anaheim-gazette 1890-05-08

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. A Pleasant Day Spent at the Olinda Ranch. Description of a Rich and Fertile Country—Levely Orchards and Fat cattle. New Board of Directors of the Irrigation District Inducted into Office. The Yerhas Granted further Time in Which to Appeal Their Case Against the District. The Appeal Taken to the supreme court A Fishing Party. The miles northeast of Anaheim lies the ranch, nestling anugly at the base of a range of foothills that skirt the east side of the valley. The ranch takes its name from the Portuguese word "Olinda," beautiful. It comprises 5,000 acres rich and fertile territory with doors. The ranch is owned by H. and Charles A. Bailey, the latter man residing on the property and diaries affairs with an experience that from many years of close observation. The gentleman resides in Oakland, who largely interested in sugar-cane crops at the Hawaiian islands. In connection with the resident proprietor a representative of this journal paid a brief visit to Saturday last. The road to Waikau lays through the rich Placentia county which at this season of the year is its finest garb of blossom and budding at the ranch house after an hour was found that Mrs. Bailey of Oakland, mother of the proprietors of the ranch, Hall. Bailey of the Hawaiian islands, a to them, had arrived the evening before it is the first visit to California of a named gentleman, he having resided his life in the islands. He is the director of a large sugar-cane plantation, a graph of the extensive buildings of may be seen at Olinda. He is also a member of the Hawaiian House of Nobles, a branch of their legislative departures. He intends remaining a few weeks, away for the islands in time to assume this season's sugar crop, which will be entire attention during the coming week. Dinner horses were saddled, and the guidance of the proprietor of the visiting sugar planter and the house, affiliated for the most part. In the neighborhood of twenty houses have been moved away. But it is to horticulture and stock-raising, and not to creating town, that the rich and of the Olinda is adapted. On whichever side one turns he is struck with the slack appearing stock. Whether it be horse, registered stock or grazing cattle the conditions are the same. All appear to be glad they are on the ranch, and fatten themselves accordingly. The ranch house is a commodious dwelling, where there are on every side abundant evidences of refinement and taste. To Mrs. Bailey's efforts to please, and those of her amiable sister, Miss Cameron of Panata, who is temporarily sojourning at Olinda, the reporter owns in great part the fact that he spent an exceedingly pleasant day. Near by is the residence of Col. W. P. Robinson, foreman of the ranch, under whose able supervision the work goes on satisfactorily the year round. Here he resides with his family. A short distance away are the quarters of the Kanaka laborers, of whom there are quite a number on the ranch. One of the latter, rejoicing in the patronymic of George Washington, is a lad that gives great promise of one day making his mark in this mundane spheres. Time for leave-taking having arrived, the reporter, bidding farewell to those at the ranch, was driven rapidly away, well satisfied with what he saw and heard at beautiful Olinda. IRRIGATION DISTRICT. Last Meeting of the Old Directors and First of the New The old Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District held their last regular session at the office of the company on Tuesday, last. There were present Directors Hunter, Wrede, Zeyn and Greeley. Minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. The reports of Collector Cadman, Treasurer Keith and Secretary Gardiner were read and ordered hled. The following bills were read, approved and ordered paid: J. S. Gardiner, salary and stationery ... 75 38 A B. Calmati, salary ... 50 00 A Wright, auditing books ... 30 00 Director Wrede, salary, etc ... 42 10 Director Ryan ... 23 00 Director Greley ... 28 00 Director Zeyn ... 36 00 Director Hunter ... 33 88 A Langenberger ... 15 55 J Everlarty ... 6 00 Verba Election Board ... 15 00 Total ... $334 58 The report of Alex Wright, who audited the books, was read. In the main he found them correct. Following is his recapitulation of the affairs of the district: Total leasing (tax) ... $15,922 20 From which deduct: The report of Alex Wright, who audited the books, was read. In the main he found them correct. Following is his recapitulation of the affairs of the district: Total fee (tax) $15,322.20 From which deduct: R. Melrose, double assessment $43.30 H. G. Horton $26.00 Mrs Mary Hart $19.00 C. H. Laughlin $1.00 Unknown owner, double assessment 10.00 Jessie Yarnell $25 H. G. Wishire $50 R. M. Last, not in district $10.00 A. C. Harvey, not in district $15.00 J. M. Ouchke, issued late $12.00 W. R. Lacey, double assessment $30 A. Sawerson $49 Correct total tax $15,593.75 Received from Collector $1,706.85 Expenses, printing, supplies, etc. $923.50 Formation of district $1,506.85 Law