anaheim-gazette 1890-08-28

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Investigating the Marshal's Finances. A report will be found the supplementary report of Expert Chynoweth, who experted the first investigation was published in green columns on July 19th last. The Marshall deficiency, read in open meeting of the city trustees on July 18th, was shown to be which was covered by a check for that carried in by Marshal Landall. His other investigations are as follows: Amount collected by F. C. Smythe from May 1855, to December 30, 1888, inclusive: - $3,212.99 - $1,199.99 - $1,611.99 - $28.00 - $8.00 Amount collected by the Marshal for during the above period of time all commissions have been detributed to F. C. Smythe during the above time applicable to and not collected. - $5,251.21 - $6,137.99 Amount collected by J. Landell, as Marshal of the City of Anaheim from January 1, 1890, to April 30, 1890, inclusive: - $1.00 - $2,477.85 - $3,258.50 - $3,380.62 - $278.14 - $24.00 Amount collected by water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collections on water collection... A singular incident is reported from the Kraemer ranch. David Colima put in about 100 acres of wheat the past season, and had the grain threshed last week. On Sunday evening, after the grain had been threshed and stacked in the field, Colima was informed that he had better camp at the grain stack, instead of remaining at home, as several traits of grain had been noted at different places in the valley during this season. Accordingly he took out his blankets and made his bed by the stack of grain. He retired early in the evening and soon fell asleep. About midnight he was awakened by a man prowling around the stack. Thinking it might be his brother looking for him, he arose from his blankets and said, "Joe, is that you?" Instantly the marauder leveled a gun at Colima and began retreating. He did not speak, but in the faint light of the descending moon, his gun could be distinctly seen, and Colima was satisfied to keep still without being told to do so. The fellow was apparently a white man, and large of stature. Colima is of opinion that he recognized him. When the fellow had backed off about 150 yards, all the time with his gun leveled at Colima, he suddenly turned and ran some distance to the road, where a four-horse wagon was standing leaping into his seat he drove rapidly toward the hills. It is thought that the fellow was reconnoting about the grain stack, and was preparing to make away with a load of the grain. Grain Thieves A singular incident is reported from the Kraemer ranch. David Colima put in about 100 acres of wheat the past season, and had the grain threshed last week. On Sunday evening, after the grain had been threshed and stacked in the field, Colima was informed that he had better camp at the grain stack, instead of remaining at home, as several traits of grain had been noted at different places in the valley during this season. Accordingly he took out his blankets and made his bed by the stack of grain. He retired early in the evening and soon fell asleep. About midnight he was awakened by a man prowling around the stack. Thinking it might be his brother looking for him, he arose from his blankets and said, "Joe, is that you?" Instantly the marauder leveled a gun at Colima and began retreating. He did not speak, but in the faint light of the descending moon, his gun could be distinctly seen, and Colima was satisfied to keep still without being told to do so. The fellow was apparently a white man, and large of stature. Colima is of opinion that he recognized him. When the fellow had backed off about 150 yards, all the time with his gun leveled at Colima, he suddenly turned and ran some distance to the road, where a four-horse wagon was standing leaping into his seat he drove rapidly toward the hills. It is thought that the fellow was reconnoting about the grain stack, and was preparing to make away with a load of the grain. Grain thefts have been frequent in the valley this season. One farmer on the San Juanin, we are informed, has lost 1,500 packs of grain in this manner. It would not be surprising if some work on the repair of the city water works, amounting to $350, was ordered paid. The Clerk read a communication from the Southern California Railway Company, in reference to the demand for $9 for filling up openings on each side of their railroad track on South street, which had been paid for by the city and a demand made upon the company for the amount. General Manager Wade replied, asking whether the railroad company had been notified of the openings. As no notice had been given the railroad company, the President was requested to interview Mr. Wade and come to an agreement with him about the matter. Two bids from S. O. Wood and H. C. Kellogg, regarding the making of city maps, were laid over until the next meeting. Adjourned. Fullerton News Editor Gazette — There are perhaps a good many items of interest happening in this section which might be acceptable to the readers of your paper; so shall do what I can to comply with a request you made some time ago. Of all the country surrounding Anaheim, I think this is one of the busiest sections. According to reports the freight business at this depot has increased about fivefold since last year this time. The last few weeks have seen from one to three carloads of fruit shipped to Cook & Langley. Besides this considerable quantity of fruit is being hauled daily to the Golden Belt cannery—enough to keep about 25 hands