anaheim-gazette 1890-02-20

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Memry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Kentora and Propristoria. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1860. The visit of Governor Waterman last Thursday evening has been the event of the week. Although the announcement of his coming was not made until a few hours before his arrival, the Governor cannot but feel gratified at the cordiality of the reception accorded him. Governor Waterman is a candidate for renomination, but of this there will be an abundance of opportunity to speak during the campaign. There is considerable discussion going on relative to the illegality of the county delinquent tax list—the publication of the same having been done, so it is claimed, in an illegal manner. The list embraces about $10,000 worth of taxes, which will be lost to the county if the publication shall be found to be in non-compliance with the statutes. The entire subject is dealt with in our local column, together with an opinion from the Attorney General upon the subject. To say the least, the whole affair is most unsatisfactory. We have no desire to criticize our Santa Ana contemporary in its dilemma, but we submit the action of the Supervisors in awarding the Free Press the contract for doing the county printing was a flagrant violation of law, as we insisted at the time of the award. The County Government bill provides that no county printing and likewise, we take it, no public printing of any character whatsoever shall be given a newspaper that has not been established for at least six months. This law is enacted obviously alike for the good of the taxpayer and the established newspaper publisher. When the Supervisors, acting upon the opinion of the District Attorney, to whom the question had been referred, and who might be termed an interested party, awarded the printing to a newspaper that was but a few days old, they were guilty of perpetrating a particularly gross piece of folly. The opinion of the District Attorney, under the circumstances, should not have been asked, and the course of the Supervisors should have been in consonance, not only with another day in a legal holiday, to be known as arbor day. This has already been done in many Eastern States, and the results that have already been attained have extended the expectations of the most magazine. THE STATE CITRUS FAIR. Anabeheim Should Move an Exhibit of Fine Oranges. The following letter has been received by Max Nebelung from the Secretary of the coming State Citrus Fair, to be held in Los Angeles March 11-15. Los Angeles, February 10. Max Nebelung, Eq. — DEAR SIE: You can do yourself and Anabeheim great good if you will exhibit some of your fine oranges at the State Citrus Fair in Los Angeles, March 11-15. At this time, when orange tree planting has received a new impetus, no locality can afford to miss a representation at this fair that will be visited by so many new consumers to the country. Try and see that Anabeheim is represented. You have as good oranges there as there is in the county, and the fact should be proven. I send you premium lists with this, and by careful perusal you will see good opportunities for taking some to Anabeheim. Organize the locality and come yourself. Apply as once for space. Send for more lists if you need them. Let me hear from you. Sincerely yours, F. Edward Gray, Secretary. An answer to the above brought the following reply: Los Angeles, February 14. Max Nebelung, Eq. — DEAR SIE: I am greatly pleased and sincerely thank you for encouraging words from Anabeheim, concerning the coming Citrus Fair. I am trying hard to have Orange county enter for the county premium; Los Angeles county has, and San Bernardino county will. You will see by premium lists that it will be necessary to call a meeting and appoint some one to make the entry. Will you communicate with H. K. Snow of Tuatin and D. Edson Smith and try to work it up. For those counties that enter I shall make an effort to appoint a special day for each one and advertise it, with a view of getting a particularly large attendance from that county on that special day. If I can do anything to help matters along, am at your service. If in Los Angeles, call at my office; will be glad to talk matters over. If you can get your newspapers interested, it will and greatly. Let them keep at it continually urging on the growers the necessity of keeping Anabeheim to the front. Sincerely yours, F. Edward Gray, Secretary. The following is the premium list, open to producers only: Class I—For best exhibit of citrus fruits from any county: First premium, $500; second premium, $200; third premium, $150. In order to compete for the county pre- at least six months. This law is enacted obviously alike for the good of the taxpayer and the established newspaper publisher. When the Supervisors, acting upon the opinion of the District Attorney, to whom the question had been referred, and who might be termed an interested party, awarded the printing to a newspaper that was but a few days old, they were guilty of perpetrating a particularly gross piece of folly. The opinion of the District Attorney, under the circumstances, should not have been asked, and the course of the Supervisors should have been in consonance, not only with law, but also with reason and common sense. No paper, especially one but a few days old, with its helm manned by inexperienced to any incompetent hands, can afford to do county work for nothing, and the Free Press has proved itself to be no exception. It has got itself into a pretty mess indeed. We violate no journalistic courtship when we say that, in our opinion, it should not have been given the work at the outset. In another column this morning will be found a couple of letters from the Secretary of the approaching State Citrus Fair to be held in Los Angeles next month, relative to the advisability of displaying an exhibit of Anaheim's oranges at the fair. It was the intention to hold a meeting of orange growers here last Saturday, but not enough responded to the call to make it an object to go on. Another meeting is called for Saturday afternoon next at 2 o'clock, the place of meeting to be the office of the irrigation district. We would impress upon our orange growers the importance of making a display of Anaheim oranges at the fair. We have as fine fruit here as exists anywhere, and our exhibit as a locality should come near carrying off the principal prize offered for the best display: Anaheim, Fullerton and Placentia should combine in this matter. We expect to see a large outpouring of orange growers on Saturday, when a policy may be outlined in regard to a county, local or individual exhibit. Whichever plan may be adopted, it is certain that Anaheim's oranges should be exhibited at the fair. We fancy a local display of oranges grown in this township would meet the approval of orchardists throughout the valley. List every one turn out. Some one with a fond remembrance for the editor, sent us a valentine a day or two ago—one of the often read about but seldom seen sort. It came from Fullerton, and the delicate chirography on the superscription evidences the fact, we flatter ourselves, that the missive came from a lady! The sender will please step up to the Captain's office and claim the sporting editor's hand in marriage. If we've ever done anything to merit this species of "attack," we'll make all reparation. We squail. We had no intention, of course, to mislead in our announcement last week that our premium list open to producers only: Class 1—For best exhibit of citrus fruits from any county: First premium, $500; second premium, $200; third premium, $150. In order to compete for the county premium, authority must be given some person or persons at a regular called meeting of fruit growers to enter the exhibit and receive any premium awarded. Class 2—For best exhibit of citrus fruits from any locality: First premium, $200; second, $100; third, $75. Any city, township, school district or well known town will be recognized as a locality. Organization to be formed as the county exhibit. Class 3—For best exhibit by an individual of Washington Naval oranges: First Premium, $150; second, $75; third, $50. Class 4—For best exhibit by an individual of budded oranges other than Washington Navel: First premium, $150; second, $75; third, $50. Class 5—For best exhibit by an individual of seedling oranges: First premium, $150; second, $75; third, $50. Class 6—For best exhibit by an individual of budded lemons: First premium, $100; second, $50; third, $25. Class 7—For best specimens, not less than one box of Washington navel oranges: First premium, $50; second, $25. Class 8—For best variety of budded lemons, not less than one box: First premium, $50; second, $25. Class 9—For best variety of late budded oranges, not less than one box: Premium, Class 10- For best exhibit of Japanese varieties of oranges: First premium, $15; second, $10. Class 11- For best exhibit of limes: Premium, $10. Class 12- For best exhibit of citrons: Premium, $5. Class 13- For best exhibit of shaddocks or pomalo: Premium, $5. Class 14- For best exhibit of orange wine-by maker: Premium, $30. It will save confusion and add greatly to the success of the Fair if exhibits are entered at once with the Secretary Chamber of Commerce Rooms, 227 West First Street. Nuts, olive oil, dried fruits, and raisins will be received on exhibition. It is hoped to be able to draw a special premium for these before the Fair opens. RETURN THANKS. The Southern California Editor's Resolution of Thanks. To the President and members of E.A.of S.C. Your committee on resolutions report as follows: WHEREAS The second annual meeting and excursion of the E.A.of S.C. has been pronounced successful, WHEREAS Appreciating the courtesies that have been extended to us therefore be it resolved,(I.) That our thanks be returned for each one and advertise it, with a view of getting a particularly large attendance from that county on that special day. If I can do anything to help matters along am at your service. If in Los Angeles call at my office; will be glad to talk matters over. If you can get your newspapers interested it will and greatly. Let them keep at it continually urging on the growers the necessity of keeping Anaheim to the front. Sincerely yours, F.E.DWARD Gray, Secretary. The following is the premium list, open to producers only: Class 1—For best exhibit of citrus fruits from any county: First premium, $500; second premium, $200; third premium, $150. In order to compete for the county premium, authority must be given some person or persons at a regular called meeting of fruit growers to enter the exhibit and receive any premium awarded. Class 2—For best exhibit of citrus fruits from any locality: First premium, $200; second,$100; third,$75. Any city,township,school district or well known town will be recognized as a locality. Organization to be formed as the county exhibit. Class 3—For best exhibit by an individual of Washington Naval oranges: First Premium,$150; second,$75; third,$50. Class 4—For best exhibit by an individual of budded oranges other than Washington Navel: First premium,$150; second,$75; third,$50. Class 5—For best exhibit by an individual of seedling oranges: First premium,$150; second,$75; third,$50. Class 6—For best exhibit by an individual of budded lemons: First premium,$100; second,$50; third,$25. Class 7—For best specimens,不少 than one box.of Washington naveloranges:first premium,$50;second,$25. Class 8—For best varietyofbuddedoranges:notlessthanonebox.:Premium, Class 9—Forbestvarietyoflatebuddedoranges:notlessthanonebox.:Premium, Class 10-ForbestexhibitofJapanesevarietiesoforanges:firstpremiun,$15;second,$10; Class 11-Forbestexhibitoflimes:Premium,$10; Class 12-Forbestexhibitofcitron:sPremium,$5; Class 13-Forbestexhibitofshaddocksorponalo:sPremium,$5; Class 14-Forbestexhibitoforangewine-bymaker:sPremium,$30; ItwillsaveconfusionandaddgreatlytothesuccessoftheFairifexhibitsareenteredatoncewiththeSecretaryChamberofCommerceRooms，227WestFirststreet. Nuts，oliveoil，driedfruits,andraisinwillbereceivedonexhibition. ItishopeboleabewouldbeabletowrawspecialpremiunforthesebeforetheFairopens. B.F.PritchardNE.ofSW.SEN.N.ofSE.SE.SE.ofSec.3.T.NellieT.Pritsameproperty:$StearnsRanchSweetner-NW.I.O.40acres,i$H.G.WilshireB.Wilshireto-block17,townohN.J.Pascalhalbalfot28.An We had no intention of course to mislead in our announcement last week that our friend, Mr. Gilman of Placentia, had been blessed by the arrival of twins at his household, when but a single birth should have been chronicled. The statement was made in harmony with our information. The wild idiot who would thus unwarrantably misinform a newgatherer is abundantly qualified to grace the inner precincts of the average lunatic asylum. Those of our citizens who own State school land in the New River district in San Diego county, and who have not yet paid their taxes, had better look up the delinquent taxlist, and see whether their names are not down with the rest of the delinquents. A copy of the taxlist may be seen at this office. The tax sale is advertized to take place on March 1st. The Alta irrigation district in Fresno county purchased the Seventy-six Canal system last Saturday for $400,000 in bonds of the district, which embraces 135,000 acres of the best land in the San Josquin valley. It is the first district organized under the Wright law to get a complete irrigation system in full operation. Ira G. Horrr, the State Superintendent of Schools, has issued a general appeal to the school authorities throughout the State to make some effort to have the children plant trees around the schoolhouse this spring. This is done to imbue the children with a love of trees, and to enlist their sympathies while still young in the movements to restore the forests. It is generally believed that the State Legislature will help along the movement at the next session by setting aside RETURN THANKS. The Southern California Editor's Resolution of Thanks. To the President and members of the E.A. of S.C.: Your committee on resolutions report as follows: WHEREAS, The second annual meeting and excursion of the E.A. of S.C. has been a pronounced success, and WHEREAS, Appreciating the courtesies that have been extended to us, therefore be it resolved, (1.) That our thanks be returned to the people of San Bernardino, Redlands, Colton and Riverside for the attention shown us; also to the hotels, street car and motor roads, and the management of the San Bernardino county citrus fair. (2.) To the Southern Pacific company for transportation. (3.) To the Southern California railway for their invitation to inspect their entire system by the members, their wives and families and their invited guests from Central and Northern California. (4.) To the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, for their invitation to the association and to its guests to visit and inspect by special train their line and the new cantilever bridge which they are building across the Colorado river at The Needles, and for the special courtesies extended by their officials. (5.) To the citizens of Needles for their overwhelming hospitality and generous efforts to make the day memorable to everyone present, the intention being manifested long before we reached Needles by a hearty welcome tendered through the columns of a special edition of "Booth's Bacon" and by the citizens' executive committee. More could not have been done. Respectfully submitted, D. M. Baker, R. A. Marshall, Frank Kasson, Scipio Craio, Frank J. Dyer. Orange County League Santa Ana Free Press The Anaheim Gazette is agitating the baseball league question very strongly at present. It speaks of Westminster, Orange, Anaheim and Santa Ana forming a league or association and having enclosed grounds and charge a small admittance fee. The suggestion is a good one, as a splendid amateur league could be formed out of the material of the four towns named. It is rumored that Anaheim will have an enclosed ground by the end of the present month. Our boys are without a ground, as the old diamond near the S.P. depot is being utilized for barley. If some one would start a subscript paper for enclosed grounds a splendid FAIR. REVENUE IN BRIEF. Farmer Ferguson, of the Jamal ranch, San Diego county, is set 2,000 chickens by coyote and wildcats. Fremo City objects to being included in a Framo irrigation district under the Wright law. The cost of organizing the district is estimated at $1,760,000. According to a Paris cable special, a close friend of Don Pedro has received a letter from Brazil stating that the movement there to place the ex Emperor in nomination for President of the Republic is strengthening and spreading. The Emperor has been informed of the intention of his friends, and they await his consent to see his name. The Emperor has already expressed willingness to return to Brazil in any capacity, public or private; it being his supreme desire to be allowed to die among his people. P. O. Case, a fruit-grower of Los Angeles, has for some time been experimenting with parasites, in the hope of finding one to destroy the black and red or San Jose scale. He has last succeeded in producing a cross between the common American lady-bug and the Australian lady-bug, which has exterminated the white scale. The new parasite is smaller than the American lady-bug and darker in color. The Los Angeles Horticultural Commissioners, be somewhat skeptical as to the nature of the parasite, have been investigating it, but as yet have made no report. ROLL OF HONOR. The following is the roll of honor of the Anaheim Public School for the month ending February 14th: Grammer Department. — B. V. Garwood, teacher. Neil Bailey, Elmer Holman, Louis Kroeger, Gertrude Snyder, Guy Holman, Lina Kroeger, Charla Gates, Flora Davis, Harry Davis, Charley Goldthwaite, Stella Goldthwaite, Emma Hilmer, Amy Kroeger, Guinea Langenberger, Willie Mitchell, Clement Shefield, Adela Spoerl, Hilgard Witte. Intermediate Department. — Kate Power Horr, teacher. Guisie Benerecheidt, Gra Roberts, Adela Mossman, Edith Wetzel, Joseph Backa, Charlie Dorr, Henry Knapke, Ida Warling, Zelma Bailey, Eula Perry. Second Department. — Miss J. Burton-teacher. Louisa Knapke, Regina Classen-Afred Ey, Alberto Duarte, Willie Engler-Wellborn Wallop, Teresa Bustamente, Ella Littlefield, Eddie Dorr, Bertie Sorenson, FRESNO'S IRRIGATION. A trust no mind off the Water River on Trent inemi Prevention. The most important cause on trial in the State of California is the suit of Anguel Hallburn, Adolph Hallburn, B. Chypengh and B. C. Lillie against the Frumo Canal and Irrigation Company, now on trial before the Superior Court of San Francisco. This suit was begun in Talise county, September 22, 1892, and has been in court ever since, this being the fourth trial. A great deal of testimony has handstamped them, and this is now being heard by Judge Remedies of Frumo county, Judge George of San Luis Obispo county and Judge William of El Dorado county sitting in bank. The plaintiffs allay that they are owners of the Rancho Laguna de Tache, through which King river has run from time immemorial. They complain that the defendants in the year 1877 diverted the waters of King river from their natural channel by tapping the river with a large canal and by building a dam in the bed of this river. In consequence of these acts the owners of the result that their land has been deprived of the water to which it was entitled, thus causing their cattle to perish and rendering their property non-productive and materially decreasing its value. They ask for $70,000 damages, and demand that the Frumo Canal and Irrigation Company shall claim up the canal, remove the dam from the bed of King river, and allow the waters to remove their natural course. The court is asked to declare the dam a nuisance, and to forever enjoy the defendants from replacing or maintaining it. The answer sets up that the water has been appropriated lawfully for the irrigation of land that was heretofore little valued, and denies that the plaintiffs have been injured in any way; it being asserted that there is still enough water in the Kings river to serve all the needs of the owners of the Rancho Laguna de Tache. The greatest interest in this case is felt by the people of Frimo and the inhabitants of the irrigation district surrounding that city; for the reason that nearly all the water used by the raisin-growers for miles surrounding Frimo comes from the ditch of which the cattle-men complain. DAUGHTERS OF EVE. A close friend of Mrs. Langtry says she is worth $700,000 in money bonds and real estate. Lady Mount Temple has succeeded her late husband as president of the Band of Mercy in England. A young lady at Portland, Me., has worked up a new business in which she is said to be Our Mutty A defiant wife for adultery; she remains unmarried until she becomes married again. Persuader no Bond Dismembered by the proprietors of Hand's Farm for indignation. It has helped me a great deal in what it is best medicine for indignation. Mrs. M. A. LAMENDALKY N.Y.N.H. 517th Street, Nanuet, New York, U.S.A. M. M. Bee: he must not get away Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by draggists. B: six for S. Prepared by C.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries,Lewis, 100 Dozen One Dollar ORDINANCE NO. 57. An ordinance amending an ordinance titled "An ordinance providing a system for the amendment, levy and collection of taxes for the city of Anaheim." The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1.-That Section 17 of Ordinance No. 54, entitled "An ordinance providing a system for the amendment, levy and collection of taxes for the city of Anaheim is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 17.-The Board of Trustees meet on the second Monday of August each year; at ten o'clock in the foreground said day; and sit at a Board of Equities and shall continue in summer from day ten until all returns of the Anaheuser shall be rectified. Sec. 2.-That Section 21 of mid-October No. 54 is hereby amended to read follows: Sec. 21.-The clerk of the board must cord in a book to be kept for the purpose of corrections and orders made by the board; and during its session or as may please after its adjournment must... Intermediate Department. — Kate Power Horr, teacher. Gusie Benerscheidt, Gra Roborts, Adele Mossman, Edith Wetzel, Joseph Backa, Charlie Dorr, Henry Knapke, Ida Warling, Zalma Bailey, Eula Perry. Second Department. — Miss J. Burton teacher. Louisa Knapke, Regina Classen-Afred Ey, Alberto Duarte, Willie Engler-Welborn Wallop, Teresa Bustamente, Ella Littlefield, Eddie Derr, Bertie Sorenson, Augustine Hurtado, Charlie Bauer, Pearl Roberts, Ella Warner, Frank Nemetz, Pauline Nemetz. Primary Department—Edith L. Clothier, teacher. Josephine Knapke, Nellie Weaver, Avia Knowlton, Tony Wetzel, Julia Nemetz, Mamie Witte, Laura Gade, Anna Bauer, Rose Schorn, Joyce Littlefield, Laura Jordan, Emily Warling, Adela Strodthoff, Katie Backs, Cora Remick, Willie Wallop, George Ey, Arturo Buastamente, Manuel Bustamente, Otto Dorr, Domingo Silvas, Johnnie Vogel, Otto Zens, Emil Hurtado, Manuel Hurtado, Joie Bennerscheidt, Frank Wetzel, Adolph Heintzman, Eddie Sorenson, Willie Nemetz. WEST SCHOOL. First Department. — M. E. Baker, teacher. Olga Boege, Emma Boege, Josie Bennerscheidt, Bertha Bennerscheidt, Claudina Darling, Zella Hounson, Poldie Heimann, Moina Huntington, Carrie Schwenther, Mary Snodgrass, Emil Bolk, Willie Bolz, Dolf Darling, Charlie Handy, Emil Menzel, August Schumacher, Johann Schumacher. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Walter Rose to W. H. Shinn—N₂ of lot 14 block K, Kraemer tract; $6,000. W. H. Shinn to Jasper Marlate—N₂ of lot 14 block K, Kraemer tract; $6,000. Jno. J. Weglein to A. E. Hecht—Part lot 33 Anaheim; $10. Richard Melrose to A. E. Hecht—Part lot 33 Anaheim; $1. Bank of Ausheim to A. E. Hecht—Part lot 33 Anaheim; $1. A. E. Hecht to Richard Melrose—Part lot 33 Anaheim; $1. A. E. Hecht to Jno. J. Weglein—Part lot 33 Anaheim; $1. Alexander Gardiner to Isaac Lyons—Half interest in strip 6 feet wide in Sec. 32, T 3 R 10; for ditch purposes; $55. Perren Lyon to David Nicholas—E₁ of SW₁ of Sec. 31 T 4 R 10 in Rancho Los Alamitos; 73.75 acres; $5.531. John J. Weglein to Wm. Fischer—Lot 18 in block B, lots 1 to 6 inclusive; block C, Loralsai tract; Anaheim; $800. B. F. Pritchard to Nellie T. Pritchard—NE₁ of SW₁ SE₁ of NW₁ SW₁ of NE₁ N₂ of SE₁ SE₁ of SE₁ and E₁ of SW₁ of SE₁ of Sec. 3 T 4 R 11 236 76 acres; $1. Nellia T. Pritchard to James Cassidy—Same property; $1. Stearna Ranchos Company to Charles Earl Sweetner—NW₁ of MW₁ of Sec. 4 T 5 R 10 40 acres; $1.578 10. H. G. Wilshire, C. C. Carpenter and W. B. Wilshire to "Walter Headlap"—Lot 41 block 17 town of Fullerton; $200. N. J. Pascalal to Fannie Pascalal—North half of lot 23 Anaheim Extension; $700. DAUGHTERS OF EVE. A close friend of Mrs. Langtry says she is worth $700,000 in money bonds and real estate. Lady Mount Temple has succeeded her late husband as president of the Band of Mercy in England. A young lady at Portland, Me., has worked up a new business in which she is asked to be doing well—that of reading to old or disabled people. Princeess Christian and Princess Louise, it is said, delight to drive about London in harness cabs, greatly to the disgust of their super royal mother. Miss Laura White, of Kentucky, took the honors in architecture at the Michigan university, and has now gone to Paris to complete the study of it. Mrs Hannah Chard, of Millville, N.J., has just celebrated her 100th birthday; but strange to relate does not read without glances nor dance jigs after the manner of the average contenant. Miss Eugenia Washington great-grand niece of Gen. George and wonderfully like him in features is now employed in one of the departments at Washington. Rose Elizabeth Cleveland is going to Europe this summer and it is rumored that she will lecture on American literature in a young ladies' boarding school in London. A lady who got off a train at the Mondville depot a few days ago fell in front of a paying Nyano train, but rolled from the track in the nick of time to save her life. The wheel of the locomotive passed over the skirts of her dress. Upon one street in Elizabeth, N.J., there are now living a grandnece of Washington and three great-grandneces of Wilson Cary, father to the beautiful Mary Cary who is said to have been the great general's first love. Miss Susanna M. Dunklee, of Newton Mass., the first woman to be bank treasurer in the United States with the help of a clerk now handles about $500,000 in money each year. In the fifteen years of her experience she has but twice taken in a counterfeit bill—in each case a $10 one. Mrs Mercy Chase, of North Woodstock Ma., aged 88 years has spun nine pounds of rolls and doubled and twisted the mans has knit seven pairs of double mittens, eight pairs of stockings is now drawing in a large rug and has patched two quilts so the wool was carded in the summer of 1888. Queen Victoria was disposed to bestow the Order of the Garter upon the queen regent of Spain, who would no doubt have returned the compliment by conferring the Golden Fleece upon her majesty; but it was discovered by the authorities that there is no precedent for giving the Garter to a female sovereign, so the idea was abandoned. The women of Chicago have established the first College of Practical Arts for women in this country. It is designed to give women a practical insight into the avenues of business life such as law railroads life insurance general office work etc. The incorporators of the college are Mme Helena M. Most Charles B. Smith and Miss Katharine G. Todd. Miss Helen Gladstone,the daughter of the "Grand Old Man,"who has been at the head inhabitants of the irrigation district surrounding that city.for the reason that nearly all the water used by the raisin-growers for miles surrounding Franco comes from the ditch of which the cattle-men complain. SEC. 2.-That Section 21 of said Ordinance No. 54.is hereby amended to reaffirms: Sec. 21.-The clark of the board must cord in a book to be kept for the purpose all changes corrections and orders made by the board; and during its annum or as possible after its adjournment must upon the amendment book all changes corrections made by the board,and on order for the fourth Monday in August of year must deliver the amendment book no rected to the City Marshal and accomplish the same with an affidavit thereto subscribed by him as follows: "I....do swear that an clark of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim.I have kept rect minutes of all acts of the board too make alterations in the amendment book; all alterations agreed to or directed to make have been made and entered in book,and that no change or alteration have been made therein except those antiqued." SEC. 3.-That Section 22 of said Ordinance No. 54.is hereby amended to read as follows: SEC. 22.-The Board of Trustees must third Wednesday of August of each year fix the rate of city taxes,designating number of cents on each hundred dollar of property levied for each fund,and allow the city taxes upon the taxable property of the city. SEC. 4.-Section 24 of said Ordinance No. 54.is hereby amended to read as follows: SEC. 24.-Within ten days after the round of the amendment book the Marshal must publish a notice specifying,first that there are now due and will become delinquentthe first Monday of November next after and that unless paid prior thereafter for the use of the city an addendumof five per cent. SEC. 6.-Section 32 of said OrdinanceNo. 54.is hereby amended to read as follows: SEC. 33.-On or before the second Sunday in December of each yearthe Marshal must publish the delinquent listwhich contains the names of persons and a descriptionof the property delinquentand amountof taxes and some due opposite name and descriptionwith taxes due personal property added to taxes on certain estate where the real estate liable theretoor several taxes are due fromthe person. SEC. 7.-Section 68 of said OrdinanceNo. 54.is hereby amended to read as follows: SEC. 66.-The Marshal must annuallythird Monday in Januaryof each yearattend at the officeof the City Clarkwhether comparethe list withthe manmentof permitsandpropertynotpaidontheamendmentbook,andwhenhave been paidmustnotethe factintheproportioncolumnintheamendmentbook. SEC. 8.-This ordinance shall take effectfromandafteritspassage. TRANSOON RELEASE President of the Board of City Tradesmen Happy Messalers. Wm. Timmona, Postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver troubles." John Leaile, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle, at Wm. H. Higgins' Drugstore. Ranta Pe Mente. SOUTHERN CAL RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: North bound. Overland, daily...7:08 A.M. Accum. (daily excpe.) Sunday)...9:18 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily...12:02 A.M. Riverside Accom. (daily except Sunday)...5:58 P.M. North bound. San Diego Express, daily...9:48 A.M. Riverside Accom. (daily except Sunday)...11:26 A.M. Santa Ana Accom. (daily except Sunday)...4:59 P.M. Overland, daily...5:26 P.M. L.A. DERMOND, Agent. Southern Pacific Railway Time Table. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Going North...7:43 A.M. Going South...10:28 A.M. T. A. DABLIFG, Agent. Cela's Cornholme In a truly wonderful comedy, suited alike to the skins of the child and the adult, and the soothing cleansing and healing proportion trades in application universal. As an external remedy it has no equal as a cure for Piles, Power Sorex, Ulcers, Tatter, Pneumonia, Chalkburn, Chaps and Itching and Irritating dimness of the skin and Scalp. It immediately relieves the pain of Knicks and Furrows, and cures the wound without a oor. Get only the greatest which has a black wrapper with green lotions. Small brown 25 century large box 50 cents. Sold by Anaheim Pharmacy. B.F. Pritchard to Nellie T. Pritchard—NE of SW, SE of NW, SW of NE, N of SE, SE of SE and E of SW of SE of Sec. 3, T 4, R 11, 236 76 acres; $1. Nellie T. Pritchard to James Cassidy—same property; $1. Stearna Ranchos Company to Charles Earl Sweetet—NW of MW of Sec. 4, T 5, R 10, 40 acres; $1,578 10. H.G. Wilshire, C.C. Carpenter and W.B. Wilshire to Walter Heaslip—Lot 41, block 17, town of Fallerton; $200. N.J. Pasohal to Fannie Paschal—North half of lot 28, Anaheim Extension; $700. Hispanic Masseters. Wm. Timmona, Postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver troubles." John Leaile, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J.W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle, at Wm. H. Higgins' Drugsstore. German Methodist Church—John G. Vogel pastor. Sunday school at 9:46 A.M.; preaching at 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Prairie meeting Wednesday at 7. Song service Friday at 7 P.M. Preaching at Pullerton Sundays at 2 P.M. ST. MICHAEL'S (Epicopal) CHURCH—Rev. P.J. Myrard pastor. Services every Sunday at 7:30 P.M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadelphia street. Sunday school at 10 A.M. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Prairie meeting Wednesday at 3 P.M. D.O. CHAMBERLAYNE Pastor. German Evangelical Church--Services every Sunday morning and evening. Rev.P Storrymae pastor. Remarkable Reunion. Mrs. Michael Cartain, Plainfield, Ill., makes the statement that she caught cold which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician; but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeful victim of consumption and that no medication could care her. Her dragoness presented Dr.Kings New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself working and as well now was—Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Wm.H.Higgins' Drugsstore, large bottles $1.00. Station. I will in the next 20 days paint marigolds and hang them at redand make them give me a call, S.A.Danila. Shop near Openshawn, Center airport. Avery and Everhardly's Lord course in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine canon in philomine 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mnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnm nmn nnenn nnemn nnemn nnemn nnemn nnemn nnemn nnemn mnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnm nmn nnemn nnemn nnemn nnemn nnemn nnemn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn nn nnen nnen nnen nnen nnen nnen nnen nnen nnen nnen nnen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nenen nn enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen enen 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VICTOR MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. MIRAFLORES TRACT Situated at junction of Santa Ana and Tustin City S. P. R. R., two miles south of Anaheim. 10,20 and 40 acre tracts of fine land suitable for Oranges, Walnuts, Deciduous Trees, etc. NO ALKALI. 1,000 acres will be sold in tracts to suit and roads graded around each 40-acre tract. This land is all under the Wright Irrigation District. For particulars see H. D. POLHEMUS at the junction. BANK OF ANAHÉIM CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. FLEZ JAMES...PRESIDENT GEORGE V. HORR...CASHIER BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. THOROUGH LESSONS FRANZ NEBELUNG HUMO, TEACHER AND COMPANY. Home Industry. PHILADELPHIA BEER. 20 Cts. Per...BOTTLE. $1 75 "...DOZEN. $3 25 "...CASE. $9 25 "...BARREL. I will pay 25 cents per dozen for bottles returned. For Sale by N. HART At Fountain Saloon, Anaheim. P. DAVIS & BRO.. CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM. DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GRAIN, LIQUORS, CIGARS, WOOL, HIDES, ETC. CITY MEAT MARKET BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles, Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles, Pacific Bank, San Francisco, First National Bank, New York. DRATERS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities of all European countries. These entitle the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or Germany, or from any port in those countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets as a reduction. Courtmenetts, antitaking the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, licensed as the established rate. Pursues in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relatives or friend who purchases ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $200,000 Reserve $205,000 United States Depository. OFFICERS: E. F. SPENCE, President. J. D. BICKNELL, Vice-President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashler. G. B. SHAFFER, Asst. Cashler. DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, J. D. BICKNELL, S. H. MOTT, J. M. ELLIOTT, H. SYMONDS, DEALER IN Stoves, Tinware, Agateware! Japaned Ware, Pumps H. SYMONDS, —DEALER IN— Stoves, Tinware, Agateware! Japaned Ware, Pumps, Gas and Water Pipes. GALVANIZED TANK WORK A SPECIALTY. JOBBING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY AND NEATLY done at San Francisco prices. I solicit a share of the public patronage and guarantee satisfaction in all cases. Give me a call. H. SYMONDS. Adjoining Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of: Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I will every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself, at my STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview St. M. H. CHEESEMAN.