anaheim-gazette 1891-05-07

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Interesting Meeting of Irrigation Directors. The District's Office Will Remain in Anaheim—Treasurer Keith's Salary Reduced to $4 per Month, and a Tart Resolution Addressed to Him—Other Items—The Ubiquitous Reporter Comes to the Surface Again—Essence of the Supervisors. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session on Tuesday morning. The topic of greatest interest locally to which the board gave their attention was the matter of considering whether the office of the district should remain in Anaheim or be removed to Fullerton. Dr. Spencer's motion to accept of the proposition of the Fullerton folks to furnish them rent free for two years, which was seconded by Mr. Crowther, was defeated, there being a tie vote, Messrs. Korn and Ryan voting no, against Messrs. Spencer and Crowther, who voted aye. The proposition was subsequently laid on the table. Dr. Spencer is never guilty of mincing words when favoring or opposing a motion. He favored the Fullerton proposition because he voiced the sentiments of his constituents by so doing. He has a habit of "speaking out in meeting" which even those who differ with him must admire. He favors moving to Fullerton, and from his standpoint presents good reasons therefor. Directors Ryan and Korn swear by Anaheim, and all things being equal, are with us every time. Director Crowther voted in favor of moving, but stated on the streets after the meeting was over that he always favored Anaheim as the place of meeting. His explanation was not satisfactory to two of his tenants, who occupy his houses in Anaheim, and they gave notice that they would move out of them. Another subject of interest was the passage of a resolution calling upon Treasurer Keith for an explanation of his conduct in holding on to his office while residing out of the district. There is no doubt that the Treasurer is disqualified from holding the office, and the board's resolution is regarded as being a mild request for his resignation. His salary was also reduced from $12 to $4 per month. A complete resume of the proceedings of the board will be found below. President Korn called the meeting to order do so. As Keith failed to put in an appearance, his absence was commented on in rather an unfavorable light. After each one of the Directors had taken a resounding whack at the truant Treasurer, Mr. Ryan moved the following resolution: Whereas, The Treasurer of this district, F. H. Keith, has removed from this district and appearing that the board of Anaheim has for sometime past been fulfilling all the duties of the Treasurer; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Treasurer, F. H. Keith, be requested to make a full explanation of this seeming neglect of his official duties. The resolution was seconded by Director Spencer, and carried unanimously. The resolution is regarded as a delicate hint to the Treasurer to send in his resignation. Claim of F. Ey for $14 50 for double assessment, with interest at 2 per cent per month, allowed to the extent of $13 19, the amount of claim minus the interest, as the law does not permit of the payment of 2 per cent interest per month. The Directors came near losing their breath at the interest charge. The windows were raised, and the following bills were allowed: A. Langenberger, supplies... $1 50 F. H. Keith, salary as Treasurer... $1 20 R. Melrose, notary's fees in acknowledging debty... $2 05 Kuchai tires, printing... $5 50 B. V. Garwood, salary as Secretary, etc... $1 6 40 J. Backs, rent (last call)... $1 2 00 Total... $74 30 Collector Cadman brought in his demand for $50 for salary during May. As his salary was subjected to the evaporation process at last month's meeting, it was disallowed, to which the Collector excepted. The board decided to give Treasurer Keith another whack in the matter of his salary. They claim that the district cannot afford to pay him $12 per month for the work he performs. Mr. Ryan thereupon introduced the following resolution: Whereas, It appears that the only duty performed by the Treasurer of this district is that of making a monthly report, and that this district receives no consideration that the two days pay for paying warrants; therefore, be it Resolved, That the compensation of the Treasurer be and is hereby reduced to the sum of $4 for one day's labor per month. A letter from M. H., de Young of the San Francisco Chronicle was read, stating that a reporter of his journal would visit Anaheim shortly for the purpose of writing up our irrigation district. The Directors will entertain the visiting scribe, and a ride about the district will be arranged. The editor of this journal has been tendered a kind invitation to go along, which he has accepted with thanks. Those of the good people of the district who are down on our visiting list and have old wine in their cellars will please place facets in appropriate positions immediately, for the scribe will be here shortly. Those who are not down on our visiting list and have wine to sample may get on the list without extra charge by applying at this office. L. Oppenheimer of San Bernardino wrote respecting the redemption of fifty lots in the district that had bean paid for taxes. As the labor of ascertainting the amount due, to two large parties led by them on the mortgageers of the debts; that they apply the lands and furniture. A suit of local interest was Superior Court last week. H. Kroeger, J. H. Bullard, Melrose vs. Theodore Reiswaite, S. Littlefield and N. The complaint alleges that in behalf of the affairs of the Anaheim Company on September 3, 1888 holders of the corporation division of the property, which Hotel Del Campo, and a debt debts now owing by the Kroeger and Melrose agree $0,000 of the indebtedness within three weeks after that The defendants assumed $22,000 debtedness, of which they have At the same time the default into an agreement with plaintiff them harmless in the matters assumed by defendants, liable for the payment thereof lands conveyed to the defenders first applied to and used for that the debts assumed by debtors should be primarily held in