steadily employed. Messrs. Ford and Beazley have bought several fields of corn, including the fields of Mr. Randy, Mr. Phillips and H. G., Wilshire. They are on the lookout for more. The Gazette last week noted that Mr. Barrows had started on a visit to Iowa and other points. I wish to state also that he was accompanied by his wife and Mr. McDermont. R. J. Northam was in town last Thursday looking after his property here. "Bob" has about one hundred acres of the finest young orchard in the county, which is due considerably to the pains taken by his efficient young foreman, A. A. Pendergrast. "Bob" says he is going to put out the hill part of the place in olives this coming winter. Two carloads of lumber have been unloaded for him this week and hauled up to the hill near his windmill, where will be commenced the erection of a barn 40x110 feet. H. G. Wilshire is selling off his personal property. He may reside in Los Angeles in the future. Several real-estate deals are about to be made soon, due notice of which will be given. Mr. Laux, of the Laux Pharmacy of Los Angeles, was here on Tuesday to look after Mr. Botsford's interests, adjoining the ostrich farm. Mr.Westbrook, Secretary of the Pacific Land Improvement Company, came down from Los Angeles on Monday and spent a few hours. The Fullerton school opens on September 15th with Edwin Clark as principal and Miss Adeline Verhave of Los Angeles assistant. Fullerton, Aug. 26, 1890. School Begins The public schools will reopen on Monday; September 8th. The city school will be in charge of Professor B. E. Crogan as principal, assisted by the Misses Jennie Burton, Hattie L. Parker and Laura S. James. The Fairview school will be in charge of Miss Minnie Parley principal and Miss Helen M. Water Company. The complaint indicates that now being prepared, but it will take time before the trial can be had, or the voluminous nature of the complaint. A. Goodwin of Santa Ana, one of piranta for the Republican nominee County Treasurer, was in town on May 1st. He is making a vigorous fight for those in attendance and is altogether undamaged in his den. Mr. Goodwin considers canvass is progressing favorably. Theo. Pinther of Santa Ana was yesterday, and called at this office vertises in another column for all fruits for drying purposes. Mr.Piranta quite an enthusiast on the prosperity of fruit-growing in this valley,and a boom in acreage property for fruits inside of the year. He is also of mind that the vine disease has run its course that the dread bacteria is a thing of old. He is amenable well qualified to know his opinion is accorded weight by those know him. Chronicles of the Annaheim Olive Read Controversy And it came to pass in the day Towner was judge over the land of county that one Louis, surnamed Schou son of his father and the offspring mother, lifted his voice and spake really fully of the Supervisors of the land of county. And he committed his writing, saying: What mean ye by ing these roads for people to go down in the land? Do ye not know Anaheim and Olive road is a terror man and beast? Then Samuel, surnamed Armor, that of the Supervisors, felt called upon answer. And he also committed his writing, saying: The Supervisors, do wrong. The tribute collected from these plea of Anaheim road, district includes west country of Buena Park and one dred and seventy-five dollars from Anaheim together with large sums earned from the general road fund, had an spent in your behalf to the uttermost ing. Wist ye not that the Olive teams do great damage to that road outthe length and breadth thereof? Then was Louis, surnamed Schou seeding wrath, for he with certain employed those teams to carry flour his mill to the market to trade and get And he lifted up his voice and erried: is the Olive Milling Company, which its teams, conferreth untold blessings this land throughout all its borders coasts round about, and small is the least of the Supervisors, who rideth in his care at the expense of the people! New Samuel, surnamed Armor grieved at the anger of his adversary,had led him to say many foolish things,the least of the Supervisors,she hoed his mouth and spoke once again,aWhat right hath Louis,surnamed Schou call me,the least of The Supervisors enemy to the Olive mill! Do not al know that I sing the praises of that mill which grindeththe finestofthe thingto feedthe hungry? What haththe leastofthe leastofthe SupervisorsinacompanionwithOliveWooldatthoughtcontendwiththeAlmoha who hathgiventheroadandfarmforcertaintyinanothercolumnforallhisfruitsfordryingpurposes.Mr.Pirantaquiteanenthusiasmontheprospersonoffruit-growinginthisvalleyanda boominacreagepropertyforfruitsinsideoftheyear.Hismakinga vigorousfightforthemonththatoneLouis,surnamedSchousonofhisfatherandtheoffspringmother,Lifteduphisvoiceandspakerelieffullyofthesupervisorsofthelandofcounty.Andhecommittedhiswriting,saying:Whatmeanyebyingtheleadsofthepeopletogodownintheland?DoyenotknowAnahimandOliveroadisafortressionmanandbeast? A.GoodwinofSantaAnasoneofpirantafortheRepublicannominationCountyTreasurerwasin townonMayHeismakinga vigorousfightforthemonththatoneLouis,surnamedSchousonofhisfatherandtheoffspringmother,Lifteduphisvoiceandspakerelieffullyofthesupervisorsofthelandofcounty.Andhecommittedhiswriting,saying:Whatmeanyebyingtheleadsofthepeopletogodownintheland?DoyenotknowAnahimandOliveroadisafortressionmanandbeast? A.GoodwinofSantaAnasoneofpirantafortheRepublicannominationCountyTreasurerwasin townonMayHeismakinga