account $1,475.00 Receipt $120.00 Rebate $90.80 Total $5,645.17 Balance in hands of Treasurer $9,860.17 Grand total $14,505.24 A letter was read from Branson, Wilson & Lamme, presenting their bill for services rendered. After setting forth the fact that they have succeeded in obtaining a finding of the Court upon every issue presented from the filing of the petition for the organization of the district down to the filing of the petition to confirm the proceedings, the letter proceeds at some length to review the technicalities of the case, and continues: "The Court was at first inclined to believe, as you are aware upon the trial, that the action of the Board of Supervisors was conclusive and nothing further need be shown. We were however opposed to that view, believing that findings and a decree based upon that fact would be absolutely worthless; therefore we put in our evidence from commencement to the end. The object of this whole proceeding is to establish conclusively the validity of any bonds which may be issued by the district; and if the Supreme Court affirms this decree, of which there can be but little doubt, the question will then be settled as fully and conclusively as it is in the power of the Court or law to do so. Hence we have been so particular in regard to all of the proceedings. The main portion of the work and labor has now been performed; the mere argument of the cause in the Supreme Court will be but trifling compared with the labor which has already been expended; and much of this could have been obviated had there been no mistakes in the former proceedings." This is one of those cases where we cannot afford to ask, nor you to pay, what the services would have reasonably been worth. One member of our firm from the commencement to the end has spent at least three weeks' time wholly upon this matter. Quite a number of trips have been made to Santa Ana and no doubt you believe that considerable expense has accrued, but it has been made as light as possible, and as we have before remarked, it would have been very much less trouble to have taken it from the commencement than to have taken it where we did. The first charge we have upon our books before we were retained in this suit itself, is little bird whispers that he "clean" the local sports at penny-a-nade a fewings ago, and a bystand says he disbard to do it either. The New Board. The new Board of Directors met on day Present, Directors Korn, Spencer, Crowther and Yorba. was elected President. Some disdose as to the salary of the Secretary Gardiner was retained at $50 per month reduction of $25 per month-time as the district's case in the court be ended, bonds issued and every connection therewith placed on a basis. Director Crowther favored buds from people throughout the district to their terms and capability for filling office of Secretary, but his idea for prevail. A communication was received from Bros. offering to rent their building in Angeles street as a place of living for the board, at the rate per month. Mr. Melrose, of the building where the Director meet, stated his building had been leased a year, and several months remained the time expired. As he could reentitle during June, he agreed to annul the tract if the board would pay rest to of June and vacate the premises after the first of the month as per Agreed to. It was agreed to purchase 500 copies of the Wright bill. At 12 o'clock that adjourned, for lunchoon, and on reason at 1 o'clock, adjourned out of respect memory of Mrs. Greeley. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday. Felecidas Parlor. A number of young ladies met at Our Iowa Hall on Tuesday afternoon last purpose of taking the initiatory steps formation of a parlor of Native Daughters here. There were present Mrs. Schmidt Misses Frances and Clemme Schmidt, Minnie and Dora Zeyn, Misses Fannin Margaret Higgins, Miss Louise Wahl Miss Kollogg, Miss Mary Bauer, Miss Beth Kuchel, Miss Louise Schneider Eda Boege and Miss Zoila Smythe. Miss nie Higgins was called to the chair and Minnie Zeyn acted as secretary. It was cided to name the new parlor Fellar Parlor, and to perfect an organization on Tuesday afternoon, when it is expected delegation of Native Daughters from Angeles will be present. Adjourned so on that day. The Appeal. In regard to the granting of further to the Yorbas in which to appeal their against the district, the following letter: the district's attorney is self-explanation District DEAR SIR: Your postage received and contents noted. In reply will say that on the 28th day of April publication was made in our office, in my sense, for an extension of time in which notice of appeal until to-morrow, and given Of course, if it had not been, would simply have applied to the Court the Court would have granted it and give them considerably more time than as the Court is authorized to give them daysa. We understand that they are most The line of fancy stock the ranch is second to none. There are seven head of Galway cattle, all registered, which are probably the finest specimens of stock in this