court. The complaint also alleges that facilitate the settlement of the corporation Reiswaite and Kroeger their promissory note to R. Anderson; that Kroeger receive consideration for said note, but made for the accommodation of ants. The complaint states that this agreement defended a portion of the premises and applied only $2,000 of its payment of the debts assumed and used the sum of $6,000 use and benefit; to wit: in particular formed that defendants intend national mortgages on the property for the purpose of paying that agreed to pay, and that if def mortgagee the property she thereafter be sufficient to pay she said debts, and that in plaintiffs would have to pay unless said debts are at once will be sued therefor and be paid them. The prayer of the complainant defendants be compelled to praised by them on the mortgageers of the debts; that they apply the lands and furniture over that he always favored Anaheim as the place of meeting. His explanation was not satisfactory to two of his tenants, who occupy his houses in Anaheim, and they gave notice that they would move out of them. Another subject of interest was the passage of a resolution calling upon Treasurer Keith for an explanation of his conduct in holding on to his office while residing out of the district. There is no doubt that the Treasurer is disqualified from holding the office, and the board's resolution is regarded as being a mild request for his resignation. His salary was also reduced from $12 to $4 per month. A complete resume of the proceedings of the board will be found below. President Korn called the meeting to order shortly after 10 o'clock. There were present Directors Ryan, Korn, Spencer and Crowthor. Absent, the Director from Yorba. Secretary Garwood read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which were approved. Treasurer Keith made his monthly report, as follows: Cash on hand April 16... $5,770 10 Received from A. U. W. Co... 60 00 Received from Collector, May 4... 12 50 Total... $5,848 00 Paid on warrants during April... 523 00 Balance on hand May 4... $5,325 00 The report was received and placed on file. The report of the Committee of the Whole, appointed to confer with the Directors of the water company, regarding the terms of the transfer of the latter's property to the district, was submitted and filed. The tenor of this report is known to our readers, having been already published in these columns. The Secretary read letters from C. C. Wright of Stanialas, W. S. Green of Colusa and others in reference to the status of irrigation districts throughout the State, and wherein their existence is imperiled by the large land holding class. The letters were received and placed on file, to be taken up for consideration later. J. C. Young of Pomona appeared before the board and stated that he was part owner in a tract of 307 acres situated four miles north of South Riverside, nine miles south of Pomona and four miles from the head of the Cajon ditch, on which 400 inches of water had been developed, and which he thought could be increased to 1,000 inches without great expenditure. He offered this, on behalf of the company owning it, to the district at $110 per acre, or $33,770. The proposition was made in writing and filled for future consideration. A communication was read from Joseph Backs, stating that by the co-operations of several liberal-spirited business men of Anaheim, he was enabled to offer the district rent free for a year. The Fullerton proposition was to furnish rent free for two years, provided the district moved across the sand-wash. When both propositions had been read Director Spencer moved that the Fullerton proposition be accepted. The motion was seconded by Director Crowther. Mr. Spencer then proceeded to speak in favor of his motion, saying that while he transacted nearly all of his business here, still he would vote in favor of the Fullerton proposition in view of the fact that free rent was given for two years, whereas free rent in town lasted for only one year. He represented Fullerton precinct, and voiced the sentiments of his constituents in favor Fullerton as a meeting place. Director Ryan stated that personally it made but little difference to him whether the board met at Anaheim or at Fullerton, but his constituents were all in favor of Anaheim, as it was the larger place and the most central in the district. In going to the office at Fullerton, should it be established there, his constituents, who comprised with over that he always favored Anaheim as the place of meeting. His explanation was not satisfactory to two of his tenants, who occupy his houses in Anaheim, and they gave notice that they would move out of them. Another subject of interest was the passage of a resolution calling upon Treasurer Keith for an explanation of his conduct in holding on to his office while residing out of the district. There is no doubt that the Treasurer is disqualified from holding the office, and the board's resolution is regarded as being a mild request for his resignation. His salary was also reduced from $12 to $4 per month. A complete resume of the proceedings of the board will be found below. President Korn called the meeting to order shortly after 10 o'clock. There were present Directors Ryan, Korn, Spencer and Crowthor. Absent, the Director from Yorba. Secretary Garwood read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which were approved. Treasurer Keith made his monthly report, as follows: Cash on hand April 16... $5,770 10 Received from A. U. W. Co... 60 00 Received from Collector, May 4... 12 50 Total... $5,848 00 Paid on warrants during April... 