vigorousfightforthemonththatoneLouis,surnamedSchousonofhisfatherandtheoffspringmother,Lifteduphisvoiceandspakerelieffullyofthesupervisorsofthelandofcounty.Andhecommittedhiswriting,saying:Whatmeanyebyingtheleadsofthepeopletogodownintheland?DoyenotknowAnahimandOliveroadisafortressionmanandbeast? A.GoodwinofSantaAnasoneofpirantafortheRepublicannominationCountyTreasurerwasin townonMayHeismakinga vigorousfightforthemonththatoneLouis,surnamedSchousonofhisfatherandtheoffspringmother,Lifteduphisvoiceandspakerelieffullyofthesupervisorsofthelandofcounty.Andhecommittedhiswriting,saying:Whatmeanyebyingtheleadsofthepeopletogodownintheland?DoyenotknowAnahimandOliveroadisafortressionmanandbeast? A.GoodwinofSantaAnasoneofpirantafortheRepublicannominationCountyTreasurerwasin townonMayHeismakinga vigorousfightforthemonththatoneLouis,surnamedSchousonofhisfatherandtheoffspringmother,Lifteduphisvoice和spakerelieffullyofthesupervisorsofthelandofcounty.Andhecommittedhiswriting,saying:Whatmeanyebyingtheleadsofthepeopletogodownintheland?DoyenotknowAnahimandOliveroadisafortressionmanandbeast? A.GoodwinofSantaAnasoneofpirantafortheRepublicannominationCountyTreasurerwasin townonMayHeismakinga vigorousfightforthemonththatoneLouis,surnamedSchousonofhisfatherandtheoffspringmother,Lifteduphisvoice和spakerelieffullyofthesupervisorsofthelandofcounty.Andhecommittedhiswriting,saying:Whatmeanyebyingtheleadsofthepeopletogodownintheland?DoyenotknowAnahimandOliveroadisafortressionmanandbeast? A.GoodwinofSantaAnasoneofpirantafortheRepublicannominationCountyTreasurerwasin townonMayHeismakinga vigorousfightforthemonththatoneLouis,surnamedSchousonofhisfatherandtheoffspringmother,Lifteduphisvoice和spakerelieffullyofthesupervisorsofthelandofcounty.Andhecommittedhiswriting,saying:Whatmeanyebyingtheleadsofthepeopletogodownintheland?DoyenotknowAnahimandOliveroadisafortressionmanandbeast? A.GoodwinofSantaAnasoneofpirantafortheRepublicannominationCountyTreasurerwasin townonMayHeismakinga vigorousfightforthemonththatoneLouis,surnamedSchousonofhisfatherandtheoffspringmother,Lifteduphisvoice和spakerelieffullyofthesupervisorsofthelandofcounty.Andhecommittedhiswriting,saying:Whatmeanyebyingtheleadsofthepeopletogodownintheland?DoyenotknowAnahimandOliveroadisafortressionmanandbeast? A.GoodwinofSantaAnasoneofpirantafortheRepublicannominationCountyTreasurerwasin townonMayHeismakinga vigorousfightforthemonththatoneLouis,surnamedSchousonofhisfatherandtheoffspringmother,Lifteduphisvoice和spakerelieffullyofthesupervisorsofthelandofcounty.Andhecommittedhiswriting,saying:Whatmeanyebyingtheleadsofthepeopletogodownintheland?DoyenotknowAnahimandOliveroadisafortressionmanandbeast; A.GoodwinofSantaAnasoneofpirantafortheRepublicannominationCountyTreasurerwasin townonMayHeismakinga vigorousfightforthemonththatoneLouis,surnamedSchousonofhisfatherandtheoffspringmother,Lifteduphisvoice和spakerelieffullyofthesupervisorsofthelandofcounty.Andhecommittedhiswriting,saying:Whatmeanyebyingtheleadsofthepeopletogodownintheland?DoyenotknowAnahimandOliveroadisafortressionmanandbeast; A.GoodwinofSantaAnasoneofpirantafortheRepublicannominationCountyTreasurerwasin townonMayHeismakinga vigorousfightforthemonththatoneLouis,surnamedSchousonofhisfatherandtheoffspringmother,Lifteduphisvoice和spakerelieffullyofthesupervisorsofthelandofcounty.Andhecommittedhiswriting,saying:Whatmeanyebyingtheleads-of-thepeople-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of-the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of-the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of-the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the-party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the party-to-go-down-in-the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the party-to-go-down-in.the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the party-to-go-down.in.the-law-and-become-a-member-of_the party-to.go-down.in.the-law-and-become.a-member-of_the party-to.go-down.in.theLaw-and-become.a-member-of_the party-to.go-down.in.theLaw-and-become.a-member-of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-member.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-member.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-mmember.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-mmember.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-mmember.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-mmember.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-mmember.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-mmember.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-mmember.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-mmember.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-mmember.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-mmember.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-mmember.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-mmember.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-mmember.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-mmember.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-mmember.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-mmember.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLaw-and.become.a-mmember.of_the party.to.go-down.in.theLawANDBECHANGE School Begins The public schools will reopen on Monday;September 8th.The city school will be in charge of Professor B.E.Crogan as principal，assisted by the Misses Jennie Burton,Hattie L.Parker and Laura S.James.The Fairview school will be in charge of Miss Minnie Parley principal and Miss Helen M. 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Grain thefts have been frequent in the valley this season. One farmer on the San Joaquin, we are informed, has lost 1,500 sacks of grain in this manner. It would not be surprising if some sensational developments followed the occurrence of Sunday night. The midnight visitor to the grain stack is supposed to be known. His arrest would create quite a sensation. Coyotes and Wildcats Ben Kraemer has recently been quite a bear of chikakas, which coyotes and wildcats have carried off at night. One day last week he eat a couple of traps for the marauding varmint, and on going to look at them the next day he found one of the traps missing. Its stake chain had been broken, evidently by a coyote that had been caught the night before. A plenty of feathers at the spot where the parted chain remained showed that before the coyote had been caught, he had paid a visit to the hearcoat and carried off a fowl. A day or two afterward the remaining trap one morning held a fine specimen of the wildcat, which Kraemer vigilantly sent on its way rejoicing by the motgun route. While Holly Schumacher and Nick Galink were hunting rabbits in the enotus land north of town, one day last week they came on two large wildcats, which they determined to kill. Each of the boys selected his cat and fired. In an instant there were two dandel wildcats in the vicinity of the firing. The next morning Nick killed a coyote in the enotus land on the Kraemer ranch. Our Preparations Soon. Los Angeles Herald No portion of the semi-tropical is improving more than the district around old Anaheim. The development of the fruit industry at Pleasant Is very market, and well it may be; for no spot in all this man-killed and tortilla land is mentioned in this. Nature is exuberant in its fruitfulness along these beautiful fields. Within a week a large Land Improvement Company, came down from Los Angeles on Monday and spent a few hours. The Fullerton school opens on September 15th with Edwin Clark as principal and Miss Adeline Verhave of Los Angeles assistant. Fullerton, Aug. 26, 1890. School Begins The public schools will reopen on Monday, September 8th. The city school will be in charge of Professor B. E. Crogan as principal, assisted by the Misses Jennie Burton, Hattie L. Parker and Laura S. James. The Fairview school will be in charge of Miss Minnie Perley, principal, and Miss Helen M. Meade. The Centrlain school will open on Sept. 15th, with Miss Clara McPherson as teacher. Placement school opens on the same day, with Mr. Billings and Miss Walker as teacher. Fullerton school opens on the 15th of September, with Edwin Clark and Miss Adeline Verhave. The Orangethorpe school will reopen on Monday, September 8th, with M. R. Pendleton as teacher. Yorba school reopens on the same date, with R. A. Morton as teacher. Real Estate Transfers The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Bartha Hartman to Emma S. Seale—Lots 47, 52 in block D, Heimann & George addition, Anaheim; $10. Then, Reiser to Emma S. Seale—Lot 15, block D, Heimann & George addition, Anaheim; $10. Philip Davis to Gustav Davis—Lot 15, Strobel Homestead, Anaheim; $1. Chan Schubert to D. W. Hunt—Part lots 8 and 11, block F, Fishers' addition, Anaheim; $75. Fullerton Land and Trust Co. to W.C. Davidson—Lot 24, block 18, Fullerton; $46. The World Enriched The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will continue 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 larkative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly planning and refreshing to the taste and prompt and efficient 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. New Samuel, surnamed Armor, grieved at the anger of his adversary, had led him to say many foolish things, the least of the Supervisors, so he chose his mouth and spake once again, What right hath Louis, surnamed School call me, the least of the Supervisors enemy to the Olive mill? Do not alknow that I sing the praises of thamill which grindeth the finest of thoto feed the hungry? What hath thaof the least of the Supervisors in oado with the Anaheim and Olive Wouldst thou contend with the Almhoath given thy road sand for a fation and dust for a covering? Go t quit thyself like a man, instead of rety friends. After many days Louis, surnamed SeAgain committed his thoughts to wrining many grievous things about thaof the Supervisors, that he threw mud that he had no business to make an when sailed, that he with many other willing to sacrifice himself for pay and like accusations, ending with the quarWhy not furnish sparsely settled difrom the general road fund? To this Samuel, surnamed Armor, least of the Supervisors, makes anawaring: It is written in the book of thakim Gaxette that the attack was made on the Supervisors. Doth not manhood resoil from striking one who make no defense? Canast then kick a without his mappings at those? How would then abuse even the least Supervisors and forbid his making anew these? To make thy point in argument necessary to twist an officer with working pay? Said I not t: then in my formulas that more money was transferred to General Road Fund to thy district to any other district in the land of Occounty? Does not then remember how Brea Canyon road was opened up to north country as an expense of several dried dollars for the benefit of thy Canast not be satisfied with all advantages without 'taying like tha leah's daughter,' give, give.' Must whole land of Orange county be drained put money into thy parms? Saent that that much of these opinions add more of the folly of thy attack on the Supervisors and of thy unfavitable ground for more thy share! Again I adjure thus to abandon "Turns soon" preluvition, and show that a man who is willing to "live and live." PERSONAL MELANGE. Captain Mary of Santa Ana landed in on Monday. Captain Ward it at the Frane Congressional convention. M. McFadden and Prol. Hinton left Friday for a week's trip to Frame county. Arna brothers, proprietors of the Or-Post, were in town on Tuesday after, and paid us a visit. Seager had a slight remurrence of the land has hied himself to New river, to fish and regain his health. Freeman and L. Goopper of Santa Ana over to attend the meeting of the Workman on Friday evening. Richard Egan of Capistrano is the newly elected Orange county member of the Democratic State Central Committee. Seborn leaves for El Paso and other Texas on Monday, taking his child with him. He will visit his old home in Lone Star State, and be absent a few weeks. and Mrs. W. F. Middleham and I. V. Nelson have returned from their camping Laguna. "Patty" states that he was best floater at Laguna, and that his revoked universal favorable comment the ladies. Miller has sold his Home restaurant Cenn, and has taken up his residency in Dr. Bullard's cottage, near the del Campo. Mrs. Miller leaves on a two relatives in Portland, Oregon, in a days, to be gone a month. W. Sanborn of Santa Ana, who is after public nomination for District Attention Monday. He is a young lawyer of city and worth, who would, if elected, position with credit to the people and to himself. Wilson was down on Tuesday, look the friendly condemnation suit of the district against the Anaheim Union Company. The complaint in the case being prepared, but it will be some referee the trial can be had, owing to luminous nature of the complaints. Goodwin of Santa Ana, one of the appointee for the Republican nomination for Treasurer, was in town on Monday. Taking a vigorous fight for the office, altogether undismayed in bearding Keith, the Democratic aspirant, in Mr. Goodwin considers that his progressing favorably. Pinther of Santa Ana was in town by, and called at this office. He ad- HUMANIZATION. Lately nightly earnings from. The stents are being almost of wounds, and are now in a very preventable appointment. The testimony in the case of the People v. Avery & Kewhardy, changed with advancing stent intake, has been ordered written up. Judge Tanner has appointed H. Cahon, Frank Ry and John Landell appraisers of the estate of Sir Ki Was, the latest demeaned Chinese mandarin. H. G. Wilshire has disposed of his property at Fullerton and at present in journeying at Santa Monica. He contemplates leaving for the East in November. Max Nahuelang advertises this morning that he is still in the field for the purchase of this woman's walnut crop, for which he will pay the highest ruling price. The Orange County Fair Association held a meeting at Santa Ana on Saturday. It was decided to send a committee to Los Angeles to solicit life members to the association. The Southern Pacific will sell special round-trip tickets to the Admission Day celebration at San Francisco on September 6th, 7th and 8th for $21 15, void after September 12th. J. S. French of Placentia advertises this morning that he will let the contract for building two miles of barbed-wire fence around his place at Placentia. Contractors will take notice. For the Fruit Festival to be held at San Diego Sept. 2d to 6th the Santa Fe will sell round trip tickets from Anaheim at $7 50: Tickets on sale Sept. 1st to 6th, good returning until Sept. 8th. Prof. Frantz has purchased a trotting horse for $40, which he thinks can be made to go a mile in something like two minutes. He was offered $50 for the beast, one day last week, but refused to sell him. The trial of the gang of raffians who tarred and feathered Editor Bently of the Azusa Neices began at Los Angeles on Monday. The offenders are young men of Covina. A strong case is being made out against them. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Alexandre Balenzuela, Frank Baxter, L. Bresel; Daniel Donovan, John H. Pitzgerald, James Hayes, Juan Martines, John Rugen, Geo. Stamp, Frank Titua. Hinda, Wiaderholz and Thales, the three Placentia vegetarians, who were arrested at the time of the taking of the census for re- AND ANIMALS AND OTHER INFORMATION OF THE MUSEUM. They may be kept in their own room or elsewhere in their museum. In another column will be found the announcement of T. J. Hardin of Santa Ana, who is a candidate for Sherrill, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. He considers his proposals good for moving the nomination, and if he should be elected, he will desist them all哦 EXTENIVE IMPROVEMENTS TO THE MUSEUM. J. W. J. Calton of San Diego, who is interested in the large land purchases south of Iowa noted in these columns last week, has been in Anaheim during the week, making arrangements to begin improvements on his property. Burns and fences will be put up, and several artisan walls hired. The students who have bought these lands are going in for improvements on a large scale, and Mr. Calton avene that he will have the finest orchard in the State in a few years. Me intends also to go extensively into the turkey raising business, and in two years will have five thousand turkeys on his plan. These gentlemen are all wealthy, and will make very desirable acquisitions to our population. ST. CATHERINE'S ACADEMY. The school term will reopen at St. Catherine's Academy on Monday next, September lst. A note from the Mother Superiororum says: We trust that parents will not fail to be punctual in sending their children on the first day of school. There will also be a mass celebrated at 8 A.M., at the Catholic Church, in honor of the Holy Ghost, for the papal of the institute, to which they are invited to attend. THE SANTA FE CATARINA. It is said that the Santa Fe company has secured rights of way from Santa Fe Springs to Yorba, a distance of thirteen miles, and will build the cut-off this Fall. The road will run through the La Habra valley, by Rowland's oil wells, through the La Brea canyon and across the Olinda ranches. The line from Yorba to Fullerton has thus, it appears, been abandoned. DEATH: HARTUNG—At Anaheim Landing, August 23rd, Raf兰德 F. Hartung, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung, aged 21 months and 3 weeks. Los Angeles and San Francisco papers please copy. Read Heller's Ad. in this issue. He will save you money. S. S. Federman is in New York buying his fall and winter stock. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co."Standard."je19 tf Avery & Everhardy pay the highest cash The trial of the gang of raffians who tarred and feathered Editor Bently of the Azusa News began at Los Angeles on Monday. The offenders are young men of Covina. A strong case is being made against them. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Alexandre Balenzuela, Frank Baxtar, L. Bresel, Daniel Donovan, John H. Fitzgerald, James Hayes, Juan Martines, John Rugen, Geo. Stamp, Frank Titua. Hinds, Wiaderholz and Thales, the three Placentia vegetarians, who were arrested at the time of the taking of the census for refusing to answer Enumerator Clark's questions, were fined $50 each by Justice Ross in Los Angeles on Monday. Theo. Staley of Placentia has our thanks for three superb bunches of prunes, which abundantly testify to the adaptability of his soil to the fruit. Prunes are high-priced articles in the market this season, and Mr. Staley will make $200 from his quarter acre of them. Mr. Huntington, whose place is on the Spoerl tract, west of town, has shown us some specimens of the Japanese plums, which are very fine in appearance. The largest one measures 8 inches in circumference. The fruit is from trees a year old last winter. Prof. McKinney, who will teach the Sprada school the coming term, and who is camping at the Landing, has the record of being the champion pole-and-line fisherman of the season. In six trips to New river he landed 71 pounds of carp. He is entitled to the medal. Carp are unusually plantiful at the mouth of New river, three miles north of Anaheim Landing. Parties recently returned from the grounds have brought large specimens of this palatable fresh-water fish. The largest weigh about four pounds, and are highly prized by spiresses. The fishing is reckoned great sport by our local disciples of Izaak Walton. We acknowledge the receipt of the report of the Secretary of Agriculture for the preceding year, both volumes forwarded us through the courtesy of Senator Hearst. The former contains the report of Prof. Pierce on the vine disease, large extracts from the advance sheets of which have recently appeared in these columns. One day last week there was shipped from Los Angeles the enormous quantity of 210 carloads of canned goods and dried fruit. These cars carried probably more than 2,500 tons, and the value would reach to a million of dollars. For example, a carload of dried peaches weighing fifteen tons or 30,000 pounds would be worth as prices go, $6,000. There is a great deal of money coming into this State. Carl Pamperl has renounced his allegiance to the Kaiser of Germany and become a citizen of the United States. He was admitted to citizenship in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Monday. Herr Pamperl will make a very good citizen, but he will be unable to vote at the ensuing election because he will not have a citizen of the State three months on election... Samuel, surnamed Armor, was the anger of his adversary, which him to say many foolish things about the Supervisors, so he opened both and spake once again, saying: "Hath Louis, surnamed Schorn, to the least of the Supervisors, an Olive mill? Do not all men that I sing the praises of the Olive grindeth the finest of the wheat the hungry? What hath the riding out of the Supervisors in a carriage with Anaheim and Olive road? Thou contend with the Almighty given thy road sand for a founda-dust for a covering? Go to, and will like a man, instead of reviling it." Many days Louis, surnamed Schorn, committed his thoughts to writing, many grievous things about the least Supervisors, that he threw mud first, had no business to make answer called, that he with many others was sacrificed himself for pay and other nations, ending with the question: "Furnish sparely settled districts general road fund!" Samuel, surnamed Armor, the Supervisors, makes answer, my writen in the book of the Ana-azarra that the attack was first the Supervisors. Doth not thy recoil from striking one who would defame? Canest thon kick a ear is snapping at these? How then, thou abune even the least of the towns and forbid his making answer to make thy point in argument is it to twist an officer with working for did I not try these in my former expire money was transferred from Real Road Fund to thy district than our district in the land of Orange. Dost not thon remember how the road was opened up to the entry at an expense of several hundreds for the benefit of thy mill? Not be satisfied with all things without 'srying, like the home laughter,' give, give.' Must the head of Orange county be drained into thy purse? Sunt thon not of those epistles add more proof of thy attack on the Supervisors by humble greed for more than $1 adjure tho to abandon thy preclivation, and show thy will is willing to "live and live." & Axman. Carl Pamperl has renounced his allegiance to the Kaiser of Germany and become a citizen of the United States. He was admitted to citizenship in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Monday. Herr Pamperl will make a very good citizen, but he will be unable to vote at the ensuing election, because he will not have been a citizen of the State three months on election day, as the law requires. Ana Ellis, Collector of the port of San Francisco, died in that city on Wednesday of last weeks. Previous to his removal to the metropolis, Mr. Ellis had resided in Los Angeles county continuously for some thirty years. He held various public offices and represented his county in the Assembly. He leaves an aged wife, one son and three daughters, one of whom in Mrs. Barham, wife of a former Anaheimmer. W. G. McPherson of McPherson announces himself as a candidate for County Anaheim, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. A letter received from him yesterday, dated Hanford, Tulare county, conveys the information that he is superintending the starting of a raisin-packing establishment there, but will return home shortly. He writes that raisin-making is a new industry at Hanford, but says the place will peak 70,000 boxes of raisins this year. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung expired at Anaheim Landing on Saturday morning last. The child had been swolled for a long time, and had been taken to the seashore by the advice of physicians. During Friday afternoon its condition became critical, and death seemed early on Saturday morning. It was hurried on Sunday, the remains being followed to the grave by a large number of narrowing friends of the family. The porch has the condensation of all in their burnen remnants. Ordinance No. 62, fixing the new license rate; Ordinance No. 63, leasing the fire limits of this city; and Ordinance No. 64, laying a property tax for this current fiscal year, will be issued in our advertising column this morning. One businessmen ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Symp 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 curts habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG STRUP CO. MAN FRANCISCO, CAL. NEW YORK, N.Y. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in learning strength. — U. S. Government Report, August 17, 1889. M. J. BUNDY, 419 North Main Street, Santa Ana, - Cal. 1 quart Fruit Cans at 50 cents per dozen. 2 quart Fruit Cans at 70 cents per dozen. Wax Strings at 5 cts. per dozen. Spring hinges for screen doors at 15 cents per pair. Green Wire Cloth per bolt at 2 cents per square foot. Green Wire Cloth CUT at 2¼ cents per square foot. Iron Turbins Windmills, 8 1-2 feet, at $45. Iron Turbine Windmills, 10 feet, at $55. Iron Turbine Windmills, 12 feet, at $75. Good Grass Scythes at 60 Cents. Scythe Snaths at...50 Ax Handles at...10 Cultivator Handles, at 30 to 40 cents per pair. Ordinance No. 62 An Ordinance to provide for the Licensing of Business carried on in the City of Anaheim. The Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim de ordinance as follows: Section 1. It shall be enforced for any person or persons to conduct as carry on within the corporation limits of the City of Anaheim, either in their own company or as agents for any other person or persons, or body corporations, or enterprises, may vouch, trade, sell, compete or employ in this ordinance granted, without than procuring them and City of Anaheim a license to do so. Any person or persons, either for themselves or as agents, who shall possess, carry on or conduct any vocation, trade, mail, occupation or employment in this ordinance granted without firm presenting such license shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction by any more having jurisdiction thereof shall be found therein in a court and summoned three months or another month and imprisoned for a term not exceeding three months or another month and imprisoned and the amount of said license shall be deemed a debt due to the said City of Anaheim, and all such persons, bodies corporate and their agents or other of them shall be liable to an action in the name of the City of Anaheim in any matter of incompetent jurisdiction for the amount of the license of such business to be or they may be engaged in, with cases of null. Section 2. That the monthly rates of licenses for the parents, business, trades, occupations, avocations on 1 employees herein after named be and the names are hereby established for and within the City of Anaheim and the name shall be paid by the owners or proprietors thereof as follows: to wit: For every person, firm or corporation engaged in the business of banking, $6. For every butcher shop or stall, $2. For every person who has no butcher shop or small engaged in the business of milling meat within the city limits, $7. $8. For all persons or corporations not municipal; vending, selling, supplying or furnishing water for domestic purposes, $2. $9. For every dealer of goods, ware and merchandise per month, $7. $8; or per day, if licence is taken for one day, $2. $0. For every billiard table or pool table excepting only such as are used in private dwelling houses, $1. For every pin or bowling alley, $1. For every restaurant, $1. For every hotel, $2. $8. For every livery stable, $2. $0. For every laundry, $1. $8. For every photograph gallery, $1. For every person carrying on the business of real estate agent or broker, $2. For every storehouse for grain or merchandise, $1. $5. For every brewery, $6. For every auctioneer per month, $10; or per day, if licence is taken for one day, $2. $0. For every shooting gallery, $3. For every person conducting and carrying on as a general and regular means of livelihood the trade, vailing, occupation or business of peddlers in a cart or wagon upon the streets of said City of Anaheim any kind of vegetables; for each cart, wagon or vehicle employed; one dollar per month and every such cart, wagon or vehicle so used shall have a number printed or painted thereon or attached thereto in plain Arabic figures; not less than one inch and a half in height and of proportionate width and of such color as to be readily distinguishable; such number shall be designated by the license collector, who shall keep a record thereof. Iron Turbine Windmills, 8 1-2 feet, at $45. Iron Turbine Windmills, 10 feet, at $55. Iron Turbine Windmills, 12 feet, at $75. Good Grass Scythes at 60 Cents. Scythe Snaths at...50 ... Ax Handles at...10 ... Cultivator Handles, at 30 to 40 cents per pair. 5-gallon Fruit Cans at 30 cts. each. ANAHEIM HOTEL. Carl F. Erdmann, Proprietor. Board by the Day and Week. A choice line of wines, liquors and cigars. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. Guests are assured of courteous treatment. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREISS, PROP. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St., just HALF-WAY HOUSE. Orangethorpe Avenue, near Fullerton. RAMON WISSER, - PROP. A choice line of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. CALLIN And get a GLASS OF ICE-COLD BEER. A share of the patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. HOME INDUSTRY. ANAHEIM LAGER BEER. By the Schooner Load. 121 Men Wanted To Upload Schooners at the ANAHEIM LAGER BEER. By the Schooner Load. 121 Men Wanted To Unload Schooners at the Fountain Saloon Anaheim Bottled Beer! BY THE BOTTLE OR DOZEN. For Sale by N. HART At Fountain Saloon, Anaheim. I will pay 25 cents per dozen for bottles returned. ANAHEIM Pharmacy DR. D. W. HUNT, PROPRIETOR. General Dealer in Drugs and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Brushes, Hair Oil, Shoulder Brushes, Trusses. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night. Full line of Paints and Oil constantly on hand. Sale agent for Morris Paintery Co. Also constantly on hand a full line of Havana Cigars and Tobacco. Sec. 5. All licenses must be paid in advance. The monthly licenses in this ordinance provided for shall be due and payable on the first Monday in each month for all persons, firms or corporations, who have for the previous month been licensed to carry on any such business, avocation or trade and for all persons, firms or corporations who have not been licensed for the previous month for the same business, avocation or employment, trade or calling, the license shall be due and payable and must be procured by such person, firm or corporation before carrying on such business, avocation or employment, trade or selling. The license for three months in this ordinance provided for shall be due and payable to the city on the first Monday of said three months. Where licenses are per day the same shall be due and payable each day in advance. Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of the License Collector to give to the City Clerk on or before the first day of each month a list of all persons doing business within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, who are liable for license. The City Clerk shall threepen upon license to the persons named on said list, and on the first Monday of each month shall deliver such license to the License Collector for collection, taking his receipt for the amount thereof, and the said City Clerk in fixing the rate of license for the several classes in this ordinance hereinbefore specified shall grade the same according to his best information and knowledge and may require any person to file his affidavit as to which class he may belong, provided that in no case shall any mistake by the City Clerk in fixing the amount of said license prevent the collection of what shall be actually due, with all costs against any one selling or carrying on said business without license, or refusing to pay such rate so fixed by the Clerk. Sec. 7. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Sec. 8. The City Clerk shall cause thin ordinance to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette and thereafter it shall take effect and be in full force. Two Kensington Presidents of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced as a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim, held on the 15th day of August 1890; that it was duly passed and adopted as a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim held on the 27th day of August 1890, by the following vote: Ayun—Trustee Reiner, Littlefield and White. Mom—Kona. Albert—Trustee Schindler and Benhamshmidt. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the name on the 27th day of August 1890. Max Kummers, Clark of the City of Anaheim. G. E. CLAYTOR. PAINTING, PAPER-HANGING and DECORATING. Walls & Ceilings WRITTEN AND TIPTED has superior manner. Sale Agent for Month & Milligan's admitted Mound Point. Broadway, - - Anaheim.