neighborhood. One peculiarity of this breed of cattle is that the hide is jet black throughout, and another is that the stock is horribly. It goes without saying that every animal in the hard is rolling fast, because that is the most prominent peculiarity of all the stock at Oliuda. These cattle will some of them be exhibited at the stock fair at Los Angeles during the coming winter. While writing of the ranch it will not be out of place to refer briefly to the fact that the boom town of Carlton is situated on the Ganda. Two years ago people went wild over the prospects of the town, but as the boom relaxed its vigor and went into a decline, the town of Carlton became similarly affected, and nothing remains now to tell the story of speculative days but a few The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and affectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more popular it becomes. Director Wrede stated that his efforts looking to the arbitration of the Yorba water rights had so far met with favor, and he was positive that the work would be crowded with ultimate success. Engineer Kellegg was called on to exhibit the maps of the district. Although he explained that he had not yet given the maps their finishing touches, an inspection of the same disclosed the fact, as stated in these columns before, that the work has been very well done. The maps are a thing of beauty. The bonds of the Directors-also were read and ordered filed; also those of the Collector, Assessor and Treasurer, which were approved. Directors Ryan and Wrede were appointed a committee to confer with Brunson, Wilson & Lamme in reference to their fees in the case of the district in the Superior Court, after which the board adjourned some die. J. S. Gardiner, Secretary Anaheim District Dear Sir: Your postal received and contents noted. In re will say that on the 28th day of April application was made in our office, in my sense, for an extension of time in which notice of appeal until to-morrow, and if given. Of course, if it had not been, would simply have applied to the Court the Court would have granted it and pro- give them considerably more time than as the Court is authorized to give them days. We understand that they are made out of papers on appeal now, and I sure they will be served to-morrow more. We believe that it would be very much tor for all parties that an appeal should taken, because if the judgment is affirmed and we have no doubt of the result, never can possibly be a question in regard to the validity of the bonds or the taxes if early assessed. That of course would make great difference in the sale of the bonds will only make a difference of three or months before the final decision can be made. T. K. Wilson Sunday Shooting. Editor Gazette.—Dear Sir: For benefit of the members of Company G., others whom it may concern, would kindly inform one of your subscribers if unlawful to practice shooting or to go hunting on Sunday in this State? You're Ready fully. Anaheim, May 21, 1890. [There is no law to prohibit shooting hunting here on Sunday, except in the close seasons for certain game, when being unlawful for a certain stipulated amount of months during the breeding season. To obtain consent of any large property-out of town to practice on his land, see there is no danger to outsiders from his bullets, and practice to your heart's comfort. The element of danger to passers-by should be thoroughly overcome and done with. Get on a large range, away from populous districts, exercise regular your shooting, and we do not think anything will molest you. Have accuse that the purpose of your shooting is sufficiently distant from a place of divine worship as not to distract the solamnity of the services.] PERSONAL MELANGE. and Mrs. J. F. Thacker departed on day for Chicago. M. Zena returned last week from his trip to South Riverside. Cain Wood's departure for Mexico has deferred until next Saturday. J. Josephine E. Betler of Los Angeles sitting at the residence of J. W. Landell Australia. Griff Harris was in town yesterday on a trip. His fences for re-election are pretty high, and are correspondingly Zeya has been seriously indisposed the past week, but is somewhat im-He leaves for San Francisco in days on a business visit. Kallogg returned on Monday from session of the Grand Parlor, N. S. G. The assemblage was productive of much and was largely attended. Forwood, an Examiner representative, on the Monarch's train, and will recover until this afternoon, when he for San Diego to rejoin his train. Meacham of Orange was over to see us day. He is making the preliminaryments for the appearance of the Sisters of Alaska" at the Opera-house evening, the 16th instant. The Commissioner M. T. Collins of Los was down on a visit with his family Sunday. Mr. Colline alas a pleasant time when he comes to him, and this last trip was no exception. J. Collier of Santa Ana, he of the media editorial trip, has been in town little parar during the week. Colliar newspaper man of experience, and that the size of a jack-pot usually upon the number of beans