anaheim-gazette 1889-10-31

The Weekly Gazette. OCTOBER 18, 1890 First action of a member of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irigation district in leaving the meeting on Tuesday of last week, when important business was about to come up for discussion, has caused much comment among our citizens during the week. Directors Zevn and Wrigle were anxiously absent, and Directors Hunter Ryan and Crawley constituted a quorum, which was broken by the late peremptory taking his departure when Director Ryan urged the importance of the election of an engineer for the district. Mr. Crawley informs us that he twice moved the meeting to alpurna, as the two other directors present were proceeding to a discussion of a complaint which he did not care to hear. The minutes read as follows: Director Ryan called up the matter of the urgent necessity for the selection of an engineer for two districts in order to expedite the formation of the district especially susceptible to working conditions, and proceeded to give reasons therein in a clear and concise manner when Director Greeley moved an appointment and immediately left the board. There being only two left on the board, making one of a quorum, no further proceedings could be had. Director Ryan stated that he desired to be placed on record as being speedy and effectual action on all matters pertaining to the welfare of the district. At the meeting of the Board of Directors three weeks ago two ineffectual ballots were taken for engineers when the whole matter was postponed until last week. There seems to be a deadlock among the members of the board upon this subject, and it is fair to continue. It was Director Ryan asked that the board appoint to Director Woods residence, as that gentleman is committed to his bed with a broken leg, and have a final vote upon the matter. Whether that action will be taken, or whether the board will be content to allow the matter to remain in allegiance, is something that we do not understand. Besides trittering away time in balloting for an engineer, the board have thus far ignored the letter of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, in years amounts aggregating nearly $5,000, and the Sheriff, it is claimed; has been systematically robbing the county. It is believed the illegal expenditures will amount to nearly a quarter of a million, and indictments will probably issue for the bidders. We understand the condensed milk, coffee and canning factory at Buena Park is being pushed by its energetic manager, Mr. Young, as fast as material and workmen can be put on the ground. The frame, 40x50 feet, is already up and presents a substantial appearance. The fine residence of Mr. Young is also in course of erection. Quite a large gathering of people interested in shipping milk was held last week in the hall over Mr. Whitaker's store, at which Mr. Young stated what he would require of those furnishing the milk and the benefits that would accrue to the farmers. The meeting was very satisfactory to all, and milk from nearly two hundred cows was pledged. We shall visit the works in the near future and be able to furnish our readers with a more complete description of the enterprise. The Santa Ana Tribune is dead. A door nail a vitality is exhilerating in comparison. NEWS IN BRIEF. The wheat yield of Stanialaus county will be 150,000 tons. The Colusa raise-growers will put up 20,-000 boxes this season. Mrs. Charles Crocker, widow of the lately deceased San Francisco millionaire, died suddenly of apoplexy in San Francisco on Sunday evening, aged 61 years and 11 months. It is announced that N. W. Motheral has resigned the office of State Inspector of Fruit Pests, and will resume his ministerial work at Hanford. The Viticultural Commission state that the rains will shorten the wine crop of California by from 1,500,000 to 2,000,000 gallons, but that in compensation for this scarcity will enhance and strengthen the prices. The Abilene Bank at Abilene, Kansas, suspended on Monday morning. Its liabilities are $400,000. It is claimed that its assets are $690,000. The depreciation which followed the boom of 1854 steadily dragged the bank down. Business is practically paralyzed. In the Supreme Court at Washington on Monday a motion was made to advance the case of Cunningham, Sheriff vs. Neagle. This case arises out of the sensational tragedy which resulted in the shooting of Terry by Deputy Marshal Noagle while protecting Justice Field from an assault. The First Company Washington on Thursday for $233 in favor Chicago. It is now stated lately agent for the Company at San Bernardino of $17,000 made good, and the prosecute. The new speculation at San Bernardino to persons in San Bernardino are not known. A London cable It was learned to around to the Lakes them not to place correspondents at Wales' health; to the suggestion conveyed here to-day Bright's disease and the result Egypt will be waived. Mayof Davenport day afternoon slain in the face and nai. It was all on account of the All-America had vetodied on the ality, an ordinance appropriating ment. The Counc again, and the Minister not to recogize for that purpose. Mittee at the Connermay referred uncomplimentary replied that if he had the city's money but he would console such as farm entertainment. Care to resort to port asked the Remarks. Tarnas were no sooner owed Mayor dealt him face. Tarnas rejoiced for a revolver, but from