." H. D. POLHEMUS, Anaheim FOR SALE. DEALER IN AND CIGARS. N HAND STOCK! 28th Day of September, 1889, For the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of said district the question whether or not the bonds of said district shall be issued in the amount of six hundred thousand dollars, for the purposes aforesaid. Said election will be held in the several districts, or divisions of said districts, as follows: District No. 1 (Precinct No. 1) at Yorba's store. - David Yorba, Inspector; Jacob Berlin and F. Buther, Judges. District No. 2 (Precinct No. 2) at Placeenia School House — R. H. Gilman, Inspector; John McCullough and P. Hansen, Judges. District No. 3 (Precinct No. 3) at Atmore Brox' real estate office in town of Fullerton — A. McBermont, Inspector; H. G. Wilshire and B. F. Porter, Judges. District No. 4 (Precinct No. 4) at H.C. Kellogg's mill building, near S.P. depot — B.F.Kellogg, Inspector; Alex Henry and J.S.Gardiner, Judges. District No. 5 (Precinct No. 5) at H.C. Cade's office in Center street, town of Anaheim — Theo.Rimpa, Inspector; Max Nobelung and E.J.Pellegrin, Judges. Polls will be opened at one hour after sunrise of the morning of the said day of election, and will be kept open until sunset of said day, when the polls will be closed. At said election ballots shall contain the words, "Bonds—Yes," or "Bonds—No," or words equivalent thereto. The boundaries of the premises of resale are the same as herefore established by the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles County, California, and are as follows, to wit: Precinct No. One Beginning at a point on the Santa Ana river in the county of Orange, and State of California, designated as station 1 said station being at and near a point and place known as bellrock crossing of the Santa Ana river; said station 0 being at a course of south 20 degrees and 20 minutes west 50 feet distant from the enter of the track of the California central railway and north 60 degrees and 50 minutes east from the head rate of the Anaheim Union Water Company's ditch where it enters into and connects with the Santa Ana river. Thence n 51 deg 15 min w, 370 feet to station 1. Thence n 85 deg 55 min w, 769 feet to station 2. Thence n 81 deg 47 min w, 461 feet to station 3. Thence n 79 deg 45 min w, 794 feet to station 4. Thence n 83 deg 27 min w, 265 feet to station 5. Thence n 77 deg 32 min w, 264 feet to station 6. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 7. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 8. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 9. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 10. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 11. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 12. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 13. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 14. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 15. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 16. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 17. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 18. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 19. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 20. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 21. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 22. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 23. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 24. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 25. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 26. Thence n 90 deg 37 min w, 292 feet to station 27. Beginning at station number Thence s'79 deg $5 min w, $1,165 feet to station number. Thence s'87 deg $32 min w, $895 feet to station number. Thence s'4 deg $43 min w, $415 feet to station number. Thence s'46 deg $48 min w, $2,508 feet to station number. Thence s'58 deg $22 min w, $658 feet to station number. Thence s'72 deg $20 min w, $822 feet to station number. Thence s'74 deg $22 min w, $400 feet to station number. Thence s'67 deg $21 min w, $857.5 feet to station number. Thence s'25 deg $12 min w, $846 feet to station number. Thence s'54 deg $13 min w, $3,455 feet to station number. Thence s'32 deg $45 min w, $75' feet to station number. Thence s'55 deg $49 min w, $2,940 feet to station number. Thence s'48 deg $4min w, $2,177 feet to station number. Thence s'71 deg $42 min w, $170 feet to station number. Thence s'40 deg $4min w, $170 feet to station number. Thence s'3outh $32degrees , $43 minutes west , $801.8 feet to section line of section number T. T. S. R. I. W. B.M. Thence south to the south line of section T. T. S. R. I. W. B.M. Thence east to the southeast corner of section T. Thence south to the center of the Anaheim ditch; thence easterly along the center of middash to the eastern boundary of the Kraemer tract; Rancho San Juan y Cajon de Santa Ana; thence north along the eastern boundary of said Kraemer tract to Station Number or the place of beginning. Precinct No. Three Beginning at a point south $52 degree , $43 minute .$34 foot to station Number. Thence s'78 deg $16min w , $1,931 feet to station Number. Thence s'55 deg $90min w , $1,847 feet to station Number. Thence s'63 deg $51min w , $201 feet to station Number. Thence s'65 deg $5min w , $319 feet to station Number. Thence s'73 deg $57min w , $131 feet to station Number. Thence s'78 deg $21min w , $690 feet to station Number. Thence s'73 dea $31minw , $600 feet to station Number. Thence s'58 deg $16minw , $1,455 feet to station Number. Thence s'12 deg $16minw , $769 feet to station Number. Thence s'15 deg $16minw , $769 feet to station Number. Thence s'15 deg $16minw , $769 feet to station Number. THENCEW东南线段，$17deg，$10min，w，$450feet。 THENCEW东北线段，$18min，w，$465feet，thance s'7deg，$48min，w，$1,203feet，thance s'7deg，$48min，w，$1,203feet，thance s'7deg，$48min，w，$1,203feet，thance s'7deg，$48min，w，$1,203feet，thance s'7deg，$48min，w，$1,203feet，thance s'7deg，$48min，w，$1 DEG, AND CIGARS. STOCK! CIGARS and Cigars. OR BOTTLE. Y Attended to. EE OF CHARGE! AHEIM, CAL. HOTEL, im, Cal LL, PROP. mercial Travelers Precinct No Five Beginning at a point in the south line of section 23, T4 S, R10 W, S, B, M., where the N, P, R, R crosses said action line. There is a southeast corner of section 23, F4 S, R10 W, S, B, M., to station 122. There north 2,640 feet to station 123. There east 1,100 feet to station 124. There no thirteenth reeches 8 minutes east, 2,621 feet to station 125. There n 90 deg 10 min e., 8.4 feet to station 126. There n 16 deg 43 min e., 6,879 feet to station 127. There n 24 deg 35 min e., 2,414 feet to station 128. There n 28 deg 54 min e., 2,980 feet to station 129. There n 15 deg 22 min e., 2,057 feet to station 130. There n 85 deg 11 min e., 2,885 feet to station 131. There n 71 deg 30 min e., 1,165 feet to station 132. There n 82 deg 63 min e., 477 feet to station 133, or the southeast corner of the Krusner street, rancho San Juan y Cabo district. There northwest along the eastern boundary of the David Kramer street to the Anaheim district. There westly along the center of the Anaheim district to the Anaheim district. H. WREDE, JOHN P. ZEYN, FRANCIS G. BYAN, JOHN P. GREELEY, JOHN HUNTER. President. Board: J Directors of Anaheim Irrigation District. P JAMES, Secretary. Dated as office of Board of Directors of Anaheim Irrigation District, Anaheim, California, September 3, 1889. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MY BARBER shop and lathroom will be remanded on or about the 11th of September, to the quarters likely occupied by the Postmaster, where I shall be planned to meet my friends and the general public. WILLARD PRANTZ. SPECIAL NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PART-ownership hereforest, existing between John Sebemann and R. Hottather, under the firm name and style of Sebemann & Hottather in this day discovered by mutual consent. All bills will be payable to John Sebemann, at Fisher's old stand on Lane Angeles street, and all outstanding bills of the farm will be paid by him. JOHN BONADUAN, B. BOOSTCHER.