in it. Aird whispers that he "cleaned out" sports at penny-ante a few even- and, bystander says he didn't try do it either. The New Board new Board of Directors of the Irrigation District met yester-Present, Director Korn, Greely, Crowther and Yorba. Mr. Korn elected President. Some discussion to the salary of the Secretary. Dr. Er was retained at $50 per month—a sum of $25 per month—until such the district's case in the courts shall Kleinightlife. -Tenorial artist Francis has held his first window artwork with a sign. -The City Trustees were in regular session yesterday afternoon, and adjourned until today. -Attention is called to the earl of Dr. J. Warner of Garden Grove, formerly of Oakland, who has opened a dental office in the Metz building. -The Anaheim Water Company will have two runs at water per month hereafter on both branches, beginning on the 1st and 16th of each month. -The excavation of the Orange College last Friday evening were highly enjoyed by the large concourse present and reflected great credit on the participants. -William Baker of Santa Ana, brother of D. M. Baker of the Standard, died on Saturday last, after a lingering illness. He leaves a wife and fear children. -We acknowledge the receipt, with thanks, of a copy of the proceedings of the last meeting of the Editorial Association of Southern California, held at San Bernardine in February last. -Hugo Wetarl has been appointed Causus Marshal for Placentia School District. Mr. Wetarl is well qualified to perform the duties of his office, and will doubtless do the work thorongly. -Tax Collector Landall gives notice in our advertising columns that taxes in the Anaheim School District are now due and payable and will become delinquent on July 3d next. -Attention is directed to the advertisement of Rimpan Brothers, which will be found in another column this morning. They are carrying a heavy stock of boots and shoes, which are going at very low prices. -The May Day pinnies at the Landing and at Santiago canyon on Thursday last were both very largely attended by the people of the valley. A splendid time is reported at both gatherings, the day being very agreeably spent. -E. R. Rogers, an extensive vineyardist of Fresno, has been in town during the weak, and left for his home yesteryday afternoon. Richard Krebs has been offered the position of foreman of Mr. Rogers' winery, and will accept the place. He leaves for his new home the latter part of the month. -Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: A. S. Fergu- work these circumstances are doing, and if in such he may mild an offer himself of this business will be held恳恳ing. The highness of gathering, the data has been placed in change of David A. Jewey, agreed upon of this immense division, Mr William Hunt, New York City, and all understandings through-out the United States whether interpersonal or private, should mind by sending to him the address of their principal affair. -L. W. Kirby, whose house was burned on the 23rd of April, expresses himself on much planned with the prompts with which the Home Mutual Insurance Company adjusted and settled his loan; also with the contrary of the local agents, Minera. Kimpen Hunt. -Operations at the baseline have been practically suspended during the week, caring to the cloudy weather. Yesterday was the first plannent day we have had this week, and holographing was carried on between the station north of town and the Santingo mountain, eight miles away. -Last night atmospheric observations were taken with satisfactory results. -The Board of Supervisors met in regular session at Santa Ana on Monday, all the members being present. Reports of county officials were received and placed on file. Surveyor Wood asked for twenty days' leave of absence, which was granted. Ornamental park district fund had $103 22 transferred to it from Evergreen interest and sinking fund. The board unanimously adopted an ordinance prohibiting the sale or importation of scale-infected fruit within the limits of the county. At the session of the board on Tuesday, $353 was transferred from the General Road Fund to the Anaheim fund. The Monarch's Train. The Examiner's special train rolled in yesterday afternoon at 5:20. It was a little late, but the great crowd that had gathered at the depot to meet it was good-natured, and waited patiently for its arrival. The prizes were all inspected during the train's brief stay and many exclamations of admiration were heard. The Monarch's marvelous career prompts one to wonder what is coming next. This special train filled with splendid premiums for its subscribers is a stupendous undertaking, but perhaps it will be caliphed in the wonderful chain of events, which, marking the career of the paper in the past, sets one to thinking what other effort to popularize this newspaper will be undertaken by its energetic proprietor. Long life to the Examiner. Fishing Party. A party of five or six gentlemen residing here went on a fishing expedition on Saturday night, going to Shall Beach near New York City. The New Board. New Board of Directors of the Town Irrigation District met yesterday to present, Director Korn, Greelay, Crowther and Yorba. Mr. Korn directed President. Some discussion was to the salary of the Secretary. Dr. Her was retained at $50 per month—a sum of $25 per month—until such district's case in the courts shall be decided, bonds issued and every thing in therewith placed on a working Director Crowther favored asking people throughout the district as terms and capability for filling the of Secretary, but his idea failed to communicate was received from Backers to rent their building on Los street as a place of meet-the board, at the rate of $12 month. Mr. Melrose, proprietor building where the Directors now rated his building had been leased for several months remained until expired. As he could revert his build- June, he agreed to annual the com-board would pay rest to the end and vacate the premises as early as first of the month as possible. Agreed to purchase 500 copies of right bill. At 12 o'clock the board read, for lunchoon, and on reassembling clock, adjourned out of respect to the of Mrs. Greeley. The next meeting held on Tuesday. Felecidad Parlor. Bler of young ladies met at Odd Fal- bell on Tuesday afternoon last for the of taking the initiatory steps in the case of a parlor of Native Daughters there were present Mrs. Schubert,ances and Clemmie Schmidt, Missa and Dora Zeyn, Misses Fannie and Higgins, Miss Louise Wahmayer, Logg, Miss Mary Bauer, Miss Elizabell, Miss Louise Schneider, Misse and Miss Zoila Smythe, Miss Fan- nia was called to the chair and Miss Reyn acted as secretary. It was de- name the new parlor Felecidad and to perfect an organization on next afternoon, when it is expected a son of Native Daughters from Los will be present. Adjourned to meet day. The Appeal. Adr to the granting of further time busas in which to appeal their case in district, the following letter from act's attorney is self-explanatory: Los Angeles May 5, 1890. Secretary Anaheim Irrigat- DEAR SIR: Your postal daily and contents noted. In reply I that on the 28th day of April ap- made in our office, in my ab- an extension of time in which to file appeal until to-morrow, and it was of course, if it had not been, they apply have applied to the Court and would have granted it and probably considerably more time than that, it is authorized to give them thirty understand that they are making —The May Day pamion at the Landing and at Santiago canyon on Thursday last were both very largely attended by the people of the valley. A splendid time is reported at both gatherings, the day being very agreeably spent. E. R. Rogers, an extensive vineyardist of Fresno, has been in town during the weak, and left for his home yesteaday afternoon. Richard Krebs has been offered the position of foreman of Mr. Rogers' winery, and will accept the place. He leaves for his new home the latter part of the month. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: A. S. Ferguson, Gonzales & Co., Geo. Glour, Jas. Gardara, Francis Mennin, Salvador Manegues, Eucanacion Morales, J. B. Raine, John Reid, Frank Ruis, Fruz Richmond, Isabella de Relles, Wallace Goma and J. S. Webber. It required three days to drive a band of about 1,000 sheep from Capistrano to this point last week, and when the stock was counted at the pens at Buana Park, before being placed on the cara, their owner claimed that three hundred of them had been lost in transit. The members of Invincible Parlor, N. S. G. W., hereby heartily thank all those who so kindly contributed flowers and evergreens for their recent bon bon ball. Special thanks are due to the N. D. G. W. for their kind services, and to John Schanman for his accommodation in calling quadrilles. E. K. Collins raffled off his fiery untamed steed at the Planters' Hotel on Tuesday evening, when N. H. Mitchell won it with a throw of 41. This office took two chances on subscription, but our usual ill luck went against us, and we are out a free paper for a whole year. The way of the transgressor is hard. The Savings, Building and Loan Association met at the office of the irrigation district on Saturday evening last, and opened a new series of stock, which will remain open for three months for new subscribers. The association is worthy of the cordial support of our citizens, and all who have not done so already should send in their names at once. As the delivery wagon of Davis Brose was being driven across the Southern California track on Center street last Saturday morning, the vehicle was run into by the Riverside train and amsbed. The Mexican driver was thrown violently to the ground, sustaining a dislocation of the foot. The injury was attended to by Dr. Hunt, and the sufferer is getting along as well as could be expected. The Westminster ball tossers went to Los Angeles on Saturday and played two games with the Angel City boys. Both times were the Westminsters scooped by their Los Angeles brethren; Saturday's score being 9 to 2 and Sunday's 13 to 3. Frank Harris' short field play on Saturday was the feature of the game. The Los Angeles lads stole bases too handily on Medford, and Harris went behind the bat in Sunday's game. The boys put up pretty fair ball, but Los Angeles was too speedy for them. The consignment of sheep shipped by Avery & Everhardy last week to Kansas City arrived at its destination in good order. Mr. Avery, who accompanied the sheep as far as Flagstaff, Arizona, turned them over PROMPTLY CURED BY Cures Also: Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Swellings, Soreness, Frost-bites, Stiffness, All Aches. THE Chas. A. Vogler Co. Baltimore, Md. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels coils, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG STRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CA. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of butter baking powder. High end of all in inventing strength.—U. S. Government Report, August 17, 1889. Zeus' Academy of Art And School of Design. Parker Room, Hotel and Ompe, Ambalam, Od. Will open in first annual summer, APRIL 12, 1889. This institution comprises two departments: Print—The Fine Art Department. Record—The Ornamental and Decorative Department. Pine Art Department—Painting in all, painting in water colors, painting in Pastels, painting in India ink or in India ink, etc. Drawing with crayons, pencil; chalks, tinted paints and crayons, India ink, ornamental brushes, perspective and anatomical drawings. Ornamental and Decorative Department. Decorative oil painting, porcelain ceramic painting, tapestry or dye painting, underglaze, Palmens decoration, wood carving, modeling in clay, repose or sheet brush work, Paper Makers, leather work, stanching frames. Instruction hours from 9 to 12 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. Per dressers, tarns, etc., see or address PROF. CARL C. ZEUS. Late director of St. Louis and Houston Academy of Art. ap.17-1m JOHN McFADDEN, HARDWARE. New Tiger Mowers, $55. 16-Quart - Galvanized Buckets. 50 Cents. SPECIAL MENTION. A LARGE INVOICE OF JAMES MEANS' $3.00 and $4.00 SHOES! Also a Special Line OF LADIES' $3 and $4 SHOES: Best Material. Best Quality. Best Fitting. JOHN McFADDEN, HARDWARE. New Tiger Mowers, $55. 16-Quart - Galvanized Buckets, 50 Cents. No. 8 Wash Boilers $1.15. 115 East Fourth St., Santa Ana. ap10-1n. FOR SALE, One 12-Foot Hodges S. G. Header, Used part of last season. Also 3 New Header Bodies. The outfit goes for THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Can be seen at Tuffree Rancho, five miles northeast of Anaheim. J. K. Tuffree. ap10-1m THE LEADING DAILY IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. THE TIMES Is the only morning Republican paper in Los Angeles that owns the exclusive right to publish here the telegraphic night report of the Associated Press, the greatest news-gathering organization in the world. Published every day in the year. Price, by mail, postpaid, $9; per quarter, $2.25. THE WEEKLY MIRROR Contains all the news of the daily. Its specialty is the development of Southern California — TwELVE PAGES READING MATTER. Price, $2 per year. Bend for specimen copy. THE TIMES-MIRROR CO. THE TIMES-MIRROR PRINTING AND BINDING HOUSE. There is nothing in the above line we are not prepared to execute equal to any office in the State. We turn out all kinds of Merchants, Railroad and Legal Work as lowest rates. Address: THE TIMES-MIRROR PRINTING AND BINDING HOUSE, Los Angeles, Cal. ICE CREAM. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREISS, PROP, $3 and $4 SHOES Best Material. Best Quality. Best Fitting. The Best Assorted and Largest Stock of Boots and Shoes in Orange county. S. S. FEDERMAN. CHAS. S. McKELVEY, A. M. Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 13 and 14, First National Bank Building, mayl-tf SANTA ANA, CAL. FOX & BUTLER, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ, Prop., opp. P.O., Center St Anaheim Bakery! Pederson & Smith, Proprietors. Fresh Bread and Pies kept constantly on hand and delivered to any part of the city every morning. WEDDING CAKES! A SPECIALTY. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM 8 PER CENT GROSS. $1,000,000 TO LOAN ICE CREAM. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREISS, PROP, Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St., just Anaheim Hotel FOR RENT. Also a store for rent in business part of town. Inquire of H. KROEGER ANAHEIM. Anaheim Bakery! Pederson & Smith, Proprietors. Fresh Bread and Pies kept constantly on hand and delivered to any part of the city every morning. WEDDING CAKES! A SPECIALTY. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM 8 PER CENT GROSS. $1,000,000 TO LOAN On Improved Acranges at $50 to $60 per acre. Loans for $3,000 and upwards at 8 per cent gross $1,200 to $3,000 at 9 per cent gross. HELLMAN, ALLEN & CHALFANT, ap17-1m 127 W. Third street, Los Angeles. $100 Per Acre FOR LAND Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim. Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery. Stationery and School Supplies. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals! 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