anaheim-gazette 1890-09-11

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Proposed Moving of the Hotel Del Campo. The Big Hotel May be Moved Up Town, and Located on the Block East of the Pentagon—A "Famous Prospect" for Candidates—Changes in the Wright Act—Victating the French Orchard—An Editorial Manaway—Bobbery at Verhoe. The prospect that the Hotel del Campo may be moved from its present site to the Look on Center street, between Adelaide and Perthine, has caused considerable speculation among our citizens for a day or two. The contemplated site for the big hotel owned by A. H. Denker of Los Angeles, and embraces a frontage of 240 feet on Center street, running back to the city lot where the fire alarm bell is situated. Mr. Denker's proposition is to furnish this piece of land for the hotel site, and take its valuation in stock of a new company to be organized out of what remains of the old. In other words, the present hotel company is to reorganize, Mr. Denker taking stock to the extent of his land's valuation. The hotel, if negotiations now pending shall be perfected, will be moved by a Los Angeles contractor. In its new location it will be the principal building on main thoroughfare, and be a marked addition to the architectural beauty of the town. If sufficient public interest will be taken in the contemplated move, there is not much doubt that the hotel will be moved into town from the present out-of-the-way location. The stockholders of the hotel association are Messrs. Reiser, Littlefield and Goldthwaite of this place and M. L. Wicks of Los Angeles. Whether they will agree to Mr. Denker's proposition is not yet known, but those who have been seen regarding the matter are very much in favor of it, if it can be done feasibly. That they may see their way so to do is the earnest wish of all. The Hotel del Campo was constructed nearly three years ago, during the "boom," and is the only evidence that remains to tell the story of the advent of the speculative reason here. Since the subsidence of the "boom," the hotel has fallen—we were going to say into decay. Built at a cost of upwards of $40,000, and situated on a back street, several blocks out of town, it stands witness to the fact that, although the "boom" was slow in getting here, yet when Mrs. D.J. Young spent several days at the Landing during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Santa Ana have been visiting at the Park. T. J. Wilson of Chicago has been spending some time with J. A. Whistler. Berna. A Haunaway With a Marsh. Billy Rex, proprietor of the Open Pamper mall at Santa Ana, and Manns Burgers and Broadbore of the Santa Ana Free Prom, drove into town on Monday afternoon to see the nights. They hitched their team in front of Fritz's beer mall, went in and were soon qualling Conrad's lugar to their hearts' content. After piloting a number of schooners over the bar, the convivial landmen wended their way down the street, one of the party looking very "tired." A bystander remarked that the "tired" individual looked as though he had a "skate on." The horses, becoming dispirited at the lengthy stay of the party, broke their hitching strap and galloped off toward Fallerton. To say that there was consternation among the party when the full portent of the runaway was made plain to them, is to express it mildly. As the horses galloped out of town, there was pandemonian rampant among the party. One of them, so it is said, rushed frantically into Fritz's and calling loudly for a schoenor of beer, proceeded to draw his sorrow in the flowing bowl. He afterwards "skated" down the street again, and really confided to those he met the fact that if the runaway had happened in Orange, Tustin or Westminster, no notice of it would have been taken at Santa Ana. But happening in Anaheim, and the horses breaking away from a hitching post in front of Fritz's bier hall, the circumstance would be commented upon unfavorably at home as soon as THE GAZETTE reached the place with the news. The runaway team was caught at Fullerton and brought back by a benevolent gentleman, much to the relief of the party of sightseers, and they were soon wending their way toward the grand and glorious county seat across the river. The above story has a moral: An editor, who at home must be guarded by an "advisory committee," shouldn't venture so far away from the influences of their apron strings as to come in contact with the flowing bowl. Pampas Plumes. A couple of miles north of town Max Nebelung has ten acres planted to pampas plumes, the crop of which he is now gathering and curing for market. He has some 3,500 plants, and will harvest in the neighborhood of 40,000 plumes. Only one inch is in full bearing at present, the plants being SOLIMER CITY PATTERN They migrate and build a bridge at Milwaukee Avenue at The Board of City Trustees and pay attention to regular meeting, which was approved. The Marshal read the minutes following minutes during the morning water; $129 22; for Lincoln; $189 75; has 5 per cent for each ($14 94); $283 81, which has been over to The Treasurer. Quite a small citations refused to pay for water on various grounds; some because there is money; some because others did; and others because they had burnt in old houses ordinances were reported by the Mayor and their one was brought up for duty by the board. The report was referred Finance Committee. The Ordinance Committee was invited to obtain legal talent to ascertain whether the amounts refused for license leotable. The question of pipe connections within mains of the city water works was at length. There are several "immediate sections" which give the board a great trouble. Several homes on Broadway the vicinity of Clementina street have connections one with the other. In an occupants of these should refuse to water the water cannot be turned out stopping flow in every house connection.-Every one using water have an outside connection with this pipe, so that if any refusal is made to water rates the water can be shut off. Committee on Public Improvements was structured to investigate the advantage laying water mains in the vicinity of Clementina streets, so that parties in the block running thence to Palm may be given proper connections with city works. The Marghal was informed that all growers selling wine or liquors by these are subject to the payment of licenses. The monthly report of the Treasure showed a balance in favor of the August 13th at $413 83; deposited by Hal during the month; $283 81; delivered by Clark; $5; total; $702 34. Paid warrants during the month; $466 86; anos; $235 48; deposited again by Mr September 10th; $283 81; total in favor of city; $519 29. Mr. Witte reported for the Finance committee that the committee had examined report of The Treasurer for August, albeit a balance in favor of the city of $413 83 find Whether they will agree to Mr. Dinker's proposition is not yet known, but those who have been seen regarding the matter are very much in favor of it, if it can be done feasibly. That they may see their way so to do is the earnest wish of all. The Hotel del Campo was constructed nearly three years ago, during the "boom," and is the only evidence that remains to tell the story of the advent of the speculative reason here. Since the subsidence of the "boom," the hotel has fallen—we were going to say into decay. Built at a cost of upwards of $40,000, and situated on a back street, several blocks out of town, it stands witness to the fact that, although the "boom" was slow in getting here, yet when it came it struck pretty hard. The building is one of the finest in South San Francisco. Its mixed architecture, large and airy rooms and spacious verandas lend a charm to the building which distresses one to think it has been unopened so long. At present we are sorely in need of hotel accommodations. The town has stood for years in need of a good hotel. The Planters' was at best a second-class hotel—with "first-class prices," too. But it was built too far out of town, and since its completion has remained unopened. Mr. Denker is an experienced hotel man of Los Angeles. He is very much in favor of moving the hotel up town. As he is a man of abundant means, there is a favorable prospect that the move will be made, if the hotel company can be reorganized. By all means, move that hotel up town! More Candidates Among the political announcements to be found in our columns this morning are those of Dr. Thomas Spencer of Fullerton and S. M. Craddick of Orange, who are candidates for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the enning Republican District Convention. We believe, as we said last week, that Dr. Spencer is the man for the office. The announcement of F. H. Keith, who aspires to the Democratic nomination for Treasurer, also appears in this issue. Keith is the first Democrat to announce himself for office. He has been making a rattling canvass lately, and has shaken hands with enough people, these last few weeks, to make it reasonably certain that he will capture the nomination. H. A. Young of Garland Grove announces himself as a candidate for Assessor, subject to the action of the Republican convention. Mr. Young is known to have strong backing, and his friends claim that he will poll enough votes on the first ballot in the convention to put him in sight of the nomination, if indeed he doesn't carry off that honor as the result of the first vote. George J. Mosbaugh of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for Recorder, subject to the action of the Republican convention. Mr. Mosbaugh is very highly spoken of, and represented as being especially qualified for the office he seeks. J. H. Hall of Orange announces himself as a candidate for the office of County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Among the Democratic hosts, there is talk of running B. F. Porter of Fullerton for Sheriff. It is thought that, as Jim Travis The above story has a moral: An editor, who at home must be guarded by an "advisory committee," shouldn't venture so far away from the influences of their apron string as to come in contact with the flowing bowl. Pampas Plumes. A couple of miles north of town Max Nebelung has ten acres planted to pampas plumes, the crop of which he is now gathering and curing for market. He has some 3,500 plants, and will harvest in the neighborhood of 40,000 plumes. Only one acre is in full bearing at present, the plants being about four years old. The other nine acres are set with plants only a year old, but they are yielding satisfactorily. Max has about 20,000 plums gathered already, and has the ground about his packing-house covered with drying plumes. The sight reminds one forlibly of a snow scene, the white plumes covering the ground for several hundred yards. Three days and nights are required in the drying, and the plumes are benefited by slight fogs, so that it is unnecessary to shelter them at night. A ready market is found for the plumes, which bring about five cents apiece. When the plants on the entire tract reach an age of four years, Max expects the yield will be 100,000 plumes. The plumes are used purely for ornamental purposes, and great quantities are shipped to the East and Europe, where they are worked into large bouquets. Max has several acres set to peanuts, which are coming on splendidly, and from which he expects a yield in the neighborhood of 5,000 pounds. The entire tract of twenty acres is taken up with trees and vines of one order and another. There are several acres of orange, walnut and deciduous fruit trees, and there is also quite a patch set to pampkins, which yield immensely. In a few years Max will have one of the finest places in the valley, and in the mean time has quite a comfortable income from his pampas plumes. Changes Suggested in the Wright Act. EDITOR GAZETTE—The communication addressed to the members of the Tulare convention by the "ex-President of the Anaheim Irrigation District," does not seem to be characterized with that lucidity which might be expected from one who had so much experience in the proceedings of the law. It does not appear clear whereby the district could save "ten or twelve hundred dollars a year" by having the county issue and sell the bonds and turn over the money to the district Treasurer. The expense would certainly be about the same. However, our representative will doubtless profit by the advice. Besides, he will go well fortified with notes and suggestions, the result of the careful consideration of the members of the present board and its Secretary. There is very much which could be eliminated from the bill without destroying its virility. The offices of Assessor, Collector and Treasurer could be dispensed with, and the duties be performed by the County Assessor, Tax Collector and Treasurer. It would be a simple matter, indeed, and nothing complex about it. The County Assessor, being provided with maps, would only need an extra column to set down the value of the reality in the irrigation districts, to each owner, while assessing for State and county purposes. The Tax Collector could collect the district tax in the same manner as for county purposes. The Board of Supervisors could be notified The Marshal was informed that all growers selling wine or liquors by themselves are subject to the payment of licenses. The monthly report of the Tree showed a balance in favor of the August 13th of $413 83; deposited by Clerk; $5; total $702 34. Paid by warranta during the month; $466 86; annee; $235 48; deposited again by Mr September 10th; $283 81; total in favor of city 519 29. Mr. Witte reported for the Finance mittee that the committee had examined report of the Treasurer for August; she balanced in favor of the city of $413 83; found her correct. The report was Clerk; showing collections for personal errity during August; is found to be all cents. He is also short $7 27 on rent fund, and that amount ahead on social property fund, both funds balanced Both are clerical errors. The report was Marshal for April, May, June and July found correct. The committee finds that books have been loosely kept; stained out, and books mutilated. The Marshal promised to have maps care in future report of the committee was accepted placed on file.- The Secretary read a petition from promoters and directors of the Anna Olinda and Pomona Railroad, supplying by the signatures of many citizens on behalf, protesting against the revocation right of way granted by the city said railroad. The petition was acted and placed on file, and action on their nances revoking the right of way wasferred indefinitely. Mr. Witte called up the supplement report of Expert Chynoweth, referring last week, having a rider censuring this board. The report was again laid over Littlefield is Chairman of the committee having Mr. Chynoweth's report in hand differs with Mr. Witte about censuring old board. The censuring of the old board has been a stumbling block with this board, and the report has been repostponed from one meeting to this Mr. Witte moved that Mr. Littlefield requested to make a report on Mr. Owen's report at the next meeting. There will probably be a majority nority report as to the censuring of this board. The matter will probably be at at the next meeting. Mr Reiser reported that he had conference with a representative of G Manager K. H. Wade of the Santa Ana gardening payment for the filling in oases of the railroad track on South Oak. The master was arranged satisfactiethe town paying for work already done in railroad company promising in future keepiing the crossing in order. The Clerk read a petition to be presided over by the Board of Supervisors asking this west bank of the Santa Ana river be touched, to end that the disastrous flow of last winter, endangering life and arty in this city, might be obviased council passed a resolution endorfaft petition. The matter of the opening of for making maps for the city, which been postponed from meeting to meeting over a month, was called up. An act was received from S.O.Wood; offer make Assessor's maps of the city off heim for $150; each page of map to be inobies; no map to show more than one yard lot. If mounted egg-shell paper in 30 cents extra for each map. He was to make a large consolidated map of tha allthe surroundings; 5x5 feet;the map to votes on the first ballot in the convention to put him in sight of the nomination, if indeed he doesn't carry off that honor as the result of the first vote. George J. Mosbaugh of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for Recorder, subject to the action of the Republican convention. Mr. Mosbaugh is very highly spoken of, and represented as being especially qualified for the office he seeks. J. H. Hall of Orange announces himself as a candidate for the office of County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Among the Democratic hosts, there is talk of running B. F. Porter of Fullerton for Sheriff. It is thought that, as Jim Travis has refused to run for the office, Mr. Porter will be given the nomination. This is not official. Mr. Porter is away, attending the Tulare irrigation convention, and any gossip concerning his candidacy while he is absent seems to us to be in order. The fight for Assessor among the carried files of the unerrited has narrowed down to a fight between Supervisor Rose of the Bolas and Walter Tedford of Santa Ana. That is to say, either one of them will in all probability be tendered the nomination. Possessing that knowledge of the situation, each gentleman is buttressing the average voter in lively fashion. Judge Rose says that Tedford is "honest, square, upright and a perfect gentleman." The Judge must himself be a pretty good man to make those "concessions" about a man whom he is trying to heat. Both gentlemen are all that that name implies, and in the event of the nomination of either, it is probable that they will run their Republican opponent a very close race. Bunna Park The sorghum factory is running on full time and is turning out a fine quality and quantity of syrup. The condensed milk and coffee factory is shipping huge quantities of their goods to Alaska and Montana. There are places in this valley that is making the admixture improvements equal to this issue. James A. Whitaker has returned from his trip to Chicago; more in love with this country than ever. Miss Amanda Rhodes left her home on Tuesday. Quite a number of our citizens attended a reception given by Rev. L. F. Bushford at Westminster last week. That gentleman has been managing the publicity of the Oregon national District at Westminster and Boona Park. He had new gone in Texas, and the chairman without a passer. Rev. Crawford generalist last Sunday. In the evening a Christian minister simply was formed with hostesses. The first bers of the present board and its Secretary. There is very much which could be eliminated from the bill without destroying its virility. The offices of Assessor, Collector and Treasurer could be dispensed with, and the duties be performed by the County Assessor, Tax Collector and Treasurer. It would be a simple matter, indeed, and nothing complex about it. The County Assessor, being provided with maps, would only need an extra column to set down the value of the reality in the irrigation districts, to each owner, while assessing for State and county purposes. The Tax Collector could collect the district tax in the same manner as for county purposes. The Board of Supervisors could be notified by the district Board of Directors of the amount necessary for current expenses and the payment of interest, etc., on the bonds, and while equalizing the assessments of the county perform the same duty for the district. The County Treasurer could be made the custodian of the district funds; and warrants could be drawn on and paid by him in precisely the same manner as is how done by school boards. Without entering more minutely into details, I think I have outlined enough to show wherein an amendment would be conducive of much good and lessen the expenditures of the district "ten or twelve hundred dollars a year." A DIRECTOR. Midnight Mobborn While Felipe Yorba and his nephew, Engene Peralta, were lying asleep at the residence of the former on Friday night last, their apartment was entered by unknown parties, and $66 in gold and silver stolen from their cloathen. Yorba had given Peralta a $20 gold piece the day before, and when she coupled for the night later placed his pantscoat containing the money under his pillow. The thiefs managed in getting possession of the garment and taking all the money contained in the pantscoat. Yorba's clothes contained about $53, and Peralta's $22. The lion was discovered on Saturday morning at the breakfast table. Two suspicious characters who had been in the neighborhood on Friday evening, and who were walking toward Smith Riverside, were followed and arrested some miles north of that lion, but as it was made plain that they had not committed the robbery, they were acquitted. The perpetrator of the theft are still at large. On the Amish Quaintitude of a Young Kandy. There was a young boy of Wesleyan Whose home was a landmark parish priest. Yes she grew him "This shuttle." Provision him a "Shuttle." And he pour doesn't laugh at his minister (find fire and chill over your name.) (Curtain) The matter of the opening of for making maps for the city, which been postponed from meeting to meeting over a month, was called up. An estate was received from S. O. Wood, offering make Assessor's maps of the city off him for $150, each page of map to be in noobes, no map to show more than one yard lot. If mounted egg-shell paper in 30 cents extra for each map. He can make a large consolidated map of the surroundings, 5x8 feet, the map to all the streets, etc., for $150. H.C.Kallogg offered to make assesor's maps be seconded by Mr.Schindler and carried maps are to be on mounted egg-shell paper cost at the extra price, $169 50 maps. The Clerk was authorized to up the usual contract and bond for the formance of the work. The matter of the city map was due to some future time. Marshal Landall asked for an ex-lowance of $4 per month to be applied paying rent for a suitable office. Grant: At 5:15, when the board came to midday on demands against the city mayor joined until this morning at 10 o'clock. The institution of presents day production of everything that will occur in the material welfare and comfort of kind are almost unlimited, and when of Pigeon was first produced the world was rich in it only recently which is being used and refining to the tune and joy and admiration to the system in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and after it is known this more plains in hammers. Hand Haller's Ad in this issue. Save your money. S.S.Paderman in New York his fall and winter stalk. PALMINE CITY PATRIOT. Margaret will begin a joint commission to establish a City Tramway and possibly in regular service. Penny Wine, Lifetime, Edithler, White and Smith. Clark read the minutes of the last meeting, which were appended on Margaret reported having collected the long amounts during the month. For $129 72; for Lincoln, $163 82. Total, $203 81, which has been turned the Treasurer. Quite a number of refunds to pay for water or human grounds, some because they hadn't pay, some because others did not pay, more because they had been informed hikes admissions was illegal. The bills were reported by the Marshal, one was brought up for dismissal. The report was referred to the Committee. Ordinance Committee was instructed a legal talent to ascertain whether permits refused for licenses are collated of pipe connections with the city water works was discussed. There are several "inmate co-ops" which give the board a great deal of business on Broadway, in City Closetia street, have pipes one with the other. In case the rules of these should refuse to pay for the water cannot be turned off without paying the flow in every house on the town. Every one using water should outside connection with the main that if any refusal is made to paying the water can be shut off. The lease on Public Improvements were intended to investigate the advisibility of water mains in the vicinity of Davis Closetia street, so that parties living took running thence to Palm street given proper connections with the banks. Marshal was informed that all wine selling wine or liquors by the bottle not to the payment of license. Monthly report of the Treasurer a balance in favor of the city on 13th of $413 83; deposited by Maring the month, $283 81; deposited $5; total, $702 34. Paid out for during the month, $466 86; Bal-548; deposited again by Marshal, over 10th, $283 81; total in bank in city, $519 29. Mitte reported for the Finance Committee that the committee had examined the Treasurer for August, showing in favor of the city of $413 83, and the county report for the Finance Committee that the committee had examined the Treasurer for August, showing in favor of the city of $413 83, and the county report for the Finance Committee that the committee had examined the Treasurer for August, showing in favor of the city of $413 83, and the county report for the Finance Committee that the committee had examined the Treasurer for August, showing in favor of the city of $413 83, and The article discusses the financial report of the Finance Committee that examined the Treasurer for August, showing an increase in favor of the city of $413,833 and a correction in the amount ahead on property fund, both funds balancing. The reports of the April, May, June and July are correct. The committee find that his have been loosely kept, stubs torn books mutilated. The Marshal has to have more care in future. The committee was accepted and filed. Secretary read a petition from the members and directors of the Anaheim, Pomona Railroad, supplemented signatures of many citizens of Anaheim against the revocation of way granted by the city to the road. The petition was accepted and on file, and action on the ordinance revoking the right of way was definitely. The call up of the supplementary Export Chynoweth, referred to having a rider censuring the old report was again laid over. Mr. is Chairman of the committee. Chynoweth's report in hand, and with Mr. Witte about consuming the road. The censuring of the old board and stumbling block with the new report has been repeatedly moved that Mr. Littlefield be made a report on Mr. Chynoweth's report at the next meeting. Carried, it probably be a majority and misreport as to the censuring of the old matter will probably be settled next meeting. Secretary reported that he had held a meeting with a representative of General K. H. Wade of the Santa Fe repayment for the filling in on both the railroad track on South street. It was arranged satisfactorily, paying for work already done and company promising in future to crowding in order. Secretary read a petition to be presented card of Supervisors asking that the city of Santa Ana river be proclaimed end that the disastrous winter, endangering life and propitiate city, might be obviated. The issued a resolution endorsing the matter of the opening of bids for maps for the city, which had opened from meeting to meeting for ninth, was called up. An estimate lived from S. O. Wood, offering to supervisor's maps of the city of Anaheim 150, each page of map to be 18x24 map to show more than one vineyard mounted egg-shell paper is used, extra far each map. He offered large consolidated map of the city landings, 5x8 feet, the map to show monthly report of the Treasurer a balance in favor of the city on 13th of $413,833; deposited by Marshal, over 10th, $283,813; total in bank in city, $19,29. School began on Monday, but the day being a holiday the pupils were dismissed at noon. On Tuesday (Admission Day) the pupils had another holiday, and yesterday morning resumed their studies for the term. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: J. H. Beecher, Frank Butler, F. Cowlin, Thomas Cruz, A. M. Elson, A. M. Johnson, C. Limphy, Jose Morillo, J. Osburn, Jesus Varyos and Joa.Wallace. The Board of Supervisors, at a special meeting yesterday, determined to ask the State Board of Equalization for a reduction of 20 per cent on the assessment of the county. The assessment roll of the county aggregates $9,600,000. In Fox & Butler's tonsorial establishment there is a crayon drawing of Senator Carlyle of Kentucky, vary true to life and artistically shaded. It is the work of Professor Fox, and reflects credit upon his talent as an artist. Our military company went to Panadena on Tuesday and took part in the Admission Day parade. The boys all speak very highly of the hospitality of the Panadena people, and especially the handsome young ladies who waited upon them at lunchme. Attention is directed to the advertisement of A. E. Hendricks, who has opened a real-estate office in W. R. Harker's harness store. Mr. Hendricks is a "rustler" when it comes to dealing in real estate, and parties having property to sell would do well to call and see him. Don Tomas Scully of Rincon was down to see his friends hereaway on Saturday, and among other sensible things renewed his subscription to THE GAZETTE. Tomas is going to have a large crop of corn this year, and has a young orchard coming on in excellent shape. D. W. Hudson, the smooth person of ill-fame, who has a bad habit of forgetting to pay his debts, has moved to Downey, whose loss is thereby commensurate to our gain. If Hudson should ever run for office, there would be some mighty interest reading during the campaign. M. H. Cheoseman announces in our columns this morning that next week he will advertise an extensive stock of greceries, for the accommodation of which he is now making a large addition to his store in Fairview. Mr. Cheeseman reports business good, and expects a rushing trade during the coming fall and winter. The "Bargoo" dinner at Westminster on Wednesday of last week was largely attended by the people of the county. Several gentlemen from Anaheim were present, and report that a plague of candidates were on hand, making themselves agreeable. The Westminster Tribune contains a lengthy but indifferent account of the affair, lifted bodily from the columns of Santa Ana newspaper. Henry Hetebrink drove onto town on Saturday and started his team on a brisk tread at Langenberger's store to go to the basket of Muscat grapes from his mother's vineyard at Fullerton. The clusters are as magnificent as any we ever saw, the grape are unusually large and the flavor is excellent. School began on Monday, but the day being a holiday the pupils were dismissed at noon. On Tuesday (Admission Day) the pupils had another holiday, and yesterday morning resumed their studies for the term. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: J. H. Beecher, Frank Butler, F. Cowlin, Thomas Cruz, A. M. Elson, A. M. Johnson, C. Limphy, Jose Morillo, J. Osburn, Jesus Varyos and Joa.Wallace. The Board of Supervisors, at a special meeting yesterday, determined to ask the State Board of Equalization for a reduction of 20 per cent on the assessment of the county. The assessment roll of the county aggregates $9,600,000. In Fox & Butler's tonsorial establishment there is a crayon drawing of Senator Carlyle of Kentucky, vary true to life and artistically shaded. It is the work of Professor Fox, and reflects credit upon his talent as an artist. Our military company went to Panadena on Tuesday and took part in the Admission Day parade. The boys all speak very highly of the hospitality of the Panadena people, and especially the handsome young ladies who waited upon them at lunchme. Attention is directed to the advertisement of A. E. Hendricks, who has opened a real-estate office in W. R. Harker's harness store. Mr. Hendricks is a "rustler" when it comes to dealing in real estate, and parties having property to sell would do well to call and see him. Don Tomas Scully of Rincon was down to see his friends hereaway on Saturday, and among other sensible things renewed his subscription to THE Gazette. Tomas is going to have a large crop of corn this year, and has a young orchard coming on in excellent shape. D. W. Hudson, the smooth person of ill-fame, who has moved to Downey, whose loss is thereby commensurate to our gain. If Hudson should ever run for office, there would be some mighty interest reading during the campaign. M.H.Cheoseman announces in our columns this morning that next week he will advertise an extensive stock of greceries, for the accommodation of which he is now making a large addition to his store in Fairview. Mr.Cheeseman reports business good,and expects a rushing trade during the coming fall and winter. The "Bargoo" dinner at Westminster on Wednesday of last week was largely attended by the people of the county. Several gentlemen from Anaheim were present,and report that a plague of candidates were on hand,making themselves agreeable.The Westminster Tribune contains a lengthy but indifferent account of the affair,Lifted bodily from the columns of Santa Ana newspaper. Henry Hetebrink drove onto town on Saturday and started his team on a brisk tread at Langenberger's store to go to the basket of Muscat grapes from his mother's vineyard at Fullerton.The clusters are as magnificent as any we ever saw,the grape are unusually large andthe flavor is excellent. School began on Monday,但 day being a holiday they pupils were dismissed at noon.On Tuesday (Admission Day) they pupils had another holiday,and yesterday morning resumed their studies for the term.Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice:J.H.Beecher,Frank Butler,F.Cowlin,Theresa Cruz,A.M.Ellson,A.M.Johnson,C.Limphy,joseMorillo,j.Osburn,jesusVaryosandJoa.Wallace. The Board of Supervisors,a special meeting yesterday,determinedto asktheStateBoardofEqualizationfora reductionof20percentontheassessmentofthecounty.Theassessmentrollofthecountyaggregates$9,$600,000. On Fox&Butler'stonsorialestablishmentthereisacrayoncrawingofSenatorCarlyleofKentucky,varietytruetliehealthartisticallyshaded.it是workofProfessorFox,andreflectcredituponhistalentasanartist. Our militarycompanywenttoPanadenaonTuesdayandtookpartintheAdmissionDayparade.TheboysallspakeveryhighlyofthehospitalityofthePanadenapeople,andespeciallythehandsomeyoungladieswhowaiteduponthematlunchme. Attentionisdirectedtotheadicitiorntheadinessattendedbythepeopleofthecounty.varietytruetliehealthartisticallyshaded.it是workofProfessorFox,andreflectcredituponhistalentasanartist. Ourlasttriparoundinspectingorangegrowswe droppedinonJ.S.FrenchofPlaesanaandfoundthatgentlemanathomeandveryglustometusalsoantioustohaveexaminehismovewhichis situatedonemilenorthofPlaesana.inavalefinelandeveraforestwhendownwiththebigseasonoftheworldshetenightouponmaltailroom.it是workofProfessorFox,andreflectcredituponhistalentasanartist. He saysa manmustbeabigotedfooltohidairsamtonetherapyworth50whenitcanbvesteadwithanexpenseof$1.他haswellcultivatedandfertilisedthegroundandasresulthistreesareloadeddownwithgoldenfruitthatwillbringhimahandsomeincomewhenrips.itIfmoreofourgrowerscouldinducedtofollowinhisexamplethecountrywouldseenbidrourofourworstanemy(redscale)andorangeculturewouldbethemostprofitableenterpriseamcouldembarkln.itWe happenedtoknowthisranchafewyearsago,theitbelongedtoanotherparty,howhadallowedittorundownfromneglectand lackofpropercare;andithasrequiredno littlegaborandgoodjudgmentto bringuptoitspresentfellowcondition.itIsnowfarafoundmanygrovesinthevalleyandfullyasgoodasthebest,theberhythingthemostcautiousobserverwhatcanbedonebyuntiringdiligenceandgoodjudgment.werefoundMr.Frenchaveryhospital gentlemanwhoseemsptotushiswholesoulinthisbusiness;infact,therightmanintherightplace.Anditseemsthusthereareonlytwo things lackingtomakehishomeavertiblelittleparadise,via.,agoodhouseandaprettywife.tosuperintendit.HIRAMHAMILTON.President.F.B.KEITH.Secretary.HorticulturalCommissionersOfOrangeCounty. LookinAnaheimPharmacyandget Hilbard'sRheumaticSyrup,azureandreliableremedyforrheumatism.jy31tf. If you wantthefinestflourmadeintheStatetrytheO.M.Co.“Standard.”je19tf SPORTS. HURTSANDILLSAOFMANANDBEASTAREPROMPTLCUREDBY Suchas: Sprains,Bruises,Swellings,Soreness. OntheField, TheWater, TheTurf The "Bargoo" dinner at Westminster on Wednesday of last week was largely attended by the people of the county. Several gentlemen from Anaheim were present, and report that a plague of candidates were on hand, making themselves agreeable. The Westminster Tribune contains a lengthy but indifferent account of the affair, lifted bodily from the columns of Santa Ana newspaper. Henry Hetebrink drove into town on Saturday and started his team on a brisk trot at Langenberger's store to go to the postoffice. The horse became unmanageable, and ran a couple of blocks when Hetebrink succeeded in stopping them. He was arrested by Deputy Marshal Miller and charged with fast driving. He was taken before Judge Pierce and fined $5 25, which he paid. L. W. Bentz returned last week from a visit to relatives in Oregon. He brings the information that the Oregon fruit crop is almost a failure in the southern part of the State, a scale past similar to the red scale infesting and destroying deciduous fruit in great quantities. He has returned to remain permanently, and will probably soon embark in a cold-storage business with Frank Steadman. We have received from Mrs. Collins a basket of Muscat grapes from her two-year-old vineyard near town. The grapes are of splendid flavor and the bunches are large for a vineyard so young. Mrs. Collins planted her vineyard when the vine disease was at the height of its viralness; but that the vines have time far survived would seem to prove the correctness of her view, that the disease never touched her vineyard at all. The grapes presented us here long since departed the way of all good grapes. For all of which many thanks. W. R. Harber has moved his homestead into the Kroger building on Center Street, and now home of not only the finest house shown in Orange county, but choice it in the equal of any in Los Angeles. He keeps stock of goods in disguise to advantage, and hides him behind one of the buildings of the town. A display of fruits and the different products of the valley will be kept up in the store, so that widens may perch in it being raised in the month. Harker sells because all over this tranquil society, and in doing a fine business, all of which he is ultimately deserving. Such as: Sprains, Bruises, Wounds, Swellings, Soreness. On the Field, The Water, The Turf. Athletes and Sportsmen Use It. Chas. A. Yogler Co., Baltimore, Md. ONLY ENJOYS Both the method and routine when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste; and not quite yet prumply on the Kilnays, Lyner and Rowals; absence the system sufficiently, despite such headaches and stress and some habitual constipation permanently. For sale in life and health by all Grapebee Californian Fruit Shop Co., New York, hoping and winter stock. Baking Powder Absolutely Pure. A course of better baking powder. High out of all in harvesting strength.—U. G. Government Report, August 17, 1889. 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. Sale of Bonds. Anaheim Irrigation District, Orange County, Cal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE BOARD of Directors of Anaheim Irrigation District that mid board will, at its office in the City of Anaheim, in the county of Orange, State of California, on the 13TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, In the year 1880, at 2 o'clock p.m., of mild day, sell to the highest responsible bidder, for cash, in gold coin of the United States, bonds of the mid district to the amount of three hundred thousand dollars, being part of an issue of bonds aggregating the sum of six hundred thousand dollars. That made proposals for the purchase of mild bonds will be submitted by mid board, at their office, till the day and hour after mid, at which time mid board will open the proposals and award the purchase of mild bonds to the highest responsible bidder; but mid board reserves the right to reject all bids, and will... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE BOARD of Directors of Anaheim Irrigation District that mild board will, at its offices in the City of Anaheim, in the county of Orange, State of California, on the 13TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, In the year 1890, at 2 o'clock P.M., of mild day, sell to the highest responsible bidder, for cash, in gold coin of the United States, bonds of the mild district to the amount of three hundred thousand dollars, being part of an issue of bonds aggregating the sum of six hundred thousand dollars. That mild proposals for the purchase of mild bonds will be received by mild board, at their office, till the day and hour after midnight, at which time mild board will open the proposals and award the purchase of mild bonds to the highest responsible bidder; but mild board reserve the right to reject all bids, and will in no event sell any of mild bonds for less than ninety per cent of the face value thereof. Mild bonds are dated the first day of January, in the year 1890, and bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. Any interest incurring between mid date and the date of the sale and delivery of mild bonds shall be credited, before delivery, on the first maturity coupon attached to mild bonds. J. S. GARDINER, Secretary of mild board. Anaheim, Cal., August 5, 1890. $3 50. $4 00. B. F. CONAWAY HAS REDUCED CARNET PHOTOS TO $3 50 and $4 00. Good work and satisfaction a specialty. SANTA ANA, CAL. NOTICE. ALL PARTIES LIVING WITHIN THE ANAHEIM Irrigation District who are desirous of working on the reservoirs and ditches of the district, with or without teams, will send their applications for work to the undersigned at his office in the Anaheim Irrigation District. J. B. GARDINER, Secretary Anaheim Irrigation District. ANAHEIM Pharmacy DR. D. W. HUNT, PROPRIETOR. General Dealer in Drugs and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Brushes, Hair Oil, Shoulder Braces, Trusses. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night. Full line of Points and Oils constantly en FOR AUDITOR. J. H. Hall OF ORANGE Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for the office of County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Additional Political Cards on Fourth Page. NEW ADVERTISING. Real Estate AGENCY! HAVING OPENED A REAL-ESTATE AGENCY in W. R. Harker's Store in Krogerer's Blank, I would respectfully ask those having property to sell to list the same with me. A. E. Hendricks. J.M.Griffith Company (A CORPORATION.) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles. LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shellled and shipped. W.T.BROWN, Agent. H.W.CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. ORANGE COUNTY Collegiate Institute, Orange, Cal., WILL OPEN Monday, Sept. 8, 1890, at 2 A.M. For particulars apply to REV. J. H. HARWOOD. Pharmacy DR. D. W. HUNT, PROPRIETOR. General Dealer in Drugs and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Brushes, Hair Oil, Shoulder Braces, Trusses. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night. Full line of Paints and Oils constantly en hand. Sole agent for Morris Poultry Cure. Also constantly on hand a full line of Havana Cigars and Tobacco. Cool off at the Anaheim Pharmacy. Soda and milk shakes. jy21-tf Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. je19tf — Wm. A. Hilmer sells all of his choice cuts to his consumers. mr25 Farmers and ranches, bring in your eggs to Avery & Everhardy. They pay the highest market price. Avery and Everbardy's Lard comes in plain tin cans. Buy no Land, represented as ears, has is sold in stamped packages. April 19th Build up home industries by using Olive Milling Co. flour. Avery & Everbardy's Home-made Lard is the best in the market. Ask your butcher and grocer for it. Avery & Everbardy pay the highest price for poultry and eggs. Get your wings and burgers made at J. Schroemann's establishment. Avery & Everbardy pay the highest cash market price for eggs. Bread who infuses diastest known. To make it so always keep a battle of Pommel Holding Instant on hand. In portraits proud hands, keeps this army, health beauty and well. W. M. Higgins, Beveridge. Ask your butcher and grocer for Avery & Everbardy's Home-made Lard. april 19th W. A. Hilmer's method is required with these kinds for his impressions. ORANGE COUNTY Collegiate Institute, Orange, Cal., WILL OPEN Monday, Sept. 8, 1800, at 9 A.M. For particulars apply to REV. J. H. HARWOOD, D., Principal. In the Field Again! M. NEBELUNG A BOUNCES HIMSELF AS A CANDIDATE FOR the office of relieving the people of Anaheim and vicinity of THIS YEAR'S SURPLUS Walnut Crop, For which he promises to pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE, Subject to the decision of the holders of the crop. Respectfully, M. NEBELUNG. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC STORE, Postoffice Block: Anaheim, Cal. Board of Equalization. Anaheim Irrigation District.