523 00 Balance on hand May 4... $5,325 00 The report was received and placed on file. The report of the Committee of the Whole, appointed to confer with the Directors of the water company, regarding the terms of the transfer of the latter's property to the district, was submitted and filed. The tenor of this report is known to our readers, having been already published in these columns. The Secretary read letters from C. C. Wright of Stanialas, W. S. Green of Colusa and others in reference to the status of irrigation districts throughout the State, and wherein their existence is imperiled by the large land holding class. The letters were received and placed on file, to be taken up for consideration later. J. C. Young of Pomona appeared before the board and stated that he was part owner in a tract of 307 acres situated four miles north of South Riverside, nine miles south of Pomona and four miles from the head of the Cajon ditch, on which 400 inches of water had been developed, and which he thought could be increased to 1,000 inches without great expenditure. He offered this, on behalf of the company owning it, to the district at $110 per acre, or $33,770. The proposition was made in writing and filled for future consideration. A communication was read from Joseph Backs, stating that by the co-operations of several liberal-spirited business men of Anaheim, he was enabled to offer the district rent free for a year. The Fullerton proposition was to furnish rent free for two years, provided the district moved across the sand-wash. When both propositions had been read Director Spencer moved that the Fullerton proposition be accepted. The motion was seconded by Director Crowther. Mr. Spencer then proceeded to speak in favor of his motion, saying that while he transacted nearly all of his business here, still he would vote in favor of the Fullerton proposition in view of the fact that free rent was given for two years, whereas free rent in town lasted for only one year. He represented Fullerton precinct, and voiced the sentiments of his constituents in favor Fullerton as a meeting place. Director Ryan stated that personally it made but little difference to him whether the board met at Anaheim or at Fullerton, but his constituents were all in favor of Anaheim, as it was the larger place and the most central in the district. In going to the office at Fullerton, should it be established there, his constituents, who comprised with over that he always favored Anaheim as the place of meeting. His explanation was not satisfactory to two of his tenants, who occupy his houses in Anaheim, and they gave notice that they would move out of them. Another subject of interest was the passage of a resolution calling upon Treasurer Keith for an explanation of his conduct in holding on to his office while residing out of the district. There is no doubt that the Treasurer is disqualified from holding on to his office while residing out of the district. These are some matters will be discussed. The Ubiquitous Reporter Resumes His Ride through Centralia. I am surprised to find that from some reason or other, je ne sais quoi. Centralia has been so thoroughly neglected in your paper. It cannot be for want of energy on the part of its people, for the general good condition of their farms would belie that assertion, nor can it be for any want of subject matter, as from the well-tilled 100-acre nursery of Tim Carroll, which helps to form its western boundary, to its expectant town of Buena Park, which helps to make up its northern line, and from its southwestern side, where the Alamitos ranch closes up the stretch of farm land that stops only at the old Santa Ana river bed; there is food enough furnished tothe pencil of your reporter to make up several columns of your estimable paper. Tim Carroll's well-appointed nursery needs no further description than that which he has given to the country in his fine pamphlet issued from your office. Crossing the road from Tim's we come to the 80-acre farm recently acquired by Mr. Dewey, who in illustrating the saying that a "new broom sweeps clean," has brought order out of the chaos that has attended this farm for several years,and presents tothe visitor a sample of a well-tilled farm. Adjoining this isthe 140 acresof John H. Roller,who has put outthis year65acresina new orange archchard,andwhichnow,从its thriftyappearance,bispeaksanearlyandlargeincometoitsworthowner.Whe happenedinattimewhenMr.RellerwasexplainingtothisfriendswhatheknewaboutTiddlay-Winksparties,andwhatwiththecongentialcompanyassembled,thesumptuoussuppuerweassociatedingettingawaywith,andthepeculiarmethodthatfriendR.hasofexpatiatingontiddlay-Winks,feltfullysatisfiedCentraliahasa valuable acquisitioninMr.Rrollerandfamily. Squire Landell's farmof100acresadjoinsMr.Roller'sbutknowingthatthe JudgewasinthecityattendingbusinesswehadnotthetemeritytofacetheSiberianbloedhoundthathequietlyinformedusonedaykeepforthebenefitofintudringreporters. The place,howeverlookedtobeinfineorder,andwhenwecancatchtheJudgeathomewewillgivehimamoreextendednotice. FollowingthisaretherespectivefarmsofMr.Lyons,Mr.Frantz,Mr.Bowen,Mr.SquireLandell's farmof100acresadjoinsMr.Roller'sbutknowingthatthe JudgewasinthecityattendingbusinesswehadnotthetemeritytofacetheSiberianbloedhoundthathequietlyinformedusonedaykeepforthebenefitofintudringreporters. The followingistheprogramseventhmeetingoftheOrangeTeachers'AssociationtobeheldSchoolbuildingatSantaAnnao10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hallcallandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hall callandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.M.,hall callandmusic10:A.M. 10:A.m.,hall callandmusic (Note that this is not a complete list; it includes only those matters which are explicitly mentioned.) saying that while he be transacted nearly all of his business here, still he would vote in favor of the Fullerton proposition in view of the fact that free rent was given for two years, whereas free rent in town lasted for only one year. He represented Fullerton precinct, and voiced the sentiments of his constituents in favor Fullerton as a meeting place. Director Ryan stated that personally it made little difference to him whether the board met at Anaheim or at Fullerton, but his constituents were all in favor of Anaheim, as it was the larger place and the most central in the district. In going to the office at Fullerton, should it be established there, his constituents, who comprised with those in Anaheim the great majority of voters in the district, would be put to greater expense during the year than would be saved in the rental by going across the sandwash. Director Crowthier, who