anaheim-gazette 1891-04-16

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. A Crisis Approaching in Irrigating Matters. Districts to Meet in conference at San Francisco—Homily on the Large Landholder—Who Knows Fred Green?—Perhaps a Fortune Awaits Him—Visit to Prof. Zeus' Studio. The following letter has been received at the office of the Anaheim Irrigation District. It explains the reason why irrigation bonds—confessedly the best bonds in the market—are to-day practically unavailable: San Francisco, Cal., April 15, 1891. To the Secretary Anaheim Irrigation District—Do you believe that the large landholders generally opposed to the district irrigation system, and that for some reason the bankers and other large capitalists of San Francisco have given the cold shoulder to our district bonds. We have arranged to meet with the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco on the 21st of April, at which time we expect that the leading city of the city is also urging you to get your local banks each to send the cashier or a director here at that time. All that it is necessary to do is get the endorsement of the California bankers; no one need take any financial responsibility. This is a matter of the utmost importance. In fact, a crisis is about to be reached and we must urge ahead. Let any of the directors or any one representing the directors also come. We cannot urge this in too strong terms. Having been left in charge of legislation and some other matters by the district directors, and seeing the absolute necessity of this move, we have presumed to act in this behalf. Respectfully yours, W. S. GREEN, C. C. WRIGHT. The district is also in receipt of the following letter, relating to the above, which, during the past several days, has been given careful consideration by the Directors: OFFICE OR STATE ASSOCIATION OF IRRIGATION DISTRICTS, TULAREN, CAL., April 15, 1891. To the Secretary Anaheim Irrigation District—Dear Sir: You have doubtless received a communication from Hon. C. C. Wright and W. E. Green urging a representative from your district, as well as representatives from your local banks, to meet with the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco on Tuesday, April 21, to consider ways and means for interim irrigation on certain landholders to destroy the integrity of such bonds in the money markets of the world. Our object in addressing you at this time is to urge that whoeverever your board sends to represent your district at such meeting shall likewise be empowered to represent your district in response of the State Association of Irrigation Districts to be held at San Francisco on the same day as all such rooms shall there be fixed upon. We would suggest that the gentlemen assembly at the parlor of the Grand Hotel as early as 9:30 in the morning of April 21 that a brief conference may be held. Have your representative bring with him a statement giving the assessed valuation of your district, the amount of bonds issued, bonds sold, area of district and the enhancement in value per acre which and who shall refuse or neglect to abate the same, within the time specified, it shall be the duty of the County Board of Horticultural Commissioners to cause said nuisance to be at once abated by eradicating or destroying said insects, or other pests, or their eggs or larvae. The expense therefore shall be a county charge, and the Board of Supervisors shall allow and pay the same out of the general fund of the county. Any and all sum or sums so placed shall be and become a lien on the property and premises from which said nuisance has been removed or abated, in pursuance of this not, and may be recovered by an action against such property and premises; which action to foreclose all such liens shall be brought in the proper court by the District Attorney of the county, in the name and for the benefit of the county making such payment or payments, and when the property is sold, enough of the proceeds shall be paid into the county treasury of such county to satisfy the lien and costs; and the over-plus, if any there be, shall be paid to the owner of the property, if he be known, and if not, into the court for his use when ascertained. The County Board of Horticultural Commissioners is vested with power to cause any and all such nuisances to be at once abated in a summary manner. Who Knows Fred Green? Mrs. Bates has received the following letter from Berlin, inquiring about a former resident of Anaheim: CONSULTER GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES, BERLIN, December 9, 1890. To the Postmaster at Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., California—DEAR MADAM: At the instance of parties here I write to you to know whether anything is known by any person now resident of Anaheim of his wife or child, or indeed of his own years previous to 1882. In case you can give me any sort of information about the present whereabouts of any member of his family the information would