using the wipe There seems to be a deadlock among the members of the board upon this subject, and it is fair to note that the board appoints Director Wickes residence, as that gentleman is committed to his bed with a broken leg, and has a final vote upon the matter. Whether that action will be taken, or whether the board will be content to allow the matter to remain in allegiance, is something that we do not understand. Besides trittering away their time in balloting for an engineer, the board have thus far ignored the letter of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, in which it is claimed that the railroad is not subject to taxation for irrigation purposes. Only people will consider the position of the railroad company as serious enough for immediate consideration; but not so the Board of Directors. The railroad company's letter has been pigeonholed and it is uncertain when it will be called up for action. The people desire the Board of Directors to proceed to business at once. There is important work for them to do, and time is short. It we desire to utilize part of our new system for next year's irrigation, the board should bear in mind that that will never be accomplished unless their meetings are given up wholly to the interests of the people and purged of personal discussions during which one member finds it necessary to abstain from the meeting. Our report last week, that the friendly conflation proceedings of the Anaheim Irrigation District had begun against the Anaheim Water Company, for the purpose of setting a price upon the water rights and interests of the latter, was a portion of it in error. It should have been stated that the result of a consultation held between the attorneys of the irrigation district and the water company was reported to the board. The course of the board in this matter should have been finally determined at the meeting. Several months have passed since the shareholders of the Anaheim Water Company fixed the price of their property at $160,000, and the Board of Directors of the irrigation district were officially notified to that effect. Notwithstanding this, no action has as yet been taken by the board, except to ask the water company for an itemized statement of their property. The people are becoming extremely tired, and demand that the Board of Directors do their duty. Drink is a "muckle on-the-slot" arrangement about the Orange county Supervisors which it must have cost greatly to acquire. When our esteemed compatriot, Mr. Baker of the Standard, was protesting against the compression of his bills by the Supervisors, the board were entirely satisfied that he make a redemand at some future time, but when he does so, presto' the law's limitation has expired, and the redemand cannot be considered! There are certain things past finding out. It will be admitted, however, that when some of the Orange county Board of Supervisors come to be disposed to deal fairly with home owners there will be air persilage ram- The Abilene Bank at Abilene, Kansas, suspended on Monday morning. Its liabilities are $400,000. It is claimed that its assets are $600,000. The depreciation which followed the boom of 1854 steadily dragged the bank down. Business is practically paralyzed. In the Supreme Court at Washington on Monday a motion was made to advance the case of Cunningham, Sheriff vs. Neagle. This case arises out of the sensational tragedy which resulted in the shooting of Terry by Deputy Marshal Noagle while protecting Justice Field from an assault. Postmaster General Wanamaker has awarded the contract for furnishing adhesive postage stamps for the four years beginning on the 1st of January next, to the American Bank Note Company of New York. The new stamps will be about one-eighth smaller than those in present use. The one-cent stamp will continue to be printed in blue; the two-cent stamp, now printed in green, will be printed in a bright carmine, and changes will be made in some of the other denominations. The opening performance of Gilmore's concert at Denver on Monday night proved the most successful affair of the kind ever held in that city. The enormous building was packed to the utmost, even standing room being at a premium. The enthusiasm was so great that the incompatible Gilmore, on several occasions, was compelled to respond three or four times before continuing the programme. The participation of a local chorus of 250 voices proved an additional treat. The indications look favorably to the opening of the Cherokee Strip of over six million acres of land. The Secretary of the Interior will soon deliver an opinion declaring that the Cherokees have no right to lease the strip to cattlemen. This opinion has been telegraphed to the commissioners, and the cattlemen will be ordered to remove their herds by June 1st. This will virtually decide the negotiations in favor of the Government, and the strip will then be opened to settlement in a few months. The rush will be enormous, as the reservation is three times the size of Oklahoma. Reports received from Devil's Lake and points in Ramsey and Walah counties in North Dakota, are to the effect that fully 20,000 people in the frost belt of that State are starving to death. They have neither food nor clothing, and unless relief comes soon many must die. In South Dakota 15,000 families are destitute and appeals have been sent to the Government at Washington for aid at once. The details of the suffering of the families are heartrending, and they are greatly increased by the cold weather, which has set in very fiercely. Unless relief is soon furnished hundreds, if not thousands will die of cold and hunger. Ex-President Grover Cleveland will not vote at the coming New York election. He has resided at the Victoria Hotel since he left White House and until he moved into his new home a few days ago. He lost his vote by changing his residence. It is said that the inspectors of election of the Victoria Hotel district had decided to mark the ballot of Mr. Cleveland, had he voted, by placing a finger ink-mark on the county ticket. They could then have told how he voted. When the inspectors were told this story they became very indignant. C.A. White, who resides on Hollister avenue, Pasadena, was riding with his wife on Orange Grove avenue, in that city, early Saturday evening, when a masked man suddenly emerged from behind an oak tree and covering White with a revolver demanded his money. White offered the footpad 75 formula by from 1,500,000 to 2,000,000 gallons, but in compensation for this scarcewill enhance and strengthenthe prices. The Abilene Bank at Abilene, Kansas, suspended on Monday morning. Its liabilities are $400,000. It is claimed that its assets are $600,000. The depreciation which followed the boom of 1854 steadily draggedthe bank down. Business is practically paralyzed. In the Supreme Court at Washington on Monday a motion was made to advancethe case of Cunningham, Sheriff vs. Neagle. This case arises out of the sensational tragedywhich resulted in the shooting of Terry by Deputy Marshal Noagle while protectingJustice Field from an assault. Postmaster General Wanamaker has awardedthe contract for furnishing adhesive postage stamps forthe four years beginning onthe 1stofJanuarynext，totheAmericanBankNoteCompanyofNewYork.Thenewstampswillbeaboutoneeighthsmallerthanthoseinpresentuse.Theonecentstampwillcontinuetobearprintedingreenwillbeprintedinabrightcarmine,andchangeswillbemadeinsomeoftheotherdenominations. The opening performanceofGilmore'sconcertatDenveronMondaynightprovedthemostsuccessfulaffairofthekindeverheldinthatcity.Theenormousbuildingwaspackedtotheutmost,evenstandingroombeingatapremium.TheenthusiasmwassogreatthattheincopparableGilmore.onseveraloccasions.wascompelledtowerespondthreeorfourtimesbeforecontinuingtheprogramme.Theparticipationofalocalchorusof250voicesprovedanadditionaltreat. TheindicationslookfavorablytotheopeningoftheCherokeeStripofoversixmillionacresofland.TheSecretaryoftheInteriorwillsoondeliveraniondeclaringthattheCherokeeshavenorighttoleasethestriptocattlemenThisopinionhasbeetelegraphedtothecommissioners,andthecattlemenwillbeorderedtomerearthbybeneathbyJune1stThiswillvirtuallydecidethenegotitionsinfavoroftheGovernment,andthestripwillthenbeopentedtosettlementinafewmonths.Therushwillbeenormous.asthereservationisthreetimesthesizeofOklahoma. ReportsreceivedfromDevil'sLakeandpointsinRamseyandWalahcountiesinNorthDakotaareto,theeffectthatfully20,000peopleinthefrostbeltofthatStatearestarvingtodeathTheyhaveneitherfoodnorclothing,andunlessreliefcomessomanymustdie.InSouthDakota15,000familiesaredestituteandappealshavebeensenttotheGovernmentatWashingtonforaidatonce.Thedetailsofthesufferingofthefamiliesareheartrending,andtheyaregreatlyincreasedbythecoldweatherWhichhassetinveryfirecely.Unlessreliefissoonnumerousandswilldieofcoldandhunger. Ex-PresidentGroverClevelandwillnotvoteatthecomingNewYorkelection.HehasresidencedattheVictoriaHotelsinceheleftWhiteHouseanduntilhemoviesthishomea fewdaysagoHe losthisvotebychanginghisresidenceItissaidthattheinspectorsofelectionoftheVictoriaHoteldistricthaddecidedtomarktheballotofMr.Cleveland,hadhevoted,bylearningink-markonthecountyticketTheycouldthenhavethowhevotedWhentheinspectorswere toldthisstorytheybecameveryindignant. C.A.WhitewhosoiledonHollisteravenue,PasadenawasridingwithhiswifeonOrangeGroveavenueinthatcityearlySaturdayeveningwhenamazedmanabsuddenlyemergedfrombehindanoaktreathandcoveringWhitewitharevolverdemandedhismoneyWhiteofferedthefootpad75formulabyfrom1,500,000to2,000,00gallonsbutthatincompensationforthisscarcewillenhanceandstrengthentheprices. TheAbileneBankatAbilene,kansas,suspendedonMondaymorning.Itsliabilitiesare$400,000。它isclaimedthatitsassetsare$600,000。它isclaimedthatitsassetsare$600,000。它isclaimedthatitsassetsare$600,000。它isclaimedthatitsassetsare$600,000。它isclaimedthatitsassetsare$600,000。它isclaimedthatitsassetsare$600,000。它isclaimedthatitsassetsare$6 It is reported that the Santa Ana Free Press is in financial straits, and will suspend within a week. Santa Ana will lose a valuable newspaper should the report prove true. However, it is to be hoped that the publishers will be able to pull through. The report of the San Diego Grand Jury shows that over $200,000 of the county funds have been illegally expended, and recommends that the Board of Supervisors be removed. The report discloses a most rotten stage of affairs. The Board of Supervisors have been paid during this year, not less than $2,061 35 for expenses in viewing roads and bridges. No itemized bills, verified by oath as to the demands, were made, but there seems to have been a general grab on the part of the board. During the same time the board have received as salary and mileage the sum of $4,537 50, a total, with the above, of $6,598 85. Besides they are charged with corruptly expending upon accounts illegally assigned to the members of the board, the additional sum of $6,664 75. No legal vouchers can be found for an expenditure of $14,340 87, and there is something like $100,000 which is claimed to have been illegally expended. The Grand Jury charges the Board of Supervisors with having voted themselves, illegally and in gross violation of law, during the past two months about the Orange County Supervisor which it must have cost great study to acquaint. When our esteemed compatriot, Dr. Baker of the Standard, was protesting against the compression of his bills by the Supervisors, the board entirely satisfied that he make a redemand at some future time, but when he does so, presto' the law's limitation has expired, and the redemand cannot be considered: There are certain things past finding out. It will be admitted, however, that when some of the Orange county Board of Supervisors come to be disposed to deal fairly with home printers, there will be any persillage rampant among Madame Tussaud's wax works and uncommonly large porcine quadrupeds will be serenely flying around in the sky. It was formerly Chief of Police of Virginia City, Nevada. A cutting affray occurred in Boston on Saturday afternoon in which John L. Sullivan figured prominently. The man who did the cutting was Thomas J. Kelley, the light-weight champion. The victim was Thomas Shea of Boston. It is learned from an authentic source that Shea bought a revolver from a Dover-street pawnbroker and started down town to buy some cartridges. He returned to the vicinity of Dover street and told a number of persons that he intended to kill Sullivan before he went to bed that night. Shea entered a barber-shop, where Sullivan, in company with Tommy Kelley, was being shaved, and immediately began to create a disturbance, throwing remarks at Sullivan. Hot words were exchanged between the parties, and Kelley seeing Shea make a move as if to assault his friend Sullivan, snatched a razor from a barber and drew it across Shea's throat, cutting it from ear to ear. Kelley went to the police station and gave himself up. Shea was taken to the City Hospital, and it is thought that he will die. The cause of the bad blood originated in a conversation wherein Sullivan called Shea a State Prison bird. Reports from the Ventura and Santa Barbara bean districts indicate that the injury to the crop from the recent storm is not so considerable as was at first reported. It was stated that of the 250 carlads which had not yet been harvested nothing at all in all probability would be saved. The farmers now say that if the present clear weather left the White House and until he moved into his new home a few days ago. He lost his vote by changing his residence. It is said that the inspectors of election of the Victoria Hotel district had decided to mark the ballot of Mr. Cleveland, had he voted, by placing a finger ink-mark on the county ticket. They could then have told how he voted. When the inspectors were told this story they became very indignant. C. A. White, who resides on Hollister avenue, Pasadena, was riding with his wife on Orange Grove avenue, in that city, early last Saturday evening, when a masked man suddenly emerged from behind an oak tree and covering White with a resolver demanded his money. White offered the footpad 75 cents, but the latter ordered him to get down and be searched. White descended and grasping the robber's pistol with one hand dealt him two stinging blows with the other, which knocked him down. White secured the pistol and made the man a prisoner and turned him over to the police. White was formerly Chief of Police of Virginia City, Nevada. Having had more & Ohio satisfactory to citizen remarks "Now, I will just give me large physical said," Certainly to tell the citizen the parlor car conductor entangled around the "Ticket!" he was prodigous doctor assume was handed pae the pass: "The Washington p is O'Leary." continues a few days longer, 50 par cent can be saved. If it should happen to rain again before they can be dried and threshed, the loss would be total. The railway authorities do not place the salvage as high as fifty per cent, believing that under the most favorable conditions not more than one fourth can be saved. The First Comptroller of the Treasury at Washington on Tuesday approved a draft for $23 in favor of Pierre Leverrier of Chicago. It is a part of the $100,000 prize money offered for the capture of Jeff Davis. Leverrier participated in the capture as a member of Company B. First Wisconsin Volunteers. He has but recently made application for his share. It is now stated that J. H. Simpson, until lately agent for the Pacific Coast-Streamship Company at San Diego, has defaulted to the extent of $17,000, most of which has been made good, and that the company will not prosecute. The money was lost in real estate speculation at San Diego during the late boom. It is believed Simpson is also heavily indebted to persons in San Diego. His whereabouts are not known. A London cable special of the 28th says: It was learned to night that word was sent around to the London dailies yesterday asking them not to print any reports from their correspondents at Athenaes about the Prince of Wales' health. The papers here all agreed to the suggestion. A medical report, received here to day, says that the effects of Bright's disease are beginning to be obvious, and the result of the Prince's voyage to Egypt will be watched for with deep anxiety. Mayor Davenport of Kansas City on Monday afternoon slapped Congressman Tarnsey in face and narrowly escaped being shot. It was all on account of the entertainment of the All-American tourist. The Mayor had vetoed, on the ground of unconstitutionality, an ordinance passed by the City Council appropriating $1,000 for the entertainment. The Council passed it over his veto again, and the Mayor ordered the Treasurer not to recognize drauma upon the treasury for that purpose. At a meeting of the committee at the Commercial Club, Congressman Tarnsey referred to the Mayor's action in uncomplimentary terms. Mayor Davenport replied that if he could help it not a cent of the city's money should be used illegally, but he would contribute from his pocket as much as Tarnsey or any other man for the entertainment. Tarnsey replied, "I do not care to resort to housemeasures." Davenport asked the Congressman to repeat his remarks. Tarnsey complied, but the words were no sooner out of his mouth than the Mayor dealt him a resounding slap full in the face. Tarnsey reached into his hip pocket for a revolver, but friends prevented him from using the weapon. PASTE AND SHEARS. ANAHEIMERS ABROAD. Porcupine Is it Orange county? The case of the quo warrantio proceedings inquiry into the validity of the Art creating Orange county came up in the Supreme Court in Los Angeles last week, and a decision will be probably rendered in a few days. Following are two disinterested opinions about the matter: The editor of the Los Angeles Herald reasons thuswise: If the election were to come off now, with the experience the people of Orange county have before them, it is advised by intelligent people in the new county it would be largely defeated. It is certain that much change of sentiment has taken place there since the election was held. The fiery entailed editor of the Santa Ana Standard spreads himself out in the manner of the subjacent paragraph: They would? Now we know as much as any man in Orange county about how we all feel over our government. We assert that there is not one-tenth of the people in the county that would under any circumstances return to the old stepmother. Our taxes are lower than yours, and though we have a bigger set or raisals of the Board of Supervisors than ever sat in Los Angeles county, we would by far rather be rallied and governed by those hypocrites than by all the archangels that we hired in Los Angeles. Don't console yourself, Bro. Herald, with the fond reflection that any man of sense in Orange county ever wants to get back to the rotten administration of public affairs that you have up there. We are all familiar with it and have paid dearly for our experience and acquaintance. Trusts and Monopolies It is hoped that our citizens will attend the meeting next Saturday at 3 P.M. in Kroeger's Hall to discuss mathods of relief from the prevailing financial depression. The sentiment that inspires these discussions is purely non-partisan. All agree that something must be done to control the trusts and monopolies that are now impoverishing the people, and it is felt that it is none too soon to publicly discuss different remedies in order to agree and combine on some definite course. While nationalists are proposing governmental control as the remedy, they do not by any means insist that it requires a new political party to carry out their wishes. It may be that public opinion will force one of the two great parties to accept their remedy. Their aim is nationalization monopolies, not office-holding. Every farmer who feels that he is being pinched harder and harder year by year should attend this meeting. Every one who has any desire to get informed as to the vital question of the day, or who has any information or views to impart, will be welcomed. And particularly anyone who disagrees with the nationalist idea is invited to come and propose his objections. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar medicine. It is carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Ipisssewa, Juniper Berries, and other well known and valuable remedies, by a peculiar combination proportion and process, giving to Hood's Sarsaparilla curative power not possessed by other medicines... It affects remarkable curves where other preparations fail. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best blood purifier before the public. It eradicates every impurity, and cures Scrofaula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humours, Dysperta, Baldousness, Skip Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints, overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite and builds up the system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at home. Such has become its popularity in Lowell, Mass., where it is made, that whole neighborhoods are taking it at the same time. Lowell druggists sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla or blood purifiers. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by Druggists $1, six for $5. Prepared only by C.I.F. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. STOLEN HORSES TAKEN UP Brought to vegetable garden of undersigned three miles north of town; Tuesday night at 11 o'clock; barkethleaves; one horse; 3 years old; and mare about 4. Both sixteen hands high; weight about 100 pounds. Horse is light hay; with springOwner can have property by paying chargesAH ZET.Anaheim Cal. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Anaheim Street Car Company Location of principal place of business Anaheim Orange county California NOTICE: There is delinquent upon the followin described stock on account of assessment levied on the 24th day of September, 1853, several hundred sets opposite the names of the respective shareholders follow. Name No Certificate No Shares Ana T. Armishaw 625 T. Wisehnecker 41 W.H.Pinnall 42 Fred Hartung 46 Fred Conrad 49 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 25th day of September, 1853 so many shares of each parcel of such stock may be necessary will be sold at the office of T Secretary, Ann Center street, Anaheim on Saturdaythe 10th day of November, 1853 at 2 o'clock noon said day; to pay delinquent assessments the vea PASTE AND SHEARS. ANAHEIMERS ABROAD. Porcupine We acknowledge a pleasant call this week from Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parker of Anaheim. These old fashioned American pioneer settlers make a good living from their farm on the Mother Colony. They have one of the most beautiful homes in this Southern Sunland. WASN'T THAT AWFUL? Pomona Progress "I await your reply with bated breath," wrote a Santa Ana young man in proposing marriage to a Pomona girl recently. "You will have to bait your breath with something else than whisky," answered the girl a day later. PROBABLY AN OVERSIGHT. Santa Ana Free Press Among its [the forty-page Examiner's] particular features on Sunday, in addition to articles from the pens of the most prominent men on the Coast, was an article giving a sketch of the best known and oldest newspaper men, and papers published this side of the Rocky Mountains. It was an exhaustive article, and has been carefully read by all into whose hands the paper has come. There is one remarkable oversight in the article, however, and it is strange it had not caught the attention of the managing editor. The Anaheim Gazette is the oldest paper in Southern California, and yet there is not a word said about it in this sketch of newspapers and newspaper men of the Coast. Neither is there any reference to Orange county, and this is also a remarkable error, when it is considered that the oldest paper in this section is published in this county. TRANSPARENT HUMBUGGERY. The Pomona Progress says the wine grape must go. Glal to hear it. It ought to have gone several years ago. PLANT TREES. Los Angeles Herald Let every man plant all the fruit trees he can pay for and take care of this coming winter. The ground is all full of moisture and in perfect condition to receive them. It the soil is deeply plowed now and then let it receive and absorb all the rains until February, the young roots will at once strike, and the plants get such a hold on the ground that robust health will be guaranteed. We saw a few days ago two pieces of land lying side by side. One was covered with a fine walnut to agree and combine on some definite course. While nationalists are proposing governmental control as the remedy, they do not by any means insist that it requires a new political party to carry out their wishes. It may be that public opinion will force one of the two great parties to accept their remedy. Their aim is nationalization of monopolies, not office-holding. Every farmer who feels that he is being pinched harder and harder year by year should attend this meeting. Every one who has any desire to get informed as to the vital question of the day, or who has any information or views to impart, will be welcomed. And particularly anyone who disagrees with the nationalist idea is invited to come and propose his objections. Meeting Notices: The "Ladies' Industrial Society" will meet at the home of Mrs. Goldthwaite this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Cheerful Workers will meet at the home of Miss Kraemer Saturday afternoon, November 2nd. HIRTH RUST. In this city, October 29th, to the wife of Charles Otto Riese, son. RYAN. At Brookhurst, Tuesday, October 29th, to the wife of F.G. Ryan, daughter. Its Excellent Qualities Commend to public approval the California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, and by gently acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, it cleanses the system effectually, thereby promoting the health and comfort of all who use it. Real Estate Transactions. The following transfers of real estate have been reported: J.C. Billings to James Curren—Lot I, block P., Anaheim; $400. M.D. Billings to J.C. Billings—Lot I, block B., Anaheim; $400. Santa Fe Route. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: North bound, Overland, daily Accum (daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Express, daily Riverside Avenue (daily except Sunday) San Diego Express, daily Riverside Avenue (daily except Sunday) Overland, daily LA DESMOND Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Going North Going South T.A. DARLING Agent. Notice I forbid any one cutting or hauling any wood from the ranch, also renting without my consent. It A circular has been received in Los Angeles that indicates, among other things, that all is not so harmonious as had been generally supposed between the new operating officials of the Santa Fe and the Eastern who have been putting up money to keep the road out of the hands of a receiver. The circular only directs the removal of General Manager McCool and the appointment of his successor, but it is a very peculiar document nevertheless. Only one copy, that received by Mr. McCool, is known to be in existence, and it is believed that all the others have been called in and destroyed. Buggy for $37 50 Notice for Publication: Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal., October 29, 1852 Notice is hereby given that the following names settle for his interest in his intention to make proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal., on January 17, 1890; M. Herman Ketter, Homestead Application No. 1,420; for the B.S.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S.F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S,F.N.F.L.E.W.R.S,F.N.F.L.E.W.R,S,F.N,F,L.E.W,R,S,F,N,F,LЕУНЯХОЛЕЙСКИЕ ИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИЛИНИЙ In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State California. It appears to this Court from the petition date presented and filed by Carmen Morillo Pitton in the guardian of persons and estates of Day Rios, Refugee Rios, Benancio Rios, Bella-Z Rios and Regina Rios, minors, praying for an award of sale of certain real estate belonging to said warrior that it is necessary that such real estate should be issued. It is hereby ordered that next of kin of these warriors be published at least a week after three weeks before the said day of hearing in the Ames Rivera newspaper printed and sold in Oakland County of Orange. Date: October 24, 1852 Richard Melrose attorney for Guardian Delinquent Notice: Anaheim Union Water Company REASON THAT WINE GRAPES ARE COMING UP IN PRICE, AND PROMISE TO BE A GOOD PAYING CROP AGAIN, AND PEOPLE WHO OWN VINEYARDS LIKE TO RAISE CROPS THAT PAY. PLANT TREES. Los Angeles Herald Let every man plant all the fruit trees he can pay for and take care of this coming winter. The ground is all full of moisture and in perfect condition to receive them. It the soil is deeply plowed now and then let it receive and absorb all the rains until February, the young roots will at once strike, and the plants get such a hold on the ground that robust health will be guaranteed. We saw a few days ago two pieces of land lying side by side. One was covered with a fine walnut orchard, producing crops worth $200 to $500 an acre one year with another. The other was covered with weeds whose net value was nil. Two years ago the owners stood discussing what they should do with their land. One announced his intention to plant the trees, and did it. The other suggested that they were not young men and would not live to reap the fruit of their labor many years after the trees would come in bearing. The men have still man's years of life before them so far as human sight can penetrate the future. Whether they live many years or few, one will do so in influence and the other is penny. Plant trees. If you do not reap your harvest, your children will; or, if not, your land will be worth more to some one. Plant trees. And do not stop at fruit trees, but plant all sorts of orchard, shade and ornamental trees as your circumstances will permit. They grow while you sleep, while the rain falls and the sun shines. Each foot of height they attain makes your property worth more. Plant trees. Having had some dealings with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, which proved very satisfactory to all concerned, a well-known citizen remarked to a very pleasant official: "Now, I will take a run up to Washington; just give me a pass." The official, not large physically but immense quitically, said, "Certainly." In less than it takes to tell the citizen was comfortably seated in the parlor car. The handsomely uniformed conductor entered as the train was rolling around the big curve at Ridgley street. "Ticket!" he said. The neatly folded pass was produced by the citizen. The conductor assumed padded. Then the "pass" was handed politely back. The following is the pain: "To all tollgate keepers on the Washington pile—Pear him free, his name is O'Leary." The time was paid. A circular has been received in Los Angeles that indicates, among other things, that all is not so harmonious as had been generally supposed between the new operating officials of the Santa Fe and the Eastern who have been putting up money to keep the road out of the hands of a receiver. The circular only directs the removal of General Manager McCool and the appointment of his successor, but it is a very peculiar document nevertheless.. Only one copy, that received by Mr. McCool, is known to be in existence, and it is believed that all the others have been called in and destroyed. Buggy for $37 50 A bargain for the money. For sale by S. A. Dennis. Aug 29t Avery & Everhardy pay the highest price for calves and hogs. oct17tf Go to A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and Java coffee. js2 Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Wallop. His store is stocked with a comprehensive line of goods. "Under the Hand and Seal of the Largest Grange in the State" Many favorable reports having been made, this Grange does not hesitate in pronouncing Farmers' Healing Liniment to be the best general healing preparation now in the market. It is a sure and speedy care for barbed wire cuts, and all sores requiring healing; also for burns; it keeps flies away from any sore. Signed, J. D. Huffman, Secretary San Joaquin County Pomona Grange, No. 3, P. of H. Large bottles, $1; small, 50 cents. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For Sale: Twenty-five milch cows and work horses. Apply to R. C. Archibald, sep19 4t Buena Park. Farmers bring in your calves and get highest cash price at Avery & Everhardy's. Avery & Everhardy, the butchers, want all the calves and hogs that they can get. Farmers, bring them in and receive the highest market price for your stock. oct17tf Avery & Everhardy want hogs and calves, and they pay the market price. Delinquent Notice Anaheim Union Water Company There is delinquent upon the following dept: stock, on account of assessment levied on the day of Sept., 1899, several amounts set posite the names of the respective shareholders. NAME NO. Joe Jordan G.H.M.A.Richman Gess & Cheoweth Hatterick, Full & Armstrong P.H.Look W.G.Krutz Jr. D.Primatine S.H.Dilmer E.J.Swan Krutz & Lowell And in accordance with law and an order of Board of Directors made on the 25th day of October, 1889, so many shares of each day of such stock may be necessary, will be held at the office on the 25th day of November, 1889, at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o'clock noon at 7 o’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’ Avery & Everhardy's butchers want all the calves and hogs that they can get. Farmers, bring them in and receive the highest market price for your stock. oct17tf Avery & Everhardy want hogs and calves, and they pay the market price. In the Superior Court of Orange County, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Agnes M. McGee deceased: Notice is hereby given that Saturday, the 19th of October, 1889, at 10 o’ clock A.M. of said day the courtroom of this court, on Fourth street, in city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, state of California, has been appointed as the time and place hearing the application of E.P. Sutherland and C.P.Wrede, praying that a document now as this court, purporting to be the last will and act that letters of administration with the will amending thereto will ask K.E.Sutherland and C.P.Wrede, at which time and place all persons may file objections in writing to the granting order. Dated September 20th, 1889. R.Q.WICKHAM,Claire By D.T.Braces, Richard Melrose, attorney for petitioners. S. S. FEDERMAN'S FALL AND WINTER! OPENING. Goods have Arrived and are Arriving Daily. My selections are the very choice that the markets of the world produce. I carry the largest and finest assortment in this city. My prices are as low as the lowest. I sell the same quality of goods for less money than other establishments in this city. There is no deception practiced by me. I simply sell goods as cheap as they can be sold, and give full value. My Line is Complete, Consisting of: SILKS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, TRIMMINGS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, TABLE LINENS. And a complete assortment of everything that can be found in any FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS STORE. — MY STOCK OF — BOOTS AND SHOES; Which is my Specialty, is more Complete this fall than ever before. The public is cordially invited to inspect this new stock of Fall and Winter Goods. Prices guaranteed cheaper than ever. S. S. FEDERMAN. Reiser's Opera-House Wednesday Evening, Nov. 13, 1889. The young ladies of the Cheerful Workers take pleasure in an announcing that on the above evening they will give an entertainment to S. S. FEDERMAN. Reiser’s Opera-House Wednesday Evening, Nov. 13, 1889. The young ladies of the Cheerful Workers take pleasure in announcing that on the above evening they will give an entertainment to consist of two comedy farces, entitled “The Pullback” and “Two Ghosts in White.” The characters to be assumed by the members of the Cheerful Workers. The performance to conclude with a Social Dance Good Music has been procured. ADMISSION, 25 Cents. SELLING OUT! TO Retire From Business We hereby desire to notify the Public of Santa Ana and Orange County, that we have determined to SELL OUT! Our Entire Establishment, consisting of Thirty Old Thousand Dollar Worth of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING! Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods! HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES! CARPETS, MATTINGS, ETC., WITHOUT RESERVE FOR CASH. Our new enterprise elsewhere compells us to make a clean sweep of this Immense Stock of Goods by JANUARY FIRST and it w CARPETS, MATTINGS, ETC., WITHOUT RESERVE FOR CASH. Our new enterprise elsewhere compells us to make a clean sweep of this Imminent Stock of Goods by JANUARY FIRST and it will therefore be to the interest of all who have to lay in supplies in the above lines of Merchandise for the approaching fall and winter to come early and make selections while our stock is complete and at the same time save a pile of money. NOTE—ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO US WILL PLEASE COME FORWARD AT ONCE AND SETTLE. VERY RESPECTFULLY. A. Nickelsburg & Co., Cor. Fourth and West St., Gildmacher's old stand, SANTA ANA, - - CAL: For Sale. Mrs. R. Luedke offers for Sale her Fully Furnished, Pretty Little COTTAGE HOME, Near the corner of Center and Clamantina streets, Those who contemplate purchasing will do well in call and see her. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR Walnuts. I am now permitted to make contracts for walnuts and to make literal advances on mine.