favored the Fullerton proposition, saw that Mr. Ryan would vote in favor of Anaheim, and so he directed his remarks toward Mr. Korn, to see probably whether he might not influence him over to the trans-sandwash proposition. He recalled the fact that trains over the Santa Fe ran so often that it would be no more trouble to Mr. Korn to go to Fullerton than to come into Anaheim. Mr. Ryan (interrupting)—"The cars do not run for the benefit of the Directors." Mr. Korn, arising, said that it made considerable difference to him and his constituents whether the office was located here or at Fullerton. The latter place was small. Five minutes' walk from that village would take one out of the district. Anaheim was in the center of the district, and the great preponderance of voters desired the office in town. Mr. Ryan called for the question, and the vote resulted: To move to Fullerton—Directors Spencer and Crowther. To stay in this destined to be great railroad center—Directors Korn and Ryan. The latter gentleman then moved to lay the Fullerton proposition on the table, which was done, and the same, like the fabled McIntyre, celebrated in song and story, went down to the bottom of the sea. Notification was received from J. W. Shanklin that the Regents of the State University had $100,000 to invest, which he thought could be placed in bonds of the district. The Secretary was authorized to communicate with Mr. Shanklin in reference to the same. At noon the board adjourned for lunch, and reassembled at 1 o'clock. The question of Treasury Keith's disqualification was next discussed at length. At last month's meeting the question was deferred for one month, at that officer's request. He stated that if at Tuesday's meeting the board desired him to resign he would away with, and the peculiar method that friend R. has of expatiating on Tiddloy-Winks, we felt fully satisfied that Centralia has a valuable acquaintance in Mr. Roller and family. Squire Landell's farm of 100 acres adjoins Mr. Roller's, but knowing that the Judge was in the city attending to business, we had not the temerity to face the Siberian bloedhound that he quietly informed us one day he kept for the benefit of intruders reporters. The place, however, looked to be in fine order, and when we can catch the Judge at home, we will give him a more extended notice. Following this are the respective farms of Mr. Lyons, Mr. Frantz, Mr. Bowen, Mr. Potter and Mr. Foster, and sandwiches as it were between the Centralia Colony tract and the newly acquired land of the Advontists we mentioned last week, is the octagon-shaped schoolhouse of Centralia, than which we do not know of a handsome building of the kind in Southern California. Artesian wells are being put down by Mr. Lathrop, Mr. Bowen and also by Squire Pierce on his new farm in the locality. Silas Holman has recently struck a good well of one half inch flow on his forty acres, adjoining Mr. Bowen. A little to the south towards Westminster, W. J. Cole has his stock and dairy farm, where he is accumulating a herd of Jersey cattle that is going to be a credit to this section. We did not have time to go over to Buena Park, which lies along the railroad on the north end of Centralia, but must reserve that portion for another time, when we hope to be able to give more particulars as to the capabilities of that section and some data as to the growing crops. UNQUITOUS REPORTER. Skating Carnival. The skating carnival on Saturday evening was largely attended. Prizes were awarded as follows: Best lady skater, Grace Adams; best gent skater, Frank Arthur of Pasadena; best sustained lady character, Eva Littlefield, letter carrier; best sustained gent character, George Heffner, Chinaman; best girl skater, Mallah Godfrey; best boy skater, Floyd Van Valen. After the prizes were awarded all enjoyed a social hop, which was kept up until midnight. Next Saturday evening, championship skating contest. The rink is open day and evening. So? Los Angeles Times. The Anaheim Gazette says that the Presidential party "whisked" through that place at 2 o'clock in the morning. Uncle Jerry Rusk always travels with whiskers. Ana-W. J. Rea, Goesper S., Yorbba-Paul Golter. Capistrane delson. On Tuesday the board granted sen a license to sell liquors a second ward of Santa Ana, a fourth ward of Santa Ana, a fifth ward of Santa Ana, a sixth ward of Santa Ana, a seventh ward of Santa Ana, a eighth ward of Santa Ana, a ninth ward of Santa Ana, a tenth ward of Santa Ana, a eleventh ward of Santa Ana, a twelfth ward of Santa Ana, a thirteenth ward of Santa Ana, a fourteenth ward of Santa Ana, a fifteenth ward of Santa Ana, a sixteenth ward of Santa Ana, a seventeenth ward of Santa Ana, a eighteenth ward of Santa Ana, a nineteenth ward of Santa Ana, a twelfteenth ward of Santa Ana, a thirteenth ward of Santa Ana, a fourteenth ward of Santa Ana, a fifteenth ward of Santa Ana, a sixteenth ward of Santa Ana, a seventeenth ward of Santa Ana, a eighteenth ward of Santa Ana, a nineteenth ward of Santa Ana, a twelfteenth ward of Santa Ana, a thirteenth ward of Santa Ana, a fourteenth ward of Santa Ana, a fifteenth ward of Santa Ana, a sixteenth ward of Santa Ana, a seventeenth ward of Santa Ana, a eighteenth ward of Santa Anna, a nineteenth ward of Santa Anna, a twelfteenthwardofSantaAnna, a thirteenthwardofSantaAnna, a fourteenthwardofSantaAnna, a fifteenthwardofSantaAnna, a sixteenthwardofSantaAnna, a seventeenthwardofSantaAnna, a eighteenthwardofSantaAnna, a nineteenthwardofSantaAnna, a twelfteenthwardofSantaAnna, a thirteenthwardofSantaAnna, a fourteenthwardofSantaAnna, a fifteenthwardofSantaAnna, a sixteenthwardofSantaAnna, a seventeenthwardofSantaAnna, a eighteenthwardofSantaAnna, a nineteenthwardofSantaAnna, a twelfteenthwardofSantaAnna, Keep your money at home by Milling Co.'s goods. TWO LARGE SUITS. THE PARTIES LEADING CITIZENS OF ANAHEIM—PROBABLY AN UNDERSTANDING WILL BE ARRIVED AT WITHOUT RECOURSE TO LAW. A suit of local interest was begun in the superior Court last week. It is entitled to Kroeger, J. H. Bullard and Richard Helrose vs. Theodore Reiser, A. Goldthwaite, S. Littlefield and M. L. Wecks. The complaint alleges that