be greatly appreciated. What is especially desired to know is (1) Whether said Fred Green was married or single during his stay at Anaheim. (2) If maniled, the present whereabouts of his wife or child, in case of the death of said Fred Green. (3) If he had children, the present address or whereabouts of his children is secured. (4) If said Fred Green was married during his residence at Anaheim, where can a certified copy of the act of marriage be obtained? Any information whatever concerning either the said Green, his wife or child should be gratefully appended to this matter. I am, madam, my obedient servant, W. H. EDWARDS, Consul General, Inquiry among the "oldest inhabitants" reveals that fast that a person answering somewhat to the description of the party here referred to resided in Anaheim many years ago. He was a harum-scarum individual and just the party to be presumed to some one day into the possession of a three-ply baronetoy or something of the sort at home. He had a fight with Lum Smith in the early days. Oldtimers will remember that. There is a faint rumor that he might have been called Baron at that time—but about the rest of it, not. PROFESSIONAL A CROWD OF LITTLE BOYS COME TO TOWN AND BILK THE HOTTAURANTS—WHO At Kroeger's Hall on lusting a crowd of Santa Anita under the name of "Newla gave what was probably tha that was ever given in this had poor shows here, but those all it "Sport" W confidentiality that it was worst he ever saw—so bad had he leave the hall in disgrace the exhilarating information Newland "skipped out" afterance, taking all the gate rails and leaving the little Santa lurch. They were left to themselves, and some of them their homes sadden but wiser. It was learned yesterday Santa Ana boys returned to their forgot to pay their bills, and tale, which runs as follows: On Saturday afternoon young men entered the Court and walked into the office, prior their names as follow: Fred Jewels, Geo. S. Glenn, J.Darrell, E. Adams, F.G. "unmanager," who skipped by morning sun). Larry Maney, B. Gladue, H. Loggins, S.O. W. Mitchell. All of these new exception of Mitchell, resembling from "Nowhere," Mitchell register simply Santa Anita say that these names were The names as far as could have been written as McDill, Mel Moore, Frank Garrison, Ramon Burton, Joe Thurston and one King. The youngsters took their hotel, got beds and their bed morning. When they found had "skipped" they "lit out" not be Mitchell, James and Loggins heard that they were liable for their funny not hired a cafe Ana on Monday evening and he him to pay their bill. They o'clock and "squared up." A crowd of "minstrels" Brandeberry's Palace Rostad night. After the men asked for his pay when Newman present, said he would pay his fast in the morning." The gas fast, when Newlands began favorable outlook for another day evening. He said he sold eleven tickets for Mr representatives from your local banks, to meet with the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco on Tuesday, April 21, to consider ways and means for marketing irrigation district bonds, as well as to checkmate the movement of certain landholders to destroy the integrity of such bonds in the money markets of the world. Our object in addressing you at this time is to urge that whoever your board sends to represent your district at such meeting shall likewise be empowered to represent your district at a session of the State Association of Irrigation Districts, to be held at San Francisco on the same day, and at such rooms as shall there be fixed. We would like the gentlemen assembled at the parlor of the Grand Hotel as early as 9:30 in the morning of April 21st that a brief conference may be held. Have your representative bring with him a statement giving the assessed valuation of your district, the amount of bonds issued, bonds sold, area of distribution, and will result from its being brought under irrigation. If no representative is sent, send this information to me at Grand Hotel, San Francisco, immediately. It will be indispensable. Do not let urge upon your board the absolute necessity of having a representative at this meeting. The large landowners are in arms against us and another large business can be done without it. In irrigation in California that is not conquered in the teeth of determined expansion. How great, therefore, is the need of a thorough and compact State organization of all districts in the State! We should not have sent out this call for a meeting had not Messrs. Wright and Green issued the call above referred to, but as all the business can be done without it, we must take the liberty of issuing this call without consulting the president of the association, there not being time for such consultation. Let me conclude by citing a case which gives tremendous emphasis to this double headed call for a meeting of district representatives: In January 1984, Treasury Secretary Robert B. Hirsch noted $119,000 in bonds to build works; $101,000 in bonds have been sold, nineteen miles of excavation and three miles of fumes and wall to complete the irrigation works, and yet a suit is now pending in the Supreme Court to amend the district and invalidate the bonds on the grounds that the district was not properly constituted. We must also take into account that the district and the vitiation were those reasons to the district system of irrigation in California! It would paralyze every district in the State and work an injury to property which millions of dollars could not repair. And yet little district is fighting the great battle for the security of the securities of all the districts and all California single handed and alone! But suppose, which Heaven forbid, that, having the works safely completed, the district should continue at its own destruction, thus avoiding payment though enjoying the fruits of the bond holder's capital! Is there a district director so blind that he cannot see the utter necessity for organized effort on behalf of the system throughout the state to watch these things? As for the legal warrant for appropriating district funds for such purpose, Section II impowers district boards to "employ such agents as may be required," and the State Association must be made an "agree" employed by all the districts to do a great work for the district system. We must not permit our hands to be used for any other purpose than for the law, but must do what is needed to give health and vigor to this great irrigation movement. Respectfully, E. BEWITT A. J. PILLSBURY Secretary. It is confidently expected that the contemplated meetings will both of them result in great good for the district system. Since the time when the venerable Mr. Sutro of San Francisco attempted to throw cold water on irrigation bonds, these securities have been practically out of the market. The large land owners are against the district because they are taxed proportionately with the rest of the people, and are made to stand their share of the expense of developing a community. Under the old system the small land holder was compelled to develop water for irrigation, for the reason that he could not afford to let his acres remain idle. He was a poor man ordinarily, and had to raise crops for the support of his family. Night and day he labored, built ditches, fumes and such, and brought the water from the river to irrigate his land. This is the man who has made the great State of California. He developed the country, and bore the burdens of it all. The large land holder, on the other hand, his illimitable representatives from your local banks, to meet with the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco on Tuesday, April 21, to consider ways and means for marketing irrigation district bonds, as well as to checkmate the movement of certain landholders to destroy the integrity of such bonds in the money markets of the world. Our object in addressing you at this time is to urge that whoever your board sends to represent your district at such meeting shall likewise be empowered to represent your district at a session of the State Association of Irrigation Districts, to be held at San Francisco on the same day, and at such rooms as shall there be fixed. We would like the gentlemen assembled at the parlor of the Grand Hotel as early as 9:30 in the morning of April 21st that a brief conference may be held. Have your representative bring with him a statement giving the assessed valuation of your district, the amount of bonds issued, bonds sold, area of distribution, and will result from its being brought under irrigation. If no representative is sent, send this information to me at Grand Hotel, San Francisco, immediately. It will be indispensable. Do not let urge upon your board the absolute necessity of having a representative at this meeting. The large landowners are in arms against us and another large business can be done without it, we must therefore take the liberty of issuing this call without consulting the president of the association, there not being time for such consultation. Let me conclude by citing a case which gives tremendous emphasis to this double headed call for a meeting of district representatives: In January 1984, Treasury Secretary Robert B. Hirsch noted $119,000 in bonds to build works; $101,000 in bonds have been sold, nineteen miles of excavation and three miles of fumes and wall to complete the irrigation works, and yet a suit is now pending in the Supreme Court to amend the district and invalidate the bonds on the grounds that the district was not propounded or constituted. We must also take into account that the district and the vitiation were those reasons to the district system of irrigation in California! It would paralyze every district in the State and work an injury to property which millions of dollars could not repair. And yet little district is fighting the great battle for the security of the securities of all the districts and all California