anaheim-gazette 1889-10-31

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Prospective Railroad to China and the Ocean. More Talk of the Spread Building of the Line Expert Pierce and the Viticultural Commission-News from Placerita County Taxes Board of Supervisors Other News It is reported on good authority that work in the Chino sugar factory will shortly be underway, and the entire outfit be completed by next year in time to handle the first crop of beets. In this connection it is said to again call the attention of our citizens to the fact that the proprietor of the factory and those who may be assisting him in enterprise are desirous of building a road to Anaheim, through Garden Grove stimulator, thence proceeding southerly skirting along the seashore to a point where the ocean where sufficient wharf facilities are afforded. This road will tap the en-country to the north of us, and run through territory that would pay the rail, running expenses from the start. This prospective railway is undoubtedly one of things which the near future has in store. Those placed in position to know that work on the road will be underway inside six months, and there is valid ground for disputing that assertion. Quality will be the greatest feeder to the factory, and our sugar beets are acceded to be of superior quality. The completion of the sugar factory will constitute the building of the road. That a road will be constructed within the year, going south from Chino to a point on the there is not a particle of doubt. Ana-must be the central point for shipping our road for the entire country round. The citizens of Santa Ana are agitating the construction of a narrow gauge to move next year's best crop, but doubtful if a road parallelling California, Central, and the Southern area from here to Santa Ana could be made expensive. There is, apart from the need for best transportation, apparent need of railroad running through the territory, out, tapping the fertile Placentia county and beyond, running through town, opening up the splendid sections to the coast. Beets and oranges would form important part in defraying the expenses road, not to speak of the great quanti-fright constantly moving. In sum-time the road to the seashore would attain considerable of pleasure-seekers, and a claimed from its present arid condition for less money than any other section that had been examined, and that would be about the first work undertaken by the Government. This item is for the benefit of those who own land there. At the rate that houses have been hauled off from Carlton there will soon be none left to mark the spot of "The greatest city of the age." Three have been hauled to Anaheim, one to Whittier, one to Bauma Park and two down to the Olinda ranchhouse. These boom towns will soon return to cultivated fields. The Supreme Councilor of the Order of Choosen Friends has issued a dispensation authorizing any council to confer the degree without the initiation fee till January 1st. The Magnolia Council of Anaheim has passed a resolution waving the fee till January. It is now a good time to take out a cheap insurance policy on your life. Cost $1 for medical examination and $1 for certificate. The order meets the first and third Wednesday of each month in Anaheim. Any member will carry in your application. All members of the order are requested to meet on the evening of the 1st Wednesday of November. COUNTY TAXES The Tax Collector of Los Angeles county has served our citizens with notice that taxes must be paid in Los Angeles county. Supervisor Martin of Pomona is reported as saying that taxes collected from citizens of Orange county and paid into the Los Angeles treasury will be extremely apt to remain there for a considerable space of time. It is also understood that the Los Angeles Supervisors are not particularly favorable to paying any moneys out of the treasury which may belong to Orange county. A great number of the citizens of this part of Orange county are averse to paying taxes in both counties, and some may be disposed to pay them in neither, in order to keep from making a mistake. The decision of the Supreme Court in the Orange county quo warrant case will soon be rendered, and then our people will know just where to pay their taxes. The decision will be watched with interest by taxpayers, warrant-holders and people generally throughout the county. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS The Board of Supervisors met at Santa Ana in regular session on Monday. Among the business coming before the board was a communication from Richard J. Hinton, United States Irrigation Engineer, asking for a report to the Senatorial Irrigation Committee of the population, assessed valuation, area under cultivation, number acres irrigated and non-irrigated land, kind of crops raised, pasture lands, and number of heads of stock in the new county of Orange. The position was filed and the Clerk instructed to forward the information requested. Lawn. The next meeting with Santa Ana. The following report of this resolution was adopted by its deliberation. Resolved That this convention sincere thanks to the officers presided over its deliberation. A vote of thanks was also various newspapers throughout for publishing notices of the con- PERSONAL MELT W. S. Fish of Los Angeles few days last week. Colonel R. J. Northam left San Francisco to be gone a week ing out the site of a new reservation. Billy Ree, late of Ana-h running a sample room in Santa Mia Alice Summerfield of it is visiting at the residence of K Mrs. Gustave Heiman was ing friends and relatives durin Theo. Reiser returned from rowhead hot springs last week improved in health. Otto Rust has been all smiles past day or two. Canse arrives son and heir at the residence o P. G. Ryan was receiving tions of his friends on Tuesday o daughter at Brookhurst. Mrs. Hattie Deethman, wife Deethman, formerly of Anah Chicago on the 3d of Oct., of t Miss Maggie McCarty and Neit, society young ladies of C visitors at Mrs Metz's resident week. Captain Wreda has been com residence nearly a month-with but it is thought that he will before long. Mrs. C. Ferguson, niece of Keith, who has been visiting her months, took her departure year home in Winfield, Kansas. Mrs. A. C. Jennings, daughter John Cadman, arrived from braaka, last week, accompanied children, to remain during the Capt. A. S. Ferguson San arrived in town on Friday evening probably remain for some time. Has many friends hereabout who glad to see him. The citizens of Santa Ana are agitating the construction of a narrow gauge to move next year's beet crop, but doubtful it is safe to say that before the next shall have elapsed work on these entrances will be fully under way, and beet raisers one of the staple products of this city. It is probable that a conference be held in the American sugar refinery people will be called for in the near future for the purpose of taking preliminary measures. The inauguration enterprise will date an era of lasting prosperity our section, and be hailed with great joy by our entire population. The Government Expert. Mr. Merckman and Vivianus seems to little faith in Mr. Pierce, the Governor's veneer. It delivers itself as a witness. Vineultural Commission has shut down the information bureau which Proctor Pierce, the Government "expert," has drawn on for his data regarding the disease. The antics of this man Pierce believe he was sent out here through the influence of J. DeBarth Shorb, the San Gabriel Wine Company, and his official act was to attempt to give Mr. Pierce a most thorough snubbing. "Any one knows Mr. Shorb will know just how he succeeded in this. Whether he is asking or not, and what he has done is a story to every grape grower in the Santa Valley, where he is supposed to be located. He has not made any report to the government or any one else, and judging past experience, his visit out here will absolutely bear out results. Will the commissioner of Agriculture send out some who knows his business and who is no writer of the above succeeds admiring him making himself ridiculous. Mr. Pierce was not sent to this State through his influence on the contrary, quite incorrect. And so far as the statement Mr. Pierce is deriving his information in the Vineultural Commission is consistent with so laughably droll that even commission will split their sides laughter. Mr. Shorb desired Mr. Pierce to headquarters at San Gabriel, and must thoroughly snubbing" was given the expert thought this valley should make his headquarters, instead of Mr. Shorb. As the disease sprang existence in this neighborhood, no will say his judgment in choosing quality was not good. That is the perhaps why Mr. Shorb is hostile him. Mr. Pierce of Orange first the department's attention to the disease and was in correspondence with officials at Washington a year before. Shorb took the trouble to write at any rate the latter gentleman claim any credit for the visit of the comment vine expert. Mr. Pierce so insulted and he has documents to prove his claim. Placentin Pointers Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met at Santa Ana in regular session on Monday. Among the business coming before the board was a communication from Richard J. Hinton, United States Irrigation Engineer, asking for a report to the Senatorial Irrigation Committee of the population, assessed valuation, area under cultivation, number acres irrigated and non-irrigated land, kind of crops raised, pasture lands, and number of heads of stock in the new county of Orange. The petition was filed and the Clerk instructed to forward the information requested. The hearing of the petition of residents of Fullerton and Yorba to be formed into a judicial township was set for November 11th next. D. M. Baker appeared before the board with a petition asking that the board consider the action taken in the matter of the printers' bills for work done under orders from the Board of Commissioners. The petition was received and placed on file, and it was ordered referred to the District Attorney, he to be referred to Section 43 of the County Government Act. That section reads: "When the board finds that any claim presented is not payable by the county, or is not a proper county charge, it must be rejected; if they find it to be a proper county charge, but greater in amount than is justly due, the board may allow the claim in part and draw a warrant for the portion allowed, on the claimant filing a receipt in full for his account. If the claimant is unwilling to receive such amount in full payment, the claim may be again considered at the next regular succeeding meeting of the board, but not afterwards." In the matter of furnishing Sheriff Harris suitable rooms for tax collecting, it was ordered that the rooms set apart for the County Assessment be placed at the disposal of the Tax Collector. The District Attorney was requested to draw an ordinance instructing the officers to work the county prisoners, according to Section 25, sub. 30, amendments 1889. The National Game. Quite a crowd assembled at the drill grounds on Sunday afternoon to witness a game of ball between two nines captained by Jack Seegar and John Schauman. The contest was marked by several very clever plays, showing that we have excellent material here for a first-class ball club. Among the features was Seegar's hit in the first inning, when he smashed four bases into left field. Wommer's stick work was good, as was that of several others. There was a lot of kicking at the umpire (the sporting editor of this paper) when he delivered himself of what the cranks pronounced some particularly old-gold decisions, but which he is prepared to bet were correct. The score: First Nine: R. O. Second Nine: R. O. Seegar: 21 b., Schumann: 4 Everhardt: c., O. Husman: 2d b., 1 Koerner: p., E. Bentz: 3d b., 1 C.Wommer: lst b., Bailey: r., f., 2 Snythe: 3d b., Rust: p., 1 Zimmer: l.f., Wetzel: c., f., 2 Zaller: ss., Wern: l.f., f., 1 Fowr: f., Wax: ss., 1 P.Wommer: c.f., Russman: lst b., 1 Total: 20 Total: 10 Another Brick Block. Work has commenced on the new Backs block on Los Angeles street and brick are piled in the street in great numbers to be ready for the workmen. The building will be a large two-story edifice, and will replace interest by taxpayers, warrant-holders and people generally throughout the county. Mrs. C. Ferguson, niece of Keith, who has been visiting her months, took her departure yesterday home in Winfield, Kansas. Mrs. A. C. Jennings, daughter John Cadman, arrived from braka, last week, accompanied children, to remain during the Capt. A. S. Ferguson of San Francisco in town on Friday evening probably remain for some time. Has many friends here about whom glad to see him. N. Deutzach of Los Angeles woke Tuesday, glad to see the evidence prosperity. Mr. Dentsch is a porter of our new water district; sies a great future for us. D.K.Williams of Los Angeles town a few days this week. He remains of his wife on Monday and will lay them in their final in one of the Los Angeles cemeteries. Frank Monaghan, who will bereed as one of the most popular who ever ran into Anaheim, gaged in the merchandising business Needles, is visiting his family a K.H.Wade, General Mann Santa Fe system of railroads, with Dan McCool to-morrow, pass town on Monday and stopped at Desmond, who is an old-time friend W.H.Sima, an orange buyer was in town last week looking at orange crop. Mr.Sims asserts that our orchards are fully the aqua Riverside, while the paper-rinses raised here are superior to saw. Fred Rimpau was stricken with epileptic fit on Saturday evening; results were feared for a time; recovered sufficiently; however; to attend to his duties. He hope that no recurrence of this again appear, in which we hear Pa Hogaboom was up from Sunday morning and took the back to the city of bay, etc., when he the evening... Mrs.Hogaboom panied the humorist, and she hereafter make San Diego their fullom Fullom twinkler (which boom) is billnyeing on the San Diego and likes his new home very much. Mr Greeley Explain. EDITOR GAZETTE—Through your last issue I send you ing explanation. No representative paper was present at the meeting Board of Directors on October information on which you based referring to my action as a Dire Anaheim-Irrigation District is can be shown by any of the gentle ent during said meeting. If a tive of your paper or any interest be present when the minutes are November 5 you will see that I tend to be an obstructionist to the formation of the district. It was understood by all parties that a vote would be taken on tion of an engineer on October 22. possible for Captain Wrede to Placentin Pointers Gazette — There is a general among the walnut growers about the requiring the nuts to be sulphured in bleach them or whiten the shell. It known that nuts that have been sulphated become rancid and acquire an unpleasant flavor in a short time, while those that have not been sulphurized remain good for two years; till the demand will our nuts. In view of the fact that many orchards of nut trees are being grown the growers should enter a united against anything that will injure water and consequently their demand. Variations are being made for a great tree planting, principally English soft shell) and orange trees. We Farland will plant 30 acres on the river tract in orange trees. It is excellent land. We hear that he will house and barn shortly. Mr. Sanford will have the management Wagner intends plowing out his six-acre yard, as wine grapes do not pay vineyard is beginning to show signs that did but little damage. Some corn were not protected. The wet about five inches deep. Placentia school has never had a better attendance than this year. Mr. Moore is proving to be a very satisfactory principal. It is said by those who ought to know the Government will reclaim the New country in San Diego county by bringing water in from the Colorado river to meet it. The chief engineer has expressed that more good land could be re- Another Brick Block. Work has commenced on the new Backs block on Los Angeles street and brick are piled in the street in great numbers to be ready for the workmen. The building will be a large two-story edifice, and will replace the unsightly adobe, which has stood for nearly thirty years. Years ago these old adobe buildings were the resort of the sportive Mexicans of those days, and "monto" and other games were indulged in within their portals. Many a bloody cutting affray can be traced to disputes arising from the card tables of these old adobes. But they have been one by one replaced by more sightly structures, until now the last remnant has been leveled to make room for one of the handsome blocks in town. Sunday School Association. The Orange County Sunday School Association began its quarterly meeting at Music Hall on Saturday last at 9 o'clock. On Friday evening it levit Dr. William Ormiston of Pasadena delivered the opening lecture at the Presbyterian Church. A large congregation was in attendance. At the meeting in Music Hall many delegates from different parts of the county and elsewhere were in attendance. L. F. Bickford read an essay on "Discouragements in Sunday School Work," followed by remarks from others on the subject. Rev. H. D. Connall spoke of "The Encouragements of Sunday School Work." Reports from the various Sunday Schools of the county were given, all being pronounced in vigorous condition. Mr. Holcomb of Fallarton spoke on the subject, "What is the Mission of the Sunday School?" During the day excellent singing was rendered by a heavy of little girls, led by members of church choirs. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, H. D. Connell; First Vice President, Rev. D. O. Chamberlayne; Second Vice President, Mrs. C. E. Way; Third Vice President, Mrs. L. H. Mills; Secretary and Treasurer, U.S. Mr. Hunter Speaker. Editor Gazette. — Looking over per last week, I notice that soon being found by unknown parties way business is conducted by some members of the Board of Directors ally Mr. Greeley and the presiding this matter, all I have to any taxpayer in the district is any information regarding any mine in the premises, if he wives questions in shape and sign his name, I shall do my almost to answer in a satisfactory manner, but I decline to make any explanation partiim who so far as I know may interest in the district at all youars, etc., John Hu President Anaheim Irrigation Anaheim, October 28, 1889. PERSONAL MELANGE: W. S. Fish of Los Angeles was in town a few days last week. Colonel R. J. Northam left on Monday for San Francisco to be gone a week. H. C. Kellogg is at South Riverside laying out the site of a new reservoir. Billy Heer, late of the Anaheim Hotel, is nanning a sample room in Santa Ana. Miss Alice Summerfield of San Francisco visiting at the residence of P. Davis. Mrs. Gustave Heiman was in town visiting friends and relatives during the week. Theo Reiser returned from a visit to Arrowhead hot springs last week, very much approved in health. Otto Rust has been all smiles during the last day or two. Canse, arrival of a new man and heir at the residence on Monday. P. G. Ryan was receiving the congratulations of his friends on Tuesday at the arrival of a daughter at Brookhurst. Mrs. Hattie Deethman, wife of Wm. F. Deethman, formerly of Anaheim, died at Chicago on the 3d of Oct., of typhoid fever. Miss Maggie McCarty and Miss Anna Mit, society young ladies of Oakland, were visitors at Mrs. Matz's residence during the week. Captain Wrede has been confined to his evidence nearly a month with his broken leg; it is thought that he will be out again forever long. Mrs. C. Ferguson, niece of Col. F. H. Smith, who has been visiting here for several months, took her departure yesterday for her time in Winfield, Kansas. Mrs. A. C. Jennings, daughter of Hon. Ann Cadman, arrived from Lincoln, Nebraska, last week, accompanied by her two children, to remain during the winter. Capt. A. S. Ferguson of San Francisco arrived in town on Friday evening. He will probably remain for some time. The Captain many friends hereabout who are always told to see him. Kleinigkriten. - The delinquent notice of the Anaheim Street Car Company is published in another column. - An appreciative audience greeted the Emeled Opera Company at Music Hall last Thursday evening. - The California Southern Railroad's 6-nances for the six months ending June 30th show a deficit of $50,000. - There will be a meeting of the Savings Loan and Building Association at Music Hall next Saturday evening at 8 p.m. - The Senatorial Committee on Railroads passed through town, going north on the California Central, on Saturday evening last. - Don Marcos Forster is soon to begin the erection of a cheese factory at Capistrano. Milk from three hundred cows in his herds will be used in the enterprise. - We acknowledge the receipt of a copy of the opinion in the David Neagle habae-corpus case, delivered at San Francisco by Judge Sawyer on the 16th alt. - A lot of tramps were arrested last week by Constable Landell and Nightwatchman Hickey. Judge Fox sentenced them to five days in the county jail at Santa Ana. - A surprise party was tendered the Misses Dora and Minnie Zeyn by a number of their young friends last evening. A most enjoyable time resulted, and the hour was late when the party dispersed. - Five tramps taken to the County Jail from here last week were released at Santa Ana on Tuesday, and two were immediately taken up again, one for stealing clothes from a store and the other for begging. - It is suggested that our citizens take more interest in the meetings of the Board of Directors of the irrigation district, and that as many of them as possible be present at the meetings of the board. -Fritz Rubman last week sold his twenty-acre ranch, which is located in North Anaheim, to Mr. Schultz of Los Angeles for $125 per acre. Mr. Schultz will shortly locate with his family on his new place. >The late rains have started the grass growing luxuriantly and soon there will be an abundance of feed. There is any quantity of mushrooms nowadays, and in rich soil the ground is literally covered with them. -Bentz & Steadman of the City Market ship about five hundred pounds of meat to the Coronado Hotel weekly, and have been shipping the hotel choice cuts of beef for a two children of Mr. and Mrs. Shore of Westminster, aged 5 and 2 years, accumulated to the malady. There are said to be other children down with the disease. Our citizens should be on their guard to keep it out of Anaheim. - The notices of Herman Koster and Salve Edverden to make final proof in support of their claims will be found in our advertising columns this morning. - The iron work is how being placed in position in the front of Mrs. Metz's new brick block, and the structure is rapidly becoming an ornament to the town. - One of John Everharty's valuable colts, while being led on Lemon street yesterday morning, became unmanageable, and rearing up on its hind legs fell over on its back. It was thought at first that the animal's spine was injured, but presently it appears that the injuries are slight. -An employee of the California Central Railroad named McCaull was run over by a handcar at Fullerton last evening. It is not known how seriously he was hurt. Drs. Bullard and Hunt were telephoned for and at this writing have not returned. -Peter Almond, recently from Duluth, Minnesota, has purchased the residence property of George Armbruster on the corner of First North and Center streets, for $2,000. Mr. and Mrs. Almond have already taken up their residence here and expect soon to see several other families of their friends located here. The old gentleman is 72 years of age, and while in the Postoffice last week laid his purse containing $27 upon the counter while purchasing stamps, and forgot to take it with him when he departed. He first discovered his loss when he reached home, and returned immediately, but some one had taken it. No information was given at the Postoffice by the mailer. Mr. Almond elsewhere advertises a reward for its return. -Horse Thieves On Tuesday evening at 11 o'clock An Zet, a Chinaman who keeps a vegetable garden three miles north of town, was awakened by the loud barking of his dogs and going out of his cabin big saw three or four men engaged in the act of stealing his horses, four of which were tied near by. He immediately returned to his cabin and secured his revolver, with whom he fired at the thieves, who by that time were rapidly making away with the four thieves. The thieves returned the fire, but the Celestial followed them for quite a distance, rapidly hiring at them. He was unable to discern in the darkness the exact number of thieves, but saw that two were seated in a light cart, driven with one horse, and one or two others were riding in Mr Greeley Explains EDITOR GAZETTE. Through your invitation in your last issue I send you the follow-explanation. No representative of your work was present at the meeting of the and of Directors on October 22, and the formation on which you based your article relating to my action as a Director of theheim-Irrigation District is erroneous, as shown by any of the gentlemen presiding said meeting. If a representative of your paper or any interested citizen present when the minutes are read onember 5 you will see that I do not intend to be an obstructionist to the successfulation of the district. was understood by all parties interested a vote would be taken on the election engineer on October 22. It was imbable for Captain Wrede to be present. — Fritz Ruhman last week sold his twenty-acre ranch, which is located in North Anaheim, to Mr. Schultz of Los Angeles for $125 per acre. Mr. Schultz will shortly locate with his family on his new place. —the late rains have started the grass growing luxuriantly and soon there will be an abundance of feed. There is any quantity of mushrooms nowadays, and in rich soil the ground is literally covered with them. — Bentz & Steadman of the City Market ship about five hundred pounds of meat to the Coronado Hotel weekly, and have been shipping the hotel choice cuts of beef for a long time past. They are erecting a large slaughter house east of town and will begin killing shortly. — Constable Landell left on Sunday morning for Baker'sfield to bring back Juan Melendrez, incarcerated there, to answer to a charge of larceny. Arriving at Bakersfield Landell found a horse which had been stolen here by Melendrez, to which charge he will also have to answer. — E. K. Collins, who managed the Earl Company's orange shipments from this point last year, arrived in town on Monday evening from San Jose, where he has been shipping fruits during the summer. He is looking after walnuts and raisins and may remain several months. — In comparing prices for job printing the Directors of the irrigation district last week discovered that this office does printing for less money than the Los Angeles offices. Besides doing work as cheaply as any first-class office on the coast, we have a knack of giving perfect satisfaction in workmanship. Bring along your job work. — It is possible that early next month the Southern Pacific Company will have its southern overland train leave San Francisco at 5 p.m., instead of at S.P.M. as at present, for the accommodation of travel in the San Joaquin valley. It will also enable people to make connection at Los Angeles with the 4:40 P.M. train for Anaheim and San Diego. — It took 175 yards of cloth for the printing of the new posters for Tim Carroll's nursery, which our job office turned out last week. Tim will tack them up on fences, houses and any other suitable place throughout Orange, Los Angeles, San Diego, San Bernardino, Santa Barbara, Ventura and other counties throughout the southern part of the State. — The cheerful Workers will give an entertainment at Music Hall Wednesday evening, November 13th, to consist of two short fares, "The Pullback" and "Two Ghosts in White." The performance will conclude with a social dance. Good music has been provided and an excellent entertainment is promised. The young ladies deserve a rousing big house, and will doubtless be greeted with a large audience. —a team of four horses, belonging to John Wagner, attached to a large farm wagon and driven by one of the workmen, became frightened on Tuesday morning, while being driven along Center street, by the breaking of one the leader's traces. The team ran down the street, turning into Los Angeles street, and narrowly escaping a buggy standing in front of Federman's store, but were stopped by the driver after going several blocks. No damage. —a footrace between Tom Morris of Westminster and a professional racer named Chinaman who keeps a vegetable garden three miles north of town, was awakened by the loud barking of his dogs and going out of his cabin big saw three or four men engaged in the act of stealing his horses, four of which were tied near by. He immediately returned to his cabin and secured his revolver, with which he fired at the thieves, who by that time were rapidly making away with the four hooves. The thieves returned the fire, but the Celestial followed them for quite a distance, rapidly firing at them. He was unable to discern in the darkness the exact number of them, but saw that two were seated in a light cart, driven with one horse, and one or two others were riding in advance. Ah Zet fired five times and says about fifteen shots must have been taken at him, all of them without effort. Apparently the robbers were none of them hit. They took the road toward Upper Sagitta Ana. When the Celestial returned to his cabin he found that the thieves had left two fine horses, advertised elsewhere which had been ridden under the saddle and were dripping with perspiration. At midnight one of the horses taken from the Celestial returned to the ranch. Sixty dollars reward is offered for the return of the stolen property. Information of the robbery has been sent to officers throughout the country. Unclaimed Letters and Packages Last of most important letters in this issue may be considered as one of the most popular conductors so ever ran into Anaheim, but now enlisted in the morchaudising business' at the dales, is visiting his family at Orange. K. Williams of Los Angeles was in town on Saturday, glad to see the evidences of our superiority. Mr. Deutsch is a vigorous supporter of our new water district, and prophecies a great future for us. H. Wade, General Manager of the Santa Fe system of railroads, who succeeds Mecool to-morrow, passed through on Monday and stopped to see Agent Mondor, who is an old-time friend of the chief. V. H. Sims, an orange buyer of Riverside, in town last week looking at the coming edge crop. Mr. Sims asserts that many of orchards are fully equal of those of verside, while the paper-rined St. Michaela here are superior to any he ever red Rimpau was stricken with a severeptic fit on Saturday evenings and serious ulcers were feared for a time. He is now covered sufficiently, however, to be able attend to his duties. His many friends note that no recurrence of the attack will appear in which we heartily concur. A Hogaboom was up from San Diego on day morning and took the baby with him one city of bay, etc., when he returned in evening. Mrs. Hogaboom also accompanied the humorist, and the family will after make San Diego their home. The Tom Fullerton twinkler (which is Hogam) is billnyeing on the San Diego Union, likes his new home very much. Mr Greeley Explains EDITOR GAZETTE. Through your invitation in your last issue I send you the follow-explanation. No representative of your work was present at the meeting of the and of Directors on October 22, and the formation on which you based your article relating to my action as a Director of theheim-Irrigation District is erroneous, as shown by any of the gentlemen presiding said meeting. If a representative of your paper or any interested citizen present when the minutes are read onember 5 you will see that I do not intend to be an obstructionist to the successfulation of the district. was understood by all parties interested a vote would be taken on the election engineer on October 22. It was imbable for Captain Wrede to be present. — Fritz Ruhman last week sold his twenty-acre ranch, which is located in North Anaheim, to Mr. Schultz of Los Angeles for $125 per acre. Mr Schultz will shortly locate with his family on his new place. —the late rains have started the grass growing luxuriantly and soon there will be an abundance of feed. There is any quantity of mushrooms nowadays, and in rich soil the ground is literally covered with them. — Bentz & Steadman of the City Market ship about five hundred pounds of meat to the Coronado Hotel weekly, and have been shipping the hotel choice cuts of beef for a long time past. They are erecting a large slaughter house east of town and will begin killing shortly. — Constable Landell left on Sunday morning for Baker'sfield to bring back Juan Melendrez, incarcerated there, to answer to a charge of larceny. Arriving at Bakersfield Landell found a horse which had been stolen here by Melendrez, to which charge he will also have to answer. — E. K. Collins, who managed the Earl Company's orange shipments from this point last year, arrived in town on Monday evening from San Jose, where he has been shipping fruits during the summer. He is looking after walnuts and raisins and may remain several months. — In comparing prices for job printing the Directors of the irrigation district last week discovered that this office does printing for less money than the Los Angeles offices. Besides doing work as cheaply as any first-class office on the coast, we have a knack of giving perfect satisfaction in workmanship. Bring along your job work. — It is possible that early next month the Southern Pacific Company will have its southern overland train leave San Francisco at 5 p.m., instead of at S.P.M. as at present, for the accommodation of travel in the San Joaquin valley. It will also enable people to make connection at Los Angeles with the 4:40 P.M. train for Anaheim and San Diego. — It took 175 yards of cloth for the printing of the new posters for Tim Carroll's nursery, which our job office turned out last week. Tim will tack them up on fences, houses and any other suitable place throughout Orange, Los Angeles, San Diego, San Bernardino, Santa Barbara, Ventura and other counties throughout the southern part of the State. — The cheerful Workers will give an entertainment at Music Hall Wednesday evening, November 13th, to consist of two short fares, "The Pullback" and "Two Ghosts in White." The performance will conclude with a social dance. Good music has been provided and an excellent entertainment is promised. The young ladies deserve a rousing big house, and will doubtless be greeted with a large audience. —a team of four horses, belonging to John Wagner, attached to a large farm wagon and driven by one of the workmen, became frightened on Tuesday morning, while being driven along Center street, by the breaking of one the leader's traces. The team ran down the street turning into Los Angeles street, and narrowly escaping a buggy standing in front of Federman's store, but were stopped by the driver after going several blocks. No damage. —a footrace between Tom Morris of Westminster and a professional racer named Chinaman who keeps a vegetable garden three miles north of town, was awakened by the loud barking of his dogs and going out of his cabin big saw three or four men engaged in the act of stealing his horses, four of which were tied near by. He immediately returned to his cabin and secured his revolver, with that time were rapidly making away with the four hooves. The thieves returned the fire, but the Celestial followed them for quite a distance, rapidly firing at them. He was unable to discern in the darknessthe exact number of them,based on riddles under-the saddle and were dripping with perspiration. At midnight one of the horses taken from the Celestial returned to the ranch. Sixty dollars reward is offered for the return of the stolen property. Information of the robbery has been sent to officers throughout 'the country. Unclaimed Letters and Packages Last of most important letters in this issue may be considered as one of the most popular conductors so ever ran into Anaheim, but now enlisted in the morchaudising business' at Verside, while the paper-rinned St. Michaela here are superior to any he ever red Rimpau was up from San Diego on day morning and took the baby with him one city of bay etc., when he returned in evening Mrs. Hogaboom also accustomedthe humorist,andthefamilywillaftermakeSanDiegothehome.TheTomFullertontwinkler(whichisHogam)isbillnyeingontheSanDiegoUnionlikewithhisnewhomeverymuch. Mr Greeley Explains EDITOR GAZETTE. Through your invitation in your last issue I send you the follow-explanation.No representativeofyourwork was presentatthemeetingoftheandofDirectorsonOctober22,andtheformationonwhichyoubasedyourarticlerelatingtomyactionasadirectoroftheheim-IrrigationDistrictiserroneous.asbeenshownbyanyofthegentlemenpresidingsaidmeeting.IIfarepresentafofyourpaperoranyinterestedcitizenpresentwhentheminutesarereadonember5youwillseethatIdonotintotheobstructionisttothesuccessfulationofthedistrict.wasunderstoodbyallpartiesinteresteda votewouldbe takenontheelectionengineeronOctober22.itWasimbleforCaptainWredetobewhere. — Fritz Ruhman last week sold his twenty-acre ranchWhichislocatedinNorthAnahiambuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaheimbuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLanaemiabuttomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLnaemia但tomyselfhasbeenshownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLnaemia但tomyselfhasbeenshnownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLnaemia但tomyselfhasbeenshnownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLnaemia但tomyselfhasbeenshnownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLnaemia但tomyselfhasbeenshnownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLnaemia但tomyselfhasbeenshnownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLnaemia但tomyselfhasbeenshnownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLnaemia但tomyselfhasbeenshnownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLnaemia但tomyselfhasbeenshnownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLnaemia但tomyselfhasbeenshnownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLnaemia但tomyselfhasbeenshnownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLnaemia但tomyselfhasbeenshnownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLnaemia但tomyselfhasbeenshnownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLnaemia但tomyselfhasbeenshnownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLnaemia但tomyselfhasbeenshnownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLnaemia但tomyselfhasbeenshnownbyanotherconductorssoeverranedfromLnaemia但tomyselfhasbeenshnownbyanotherconductorssoeverraned从Lnaemia但tomyselfhasbeENknownByANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICANDFORNEURALGRAFICAND FORNEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICANDFORNEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICANDFORNEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICANDFORNEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICANDFORNEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICANDFORNEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICANDFORNEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICANDFORNEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICANDFORNEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICANDFORNEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICANDFORNEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICANDFORNEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICANDFORNEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICANDFORNEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICANDFORNEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICANDFORNEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICANDFORNEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICAND FOR NEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICAND FOR NEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICAND FOR NEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICE AND FOR NEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICE AND FOR NEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFICE AND FOR NEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFIEC AND FOR NEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFIEC AND FOR NEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFIEC AND FOR NEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFIEC AND FOR NEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAFIEC AND FOR NEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALGRAPE AND FOR NEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALLGRAPE AND FOR NEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALLGRAPE AND FOR NEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALLGRAPE AND FOR NEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALLGRAPE AND FOR NEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORSSOVERRANEDFROMLANDAIMAGINATIONALLGRAPE AND FOR NEURNKNOWNBYANOTHERCONDUCTORS SOVERRANED FROM LANAEMIA BUT TOMYS FELLOWER WAS UP TO THE MINUTE OF THE DAY WHEN HE WAS IN THE CITY OF BAY OR TOWN OF LAKE BUCKLEY BUT TOMYS FELLOWER WAS UP TO THE MINUTE OF THE DAY WHEN HE WAS IN THE CITY OF BAY OR TOWN OF LAKE BUCKLEY BUT TOMYS FELLOWER WAS UP TO THE MINUTE OF THE DAY WHEN HE WAS IN THE CITY OF BAY OR TOWN OF LAKE BUCKLEY BUT TOMYS FELLOWER WAS UP TO THE MINUTE OF THE DAY WHEN HE WAS IN THE CITY OF BAY OR TOWN OF LAKE BUCKLEY BUT TOMYS FELLOWER WAS UP TO THE MINUTE OF THE DAY WHEN HE WAS IN THE CITY OF BAY OR TOWN OF LAKE BUCKLEY BUT TOMYS FELLOWER WAS UP TO THE MINUTE OF THE DAY WHEN HE WAS IN THE CITY OF BAY OR TOWN OF LAKE BUCKLEY BUT TOMYS FELLOWER WAS UP TO THE MINUTE OF THE DAY WHEN HE WAS IN THE CITY OF BAY OR TOWN OF LAKE BUCKLEY BUT TOMYS FELLOWER WAS UP TO THE MINUTE OF THE DAY WHEN HE WAS IN THE CITY OF BAY OR TOWN OF LAKE BUCKLEY BUT TOMYS FELLOWER WAS UP TO THE MINUTE OF THE DAY WHEN HE WAS IN THE CITY OF BAY OR TOWN OF LAKE BUCKLEY BUT TOMYS FELLOWER WAS UP TO THE MINUTE OF THE DAY WHEN HE WAS IN THE CITY OF BAY OR TOWN OF LAKEBUCKLEY BUT TOMYS FELLOWER WAS UP TO THE MINUTE OF THE DAY WHEN HE WAS IN THE CITY OF BAY OR TOWN OF LAKEBUCKLEY BUT TOMYS FELLOWER WAS UP TO THE MINUTE OF THE DAY WHEN HE WAS IN THE CITY OF BAY OR TOWN OF LAKEBUCKLEY BUT TOMYS FELLOWER WAS UP TO THE MINUTE OF THE DAY WHEN HE WAS IN THE CITY OF BAY OR TOWN OF LAKEBUCKLEY BUT TOMYS FELLOWER WAS UP TO THE MINUTE OF THE DAY WHEN HE WAS IN THE CITY OF BAY OR TOWN OF LAKEBUCKLEY BUT TOMYS FELLOWER WAS UP TO THE MINUTE OF THE DAY WHEN HE WAS IN THE CITY OF BAY OR TOWNOF LAKEBUCKLEY BUT TOMYS FELLOWER WAS UP TO THE MINUTE OF THE DAY WHEN HE WAS IN THE CITY OF BAY OR TOWN OF LAKEBUCKLEY BUT TOMYS F Mr. Hunter Speaks. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Looking over your past week, I notice that some fault is found by unknown parties about the business is conducted by some of the boards of the Board of Directors, especially Mr. Greeley and the president. Reining this matter, all I have to say is that my taxpayer in the district is desirous of information regarding any action of the premises, if he will put hisions in shape and sign his name to the board of Directors on October 22, and the information on which you based your article relating to my action as a Director of the Anahaim-Irrigation District is erroneous, as shown by any of the gentlemen presiding said meeting. If a representation of your paper or any interested citizen present when the minutes are read on number 5 you will see that I do not intend to be an obstructionist to the successful administration of the district. I was understood by all parties interested in a vote would be taken on the election engineer on October 22. It was imbable for Captain Wrede to be present. Director of Anahaim was not present some reason I have not yet learned. The act of election of an engineer came before the meeting in regular order of "informed business," and was postponed by theement of all Directors present, being cited that an affirmative of three Directors could not be cast for one candidate. After the business of the meeting was enacted the subject of engineer for the many was again discussed not for the purpoflecting, however, when one Director (Greeley) stated that he would not act on the board in electing an engineer until bonds were sold. This led to a "rangle" between two Directors. A motion to add a was not headed and I left the room, not for the purpose of obstructing business. Before I could return the President noticed there was no quorum and adducted the meeting to end discussion. J. P. Greeley. Santa Ana, Cal., Oct. 29, 1889. MR. HUNTER SPEAKS. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Looking over your past week, I notice that some fault is found by unknown parties about the business is conducted by some of the boards of the Board of Directors, especially Mr. Greeley and the president. Reining this matter, all I have to say is that my taxpayer in the district is desirous of information regarding any action of the premises, if he will put hisions in shape and sign his name to the board of Directors on October 22, and the information on which you based your article relating to my action as a Director of the Anahaim-Irrigation District is erroneous, as shown by any of the gentlemen presiding said meeting. If a representation of your paper or any interested citizen present when the minutes are read on number 5 you will see that I do not intothebe an obstructionist to the successful administration of the district. I was understood by all parties interested in a vote would be taken on the election engineer on October 22. It was imbable for Captain Wrede to be present. Director of Anahaim was not present some reason I have not yet learned. The act of election of an engineer came before the meeting in regular order of "informed business," and was postponed by theement of all Directors present, being cited that an affirmative of three Directors could not be cast for one candidate. After the business of the meeting was enacted the subject of engineer for the many was again discussed not for the purpoflecting, however, when one Director (Greeley) stated that he would not act on the board in electing an engineer until bonds were sold. This led to a "rangle" between two Directors. A motion to add a was not headed and I left the room, not for the purpose of obstructing business. Before I could return the President noticed there was no quorum and adducted the meeting to end discussion. J. P. Greeley. Santa Ana, Cal., Oct. 29, 1889. MR. HUNTER SPEAKS. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Looking over your past week, I notice that some fault is found by unknown parties about the business is conducted by some of the boards of the Board of Directors, especially Mr. Greeley and the president. Reining this matter, all I have to say is that my taxpayer in the district is desirous of information regarding any action of the premises, if he will put hisions in shape and sign his name to the board of Directors on October 22, and the information on which you based your article relating to my action as a Director of the Anahaim-Irrigation District is erroneous, as shown by any of the gentlemen presiding said meeting. If a representation of your paper or any interested citizen present when the minutes are read on number 5 you will see that I do not intothebe an obstructionist to the successful administration of the district. I was understood by all parties interested in a vote would be taken on the election engineer on October 22. It was imbable for Captain Wrede to be present. Director of Anahaim was not present some reason I have not yet learned. The act of election of an engineer came before the meeting in regular order of "informed business," and was postponed by theement of all Directors present, being cited that an affirmative of three Directors could not be cast for one candidate. After the business of the meeting was enacted the subject of engineer for the many was again discussed not for the purpoflecting, however, when one Director (Greeley) stated that he would not act on the board in electing an engineer until bonds were sold. This led to a "rangle" between two Directors. A motion to add a was not headed and I left the room, not for the purpose of obstructing business. Before I could return the President noticed there was no quorum and adducted the meeting to end discussion. J. P. Greeley. Santa Ana, Cal., Oct. 29, 1889. MR. HUNTER SPEAKS. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Looking over your past week, I notice that some fault is found by unknown parties about the business is conducted by some of the boards of the Board of Directors, especially Mr. Greeley and the president. Reining this matter, all I have to say is that my taxpayer in the district is desirous of information regarding any action of the premises, if he will put hisions in shape and sign his name to the board of Directors on October 22, and the information on which you based your article relating to my action as a Director of the Anahaim-Irrigation District is erroneous, as shown by any of the gentlemen prescribing said meeting. If a representation of your paper or any interested citizen present when the minutes are read on number 5 you will see that I do not intothebe an obstructionist to the successful administration of the district. I was understood by all parties interested in a vote would be taken on the election engineer on October 22. It was imbable for Captain Wrede to be present. Director of Anahaim was not present some reason I have not yet learned. The act of election of an engineer came before the meeting in regular order of "informed business," and was postponed by theement of all Directors present, being cited that an affirmative of three Directors could not be cast for one candidate. After the business of the meeting was enacted the subject of engineer for the many was again discussed not for the purpoflecting, however, when one Director (Greeley) stated that he would not act on the board in electing an engineer until bonds were sold. This led to a "rangle" between two Directors. A motion to add a was not headed and I left the room, not for the purpose of obstructing business. Before I could return the President noticed there was no quorum and adducted the meeting to end discussion. J. P. Greeley. Santa Ana, Cal., Oct. 29, 1889. MR. HUNTER SPEAKS. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Looking over your past week, I notice that some fault is found by unknown parties about the business is conducted by some ofthe boards of the Board of Directors, especially Mr. Greeley and the president.Reining this matter, all I have to say is that my taxpayer in the district is desirous of information regarding any action inthe premises, if he will put hisions in shape and sign his name tothe board of Directors on October 22, and the information on which you based your article relating to my action as a Director ofthe Anahaim-Irrigation District.Santa Ana,Cal.,Oct.29,1889. MR. J.W.PanPall,PawneeValleyKana.Aug29.I-88.I.suffereda monthwithNeargiainfaceandnews.octoilecureNoreturn.Mostlyit.TheDainturesandDevices THE CHARLES A.VOGELER CO.,Baltimore,Md. SYRUPOFFIGS Combinesthe juiceoftheBlueFigsofCalifornia,solaxativeandnutrientswiththemedicinalvirtuesplantknowntobemostbeneficialtothehumansystem.formingtheONLYPERFECTREMEDYtoactgentlyyerspromptlyontheKIDNEYS,LIVERANDBOWELS ANDTOCleansetheSystemEffectually, PUREBLOOD, REFRESHINGSLEEP, HEALTHandSTRENGTH Naturallyfollow.Everyoneisusingitandallaredelightedwithit.AskyourdruggistforSYRUPOFFIGS.ManufacturedonlybytheCALIFORNIAFIGSYRUPCO.. SANFRANCISCO,CAL. LOSCHVILLE.KY. NEWYORK,N.Y.C. COMBINESthejuiceoftheBlueFigsofCalifornia,solaxativeandnutrientswiththemedicinalvirtuesplantknowntobemostbeneficialtothehumansystem.formingtheONLYPERFECTREMEDYtoactgentlyyerspromptlyontheKIDNEYS,LIVERANDBOWELS ANDTOCleansetheSystemEffectually, PUREBLOOD, REFRESHINGSLEEP, HEALTHandSTRENGTH Naturallyfollow.Everyoneisusingitandallaredelightedwithit.AskyourdruggistforSYRUPOFFIGS.ManufacturedonlybytheCALIFORNIAFIGSYRUPCO.. SANFRANCISCO,CAL. LOSCHVILLE.KY. NEWYORK,N.Y.C. RIMPAU BROS.' Dry Goods Palace. — To Everyone — BUYING $20 WORTH Of Goods — Will be presented, free, a copy of — Bradbury's Encyclopedia, Of Practical Information. A Large Valuable Work, Regularly sold at $8. Centralia Colony Tract! 2,100 Acres on S. P. R. R., opposite Buena Park. Almond station on Tract. 21 miles from Los Angeles; 6 from Anaheim. Part of Los Coyotes ranch. NOW ON THE MARKET! At Prices Ranging from 2,100 Acres on S. P. R. R., opposite Buena Park. Almond station on Tract. 21 miles from Los Angeles; 6 from Anaheim. Part of Los Coyotes ranch. NOW ON THE MARKET! At Prices Ranging from $35 to $60 Per Acre! EASY TERMS. Soil of the Richest Character. Grows Everything and Anything. Artesian Water from 90 to 225 Feet. Eastern colony will occupy fully one half of tract. LOCAL PURCHASERS given choice until September 25, 1889. This Land is held at Less than One-Third the Price surrounding Property can be Bought at. If you are looking for Good, Cheap Land! Investigate this. 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