in a settlement of the affairs of the Anaheim Improvement company on September 3, 1890, the stockholders of the corporation agreed upon a division of the property, which includes the hotel Del Campo, and a division of the debts then owing by the corporation. Kroeger and Melrose agreed to assume 10,000 of the indebtedness, which they paid within three weeks after the agreement. The defendants assumed $22,000 of the indebtedness, of which they paid $6,500. At the same time the defendants entered into an agreement with plaintiffs to hold them harmless in the matter of the debts assumed by defendants, plaintiffs being able for the payment thereof, and that the ends conveyed to the defendants should be first applied to and used for the payment of the debts assumed by defendants, and could be primarily held in trust therefor. The complaint also alleges that in order to facilitate the settlement of the affairs of the Corporation Reiser and Kroeger executed their promissory note to R. and M. Luedke for $10,000; that Kroeger received no consideration for said note, but that it was made for the accommodation of the defendants. The complaint states that in violation of this agreement the defendants mortgaged a portion of the premises for $8,000, and applied only $2,000 of said amount to the payment of the debts assumed by them, used the sum of $6,000 for their own debt and benefit, to wit: in purchasing furniture for the hotel; that plaintiffs are informed that defendants intend to place additional mortgages on the property, and not for the purpose of paying the debts they need to pay, and that if defendants do so mortgage the property the same will not necessitate be sufficient to pay and satisfy the said debts, and that in that event plaintiffs would have to pay them; that less said debts are at once paid plaintiffs will be used therefor and be compelled to pay them. The prayer of the complaint is that the defendant be compelled to pay the $6,000 used by them on the mortgage to the owner of the debts; that they be required to apply the lands and furniture to the pay- Kleinigkeiten. Prof. Frautz has hung out a new tonsil sign. The Santa Ana Press has enlarged. We are pleased to note the evidence of our contemporary's prosperity. W. E. Wright, of the First National Bank of Los Angeles, was the guest of Geo. Horr on Tuesday. A hop will be given at the Hotel del Campo next Saturday evening, when it is expected a most enjoyable time will be had. Work on Plez James' residence on Charles street is being pushed. The building will probably be completed some time in July. It will be an ornament to Anaheim. The Hoosier picnic at Santiago Canyon May Day was one long to be remembered by those who attended. When it comes to getting up pionies the Hoosiers are in it every time. The suit of E. R. Amerige vs. Edwin Clark, for $40 back rent due on a house occupied by the latter at Fullerton, was decided by Judge Landell on Monday in favor of the plaintiff. Sheldon Littlefield Jr. was bitten by a spider while at home last Saturday, and for a time serious consequences were apprehended. He is getting along as well as could be expected. Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R., will hereafter hold their meetings at Chadbeurne's Hall. Fullerton, this hall being furnished rent free. There are sixteen members of the Post, only two being residents of Anaheim. Mrs. Golter of Yorba, who was so severely injured in the runaway accident on Monday of last week, is somewhat improved, but is still very law. It will be a long time before her shattered knoe cap will be sufficiently recovered to allow of her leaving the house. The striking wire of Oscar Luedke's town clock broke one day last week, and the hours were consequently not sounded for several days. Oscar repaired the apparatus on Tuesday and now the clock strikes the hours and quarter hours as of yore. Mr. Vail of Fullerton was so unfortunate as to have two of his fingers severed by his buzz-saw one day last week. Mr. Vaughan, who took his place at the saw, also had the misfortune to have his hand badly cut a short time after Mr. Vail's accident. Max Nebelung was the happiest man in town on May Day, the reason being the arrival of a son and hair at his place. It is to be regarded as a necessity to the people throughout the United States. An expression like this is in marked contrast to the foolish opinions uttered by California passimists who every once in a while talk of the orange industry being overdone. A. Snyder having disposing of his stock of dry goods, has returned to Santa Ana. The Supervisors have appointed J. B. Perry Horticultural Commissioner for this district. A good selection. Uncle Hiram Hamilton and I. M. Rafferty are the other commissioners. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: H. H. Bixby, R. F. Anderson, R. M. de Chavez, Miss Nelhe Differdaffer, Sam Finley, Mr. Frees, Chas Fridd, Tison Linsey, Chas Madiden, Wm. McGoffin, I. D. Mills, Jos Roeder, Kong Wo Keo and Geo. Stern. Max Nebelung, Assessor of the irrigation district, received a letter yesterday from Brunson, Wilson & Lamme, attorneys of the district, stating that in their opinion the Board of Directors have no authority to order the Assessor not to make an assessment in the district this year. Max will consequently enter upon his duties as Assessor next week. Secretary Horr, of the Loan and Building Association, informs us that there are 150 shares of stock subscribed for the new series about to be issued, and that it is the intention to make the issue 200 shares instead of 100, as originally intended. The association is booming along at a very satisfactory rate. All those who have not subscribed for stock should do so at once. Call on the Secretary for particulars. PERSONAL MELANGE. Colonel Messmore of Orange was in town on legal business last Saturday. Attorney M. L. Wicks was in town on Monday on a short business visit. Henry Bremermann of Los Angeles was in town on Saturday on a business trip. Ed Sand, who visited with Colonel Ey, has taken his departure for San Francisco. J. H. Bennett of Santa Ana was in to see us yesterday and helped to set up paper up. Harry