single handed and alone! But suppose, which Heaven forbidden, that, having the works safely completed, the district should continue at its own destruction, thus avoiding payment through enjoying the fruits of the bond holder's capital! Is there a district director so blind that he cannot see the utter necessity for organized effort on behalf of the system throughoutthe state to watch these things? As for the legal warrant for appropriating district funds for such purpose, Section II impowers district boards to "employ such agents as may be required," and the State Association must be made an "agree" employed by all the districts to do a great work for the district system. We must not permit our hands to be used for any other purpose than for the law, but must do what is needed to give health and vigor to this great irrigation movement. Respectfully, E. BEWITT A. J. PILLSBURY Secretary. It is confidently expected that the contemplated meetings will both of them result in great good for the district system. Since the time when the venerable Mr. Sutro of San Francisco attempted to throw cold water on irrigation bonds, these securities have been practically out of the market. The large land owners are against the district because they are taxed proportionately with the rest of the people, and are made to stand their share of the expense of developing a community. Under the old system the small land holder was compelled to develop water for irrigation, for the reason that he could not afford to let his acres remain idle. He was a poor man ordinarily, and had to raise crops for the support of his family. Night and day he labored, built ditches, fumes and such, and brought the water from the river to irrigate his land. This is the man who has made the great State of California. He developedthe country,and boretheburdenofitallittlelandholder.onotherhand.hisillimitable representatives 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Wednesday Aprilion May June July August September October November December All previous connections or citations or not. Santa Fe trains arrive from Failleton before hour of Fallertion before hour of Fallertion after convention in-the afternoon grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attested conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attested conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attested conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attested conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attested conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attested conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attested conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attested conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attested conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attested conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attested conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attested conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attested conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attested conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attested conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attested conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attested conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attended conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attended conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attended conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attended conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attended conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attended conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or The Securior Grame arranged for this mese collet one,and every effort wiled thereto gathering as a profitable one.The value off is manifest allto wha have attended conventions will furnished by The President,Missile Oranienor or THE SECURIOIR GRAME ADJUSTED FOR THIS MESSION TO BE HELD AT THE WORLD CURNUT OR WEEKEND. Each school in the county sand four or more delegates;widely efforts-Its important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-It’s important review-IT IS NOT THE ORIGINAL CONVENTION OF COMMITtees:9:30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I0.30,business:“I The large land owners are against the district because they are taxed proportionately with the rest of the people, and are made to stand their share of the expense of developing a community. Under the old system the small land holder was compelled to develop water for irrigation, for the reason that he could not afford to let his acres remain idle. He was a poor man ordinarily, and had to raise crops for the support of his family. Night and day he labored, built ditches, fumes and such, and brought the water from the river to irrigate his land. This is the man who has made the great State of California. He developed the country, and bore the burdens of it all. The large land holder, on the other hand, his illimitable fields the item of a Mexican grant, paying no attention to irrigation or other subjects of a local natu, being himself in all probability a non-resident, being along with the irrigator the increment that comes with the development of the country. His land was once worth a dollar an acre. That was before the irrigator improved his small holdings, and raised grapes and oranges, and made the country blossom as the rose. Now the large tract goes at a hundred an acre, the increased price coming, not by any effort of the large landholders, but by the sweat of the irrigator every time. That is why we may they should pay their pro rata of expense. But they are fighting against it, and have tried for upwards of two years to defeat the law in season and out. They will find that their labor been in vain, and that the people, the irrigators—those make, build up and develop—the country—will be victorious in the end. We apprehend the meetings referred to will be productive of great good. Our district shall be represented. We had a representative at Tulare last year. These meetings will be most important, and should be attended by every district in the State. The New Bug Law. Under the amended act passed at the last session of the State Legislature relating to the suppression and control of injurious insects, all orchards, nurseries, trees, plants, shrubs, vegetables, vines, fruits, etc., infested with scale insects, codin moth, or other injurious pests, are declared to be a public nuisance. The act then provides that whenever any such nuisance shall exist at any place within their jurisdiction, or on the property of any non-resident, or on any property, the owner or owners of which cannot be found by the County Board of Horticultural Commissioners after diligent search within the county, or on the property of any owner- or owners upon which notice afforesid has been served, Stern & Goodman. One of our subscribers in conversation with us last week, talking about enterprise said: "There is a firm by the name of Stern & Goodman in Fullerton whom I consider the most enterprising establishment of its kind in the country. They do not sell only such as Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, as well as Groceries, so cheap that it will pay any one to travel a distance of thirty miles to make their purchases there. I am sure you," he said, "that this concern competes with any house in Los Angeles as far as prices are concerned, and I can recommend this concern as strictly honest, straightforward business men, for I have had dealings with them for the last year or so; and what takes the cake is you can sell them anything. No matter what it is—Cattle, Grain, Hogs, Poultry, Eggs, and all kinds of Produce—and at prices that you cannot realize in any other place in the county. I wish all who are in need of anything and who like to save money, would give this enterprises firm a trial in either buying or selling. I am sure Stern & Goodman will appreciate any one's confidence, and are therefore well worthy of patronage. "Well, Mr. Editor, it is getting dinner-time. Good day to you, wishing you good success and also STERN & GOODMAN, "Leading General Merchants of Fallerton." Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis take this means of returning thanks to their many kind friends who rendered such timely assistance in the recent illness and death of their infant daughter. Palace Restaurant. G. W. Brandeberry, opposite the Postoffice, is prepared to serve the best of meals, holiday dinners, ball and party suppers on the very shortest notice. Board and lodging at the Palace Restaurant. A trial is solicited. Tailor System. A perfect Tailor System (new) for cutting all kinds of garments; also every style of sleeve taught. Beginning 20th inst. Please call and examine as Mrs. Wallop between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. MRS. C. M. WHITTEN, Instructor. Real Estate Transect. The following transactions were recorded during the week: Ilawellyn Bixby, Thomas Flint, P. H. Bixbyto Timothy Carr, and 14 in Sec. 25, and lots 3, 4, 36, T. 4, R 11; $4,847 85. Stearns Ranchos Co. to P. W 18 45 acres in SW of NE. R 14, agreement to convey; P. A. Stanton to John Henry of above. A. E. Hecht to Richard Mead vided half interest in strip 76 lilac Adobe Wall Vineyard, Ro Anna lying south of point allotment Yjora de Scully; also in 10.60 shins wide off west end to Kalisher and Wartenburg, also 16.80 acres first-class, 76.60 class land; in same tract; also being one parcel allotted to Wartenburg, same Ro; also Vineyard lot D 3 Anaheim; en and 16; also 120x240 feet in N block F; Vineyard lot D 3; also in southwesterly part of block lot D 3; $1. A. R. Finley to Richard Strip 22 feet wide off south side SW of block "J," Ross' add Aua; $150. The World Enriches. The facilities 'of the present production of everything that is to the material welfare and common kind are almost unlimited and that Figs was first produced with the only perfect lax as it is the only remedy which is ing and refreshing to the taste and effectual to cleanse the skin in the Spring time or, in fact, and the better it is known the it becomes. MARRIED. KREBS—SILVA—In this city, Thursday April 9th at tite residence ice of the home on South street by his Honor Herman Krebs to Miss Refugia Maid of this city. PROFESSIONAL "BEATS" A CROWD OF LITTLE SANTA ANA BOYS COME TO TOWN, GIVE A SHOW AND BILK THE HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS—WHO THEY WERE. At Kroeger's Hall on last Saturday evening a crowd of Santa Ana boys, travelling under the name of "Newland's minstrels," gave what was probably the poorest show that was ever given in this city. We have had poor shows here, but this was the worst one of them all. "Sport" Wetzel assures us confidentially that it was positively the worst he ever saw—so bad in fact that he had to leave the hall in disguit. Now comes the exhilarating information that "Manager" Newland "skipped out" after the "performance," taking all the gate receipts with him, and leaving the little Santa Ana boys in the lurch. They were left to pay their bills themselves, and some of them returned to their homes saddler but wiser lads. It was learned yesterday that when the Santa Ana boys returned to their homes they forgot to pay their bills, and thereby hangs a tale, which runs as follows: On Saturday afternoon last a crowd of young men entered the Commercial Hotel, and walking into the office, proceeded to register their names as follows: Fred Jewels, Geo. S. Glenn, W. Haverly, J. Darrell, E. Adams, F. G. Newlands (the "manager," who skipped by the light of the morning sun), Leroy Manuel, E. Train, J. B. Gladue, H. Loggins, S. O. James and J. W. Mitchell. All of the new arrivals, with the exception of Mitchell, registered as coming from "Nowhere." Mitchell was content to register simply Santa Ana. It is needless to say that these names were all fictious. The names as far as could be learned should have been written as follows: Leo McDill, Mel Moore, Edward Cole, Frank Garrison, Ramon Burrell, Will Sexon, Joe Thurston and one Kelly. The youngsters took their suppers at the hotel, got beds and their breakfasts next morning. When they found that Newlands had "skipped" they "lit out of town," and that they have not been seen since Mitchell, James and Loggins, when they heard that they were liable for prosecution for their funny act, hired a carriage at Santa Ana on Monday evening and drove to Anaheim to pay their bill. They arrived at 10 o'clock and "squared up." A crowd of the "minstrels" took supper at Brandeberry's Palace-Restaurant on Saturday night. After the meal Brandeberry asked for his pay, when Newlands, who was present, said he would pay him "after breakfast in the morning." The gang took breakfast, when Newlands began talking of the favorable outlook for another show on Monday evening. He said he had already sold eleven tickets for Monday's show. Kleinigkeiten. —The Hoosier picnic on Mayday. —Bob Hussman has opened a barber shop in the Metz building. —A new sidewalk is being laid in front of the Krug building on Center street. —The street sprinkler makes its rounds regularly again, and everybody is happy. —Henry Kuapke has bought the saloon business of Carl Melsheimer, and will conduct the same at the old stand. —Otto Rust informs us that Lionel Browning is somewhat improved in health, and hopes are entertained for his recovery. —The notice to creditors in the matter of the estate of the late Mrs. Julia Schneider appears in our advertising columns to-day. —The Alfalfa Medicine Company came to town on Tuesday, and have been giving free concerts on the vacant lot corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. —a large house greeted the Norwalk Dramatic Club at the Opera-house on Monday evening, and the performance was highly creditable to the amateurs. —the delinquent tax list of the Anaheim Union Water Company is printed this morning. The list is small, nearly all of the stockholders having paid their assessments. -F. H. Keith has tendered the Board of Supervisors his resignation as a member of the Horticultural Commission. No appointment has yet been made to fill the vacancy. —John Schauman was "doing the honors" yesterday on the strength of the new McCormick mower mentioned elsewhere. Schauman is a rustler, and is doing a rushing business. —Moner order No. 15,812, for $22 50, issued at the Postoffice here, was found at the Hollenbeak Hotel in Los Angeles on Monday. The owner may have the same by calling at the hotel. —There is nothing new to report about the Chino railroad. Gird is looked for during the latter part of the week, when it is probable full particulars about the building of the road will be made known. —the Directors of the irrigation district and water company meet in joint session on Saturday afternoon next at 2 o'clock for the purpose of conferring on the transfer of the old company's property to the new. —the annual inspection of Company G takes place at the armory this evening. Tell the people through the papers what you have to sell and how you sell it." The lady was right. PERSONAL MELANGE. J. F. Thacker left on Saturday for Chicago. E. K. C. Pins has taken his departure for San Jose. Coroner Ey has returned from his trip to San Francisco. C. Hilmer has returned from his trip to Fresno, looking as well as ever. W. H. Bailey of Olinda ranch arrived in town from San Francisco on Sunday. Emanuel Davis of San Francisco, son of P. Davis, formed 1/4 of this place, was married in Los Angeles on Sunday to Miss Viola Meyer. Bro. Holcomb of our esteemed trans-sandwash contemporary, the Fullerton Journal, dropped in to see us yesterday. Come again, Dr. Dr. G. W. Burton has severed his connection with the Los Angeles Herald. He will start a weekly paper in Los Angeles. His friends in Anaheim wish him all success. Ed Sand of San Francisco is visiting in town, the guest of F. Ey. He is an old friend of Dr. Zeyn, and brings the information that good-loading physician is doing quite well. Richard Krebs has returned from Fresno, and will reside in Anaheim for some time to come. He tips the beam at 213 pounds, is glad to get back and is just as hale and hearty as ever. Dr. L. A. Port, an Eastern gentleman who has spent two winteries in Los Angeles, was in town on Monday, looking after investments in real estate. It is probable that he will purchase and settle among us. T. S. Hannon, foreman of the H. Geise Manufacturing Company of Los Angeles, was in town yesterday introducing his new McCormick mower. Mr. Hannon is a robust and very pleasant gentleman whom it is a pleasure to know. He will probably be down to see us again. Judge Bailey, an old-time and highly respected resident of this city, was in town on Monday renewing old acquaintances. Since leaving Anaheim, the Judge has resided for many years in South Carolina, but at present lives in Los Angeles. His many friends will be pleased to learn that his health is improved, and that he is as hearty as ever. J. W. Hart was in town for a short while on Monday morning, and dropped in to see us. In the afternoon he returned to Los A crowd of the "minstrels" took supper at Brandeberry's Palace Restaurant on Saturday night. After the meal Braudeberry asked for his pay, when Newlands, who was present, said he would pay him "after breakfast in the morning." The gang took breakfast, when Newlands began talking of the favorable outlook for another show on Monday evening. He said he had already sold eleven tickets for Monday's show and that the prospects were very flattering. He arrose from the breakfast table, and asking Brandeberry how many tickets he had sold for the show the evening before, was informed that several had been sold and that some were left. Newlands said that he could go to the hall and get more tickets or the show on Monday evening, and that Brandeberry might place them on sale. To this latter assented, Newlands left. He has not been seen since. The little Santa na boys professed to be very much taken at Newlands' failure to return, and were allowed to go on their way rejoicing. They had a narrow escape from spending some time in jail. Orange County Sunday Schools. The regular annual convention of the Orange County Sunday School Association will hold at Fullerton Saturday, May 9, 1891. Each school in the county is expected to end four or more delegates, whether having any previous connection with the association or not. Santa Fe trains arrive from all points south Fullerton before the hour of opening in the morning, and depart after the close of the convention in the afternoon. The programme arranged for this meeting is an excellent one, and every effort will be made by the committee and the people of Fullerton render this gathering a successful and profitable one. The value of these meetings manifest to all who have attended previousventions. Let the Sunday School workers the county turn out and help to make this best of all in numbers and interest, and results accomplished. Any information desired will be cheerfully enlisted by the President, Rev. J. A. McIlanl, Orange, or the Secretary, U. S. Moon, Santa Ana. Following is the programme: 9 A.M.-Invocation; 9:15 Organization and appointment of committees; 9:30 Miscellaneous business; 10, "The place of the Sunday school in the World's Evangelization," Rev. C. Janken of Westminster; 10:30, "Thearterly Review—Its importance and methods," T. N. Wella, Olive, Discussion. 11, The Sunday School Superintendent—His ties and responsibilities," W. Paramore, Range, Discussion. 11:30, "The black-its place and uses in the Sunday school," J. A. Poage, Santa Ana, Discussion. 12, Basket dinner; 2 P.M., Devotional; 2:15, Reports of committees. Elector of officers. Reports of schools. 2:45, grading the Sunday School, and how to try it out "Geo. C. Mack, Discussion; 3:15, treatment of the unclassified—Namely,itors, strangers and new scholars," A. H.omas, Santa Ana, Discussion; 3:45, exhibition box; 4, Closing exercises. Real Estate Transform. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Asiasia W. Hellman, Jotham Birzy, wellness Rhyx, Thomas Flint and Susan Real Estate Transfer The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Maias W. Hellman, Jotham Bixby, welllynn Bixby, Thomas Flint and Susan H. Bixby to Timothy Carroll—Lots 13 and 14 in Sec. 25, and lots 3, 4 and 5 in Sec. 4, R11; $4,847 85. Stearns Ranchos Co. to P.A. Stanton—18-45 acres in SW of MR of Sec. 18, T R10, agreement to convey; $750. P.A. Stanton to John Henry—Assignment above. A.E. Hecht to Richard Melrose—Undied half interest in strip 76 links wide, in cobble Wall Vineyard, Ro Canyon de Santa Ana Yorba de Scully; also in same Ro strip 60 chains wide off west end tract allotted Kalisher and Wartenburg, being lot 1; 16.80 acres first-class, 76.64 acres third-land, in same tract; also 56.100 acres land, in same tract; also 56.100 acres in cobble Wall Vineyard, Ro Canyon de Santa Ana Yorba de Scully; also in same Ro strip 60 chains wide off west end tract allotted Kalisher and Wartenburg, being lot 1; 16.80 acres first-class, 76.64 acres third-land, in same tract; also 56.100 acres in cobble Wall Vineyard, Ro Canyon de Santa Ana Yorba de Scully; also in same Ro strip 60 chains wide off west end tract allotted Kalisher and Wartenburg, being lot 1; 16.80 acres first-class, 76.64 acres third-land, in same tract; also 56.100 acres in cobble Wall Vineyard, Ro Canyon de Santa Ana Yorba de Scully; also in same Ro strip 60 chains wide off west end tract allotted Kalisher and Wartenburg, being lot 1; 16.80 acres first-class, 76.64 acres third-land, in same tract; also 56.100 acres in cobble Wall Vineyard, Ro Canyon de Santa Ana Yorba de Scully; also in same Ro strip 60 chains wide off west end tract allotted Kalisher and Wartenburg, being lot 1; 16.80 acres first-class, 76.64 acres third-land, in same tract; also 56.100 acres in cobble Wall Vineyard, Ro Canyon de Santa Ana Yorba de Scully; also in same Ro strip 60 chains wide off west end tract allotted Kalisher and Wartenburg, being lot 1; 16.80 acres first-class, 76.64 acres third-land, in same tract; also 56.100 acres in cobble Wall Vineyard, Ro Canyon de Santa Ana Yorba de Scully; also in same Ro strip 60 chains wide off west end tract allotted Kalisher and Wartenburg, being lot 1; 16.80 acres first-class, 76.64 acres third-land, in same tract; also 56.100 acres in cobble Wall Vineyard, Ro Canyon de Santa Ana Yorba de Scully; also in same Ro strip 60 chains wide off west end tract allotted Kalisher and Wartenburg, being lot 1; 16.80 acres first-class, 76.64 acres third-land, in same tract; also 56.100 acres in cobble Wall Vineyard, Ro Canyon de Santa Ana Yorba de Scully; also in same Ro strip 60 chains wide off west end tract allotted Kalisher and Wartenburg, being lot 1; 16.80 acres first-class, 76.64 acres third-land, in same tract; also 56.100 acres in cobble Wall Vineyard, Ro Canyon de Santa Ana Yorba de Scully; also in same Ro strip 60 chains wide off west end tract allotted Kalisher and Wartenburg, being lot 1; 16.80 acres first-class, 76.64 acres third-land, in same tract; also 56.100 acres in cobble Wall Vineyard, Ro Canyon de Santa Ana Yorba de Scully; also in same Ro strip 60 chains wide off west end tract allotted Kalisher and Wartenburg, being lot 1; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING OPENING. S. S. FEDERMAN HEREWITH BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF Anaheim and vicinity that he has received the largest and best selected stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Furnishing -- Goods, HATS. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Ever shown in this part of the country. I cordially invite the public to call and inspect this GRAND DISPLAY OF GOODS. MY MOTTO: Largest Assortment, Lowest Prices, Courteous Treatment, and Straight Goods. JOSEPH HELMSEN, DEALER IN Groceries -- and -- Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery, Stationery, School Supplies, PIPES, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Groceries :: and :: Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery, Stationery, School Supplies, PIPES, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my agency. Joseph Helmsen. P. Pellegrin & Son. Practical :: Watchmakers. Music Store. Postoffice Block, Anaheim. NOTICE. OWNERS OF BEARING ORANGE OR OTHER fruit orchards, who wish to sell at moderate prices, may hear of a possible purchaser, by addressing A. B., postoffice lock box 25, Long Beach, Cal., giving age of trees, price, terms, etc. Robert F. Wetzel PROPRIETOR ANAHEIM MARKET. Good Meats. Home-Made - Lard. 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 SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. Hello, What's the Matter? GUS DAVIS Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange