anaheim-gazette 1890-01-30

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Another Deluge Plays Havoc With Us. Railroads Washed Out - Mail Blockade During the Week - Narrow Emigration from Browning in the Handwash Finance of the Amherst Water Company - Our Railway Club Wine from Santa Ann - The Masquerade Board of Supervisees Rain began falling last Saturday afternoon and continued during the night, during which time the water descended in torrents. The rain gauge marked 1.43 inches as having taken for the storm. The rainfall in the mountains to the north of town must have been much greater, as the river seemed to contain a larger volume of water on Sunday during the heavy rains of three weeks. The sandwash ran more water ever before. Perhaps a cloudburst in the mountains to the north, coupled with melting snow, caused the sudden rise. Sunday John Everharty let a buggy to a gentleman who desired to go to the Santa ranch. At Crowther's crossing, where the water was rushing by in torrents, the buggy was overturned by the current and spent spinning down stream. Fortunately, two occupants succeeded in getting off the buggy and reaching shore with no injuries. The horse freed himself from the buggy and swam ashore with great tranquility, and the buggy was carried along feet down stream, when it lodged against the bank, and was recovered some time afterwards. It was badly damaged. The rains washed out the Southern Pacific and southern California railroads between Santa Ana and Los Angeles. The roads to the south of us were also badly damaged. No trains moved on Sunday, and when our citizen went to the Postoffice for their mail they astonished at seeing the placard, "No man placed in a conspicuous position." In development the fact that no mail would be received several days. There was great frustration in consequence, and during the embargo that followed for several days, riding with yesterday, old magazines and were called into requisition and time panel as well as possible. The upper Santa Fe bridge across the particular locations described should be held by the tenants, attending them in arrears, and I have been unable to find any bedside in the two hundred pages of hardcover, and the numerous exhibits submitted to me tending to show that the other tenants in common agreed that the land in controversy should be held in severally by the defendant Polhemus, ander whom plaintiff claims. But while I am of the opinion that there was no valid partition among the tenants in common it by no means follows that there was not a gift of the land in controversy to the plaintiff C. B. Tadron, valid against the defendant Polhemus. Conall for defendants argue that said defendant could not have intended to make a gift of the land for the reason that he was not in all attitudes to give a deed thereto. The evidence shows that the mid defendant was the owner of an undivided interest equal to about thirty thousand acres. It is not an uncommon thing for an owner of an undivided interest in a tract of land to make a conveyance of a certain portion of the tract by metes and bounds, and upon partition a court of equity will protect such grants if it can be done without prejudice to the other tenants in common. Code of Civil Procedure, Section 764, reads: Whenever shall appear in an action for partition of lands that one more of the tenants in common being the owner of an undivided interest in the tract of land sought to be partitioned, has sold to another person a specific tract by metes and bounds out of the common land, and executed to the purchaser a deed of conveyance pertaining to convey the whole title to such specific tract in fee and in severality; the land divided in such deed shall be allotted and not apart in partition to each purchaser, his heirs or nominees, or in each other manner as shall make such deed affectual as a conveyance of the whole title to such aggregated parcel, if the same can be done without material injury to rights and interests of the other co-tenants who have not joined in such conveyance." Equity regards that as done which should be done, and if the plaintiff here is entitled to a conveyance from said defendant of the tract in controversy, the fact that a deed has not actually been executed would be immaterial. No, too, the fact that the title of the tenants in common was equitable and not legal. The defendant, Polhemus, evidently deemed himself in the attitude to make the gift. The section which he had selected on the Coyote ranch had been sold. He thought that he had the right to make another selection. Wishing to make provision for his daughter, he communicated the facts to her and delegated to her the right. The plaintiff and her husband, setting under his instructions, selected fractional sections in controversy, took possession and improved the same. Were the said defendants the owner of the whole title to the tract in question then she would seem to come clearly within the rule articulated under the Wright law, but handle to pay interest to the Government of name as to a capitalist in authority and Mr. Miller explained that in this way he presents of the sale of land in California would remain and land without laws to Government. Finances of the Water Company. The Board of Audit of the Amherst Union Water Company, Mammus, Pliminger, Mal long and Wright, lost work audited this month of the company, and will present their report to the meeting of stockholders on next Saturday. By the kindness of their robert Gandner we present the report as follows: The revenues of the company from all sources have been as follows: Amusement 20,443 Water mills 2,532 Rest of Coca trout 189 Rest of Rivers trout 200 Zaijar's home sold 180 Sales of wood 180 Trupean by Glimbert 90 Total 85,442 The expenditures have been: General expenses 862 Expenses 815 Construction 862 Weight irrigation bill 788 Interest 2,872 Total 85,442 Excess of expenditures over receipts 86, 886 53. The same had to be provided for by assessments and new leases. The indemnities of the company on January 1, 1990, was $466,398 21. The indemnities on January 1, 1990, were as follows: Mile payable 853,900 Lane cash in Securary's hands 877 85 Dune Diem monthly payments 1,196 451 Total indebtments 853,900 The Amherst Baseball Club took the Santa Anas into camp on Sunday by the handy score of 4 to 2. The game was the best ever played on their victory. They played like professionals, and long before the game was finally decided showed boys from across the river that it would be necessary for them to do their very best in order to come within earshot of winning. The Santa Anas were completely at the mercy of Claytor, surnamed McIntyre, local twirler, whose descriptive curves and puzzling box work was too much for them. He also kept runners bagging boxes in close fashion, and ripped the sphere whenever AN OLD LAND SUIT. Decisions in the case of Col. Tuffree vs. C. H. Polhemus People generally know the ranch of J. K. Tuffree, near the head of Placentia avenue, north of Anaheim, just above the Placentia woodlouse. Col. Tuffree is the son-in-law of B. Polhemus, one of the assigneees of the Stearns rancho. His father-in-law gave him a tract of land out of the San Juan y de Santa Ana as a wedding portion for his wife. For four years a suit has been pending about it, and on Tuesday Judge Park banded down the following decision, for which we are indebted to the Los Angeles law firm. This case was tried in October 1887, before a judge of another department of this court whose term of office has expired. It was submitted to the judge of this department for decision upon stipulation of counsel. The action is one to quiet title to the tract of land containing about six hundred and fifty-nine acres, lying within the exterior boundaries of the Rancho Juan y Cajon de Santa Ana. The suit brought by Caroline B. Tuffree, and J. K. Tuffree is made party plaintiff for the reason that he is her husband, and for no other reason. The indisputable facts are, that in 1886 Adel Stearna and his wife, Acadia B. de Stearna, were the owners of said Rancho San Juan y Cajon de Santa Ana and certain other ranches, known as the Stearns rancho, containing in all about one hundred and twenty thousand acres of land, and on the 25th day of May of that year they executed a trust deed conveying to Alfred Robinson all of property upon certain express trusts. The beneficiaries named in said trust deed are Samuel Brannan, Edward F. Northam, Charles B. Polhemus, and Edward Martin. The said Charles B. Polhemus, who is the latter of the plaintiffs, Caroline B. Tuffere, became the owner, under said deed, as custodian trust of an undivided one-fourth of said property. From briefs of counsel and the rains washed out the Southern Pacific and southern California railroads between care and Los Angeles. The roads to the south of us were also badly damaged. No trains moved on Sunday, and when our citizens went to the Postoffice for their mail they astonished at the placard, "No place in a conspicuous position." In many developed the fact that no mail would be for several days. There was great satisfaction in consequence, and during embargo that followed for several days, with yesterday, old magazines and books were called into requisition and time passed as well as possible. The upper Santa Fe bridge across the Santa Ana river was badly damaged by the waters on Sunday. A large number of heavy timber lying near the bridge were carried down the river. At the point of the levee, where the river makes a dangerous curve, timbers plunged through the levee, making a hole over one hundred and fifty feet. Many railroad ties were washed through the break, and the Chinese vegetable gardens once set out to gather them in out of the seat. The Celestials waded in the water east deep and soon had a large quantity all that could be got, the railroad section happened down that way. They piled up on a wagon and took them all back to the camp. Workmen have been employed during the week repairing the break in the levee, and the embankment is now as strong as ever. The first regular mills since the washouts Saturday night arrived yesterday morning from the south by the early trains, the last to run since Saturday evening. THE MASQUERade TO-Morrow Evening. The final arrangements for the masquerade ball to-morrow evening are about completed. The fair weather of the past few days assures the attendance of all who have been expected to come. Recent letters from Santa Ana convey the intelligence that many of the good people of that place will be in attendance, both on masque and as spectators. Owing to the fact that it now seems almost impossible to seat the entire assembly at one table, the toilet programme will probably be omitted. This would have been one of the most enjoyable features of the evening, but it will be out of order with a large number of people waiting to get to the second table. Maskers on entering the hall will be met by the reception committee and escorted to the armory, where Mr. Dickel, the inspector, will be found ready to perform the duties of his office. Lady maskers will then pass into the double clubroom, which will be used by them as a dressing-room. They may enter the hall from their dressing-room at any time. Gentlemen maskers will use the officers' room as their dressing apartment. The Gazette has had a large number of cards printed for maskers to write descriptions of their costumes upon These cards will be presented to all maskers and will also be found in the dressing rooms. Hand the card, with the name, costume and description, to the Floor Manager. He will announce the character to the maskers. The card will then be placed in a sealed box, so that she utmost secretly may be observed, and taken in charge by our representatives. The descriptive will be printed along with the account of the ball to appear next week. First Los Angeles Mall. Col. John Everharty was called upon again on Monday to hitch up teams and convey several passengers to Los Angeles; the railroads having been washed out completely by the rains of the preceding night. He sent two teams, driving one himself. In his conveyance Mr. and Mrs. Luckel formerly of this place, and W. H. Eddor of Los Angeles. He succeeded in reaching the city all right and returned to town. The Anahaim Baseball Club took the Santa Ana into camp on Sunday by the handy score of 4 to 2. The game was the best ever played on the home grounds. The locals are to be congratulated on their victory. They played like professionals, and long before the game was finally decided showed the boys from across the river that it would be necessary for them to do their very best in order to come within earshot of winning. The Santa Ana were completely at the mercy of Claytor, surrendered McIntyre, the local twirler, whose deceptive curves and puzzling box work was too much for them. He also kept runners hanging buns in close fashion, and ripped the sphere whenever he got a chameau. Seeger made a running circuit match in left field, which brought down the bleachers. Charley Wommer played his usual steady game behind the hat, and rest of the club played with a snap and dash that was beautiful to see. The visitors played great ball, but space for bids an extended notice. The Score: A.Kernin 1st b 1 0 Harlin 1 0 Benita 3d b 0 Parker 3m b 0 Menger 3a f 0 Benita 3d b 0 Pomerant 3m b 0 C.Wommer s f 0 Pomerant 3m b 0 F.Wommer s f 0 Pomerant 3m b 0 Claytor s f 0 Pomerant 3m b 0 Fox s f 0 Hammann s s 1 D Fine lmb b 2 Total 424 Total 377 BUSS IN INSTITUTION CLUB Anahaim Santa Ana Umpire John Schauman Brown Arthur Lawn TEAMS FROM BUENA PARK. EDITOR GAZETTE: Although the heavy rainstorms of the past few weeks have prevented our farmers from putting in crops, our new road overseer has improved a good share of the time grading roads and laying needed bridges. John W. Hoff from Waterloo, Iowa, was in town last week accompanied by his wife James A. Whitaker took them in charge and sold them twenty acres of Centralia Colony tract. Mr. Hoff is one of the Danerks and had his household goods shipped directly to Buena Park, hoping to find the place all his fancy had painted it, and is not disappointed. He will build, and improve his land as ones. We see strangers in the Park almost every day looking for land. We notice a new sign of the Anahaim Homestead tractor placed at S. P. station, J. A. Whitaker, agent. F.C. Bradley from the southern part of Orange county, has just moved into Park, attracted by the condemned milk factory, undoubtedly, as he has quite a large hard of fine milchowns. J.W. McKenney has purchased some choices oows and others are preparing to furnish milk to the factory, which will soon be ready to receive all the milk for farmers can deliver. Miss Florence McCollough has just returned from visiting friends in Los Angeles. Miss Emma Chx is in the city with friends. Dr. Priarchow in town Saturday contracting for the pleasing lottery name of his eighty-acre rancho in Centralia Colony tract upon which he will plant marigans. John Rowlfer from Illinois has parachuted the 140-acre ranch formerly owned by Mr. Hill in Centralia and will plant 60 acres in naval orange which with its excellent ornament already on the place will make this one of the most valuable ranches in Orange county. APPRENTMENT OF FUNDS The following apportionment of funds was made by The Board of Supervisors on Mon The indisputed facts are, that in 1888 Albert Stearns and his wife, Acadia B. de Stearns, were the owners of said Iannoho San January Cajon de Santa Ana and certain other towns, known as the Stearns ranches, containing all about one hundred and twenty thousand acres of land, and on the 25th day of May of that year they executed a trust deed conveying to Alfred Robinson all of all property upon certain express trusts. The beneficiaries named in said trust deed are Samuel Brannan, Edward F. Northam, Charles B. Polhemus and Edward Martin. The said Charles B. Polhemus, who is the father of the plaintiff, Caroline B. Tuffree, became the owner, under said deed, ascertained prior to an undivided one-fourth of said property. From bricks of counsel and the transcript of the testimony furnished I gather that the position of plaintiff is that subsequent to the execution of said trust deed there was a valid verbal partial partition of the land mentioned therein among said naminal beneficiaries, and an executed parole gifts then said C. B. Polhemus to the plaintiff, C. B. Tuffree. Of the correctness of the legal propositions advanced by plaintiff's counsel, there can be no doubt. It is well settled that a parole partition by tenants in common, of the division be fair and equal and executed by a corresponding possession, is good. After making several citations of other detions that bear upon the case, the Judge continues: The difficulty in this case is in applying these rules of law to the evidence. It would serve no useful purpose to disclose the evidence in detail. I am clearly of the opinion that it was not sufficient to establish the first position assumed by plaintiff, namethat there was a valid parole partition. The testimony shows that there was a verbal agreement by the beneficiaries that such should select a motion and improve it for the purposes of showing the quality of the land, and thereby enhancing the value of the remander of the land. It also shows that three of the tenants, Polhemus, Martin and Nerham, made selections. Martin on the Lasalle rancho and Polhemus and Norham on the Oyote runoho. These sections selected and tenants managed took position of, and they were subsequently held by the truances. A parole partition to be held must be executed and must be definite and certain. The testimony shows an exexecutive agreement only. It fails to show that the said tenants took possession of the secession which they selected and fails to show that all the tenants in common acquired in the selections thus made. It is not suffiment that there should be an agreement that each tenant should have the right to select a motion, but it is essential that all the tenants in common should agree that First Los Angeles Mail. Col. John Everharty was called upon again on Monday to hitch up teams and convey several passengers to Los Angeles, the railroads having been washed out completely by the rains of the preceding night. He sent two teams, driving one himself. In his conveyance wore Mr. and Mrs. Luckel, formerly of this place, and W. H. Eddor of Los Angeles. He succeeded in reaching the city all right, and returned on Tuesday. The Colonel was generous enough to bring as several newspapers, which came in handy in view of the fact that no mail had arrived since Sunday. He reports the roads bad, and states the rains in Los Angeles on Sunday night; were the heaviest ever known there. No man were at work upon the local branch of the Southern Pacific, he informs us, all hands being engaged in repairing the line to San Francisco, which was washed out in many places: The Santa Fe people were hard at work repairing the breaks in their lines. Trains commenced running regularly yesterday morning. Patterson Is a thrifty young town on the Santa Fe, about three miles north of Anaheim; is located in the center of one of the finest agricultural districts in the county. The entire business portion of the town is built up of good substantial brick buildings, giving the place a "home-to-stay" air that greatly contrasts with many of the boom towns of the State. It has several storms, blacksmith shops, and a number of other businesses, all doing good business. The soil in the immediate visinity of the town is first clean. The farmers grow immense crops of corn, potatoes, barley, beets, pampkin, vegetables, and, in fact, all kinds of general farm products, as well as choice oranges, lemons, apples, pears, apricots, berries and English walnuts. To Aid Irritation Mention. At a meeting of the State Board of Trade in San Francisco last week, W. H. Mills gave notice that at the next meeting of the board he would introduce a memorial to Congress to devote the proceeds of the sale of all public lands in California to investment in irrigation district bonds of the dis- Miss Florence McCallough has just returned from visiting friends in Los Angles. Miss Emma Cox is in the city with friends. Dr. Priarch was in town Saturday contracting for the plowing of lorry nown of his eight-acre ranch in Centralia Colony tract upon which he will plant marvel orange. John Rowler from Illinois has purchased the 140-acre ranch formerly owned by Mr. Hill in Centralia and will plant 40 acres in naval orange, which with the excellent orchard already on the place will make this one of the most valuable ranches in Orange county. Appointment of Funds. The following apportionment of funds was made by the Board of Supervise on Monday. School districts—Anahiem, $1,760; Fallerton, $440; Orangesthorpe, $220; Special building funds—Anahiem, $466;83; Fallerton, $1,228;67; Centralia, $228;18; Placeau, $167;35; Joughe school district—Centralia, $220; Pancaster, $230; Westminster, $440. The following amounts were apportioned to various road districts: Anahiem, $997;39; Fallerton, $1,271;87; Westminster; $842;75. Amenities. Would you be kind enough to tell the office devil how inform one of the edits to call on us at the summary for an ad? Have no horrs as present or else I would call at the office. I am as ever, years responsetly. If Mr. Schumacher's ad does not appear in this issue it is because there was no chance of getting it. One of the edits in down with infirmity, the other is putting it in the devil in sick, and the office isn't well anyhow. Attendance. By instructing from the preliminary ogranization of Magnolia hold in this city on Saturday evening, January 16th instance I am requested to handle all Magnolia residents now building in Our county county to meet with governors of Magnolia County may possibly receive any assistance from Magnolia Water Company into Saturday afternoon artisan flow of water The Water Company of Audit of the American Union Mines, Plumbing, Mechanical Lost work audited the new company, and will present to the meeting of stockholders today. By the kindness of Seward we permit the report no man of the company from all them as follows: $3,442 00 2,532 45 109 00 20 00 10 00 18 00 9 00 Minerals have been: 6,442 45 8,115 28 4,655 83 788 56 2,572 43 Penalties over remissions $8,115 28 Mining has had to be provided for and now leases. Mining on January 1, 1890, was on January 1, 1890. Marys Wescoman took the to camp on Sunday by the 4 to 2. The game was the first on the ground. The congratulated on their victory. The professionals, and long be was finally decided showed themselves the river that it would run them to do their very best within carotb of winning. Mines were completely at the corner, surnamed McGinty, the whose descriptive carvans and work was too much for them. Miners bargaining bases in close mapped the sphere whenever needed under the Weight line, the way important to the Government that is important in ordinary mines. Appeared then in this way the mine safe to handle in California and land without harm to the PERSONAL MELANGE. J. W. Thacker, the Chicago orange buyer, arrived in town yesterday. Colonial R. J. Northam came down from San Francisco yesterday afternoon. The Land Company is doing a running business nowadays. George Hager of Orange was in town yesterday on a bushman trip. Mr. Hager has many friends here who are always glad to see him. Miss Thorena Bone and Miss Mary Armbruder, of River Falls, Win., minus of Mr. Gon. Armbruder, are in town visiting friends and relatives. Richard Krebs returned from San Francisco yesterday, having been on the one since Sanday. His trip name to have agreed with him, notwithstanding the numerous delays on his homeward journey. Emancipation of the supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met in regular meeting on Monday. James McPadden one of the commissioners of Orange county, appeared before the board and made a statement in reference to the necessary expense incurred by the commissioners in settling the affairs of Orange and Los Angeles counties. Both commissioners from Orange county put in demands for five days' work, but the Los Angeles commissioners wanted pay for twenty-two days' work, which the Supervisors object to paying. The office of the commission was fitted up in gorgous style with revolving chairs, etc., all at the expense of both counties. The bill for furniture amounts to $411 90, and for clerical hire $334. The two Los Angeles commissioners—G.C. Knox and Cham. R. Johnson—who want pay for twenty-two days' labor when only five days were put in by the Orange commissioners, will probably have to whistle for their salary, or at least that part of it which is not within the bounds of reason. It would mean that the action of the commissioners will bear investigation. Minning. The East Port Company Digital plumbing manager yanked off. Hear to them in a very good voice. Our hands boys are still the people. South Acre had quite a heavy earthquake shock on Friday afternoon last. No quake was held here. Some Tuesday morning the shine have been unusually clear. The weather is so lovely as could be pinned. The several cases of grippes mentioned last week are disappering and the patients commuting. Attention is directed to advertisement of the motion sale at the match of J. C. Hill in Centralia, which takes place next Wednesday. Menn Map Hart is sitting up his Fensthlm with some artistic shelving and otherwise improving his mount for the height of his columns. The Little Match, surrounded Colonal, was once one day last week summing time on the southern Penidie near town, on his way to Los Angeles. Attention is directed to the advertisement of G. H. Dunn & Bro., who make a speciality of painting all kinds of trees at the lowest rates. Give them a call. Considerable property has been sold by the Land Company during the past two weeks. The male will be given in those colonies as soon as they are made public. List of uncleased letters remained called for at the Postmaster: William Cox, Mrs. Mary Lench, Maxwellano Molina, Dr. C.J.Sherrillley, Cham.A.Vom.Mr.Wallace. The religious editor of this journal wrestled four days and nights in bed with its grippes last week. He came near seeing the games ajar, but is convulsing. Don't come again, little grippe. The Whittier celebration has been postponed until February 12th. Company G will attend in a body, with their military band. Several citizens will also be in attendance from here. Young's winery near Orange, which was seized by the revenue officials some months ago, has been released; there being no evidence that an illinois distillery or other practice contrary to law was in operation. Ladies will find an appointment of chinille corda, stamped splachar or other articles suitable work at Miss Moseman's Millinery shop. Balloon Club took the camp on Sunday by the 4 to 2. The game was the professional, and long be within earshot of win. A were completely at the door, survived McGinty, the worse deceptive carves and work was too much for them. Hammers hugged bumps in close appaed the sphere whenever Seeger made a running field, which brought down Cherrier Wommer played his home behind the bat, and the played with a snap and dash to see. The visitors all, but space forada an ex-The score: R.O. Santa Ana. R.O. 1 Harline. 1 2 Parker. p. 0 3 Parker. m.b. 0 4 Moschau. s. s. 0 5 Hillel. r. f. 0 6 Hillel. l. f. 0 7 Scott. l. f. 0 8 Bale. c. 0 9 D Fine. l.b. 2 42 Total 37 123456789 00101114 00101114 Bemann Park. Although the heavy past few weeks have prevailed from putting in crops,arner has improved a good grading roads and laying from Waterloo, Lawn, was accompanied by his wife took them in charge and acres of the Centralia Col-Hoff is one of the Dankers hold goods shipped direct-hoping to find the place painted it, and is not disill will build, and improve his here in the Park almost every land. New sign of the Anahaim placed at the S.P. station-agent. From the southern part of the just moved into the condemned milk factory, which will soon be the milk farmers can McCollengh has just reame friends in Los Angeles, is in the city with friends in town Saturday consoining forty acres of his in Centralia Colony tract plant naval orange. Illinois has purchased formerly owned by Mr. and will plank 60 acres in each with the axillest or the place will make this valuable ranches in Orange BUKKA. ment of Fundspportment of funds was formerly owned by Mr. and will plank 60 acres in each with the axillest or the place will make this valuable ranches in Orange BUKKA. This remedy is becoming so well known and no popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bittare sing the name song of prains.-A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed.Electric Bittare will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys, will remove Pimperle Both Salt Kidneys,will remove PimperleBoth SaltKidsWillRemovePimperleBothSaltKidsWillRemovePimperleBothSaltKidsWillRemovePimperleBothSaltKidsWillRemovePimperleBothSaltKidsWillRemovePimperleBothSaltKidsWillRemovePimperleBothSaltKidsWillRemovePimperleBothSaltKidsWillRemovePimperleBothSaltKidsWillRemovePimperleBothSaltKidsWillRemovePimperleBothSaltKidsWillRemovePimperleBothSaltKidsWillRemovePimperleBothSaltKidsWillRemovePimperleBothSaltKidsWillRemovePimperleBothSaltKidsWillRemovePimperleBothSaltKidsWillRemovePimperleBothSaltKidsWillRemovePimperleBothSaltKidsWillRemovePIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMPERLEBOTHWILLREMOVEPIMTEREBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTHEWORLDSTREETBOUTheworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboothworldstreetboath 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FAQFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAFAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! McCallough has joined friends in Los Angeles to be in the city with friends in town Saturday morning. Illinois has purchased formerly owned by Mr. and will plant 40 acres in which with the excellent orchid place will make this valuable ranches in Orange Burma. Dectric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and no popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Bolls, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malaria fever. For cure of Handles, Constipation by Electric Bitters - Entire sanitation guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 60 cts. and $1 per bottle at Wm. M. Higgins' Drugstore. For Distance of Horse There is nothing comparable with Cole's Veterinary Carbobiline. It causes Cram, Wenanda, Brunez, Collar and Saddle Galls, Sorca, Mange, Sorraheh Thrush, Inflammations and all skin and hair diseases quicker than any other remedy. It is the only preparation that will invariably remove the hair to its original color. Edwin D. Bither, driver of Jay Eye Sea may: "Having given Veterinary Carbobiline a thorough trial, I one fully modern it, and take pleasure in recommending it to all owners of horses on the best remedy that I ever saw for gentlemanable ones." Large sum $1.00; Small sum 50 cents. Sold at the Anaheim Pharmacy. "Under the Hand and Head of the Largest Gauge in the Storm." Many favorable reports having been made, this Grange does not hesitate in preconning Farmers' Healing Limits to be the hard general healing preparation now in the market. It is a more speedy one for hard wrist nails, and all nose requiring healing; also for horns; it keeps away from any narcissus. Signaled, J. D. Hurtman, Secretary San Jose County Permanent Grange, No. 2, P. of M. Large bottles, $1; small, 50 cents. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Annaheim Worker will meet at the home of the Minnie Biggin on Saturday. The Ladler' Industrial Society is now ready to do plumbing and mending. Mr. Milly Arnold, lake of Hooley & Haverty's minstrels, the champion borne spinner of the world, Yank Roe's Japanese shadowgraphs, Wilson's sisters, Draw and Williama, Burlesque King's, Laura Huget, Kitty Kinnall, Clare Williams, Dollie Kemerson and other great performers. Popular prices. Get your tickets at Pellegrin's Music Store. Work on Joseph Becks' new brick block is progressing rapidly. The structure when completed will be a decided ornament to our city. Fritz Rahman will occupy part of the lower floor with his Germania Halla saloon, and the remainder of the building will be filled with other lines of business. John Hartang has sold ten acres of his land east of town to a gentleman from Oakland, who telegrammed on Saturday for the price of it. A reply was sent and by Monday the sale was consummated. The property will probably take up his residence here. At a meeting of Anaheim Lege, No. 85, A O.U.W., held Jan. 24th, the following officers were installed by District Deputy L. Goepper of Santa Ana: Joe Halmeen, P.M.; W.H.Avery, Foreman; F.Crist, Overseeer; J.Hartung, Reservoir; T.S.Grimshaw, Responder; H.A.Diabal, Financier; H.Kreu, I.W.; R.Bostacher, O.W. Revival meetings have been carried on at the Methodist Charoh during the week. The Salvation Army was in attendance at the beginning, but as they were about to be arrested for disturbing the peace they hied themselves to other fields. Large congregations have been in attendance at the church during the revival, and several converts have been made. A horse hitched to a silky and tied near the Plainmen' Hotel on Sunday afternoon last frightened by a crowd of young followers on horseback who came riding down the street, and bedeen it was quashed the silky's left shaft were benumbed. The yamens were from the rural district and should have been arrested for faint riding. If this should meet the eye of the silky owner, he will know how the shack time to be brushed. While managing the rail line at the San Jacinto month on Thursday, Surveys Wood had his trains in rather a peculiar manner. The instrument was in position on the railroad track when a function员 heard into it with a wagon, handling the instrument was valued at £1000, and is highly useful for another purpose. The Martinical Commissioners met at Santa Ana on Monday. The wish to the Jesuit encampment at Tustin, for purposes of inaugurating the new inn establishment there was proposed on account of the wet day. Work on Joseph Becks' new brick block is progressing rapidly. The structure when completed will be a decided ornament to our city. Fritz Rahman will occupy part of the lower floor with his Germania Halla saloon, and the remainder of the building will be filled with other lines of business. John Hartang has sold ten acres of his land east of town to a gentleman from Oakland, who telegrammed on Saturday for the price of it. A reply was sent and by Monday the sale was consummated. The property will probably take up his residence here. At a meeting of Anaheim Lege, No. 85, A O.U.W., held Jan. 24th, the following officers were installed by District Deputy L. Goepper of Santa Ana: Joe Halmeen, P.M.; W.H.Avery, Foreman; F.Crist, Overseeer; J.Hartung, Reservoir; T.S.Grimshaw, Responder; H.A.Diabal, Financier; H.Kreu, I.W.; R.Bostacher, O.W. Revival meetings have been carried on at the Methodist Charoh during the week. The Salvation Army was in attendance at the beginning, but as they were about to be arrested for disturbing the peace they hied themselves to other fields. Large congregations have been in attendance at the church during the revival, and several converts have been made. A horse hitched to a silky and tied near the Plainmen' Hotel on Sunday afternoon last frightened by a crowd of young followers on horseback who came riding down the street, and bedeen it was quashed the silky's left shaft were benumbed. The yamens were from the rural district and should have been arrested for faint riding. If this should meet the eye of the silky owner, he will know how the shack time to be brushed. While managing the rail line at the San Jacinto month on Tuesday, Surveys Wood had his trains in rather a peculiar manner. The instrument was in position on the railroad track when a function员 heard into it with a wagon, handling the instrument was valued at £1000, and is highly useful for another purpose. The Martinical Commissioners met at Santa Ana on Monday. The wish to the Jesuit encampment at Tustin, for purposes of inaugurating the new inn establishment there was proposed on account of the wet day. Work on Joseph Becks' new brick block is progressing rapidly. The structure when completed will be a decided ornament to our city. Fritz Rahman will occupy part of the lower floor with his Germania Halla saloon, and the remainder of the building will be filled with other lines of business. John Hartang has sold ten acres of his land east of town to a gentleman from Oakland, who telegrammed on Saturday for the price of it. A reply was sent and by Monday the sale was consummated. The property will probably take up his residence here. At a meeting of Anaheim Lege, No. 85, A O.U.W., held Jan. 24th, the following officers were installed by District Deputy L. Goepper of Santa Ana: Joe Halmeen, P.M.; W.H.Avery, Foreman; F.Crist, Overseeer; J.Hartung, Reservoir; T.S.Grimshaw, Responder; H.A.Diabal, Financier; H.Kreu, I.W.; R.Bostacher, O.W. Revival meetings have been carried on at the Methodist Charoh during the week. The Salvation Army was in attendance at the beginning, but as they were about to be arrested for disturbing the peace they hied themselves to other fields. Large congregations have been in attendance at the church during the revival, and several converts have been made. A horse hitched to a silky and tied near the Plainmen' Hotel on Sunday afternoon last frightened by a crowd of young followers on horseback who came riding down the street, and bedeen it was quashed the silky's left shaft were benumbed. The yamens were from the rural district and should have been arrested for faint riding. If this should meet the eye of the silky owner, he will know how the shack time to be brushed. While managing the rail line at the San Jacinto month on Tuesday, Surveys Wood had his trains in rather a peculiar manner. The instrument was in position on the railroad track when a function员 heard into it with a wagon, handling the instrument was valued at £1000, and is highly useful for another purpose. The Martinical Commissioners met at Santa Ana on Monday. The wish to the Jesuit encampment at Tustin, for purposes of inaugurating the new inn establishment there was proposed on account of the wet day. Work on Joseph Becks' new brick block is progressing rapidly. The structure when completed will be a decided ornament to our city. Fritz Rahman will occupy part of the lower floor with his Germania Halla saloon, and the remainder of the building will be filled with other lines of business. John Hartang has sold ten acres of his land east of town to a gentleman from Oakland, who telegrammed on Saturday for the price of it. A reply was sent and by Monday the sale was consummated. The property will probably take up his residence here. At a meeting of Anaheim Lege, No. 85, A O.U.W., held Jan. 24th, the following officers were installed by District Deputy L. Goepper of Santa Ana: Joe Halmeen, P.M.; W.H.Avery, Foreman; F.Crist, Overseeer; J.Hartung, Reservoir; T.S.Grimshaw, Responder; H.A.Diabal, Financier; H.Kreu, I.W.; R.Bostacher, O.W. Revival meetings have been carried on at the Methodist Charoh during the week. The Salvation Army was in attendance at the beginning, but as they were about to be arrested for disturbing the peace they hied themselves to other fields. Large congregations have been in attendance at the church during the revival, and several converts have been made. A horse hitched to a silky and tied near the Plainmen' Hotel on Sunday afternoon last frightened by a crowd of young followers on horseback who came riding down the street, and bedeen it was quashed the silky's left shaft were benumbed. The yamens were from the rural district and should have been arrested for faint riding. If this should meet the eye of the silky owner, he will know how the shack time to be brushed. While managing the rail line at the San Jacinto month on Tuesday, Surveys Wood had his trains in rather a peculiar manner. The instrument was in position on the railroad track when a function员 heard into it with a wagon, handling the instrument was valued at £1000, and is highly useful for another purpose. The Martinical Commissioners met at Santa Ana on Monday. The wish to the Jesuit encampment at Tustin, for purposes of inaugurating the new inn establishment there was proposed on account of the wet day. Work on Joseph Becks' new brick block is progressing rapidly. The structure when completed will be a decided ornament to our city. Fritz Rahman will occupy part of the lower floor with his Germania Halla saloon, and the remainder of the building will be filled with other lines of business. John Hartang has sold ten acres of his land east of town to a gentleman from Oakland, who telegrammed on Saturday for the price of it. A reply was sent and by Monday the sale was consummated. The property will probably take up his residence here. At a meeting of Santa Ana S.P.R.R.R., miles south of Anaheim. 10 am and 40 sec tracts of fine land available for Oranges; Walnuts; Dewton Trees; Ete. NO ALKALI. 1,000 acres will be sold in two units under Wright Irrigant District. For particular needs see D.POLHEMUS at this juncture Sweeping Reductions IN CLOTHING AT RIMPAU BROS. Our entire stock of Winter Clothing must be sold in order to make room for our Spring Importations, for which we have already sent in orders. Come early and convince your friends of the good bargains we have for you: ESPECIALLY IN Boys' and Children's Clothing. RESPECTFULLY, Rimpau Bros. Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery. Stationery and School Supplies. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals! You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing Groceries and Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery. Stationery and School Supplies. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals! You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. REISER'S OPERA-HOUSE ANAHEIM. Under the Management of PELLEGRIN & LANDELL SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 1ST. One Night Only! Mable Santly and Lida Gardner's BURLESQUE COMPANY! Headed by Mable Santly, Lida Gardner, Billy Arnold, Williams & Drew, Yank Hoe, Japanese Illusionist, Kenyon Sisters, Wilson SiateLaura Huget, Kitty Kinsell, Clara Williams and others. Tickets on sale at Pellegrin's Music Store. Popular Prices. Belling Out to Retire from Business. GET YOUR DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Valises, ETC., at a saving of 60 per cent, as we are positively selling out to retire from business. Respectfully, A. NICKELSBURG & CO. Cor. Fourth and West streets, opp. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express office, Santa Ana • SALOON AND BOARDING HOUSE NEAR S. P. DEPOT. LOUIS BOLZ, PROP. First-class stock of choice Wines and Liquors always on hand. Fresh lager beer on draught. For Sale! ONE YEAR OLD SOFT SIELL Walnut Trees from 2 to 4 feet in height at Geo. D.Carleton's Nurseries, one mile east of Fullerton, Opposite Lionel Brown- MILLINERY PARLORS. MRS. REUTER, MANAGER Mitchell Block, Center Street. A large stock of first-class millinery has just been received, and the attention of the public is called to the same. MRS. REUTER...MANAGER LANDS FOR RENT. Parties desirous of renting lands for year 1889-90 see H. D. POLHEMUS, at Miralfores, Cal. ICE CREAM. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREI88, PROP. LOUIS BOLZ, PROP. First-class stock of choice Wines and Liquors always on hand. Fresh lager beer on draught. For Sale! ONE YEAR OLD SOFT SIUELL Walnut Trees from 2 to 4 feet in height at Geo. D. Carleton's Nurseries, one mile east of Fullerton, Opposite Lionel Browning's residence. GEORGE D. CARLETON, proprietor. Residence—Amerige street, Fullerton, Cal. JOHN EVERHART, PROPRIETOR FASHION LIVERY, FEED AND BOARDING STABLES. FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS FURNISHED! WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS: Horses Bought and Sold. FOX & BUTLER, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATH. LIEB'S BEER HALL. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. Ice-Cold Beer Always on Draught. Mesa Building, Center Street. Parties desirous of renting lands for year 1889-90 see H. D. POLE HEMUS, at Miraflores, Cal. ICE CREAM. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KRE188, PROP. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vienna. NOTICE. To Stockholders in the Anaheim Street Our Company Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim River Car Company will be held at the office of the general secretary in Kraeger's Hall, Anaheim on Saturday, January 25, 1889, at 2 o'clock P.M., for the purpose of checking a board of Directors for the running profit and for the transaction of any other business which may properly be brought before the meeting. R. LUEDKE, Watch Maker and Jeweler Center Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WORKING PLACE AND JOURNEY must be accurately recorded with Elgin and Winthrop Records.