Arthur and Arleigh Hess of Pasadena were guests of Neill Bailey last week. Coroner Ey is in San Francisco in attendance upon the Grand Lodge of the American Legion of Honor. George E. Maxwell, an old San Diego boy, now representing the American Oil Company of San Francisco, was in town on Monday on a flying trip. For the hotel; that plaintiffs are informed that defendants intend to place additional mortgages on the property, and not the purpose of paying the debts they need to pay, and that if defendants do so mortgage the property the same will not be reared be sufficient to pay and satisfy said debts, and that in that event plaintiffs would have to pay them; that less said debts are at once paid plaintiffs will be used therefor and be compelled to pay them. The prayer of the complaint is that the defendant be compelled to pay the $5,000 used by them on the mortgage to the owner of the debts; that they be required to apply the lands and furniture to the payment of the said costs in such manner as to the Court may seem fit, and that they be freed from further encumbering the premises, except for the purpose of paying all debts. Following this suit was one by R. and M. Redeke against Reiser and Kroeger on the 10,000 note mentioned and the attachment of all of Kroeger's property. We learn that it is probable that all these matters will be amicably adjusted in the actions dismissed. Dr. Hullard Surprised. The mail on Tuesday brought the follow-up anonymous letter, written by a lady, which is exempted from our general rule excluding anonymous communications, and enclosed a place in our columns: There was a pleasant gathering on Thursday evenlast of the Native Daughters, who met at the Miss Higgins and proceeded to Doctor Bullard's office. In an appropriate speech thanked the Doctor his kindly given services and presented him with a酒瓶 spoonholder. Doubtless it was a surprise to Doctor, and some have been heard say a "most valuable gift," "the being fond of spooning; but there is only gossip." Who knows? To be sure, who knows? But the next one we our fair correspondent writes to us, she would sign her name, not necessarily for application, you know, dear, but simply as guarantee of what Count Smith would say, good faith." Essence of the Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met on Monday put in almost the entire day wrestling with the saloon ordinance. Protesta against granting of saloon licenses were heard on Laguna, Garden Grove, Westminster, James, Newport, West Orange and Elida precincts, and as the protests were used by a large majority of the voters in each precinct, no licenses were ordered issued in the precincts. Applications for licensees from those precincts were frequently denied. The following applications for licensees were granted: Anaheim Hart, Fritz Ruhlman, T.J. F. Boege, Jennick Lieb, D. Vincent, H. Knapke, and Maurer Fullerton—R. Wesser. Santa Ana—W. J. Rea, Gosper & St. John.uba—Paul Golden. Capistrano—M. Mennon. On Tuesday the board granted Mrs. Diorka a license to sell liquor at Fullerton refused to issue one for a saloon in the north ward of Santa Ana, a protest signed by a majority of the voters in the ward being filed against the saloon. Teachers' Association. The following is the programme for the fourth meeting of the Orange County Teachers' Association to be held in the Highool building at Santa Ana on May 9th: A.M.-Roll call and music. 10:20 A.M.-Class Mr. Vail of Fullerton was so unfortunate as to have two of his fingers severed by his buzz-saw one day last week. Mr. Savage, who took his place at the saw, also had the unfortunate to have his hand badly cut a short time after Mr. Vail's accident. Max Nebelung was the happiest man in town on May Day, the reason being the arrival of a son and hair at his place. It is a very pretty baby, taking very much after its distinguished father—a chip of the old block, in other words, as it were. Do we get any more cigars for that, Max? A very pleasant surprise party was tendered last evening to the Misses Theresa and Rebecca Harris of San Luis Obispo, who are at present the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpan. The occasion will long be remembered as one of the most enjoyable society events ever held in this city. The May Day picnic at the Landing was attended by probably the largest crowd that ever assembled there. The day was happily spent in boating, fishing, dancing, etc. During the season a picnic will be given every Sunday at the Landing, to which a general extension is invited the public, and a good time assured to all who attend. It will doubtless be gratifying to our people to know that the roller skating daily and nightly occurring at the Opera-house has not and will not materially damage the floor, as a coating covering it. Only a few superficial serathes are visible, the worst of which are easily remedied by sand papering or planing. Manager Walton is under contract to leave the floor in good condition. John Lemke of Placentia was in to see us other day and informs us that his young thirty-acre orange orchard looks as fine as any in the country. The orchard is entirely free from scale, and the vigilant proprietor keeps an angle eye out for any newcomings specimens of pests that may be inclined to light on his trees. He finds coal oil very efficacious in destroying scale, and has used it in former years with telling effect. A Pomona man sent a large box of young orange blossoms to a Cincinnati florist last week for decorations at a wedding. The florist paid $25 for the blossoms, and has telegraphed that nearly all of them arrived in Cincinnati in fine condition. The stems of the blossoms were carefully placed in potsets, and wax put about the stems to keep the moisture in the vegetable. The juice of the potatoes will keep flowers or blossoms fresh and fragrant for over a week sometimes. Thirty-two carloads of machinery have arrived at Chino for the sugar factory, and more is expected daily. The machinery comes direct from Germany, via New Orleans and the Southern Pacific Railroad, and is said to be the finest ever brought to this country. It will be put in position at ones. The buildings are rapidly approaching completion, and the factory will be put in operation some time during the early fall. It was reported in Los Angeles one day last week that the case of the Niete heirs against settlers on lands purchased from the town clock broke one day last week, Oscar repaired the apparatus on Tuesday and now the clock strikes the hours and quarter hours as of yore. Mr. Vail of Fullerton was so unfortunate as to have two of his fingers severed by his buzz-saw one day last week. Mr. Savage, who took his place at the saw, also had the unfortunate to have his hand badly cut a short time after Mr. Vail's accident. Max Nebelung was the happiest man in town on May Day, the reason being the arrival of a son and hair at his place. It is a very pretty baby, taking very much after its distinguished father—a chip of the old block, in other words, as it were. Do we get any more cigars for that, Max? A very pleasant surprise party was tendered last evening to the Misses Theresa and Rebecca Harris of San Luis Obispo, who are at present the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpan. The occasion will long be remembered as one of the most enjoyable society events ever held in this city. The May Day picnic at the Landing was attended by probably the largest crowd that ever assembled there. The day was happily spent in boating, fishing, dancing, etc. During the season a picnic will be given every Sunday at the Landing, to which a general extension is invited to leave the floor in good condition. It will doubtlessly be gratifying to our people to know that the roller skating daily and nightly occurring at the Opera-house has not and will not materially damage the floor, as a coating covering it. Only a few superficial serathes are visable, the worst of which are easily remedied by sand papering or planing. Manager Walton is under contract to Leave the floor in good condition. John Lemke of Placentia was in to see us other day and informs us that his young thirty-acre orange orchard looks as fine as any in the country. The orchard is entirely free from scale, and the vigilant proprietor keeps an angle eye out for any newcoming specimens of pests that may be inclined to light on his trees. He finds coal oil very efficacious in destroying scale, and has used it in former years with telling effect. A Pomona man sent a large box of young orange blossoms to a Cincinnati florist last week for decorations at a wedding. The florist paid $25 for the blossoms, and has telegraphed that nearly all of them arrived in Cincinnati in fine condition. The stems of the blossoms were carefully placed in potsets, and wax put about the stems to keep the moisture in the vegetable. The juice of the potatoes will keep flowers or blossoms fresh and fragrant for over a week sometimes. Thirty-two carloads of machinery have arrived at Chino for the sugar factory, and more is expected daily. The machinery comes direct from Germany, via New Orleans and the Southern Pacific Railroad, and is said to be the finest ever brought to this country. It will be put in position at ones. The buildings are rapidly approaching completion, and the factory will be put in operation some time during the early fall. It was reported in Los Angeles one day last week that the case of the Niete heirs against settlers on lands purchased from the town clock broke one day last week, Oscar repaired the apparatus on Tuesday and now the clock strikes the hours and quarter hours as of yore. Mr. Vail of Fullerton was so unfortunate as to have two of his fingers severed by his buzz-saw one day last week. Mr. Savage, who took his place at the saw, also had the unfortunate to have his hand badly cut a short time after Mr. Vail's accident. Max Nebelung was the happiest man in town on May Day, the reason being the arrival of a son and hair at his place. It is a very pretty baby, taking very much after its distinguished father—a chip of the old block, in other words, as it were. Do we get any more cigars for that, Max? A very pleasant surprise party was tendered last evening to the Misses Theresa and Rebecca Harris of San Luis Obispo, who are at present the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpan. The occasion will long be remembered as one of the most enjoyable society events ever held in this city. The May Day picnic at the Landing was attended by probably the largest crowd that ever assembled there. The day was happily spent in boating, fishing, dancing, etc. During the season a picnic will be given every Sunday at the Landing, to which a general extension is invited to leave the floor in good condition. It will doubtlessly be gratifying to our people to know that the roller skating daily and nightly occurring at the Opera-house has not and will not materially damage the floor, as a coating covering it. Only a few superficial serathes are visable, the worst of which are easily remedied by sand papering or planing. Manager Walton is under contract to Leave the floor in good condition. John Lemke of Placentia was in to see us other day and informs us that his young thirty-acre orange orchard looks as fine as any in the country. The orchard is entirely free from scale, and the vigilant proprietor keeps an angle eye out for any newcoming specimens of pests that may be inclined to light on his trees. He finds coal oil very efficacious in destroying scale, and has used it in former years with telling effect. A Pomona man sent a large box of young orange blossoms to a Cincinnati florist last week for decorations at a wedding. The florist paid $25 for the blossoms, and has telegraphed that nearly all of them arrived in Cincinnati in fine condition. The stems of the blossoms were carefully placed in potsets, and wax put about the stems to keep the moisture in the vegetable. The juice of the potatoes will keep flowers or blossoms fresh and fragrant for over a week sometimes. Thirty-two carloads of machinery have arrived at Chino for the sugar factory, and more is expected daily. The machinery comes directly from Germany, via New Orleans andthe Southern Pacific Railroad,and is said to 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OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOON TO BE USED FOR THE COMMONS OF THE COUNTYOF 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meeting-of-the-orange-county-teachers'-association-to-be held-in-the-high-school-building-at-Santa Ana-on-May-9: A.M.-Roll call-and music. 10:20 A.M.-Class N.A.M.-Roll call-and music. 10:20 A.M.-Class Total. Receipts-from-stamp-and-envelope-and-box rents. $2,113 35 Fees-for-money orders-adjusted-postal-notes. $136 09 Fees-for-money orders-adjusted-box rents. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sent-collect. $184 08 Number-of-m messages-sendcollectedmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesmessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessagesMessages- On Tuesday the board granted Mrs. Dierkka a license to sell liquors at Fullerton refused to issue one for a saloon in the north ward of Santa Ana, a protest signed by a majority of the voters in the ward being been filed against the saloon. Teachers' Association. The following is the programme for the fourth meeting of the Orange County Teachers' Association to be held in the High School building at Santa Ana on May 9th: A. M. Roll call and music: 10:20 A.M. Class nine, third grade, Miss Annette Johnson; 10:55 Discussion on course of study and examination; 11:35 P.M. Paper, Miss Hattie Parker; 2 p.m. Multiplication of arithmetic, Dr. A. W. Plummer, M. Business meeting. Teachers and friends of education are invited to meet with us. J. P. Greeley. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Wm. J. Hill to J. P. Eckler—N of NE¼ of Sec. 23, T 5, R 11; $3,000. V. S. Compton to J. W. Dunne—W 14 in lot 19, Kraemer tract, in Rancho Juan Canon de Santa Ana, in block K; $900. Same to same—14 acres in lot 19, block Kraemer tract; $5. M. Griffith & Co. to W. H. Bailoy—15 and 16, block 13, town of Carlton. William Livesey to O. A. Lane—Lots 12, 13, block 4, Carlton; $1. A. Lane to P. A. Stanton—Same property; $500. Stearns Ranchos Co. to same—25.66 acres of N of Sec. 9, T 4, R 10; $1,000. A. Stanton to Mrs. F. A. Summers—Same property; $150. I. L. Wicks to J. D Hall—All right, title interest in Clark's subdivision or addition to west part of Anaheim; $11-40. Stearns Ranchos Co. to P. A. Stanton—10 acres of N¼ of SW¼ of Sec. 17, T 4, R 10, agreement to convey; $450. A. Stanton to John Andrew—Assignent of above. Same to same—SW 10.08 acres of N¼ of Sec. 17, T 4, R 10, agreement tovey; $450. A. Stanton to Geo S. Metoalf—Assignent of above. Same to same—NE 10 acres of N¼ of Sec. 17, T 4, R 10, agreement to convey; $450. A. Stanton to E. B. Greene—Assignent of above. Keep your money at home by using Olive oiling Co.'s goods. Thirty-two carloads of machinery have arrived at Chino for the sugar factory, and more is expected daily. The machinery comes direct from Germany, via New Orleans and the Southern Pacific Railroad, and is said to be the finest ever brought to this country. It will be put in position at ones. The buildings are rapidly approaching completion, and the factory will be put in operation some time during the early fall. It was reported in Los Angeles one day last week that the case of the Niette hairs against settlers on lands purchased from the Stearns Ranchos Company, which had been taken to the Supreme Court on appeal by the Niettes, had been remanded back for a new trial. We have seen no confirmation of the report, however. This case was referred to at length in these columns at the time of its coming up for its trial several months ago. At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the water company on Saturday the company's delinquent assessment list was taken up and disposed of. Six shares of stock, being the only once delinquent, belonging to different parties, were sold in separate parcels to F. G. Ryan for $53. Bills to the amount of $331-18 were allowed, and time checks aggregating $2,237-57 were paid. This latter amount is the largest monthly pay roll the company has had for a very long time and was occasioned by the repairing of the upper ditch, which was almost entirely washed away in the heavy rains of a couple of months ago. Otto Young pitched his first game for San Francisco against San Jose Saturday, and although the latter club won,7 to 4, his pitching was not responsible for his club's defeat. Young was four times at bat, made no hits, stole a base, made one put out and two assists, made an error and struck out two men. San Jose hit him safely only 7 times, while San Francisco "sized up" the opposing pitcher for an even dozen "shots." Young is with a losing club, but although the company is somewhat speedy, he ought to be able to keep up with them. His friends hereabouts wish him well. The Herald of Chicago, in a complimentary editorial on the subject of the Southern California citrus exhibit in that city, speaking of the enormously increased production of oranges, pointed out that the consumption was increasing in a more rapid ratio than the production, and declared that the luscious golden fruit of this State will one day come A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest at all in leavening strength.-Latest U.S.Government Food Report. 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. 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? 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 JOSEPH HELMSEN, DEALER IN 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. 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. 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 yachtsmen within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Metrose, 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. api9-5 CHANGE OF PARTNERSHIP. TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.—The Furniture and Undertaking business on the corner of Los Angeles and Charlestrees, 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 shown us. Respectfully, Anaheim, April 15, 1881. F. & J. BACKS. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Has moved his paint shop to Dennis' old stand of Center street, near the opera-house, and is ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING