anaheim-gazette 1891-04-23

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Doings of the City Council Yesterday. Special Election Called for June 2d to Vote on the Question of Issuing City Bonds—Mr. Pamperl and the Swallows—News and Gossip from Placentia—Irrigation District and Water Company Agree at Last—Other Items of Interest. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present, Trustees Reiser, Littlefield, Schindler, Witte and Bennerscheidt. The Marshal was given further time in his investigation into the condition of the water pipe on Clementina street, which he is examining in order to ascertain whether Mr. Bennerscheidt has a connection with it. The Marshal reported that he found two old connections on the main on Clementina street between First South and Second South. Both had been plugged up. He also found a pipe running from the main east, which he ordered cut off, but the engineer has not had time as yet to do so. Mr. Schindler of the Committee on Public Improvements reported the erection of a tank at the City Water Works and that the streets were being cleaned. The Ordinance Committee introduced Ordinance No. 67, which was adopted. It provides for the calling of a special election on June 2d next to take the sense of the people upon the question of incurring an indebtedness of $15,000 for the purpose of making needed city improvements. The ordinance provides for the improvement and grading of the streets of the city, for the building of a City Hall, improvements and repairs of the City Water Works and for the purchase of apparatus for the fire department. Theo. Rimpau and E. A. Pullen were appointed inspectors, Otto Rust and A. Goldtwaite judges, and E. J. Pellegrin and Arthur Lewis clerks. The ordinance will be found in detail on the second page. J. B. Pierce was appointed City Recorder. Mr. Pampel appeared before the board and amptied upon the table a paper bag full of dead swallows, which he said had been killed by the bad boys of the city. He protested against the slaughter of the birds and enquired whether the Trustees had the power to stop the killing. Every one with whom he had conversed upon the subject agreed with him that the birds should not be exposed or offered for sale as olive oil, within the State of California, is guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof before any Justice of the Peace of any township of legal jurisdiction, shall be fined in a sum not less than fifty dollars nor exceeding one hundred dollars, and costs of the action, for each offense, or may be imprisoned for less than fifty days nor more than one hundred days, or by such fine and imprisonment as the judgment of the Court may direct. PLACENTIA POINTERS AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE IRRIGATION DISTRICT AND THE WATER COMPANY—OTHER LOCAL NEWS. Editor Gazette. The rain a few days ago has done a world of good to growing crops, newly planted trees, grass, etc. It will save one irrigation, as many were beginning to prepare to irrigate. There will be but little water used before June 1st. If our reservoir was now ready it could be nicely filled for the July and August irrigation. The agreement made between the Directors of the water company and the irrigation district seems to give general satisfaction. While not as much consideration is given for the company's works, etc., as was expected, still, rather than keep up two companies, the stockholders would rather make a sacrifice. It is hoped that one of the obstacles to progress has been removed and that the irrigation Directors will get a move on them. Haying season is on us. The first crop of alfalfa has been cut, and early sown barley is now ready for the mowers. Fat sheep are meeting with a good market. One sheep raise sold 4,500 a few days ago for $18,000. Another sold 800 tor over $3,000. The new clip of wool is being hauled to the depot for shipment. Quite a number of carloads will be shipped from Fullerton. The large orange crops are still on the trees, but they will soon begin to move. It is estimated that there are yet about forty carloads of oranges to move out of Gilman's McFadden's, Wagner's, Tombes' and French's orchards. It is rumored that W. H. Bailey, of the Olinda ranch, is negotiating for 2,000 acres of land belonging to the land company adopting the Placentia settlement on the north and extending to Brea canyon, and adjoining his ranch on the west. This is mostly suitable for farming, besides is rich in brea and oil. Thos. Strain has bought forty acres north and adjoining the Klokke orange grove, and is contemplating extensive improvements on the same. The orchards and farms seem to have an improved appearance. Much work is being done on all the places. On many large orchards not a weed is to be seen and in many of them the soil is pulverized as fine as a exposed or offered for sale as olive oil, within the State of California, is guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof before any Justice of the Peace of any township of legal jurisdiction, shall be fined in a sum not less than fifty dollars nor exceeding one hundred dollars, and costs of the action, for each offense, or may be imprisoned for less than fifty days nor more than one hundred days, or by such fine and imprisonment as the judgment of the Court may direct. THE TRADING WATER COMPANY DISTRICT ATTENDANCE The conference between rectors of the water company district on Saturday morning of a resolution water company would of the district to own property. The prosecution ratification of this farent prices have run for the property from 2000, and some of them thought the price shoot up. The price was a cession lasting through it. It is expected that the irrigators push matters in the daintaste, as soon as the rest stockholders of the company. The Board of Directors previous to the beginning instructed Secretary Gate certifies of all who had lost their origination had any issued them for duplicates were davits; reciting the facts were ordered filed. At half-past 2 o'clockgan, with Vice President company in the chair; there were present on any Director's Schorem and Kroeger. For there were present at Spencer and Crowther. After a lengthy discussion Mr. McFadden offered treatment, which was carried out. Resolved That we,the Union Water Company agree to irrigate district in gold bonds for our ditches,fractions by the stockholdersthe agreement within a yearfeitionofthestockholders The agreement provisional expenditure $100,000gation works accordingthe engineer now on office. The stockholders' meet Saturday May 23rd atidentify expectedthe ratified. Elocution audited Mrs. Swingley-Ryders taken the Bates cottage give lessons in elocationLos Angeles Timesof her following ver"Mrs. Swingley-Rydersatthe Santa Monica evening.The selec Sicily"-by Longwelloy Works and for the purchase of apparatus for the fire department. Theo. Rimpau and E. A. Pullen were appointed inspectors, Otto Hust and A. Goldtwaite judges, and E. J. Pollegrin and Arthur Lewis clerks. The ordinance will be found in detail on the second page. J. B. Pierce was appointed City Recorder. Mr. Pamperl appeared before the board and emptied upon the table a paper bag full of dead swallows, which he said had been killed by the bad boys of the city. He protested against the slaughter of the birds and enquired whether the Trustees had the power to stop the killing. Every one with whom he had convaded upon the subject agreed with him that the birds should not be slaughtered. Attorney Chynoweth was instructed to investigate the powers of the board and ascertain whether they have the authority to pass an ordinance prohibiting the killing of the birds. Mr. James asked that the town water mains be extended to the site of his new residence on Chartres street. The Los Angeles street main was ordered extended to meet the requirements. The work is to be done under the supervision of the Committee on Public Improvements. Mr. Blair asked that a bridge be constructed over the ditch on Rose street between his residence and Broadway. It was ordered that a 20-inch pipe be placed in the ditch, and the street loved. Mr. Schindler asked regarding the mode of cleaning Lemon street. He was authorized to use his judgment and to properly clean the city streets. The following bills were allowed: S. O. Wood, making City Assessor's maps, balance Jacob Ruf, labor on streets H. A. Boerge, same Jacob Vetter, same J. D. Hooker & Co., pipe for fire hydrant D. J. Sorenson, carpentering Total: $117.82 D. Vincent and S. P. Bates brought in demands for $2 each, alleged to be due for witness fees in the case of the city vs. Benner-aheidt, tried last July. As their demands were not presented in proper manner, they were laid over. J. J. Weglein wrote from San Francisco, stating that he would not give permission for a road through his property southwest of town. The letter was filed. The insurance agents of the city petitioned that their licensed be reduced from $2 to $1 per month, their business not being such as to justify the former amount. Taken under advisement. Adjourned. Skating Carnival. On Saturday evening, May 2d, a grand masquerade carnival takes place at Reiser's Hall. Manager Walton announces that six elegant prizes will be awarded to the best skaters and best sustained characters. An exhibition of fancy skating will also be given, and the entertainment will conclude with a social hop. Next Saturday evening a hop will be given at the rink after skating. Dancing will continue until midnight. The rink is being liberally patronized, and several amateur skaters are rapidly becoming professionals. An invitation is extended to all to be present. Social Events. Last Thursday Mrs. Heiman gave a very enjoyable afternoon tea to a number of her friends. Among those present were Mrs. W. F. Brown, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Fossek, Mrs. J. Hartung, Mrs. Victor Brown and Miss Elizabeth Works and for the purchase of apparatus for the fire department. Theo. Rimpau and E. A. Pullen were appointed inspectors, Otto Hust and A. Goldtwaite judges, and E.J. Pollegrin and Arthur Louis clerks. The ordinance will be found in detail on the second page. J. B. Pierce was appointed City Recorder. Mr. Pamperl appeared before the board and emptied upon the table a paper bag full of dead swallows, which he said had been killed by the bad boys of the city. He protested against the slaughter of the birds and enquired whether the Trustees had the power to stop the killing. Every one with whom he had convaded upon the subject agreed with him that the birds should not be slaughtered. Attorney Chynoweth was instructed to investigate the powers of the board and ascertain whether they have the authority to pass an ordinance prohibiting the killing of the birds. Mr. James asked that the town water mains be extended to the site of his now residence on Chartres street. The Los Angeles street main was ordered extended to meet the requirements. The work is to be done under the supervision of the Committee on Public Improvements. Mr. Blair asked that a bridge be constructed over the ditch on Rose street between his residence and Broadway. It was ordered that a 20-inch pipe be placed in the ditch, and the street loved. Mr. Schindler asked regarding the mode of cleaning Lemon street. He was authorized to use his judgment and to properly clean the city streets. The following bills were allowed: S.O.Wood, making City Assessor's maps, balance Jacob Ruf, labor on streets H.A.Boerge, same Jacob Vetter, same J.D.Hooker & Co., pipe for fire hydrant D.J.Sorenson, carpentering Total: $117.82 D.Vincent and S.P.Bates brought in demands for $2 each, alleged to be due for witness fees in the case of the city vs. Benner-aheidt, tried last July. As their demands were not presented in proper manner, they were laid over. J.J.Weglein wrote from San Francisco, stating that he would not give permission for a road through his property southwest of town. The letter was filed. The insurance agents of the city petitioned that their licensed be reduced from $2 to $1 per month, their business not being such as to justify the former amount. Taken under advisement. Adjourned. Skating Carnival. On Saturday evening, May 2d, a grand masquerade carnival takes place at Reiser's Hall. Manager Walton announces that six elegant prizes will be awarded to the best skaters and best sustained characters. An exhibition of fancy skating will also be given, and the entertainment will conclude with a social hop. Next Saturday evening a hop will be given at the rink after skating. Dancing will continue until midnight. The rink is being liberally patronized, and several amateur skaters are rapidly becoming professionals. An invitation is extended to all to be present. Social Events. Last Thursday Mrs. Heiman gave a very enjoyable afternoon tea to a number of her friends. Among those present were Mrs.W.F.Brown,Mrs.Scott,Mrs.Morton,Mrs.Henderson,Mrs.Fossek,Mrs.J.Hartung,Mrs.Victor Brown and Miss Elizabeth Works and for the purchase of apparatus for the fire department.Theo.Rimpau and E.A.Pullen were appointed inspectors, Otto Hust and A.Goldtwaite judges,and E.J.Pollegrin and Arthur Lewis clerks.The ordinance will be found in detail on the second page. J.B.Pierce was appointed City Recorder. Mr.Pamperl appeared before the board and emptied upon the table a paper bag full of dead swallows, which he said had been killed by the bad boys of the city.European protest against the slaughter of the birds and enquired whether the Trustees had the power to stop the killing.Every one with whom he had convaded upon the subject agreed with him that the birds should not be slaughtered.Author Chynoweth was instructed to investigate the powers of the board and ascertain whether they have the authority to pass an ordinance prohibiting the killing of the birds. Mr.James asked that the town water mains be extended to the site of his new residence on Chartres streetmain was ordered extended to meetthe requirements.The work is to be done underthe supervisionoftheCommitteeonPublicImprovement. Mr.Blaire asked that a bridgebe constructedovertheditchonRosestrebtweenhisresidenceandBroadwayItwasorderedthata20-inchpipebeplacedintheditch,andthestreetloved. Mr.SchindleraskedregardingthemodeofcleaningLemonstreetHewasauthorizedtouse,hisjudgmentandtopropercleanthecitystreets. The following bills were allowed: S.O.Wood,makingCityAssessor'smaps,balance JacobRuf.laboronstreets H.A.Boerge,same JacobVetter,same J.D.Hooker&Co.,pipeforfirehydrant D.J.Sorenson,carpentering Total: $117.82 D.VincentandS.P.Batesbroughtindemandsfor$2each,allegledtobedueforwitnessfeesinthecaseofthecityvs.Benner-aheidt,triedlastJuly.Astheirdemandswerenotpresentinpropermanner,theywere laidover. J.J.WegleinwrotefromSanFrancisco,Tsingtingthathewouldnotgivepermissionforaroadthroughhispropertysouthwestoftown.Theletterwassfiled. The insurance agentsofthecitypetitionedthattheirlicensedbe reducedfrom$2to$1permonth,theirsbusinessnotbeingsuchastojustifytheformeramount.Takenunderadvisement.Addjourned. Skating Carnival. On Saturday evening, May 2d,a grand masquerade carnival takes place at Reiser's Hall.Manager Walton announces that six elegant prizeswillbeawardedtothebestskatersandbestsustainedcharacters.Anexhibitionoffancyskatingwillalsobewritten,given,andtheentertainmentwillconcludewithasocialhop. Next Saturday evening a hopwillbegivenattherinkafterskating.Dancingwillcontinueuntilmidnight. The rinkisbeingliberallypatronized,andseveralamateurskatersarerapidlybecomingprofessionals.Aninvitationisextendedtoalltobepresent. Social Events. LastThursdayMrs.Heimangaveaveryenjoyableafternoontea.toanumberofherfriends.AmongthosepresentwereMrs.W.F.Brown,Mrs.Scott,Mrs.Morton,Mrs.Henderson,Mrs.Fossek,Mrs.J.Hartung,Mrs.VictorBrownandMissElizabethWorksandforthepurchaseofapparatusforthefiredepartment.Theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.RmpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.Rmpau和E.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.Rmpau和E.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.Rmpau和E.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.Rmpau和E.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.Rmpau和E.A.Pulinelastweek, Here is a Young Boy. The first subscriber totheLoanAssociationisanmonthbyworkinginattheworldshares,payingtheoutofher wages.Atthisshewillhave$120earnotherwisewouldhavebeenherheadislevel. Elocution and Physiology. Miss Swingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Ryderskwingley-Rydersk wing Hotel Arts J.W.ColeTexas;J.GillettJohnRussellJ.J.JonesA.E.NuttJ.J.pawlerW.W.ScottStokesDetroit;EdwinA.R.Kelley,GEO.SusanFrancisco;M.BrossHassJ.MatthewsJ.Frazier,C.Plummer,L.BraileyOakland;MajiFrankKnowlesDesSarle,Tacoma,andCompanywereguestatingstheweek.F.B.MichaelSturman,R.DountreeJ.C.Crubh.L.Dldarth,L.Himmep.C.Goucher,F.MartinBeach;Capt.Ferguson,rcophes,C.D.Higginbottom,A.S.IscioF.G.Ryan,BrooknellOrange;Samuel ElliWhiteChasChandlerMaxSutton,SantaAnna centia;J.R.Moeller,G.J.W.ColeRuthrod;LeoLoveYorkterSeattleAndA.Winter guestsattheCommercial past week. Here is a Young Boy. The first subscriber totheLoanAssociationisanmonthbyworkinginattheworldshares,payingtheoutofher wages.Atthisshewillhave$120earnotherwisewouldhavebeenherheadislevel. Elocution and Physiology Miss Swingley-RyderskwingleyRyderskwingleyRyderskwingleyRyderskwingleyRyderskwingleyRyderskwingleyRyderskwingleyRyderskwingleyRyderskwingleyRyderskwingleyRyderskwingleyRdyereskill Social Events. LastThursdayMrs.Heimangaveaveryenjoyableafternoontea.toanumberofherfriends.AmongthosepresentwereMrs.W.F.Brown,Mrs.Scott,Mrs.Morton,Mrs.Henderson,Mrs.Fossek,Mrs.J.Hartung,Mrs.VictorBrownandMissElizabethWorksandforthepurchaseofapparatusforthefiredepartment.Theo.RimpauandE.A.Pullenwereappointedinspectors,theo.Rimpau和E.A.Pulinelastweek, Here is a Young Boy. The first subscriber totheLoanAssociationisanmonthbyworkinginattheworldshares,payingtheoutofher wages.Atthisshewillhave$120earnotherwisewouldhavebeenherheadislevel. Elocution and Physiology Miss Swingley-RydERSK wing Works and forthepurchaseofapparatusforthefiredepartment.Theo.RimpauandE.A.Pulinelastweek, Here is a Young Boy. The first subscriber totheLoanAssociationisanmonthbyworkinginattheworldshares,payingtheoutofher wages.Atthisshewillhave$120earnotherwisewouldhavebeenherheadislevel. Elocution and Physiology Miss Swingley-RydERSK wing Office. 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Dancing will continue until midnight. The rink is being liberally patronized, and several amateur skaters are rapidly becoming professionals. An invitation is extended to all to be present. Social Events. Last Thursday Mrs. Heiman gave a very enjoyable afternoon tea to a number of her friends. Among those present were Mrs. W. F. Brown, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Fossek, Mrs. J. Hartung, Mrs. Victor Browning and Miss Elizabeth Kuchel. Mrs. Fossack entertained a number of her friends at a kafe klatch given last Friday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Chynoweth, Mrs. Kuchel, Mrs. Heimann, Mrs. J. Hartung, Mrs. Ruat, Mrs. Victor Browning and Mrs. Melrose. The Country Publisher. "The public should ever bear in mind," says an exchange, "that it is a constant struggle with many country publishers to keep their paper going financially. The business is made up of such small accounts that many people think that the trifling amount due from them does not matter much whether paid promptly or not, forgetting that there may be a thousand entertaining the same idea, and thus withholding from the publisher his hard-earned dollars, while not particularly meaning to work a hardship. The better plan is always to promptly pay in advance for a newspaper the moment the subscription expires. The paper will be all the batter for promptness in this matter, for no man can get up a spicy, interesting journal if his mind is harassed by bills coming due, and which, from the negligence of patrons, he is unable to meet." There may not be much poetry in the above, but it is loaded with a great deal of solid truth. Olive Oil Hill. Among the laws passed by the last Legislature is the following, which took effect immediately after its passage: Section 1. Every manufacturer or dealer in olive oil shall place upon every bottle or can filled with olive oil and exposed or offered for sale as such, a label stating clearly the name and address of the manufacturer or dealer, and the place of the manufacture, and shall file with the State Board of Horticulture a copy of said label accompanied by an affidavit that it is pure, and that this Act has been complied with. Sec. 2. Whoever adulterates olive oil, sells or keeps for sale oil not olive oil, and Church Announcement. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Bible class taught by the pastor. Meeting of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor every Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Ladies' prayer meeting every Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Hiram Hill, Pastor. Sauer Kraut. Robert Menzel will make Sauer Kraut, in quantities to suit and at reasonable rates, at the residences of those desiring it, taking pay in cabbages. Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.'s goods. Mrs. E. Foster has gone to Los Angeles to spend a week with Dr. Clacius' family. Mrs. M.E.Perkins and Miss Hattie Perkins of Goshin, Indiana, are visiting at Andrew Whitaker's. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Manitoba have been guests at the Centralia Hotel. They are delighted with California. Messas Whitaker and Deering spent Sunday at Artesia. Mr. and Mrs. Pitblado of Los Angeles spent the week at R.C. Archibald's. The L.M.A.S.met at Mrs. Archibald's Thursday. There was not a large attendance but a very interesting session. Mrs. Hughes of Los Angeles is visiting her daughter, Mrs.Jas.Landell, at "Chateau Landell." Preparations are being made for sheep shearing at the ranch on the site of the old Coyote House. Mr.Moulliot has over eleven thousand sheep. A valuable animal lost its life by an encounter with a hungry coyote. This ranch gives promise of being one of the finest in the country. Six hundred acres are to be put in high cultivation. The new house is undergoing completion. Ed.McCullough is painting and decorating and it will soon be occupied. Miss Daisy Landell is visiting at her grandmother's in Los Angeles. Miss Carrie Fields of Los Angeles is visiting Miss Edythe Young. Wants to Come to Anaheim. The following letter came to hand several days ago: ARROTO GRANDE, San Diego Co., April 15, 91. Mr.Editor-Sir: You will please send me accepte your part of the country soon. I have got some good property! I want to sell and get away from here on account of the saloons; and my health is not good It is too near the coast for me. I understand you have not got any saloons in your place. I have been here two years; came from Missouri. Yours respectfully, WM.DUNCAN. Wetzel keeps the choice and roasts ever sold in Anaheim. None but the Poultry raisers complain and turkeys dying of swine Farmers' Healing Linemens cure this. For sale by druggist, Anaheim, Cal. If you want the finest State try the O.M.Co., "S" The Olive Milling Co.'s money in this county than industry. Farmers' Healing Linemens for piles. For sale by W.gist, Anaheim, Cal. The World Ends. The facilities of the production of everything and kind are almost unlimited of Figs was first produced richened with the only perfect as it is the only remedy waking and refreshing to thou and effectual to cleanse in the Spring time or in and the better it is known it becomes. Elocution and Physiology. Mrs.Swingley-Ryler has taken the Bates cottage and is prepared to form old vate lessons in Elocution aptly at the cottage. Terme Strayed. Gray mare, six years old branded H.C. Liberal re-same to W.F.Middleham. Marble Good. Harry Jassen of Santa Ana his friends and the publication is carrying a large stock of monuments, etc., and deft to quality of work. The none but first-class workmen. Horses for Sale. Good horses for sale. McDonald, on Mr.Cox's station of S.P.R.R. Wetzel's Fine. Wetzel keeps the choice and roasts ever sold in Anaheim. None but the Poultry raisers complain and turkeys dying of swine Farmers' Healing Linemens cure this. For sale by druggist, Anaheim, Cal. If you want the finest State try the O.M.Co., "S" The Olive Milling Co.'s money in this county than industry. Farmers' Healing Linemens for piles. For sale by W.gist, Anaheim, Cal. THE TRANSFER. WATER COMPANY AND IRRIGATION DISTRICT AT LAST AGREE. The conference between the Boards of Directors of the water company and irrigation district on Saturday resulted in the adoption of a resolution to the effect that the water company would accept the proposition of the district to pay $150,000 for their property. The proposition is subject to the ratification of the stockholders. Different prices have ruled at different times for the property, from $110,000 to $160,000, and some of the old stockholders thought the price should go as high as $200,000. The price was agreed upon after a discussion lasting through the entire afternoon. It is expected the irrigation Directors will push matters in the district with all possible haste, as soon as the resolution is ratified by the stockholders of the old company. The Board of Directors of the old company previews to the beginning of the conference, instructed Secretary Garwood to issue duplicate certificates of stock to several parties who had lost their original certificates or had never had any issued to them. Applications for duplicates were accompanied by affidavits, reciting the facts of the case, which were ordered filed. At half past 2 o'clock the conference began, with Vice President Porter of the water company in the chair. Besides the chairman there were present on behalf of the old company Directors Sehorn, McFadden, Strain and Kroeger. For the irrigation district there were present Directors Korn, Ryan, Spencer and Crowther. After a lengthy discussion of the matter, Mr. McFadden offered the following resolution, which was carried: Resolved: That we, the Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, agree to accept $150,000 from the irrigation district in gold coin or its equivalent in bonds for our ditches, franchise, etc., subject to ratification by the stockholders; the district to carry out the agreement within a year from the date of the ratification of the stockholders. The agreement provides that the district shall expend $100,000 in improving its irrigation works, according to the estimates of the engineer now on file in the Secretary's office. The stockholders' meeting will be held on Saturday, May 23rd, at which time it is confidently expected the resolution will be ratified. Elocution and Delenrute. Mrs. Swingley-Ryder of New York has taken the Bates cottage, and is prepared to give lessons in elocation and delsarte. The Los Angeles Times of recent date gives her the following very flattering notice: "Mrs. Swingley-Ryder gave a recitation at the Santa Monica Fair on Friday evening. The selection — 'Robert of Sicily' — by Longfellow, was a happy one, Kleinigkeiten. —How many shares are you going to take in the new series of the Anaheim Building, Loan and Savings Association? —A. Snyder announces that his store on Center street will close in a couple of weeks. —The Bank has put in a gorgeous new desk to accommodate its constantly increasing patronage. —What's the matter with the street sprinkler? It hasn't been out since the rain. Come out, little street sprinkler. —There has been an epidemic of sickness in town for the past few weeks, and doctors are reaping a harvest. —There will be a special meeting of the Ladies' Guild at the residence of Mrs. Scott this afternoon at 2 o'clock. —The Ladies' Industrial Society will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grimshaw. A full attendance is desired. —Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Ah Key Co., A.E. Beaumont, G. May, W. W. Stone. —It is reported that George Lombard, while stepping from a cable car in Los Angeles last Sunday, fell and broke his arm. —There is nothing new regarding the railroad to Chino. Everything is getting into working order and there will be some new developments shortly. —Extensive improvements are being made in Kroeger's Hall. The ceiling is being calsomined, and the place is being otherwise beautified. —We have received the first copy of California, the new Los Angeles weekly edited by G.W.Burton. It is a neat publication, filled with interesting matter. Success to it. —Mrs. E.R.Collins, formerly of this city, writes from Toledo, Ohio that she misses The Gazette, and must have it. We assure the good lady that she is one of our most highly prized subscribers. —Major Driffill of Pomona inspected Company G at their armory last Thursday. As was to have been expected, he found the company in first class condition. A social hop followed the inspection. —The skating rink is nightly attended by large crowds, who while away the evenings on the rollers. Mr. and Mrs. Walton conduct the rink in a very satisfactory manner, and are deserving of success. —the Hop at the Del Campo Hotel last Saturday evening was largely attended and very much enjoyed. These social events are a delightful feature of the present management. PERSONAL MELANGE. Alex Davis arrived from San Francisco on Tuesday. S.A. Dennis has opened a paint shop at Santa Ana. J.P.Zeyn is confined to his home with a severe attack of sickness. Dr.Hunt went up to Los Angeles yesterday to see the President. Joseph Fennessy and wife of Santa Ana visited friends in town on Saturday. Rev.J.A.Emery will preach in the Episcopal Church on Sunday, May 3d. Mrs.G.V.Horr has been seriously indisposed during the week, but is recovering. Miss Luto Bailey is visiting friends in Pasadena, the guest of Miss Jettie Arthur. Capt.Wood has been indisposed with la gripe during the week, but is able to be out again. Mrs. and Mrs.Henry Baer of Los Angeles were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.J.Hartung on Sunday. Messrs.P.James.W.R.Harker and N.Hart with their families visited Los Angeles yesterday to see the President. H.W.Cole, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Texas & Pacific Railway, was in town yesterday on business connected with his road. Richard-Melrose has been confined to his bed during the week with an attack of la gripe. He was able to be out yesterday and attend to his business. Miss Grace Kline, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Konig for some time past, left on Sunday for the East, where she goes to perfect herself for the stage. Mrs.Betts, mother of George and Charles Betts, died at Riverside on the 10th instant. In their sad bereavement the sons have the sympathy of all who know them. Charley Vanderlip of Santa Ana was over to see us one day last week. He is manufacturing cigars at Santa Ana, and is turning out some very fine brands of smokers. C.C.Haley, representing H.S.Crocker & Co.of San Francisco, was with us on Monday and Tuesday, renewing old acquaintances, selling goods and having a good time. Capt.Ferguson arrived in town from San Francisco last Thursday to remain with us a short while. He is putting out an extensive walnut orchard on his ranch near Norwalk. Mrs.G.E.Foster, wife of County Recorder Foster, died at her home in Santa Ana on Sunday, and was buried on Monday.The The stockholders' meeting will be held on Saturday, May 23d, at which time it is confidently expected the resolution will be ratified. Elocution and Delenarte. Mrs. Swingley-Ryder of New York has taken the bates cottage, and is prepared to give lessons in elocation and delsarte. The Los Angeles Times of recent date gives her the following very flattering notice: "Mrs. Swingley-Ryder gave a recitation at the Santa Monica Fair on Friday evening. The selection — 'Robert of Sicily' — by Longfellow, was a happy one, giving scope for the lady's full contribution voice in the repetition of a chant. Her style is strong, sympathetic and natural, showing the results of the best training and study. Making one wish to hear her again under more favorable surroundings." Mrs. Ryder has many very flattering testimonials, of all of which she should be justly proud. Hotel Arrivals. J. W. Cole, Texas; J. B. Brown, F. E. Gillett, John Russell, J. W. Anderson, P. J. Jones, A. E. Nutt, James Schuyler, E. P. Powler, W. W. Scott, San Diego; H. R. Stookes, Detroit; Edwin Hiram, L. Scrany, A. R. Kelley, Geo. Russell, John Forgetty, San Francisco; M. Brown, Chicago; S. I. Hass, J. Matthews, J. F. Patterson, C. D. Frazier, C. Plummar, Los Angeles; W. H. Bailey, Oakland; Major Drillif, Pomona; Frank Knowles, Des Moines; Robert E. Saarle, Tacoma and the Al Fal Fa Medicino Company were guests at the Del Campo during the past week. F. B. Manchester, L. A. Stone, J. B. Rountree, J. C. Cribb, A. S. Denison, E. H. Luddarth, L. Himmelstern, L. E. Allen, P. A. Stauton, J. R. Stone, Los Angeles; C. Goucher, F. Martin, B. Armeal, Long Beach; Capt. Furgeson, W. H. Bailey and nephew, C. C. Haley, H. A. Marquet, F. D. Higginbottom, A. S. Skinson, San Francisco; F. G. Ryan, Brookshurst; G. E. Purnell, Orange; Samuel Elliott, El Cajon, W. White, Chas. Vanderhup, A.E.Hendricks, Max Sutton, Santa Ana; J.Kraomer, Placeia: I.R.Moeller, Grand Island, Mich.; J.W.J.Culton,F.G.Wright,R.Smith,San Diego; H.W.Cole,Texas & Pacific Railroad; Lee Love,Lork,Neb.; J.H.Foster,Scattle and A.Winters of Novada were guests at the Commercial Hotel during the past week. Here is a Young Lady for You. The first subscriber to the new series of the Loan Association is a lady earning $20 a month by working in a family. She takes twenty shares, paying therefor $10 a month out of her wages. At the end of the year she will have $120 earning interest which otherwise would have been spent on nothing. Her head is level. The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual 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. Elocution and Physical Culture. Mrs. Swingley-Ryder from New York Major Drillif of Pomona inspected Company G at their armory last Thursday.As was to have been expected he found the company in first class condition.A social hop followed the inspection. The skating rink is nightly attended by large crowds who while away the evenings on the rollers.Mr. and Mrs.Walton conduct the rink in a very satisfactory manner,and are deserving of success. The hop at the Del Campo Hotel last Saturday evening was largely attended and very much enjoyed.The social events are a delightful feature of the present management,and are always looked forward to with pleasure. Messara.W.A.Witte,theo.Reiser,S.Littlefield,A.Laugenberger and Theo.Rimpa go to Los Angeles this morning to interview an Eastern manufacturer who has manifested a disposition to sort a large shoe factory here. All members of Felicidad Parlor,N.D.G.W.,are requested to be present at the next regular meeting Thursday,May 7th.Busness of importance will be transacted.The Native Daughters who have badges out will please bring them in. Ordinance No.67 is published in our advertising column this morning.I will repay a careful perusal.The ordinance calls a special election in this city on June 2d for the purpose of voting upon the question of issuing bonds in the amount of $15,000 for city improvements. Joseph Backs makes the announcement through our columns this morning that he is prepared to receive his friends and the public generally at his new furniture store on Los Angeles street.Hes a very fine stock of furniture wall paper etc.Call and see him. Work on the foundation of Mr.James' new residence began on Mouday morning.The building will be pushed rapidly to completion,and will be ready for occupancy in about three months Contractor Larsen informs us that the residences will be the finest in this part of the country. While repairing a piece of machinery one day last week our friend Theo.Flotow accidentally struck himself violently in the left knee with a heavy hammer with which he was working For a time he thought he had broken his leg but fortunately such was not the case,and only a very serious bruise resulted. Beginning May Day and continuing every Sunday thereafter during the season there will be a picnic at the Lauding.Louis Bolz will entertain his visitors in royal style There will be dancing,booting,fishing and a general good time The Norwalk brass band will be in attendance.A grand time is assured to all who attend Go down and see Louis and enjoy yourself. The sum of $1,55642 was allowed Los Angeles county by our Supervisors on Tuesday.The sum completes the award of the Commission in Partition.The Auditor was instructed to take his receipt in full for the amount of the whole award,$14,081.The payment of $1,55042 was made in conformity with the opinion of District Attorney Sanborn to the effect that that amount was still due Los Angeles. The Al Fal Fa entertainment at The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual 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. Elocution and Physical Culture. Mrs. Swingley-Ryler, from New York, has taken the Bates cottage on Center street, and is prepared to form classes or give private lessons in Elocution and Delsarte. Apply at the cottage. Terms reasonable. Strayed. Gray mare, six years old, weight 1,050, branded H C. Liberal reward for return of same to W. F. Middleham, Anaheim. Lost. Black and tan dog. Liberal reward paid for return to S. S. Federman. Marble Goods. Harry Jessen of Santa Ana begs to inform his friends and the public generally that he is carrying a large stock of marble goods, monuments, etc., and defies competition as to quality of work. The lowest prices, and none but first-class workmen employed. Horses for Sale. Good horses for sale. Inquire of Chas. McDonald, on Mr. Cox's ranch at Almond station of S. P. R. R. mar26-6t Wetzel's Fine Meats. Wetzel keeps the choicest Steaks, Chops, and Roasts ever sold in Anaheim. Call and examine. None but the finest meats sold. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co. "Standard." je19 tf The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. There will be dancing, boating, fishing and a general good time. The Norwalk brass band will be in attendance. A grand time is assured to all who attend. Go down and see Louis and enjoy yourself. The sum of $1,556 42 was allowed Los Angeles county by our Supervisors on Tuesday. The sum completes the award of the Commission in Partition. The Auditor was instructed to take his receipt in full for the amount of the whole award, $14,081. The payment of $1,550 42 was made in conformity with the opinion of District Attorney Sanborn to the effect that that amount was still due Los Angeles. The Al Fal Fa entertainment at the Opera-house on Monday evening was largely attended, and the performance was highly enjoyable. The members of the company are clever artists, always entertaining and never dull. The company gives a good "street show," and the entodor exhibitions have been attended by crowds during the week. The company left yesterday for San Bernardino. The class in shorthand to be instructed by Joseph Fennessy will meet at the office of the irrigation district next Saturday evening at half-past 7 o'clock. All those desiring to join the class should be on hand, when further particulars may be learned. Mr. Fennessy is one of the best stenographers in the State, and has achieved large success as an instructor. Read the advertisement of orange land for sale on the Olinda ranch. This land is as fine as any in the State, and during the week Engineer J. D. Schuyler has been engaged in developing water enough to cover the entire tract. The ranch is composed of rich land, and the location is the beat that could be desired. All information will be furnished by C. A. Bailey at the ranch, or may be secured by addressing him through the postoffice here. Read the advertisement for further particulars. The Los Angeles Times of Tuesday contains the following regarding a former Anaheimer: A complaint was filed in the police court yesterday by H. Bremerman, the proprietor of the Kentucky Stables, charging a youth named Joe Rodriguez with having committed the crime of battery. Bremerman alleged that he called at a saloon on Upper Main street a few days ago to collect a bill and presented his claim to the saloon-man behind the bar. That individual, however, refused to pay it and Bremerman was turning to leave the saloon when Rodriguez, whom he did not know and had not previously noticed, rushed at him and hit him in the face with his fist. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U.S. Government Food Report. 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 coats, 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 OUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK, N.Y 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. 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 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 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. Sausages. FAIR PRICES. Backs' Building, Los Angeles Street Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF JULIA SCHNEIDER, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Julia Schneider, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. JULIUS J. SCHNEIDER, Administrator of the estate of Julia Schneider, deceased. Dateel at Anaheim, April 15, 1891. Richard Melrose attorney for administrator. ap19-5t CHANGE OF PARTNERSHIP. TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY — The Furniture and Undertaking business on the corner of Los Angeles and Chestnut streets, which we have carried on in Anaheim for a number of years, has been dissolved. We thank our friends and customers for the confidence and liberal patronage they have shewn us. Respectfully, Anaheim, April 15, 1831. F. & J. BACKS. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Has moved his paint shop to Dennis' old stand on Center street, near the opera-house, and is ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING