anaheim-gazette 1891-06-04

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... JUNE 4, 1891 The election for School Trustees on Tuesday resulted in the selection of B. J. Perry over Max Nebelung by a vote of 116 to 40. More excitement was manifested over the contest than in the vote for city bonds. The question of the retention of the present very efficient Principal, Prof. Grogan, entered largely into the canvass, and the result justifies the conclusion of his friends, that the people want him to continue where he is. He is able and painstaking, and a gentleman of thorough scholarship. We understand Mr. Nebelung is friendly to Prof. Grogan, and would probably have voted for his retention in the school. The result shows that the voters wanted Mr. Perry for the reason that he was an out-and-out Grogan man. The School Trustees should pay closer attention to the schools, and not rely entirely upon a teacher to deal single-handed with vicious boys who are a constant source of annoyance and trouble. If these boys cannot conform to the rules, let them be expelled from the school. The Southern Pacific Railroad have come and seen and made a lot of noise. We hardly think our citizens will be frightened at the points in their position. However, they may read them in another column, and judge for themselves. According to Judge Rhodes' opinion, printed on the first page, the railroad company's time to object to being included in our district has passed by. They may object to being in the district, but that is all they may do. They will never be excluded from it. If they were excluded, that would end irrigation in this State. A criticism of their petition is deferred, awaiting an answer from Brunson, Wilson & Lamme. We hope to print a full reply next week. But the railroad will not be excluded. We like them too much—cannot get along without them. They might as well stay with us—we shall make it as pleasant as possible for them. Ir is simply inconceivable to us that the France, and probably to bring commercial pressure on the United States. According to all appearances before the new scheme can be put in working order it is likely to be knocked to pieces by war, and he is a bold prophet who will predict which turn affairs will take after that. So far as the United States is concerned it can afford to await developments. How on earth the Los Angeles papers got the report that Anaheim is to issue $150,000 in bonds for city improvements is a puzzle. The city will issue bonds in $15,000, that is all. We shall get along quite well with that amount. THE OSTRICH SALE. NINETY-FIVE BIRDS GO FOR $1,600—ONE KILLED WHILE BEING TAKEN AWAY FROM THE RANCH. The ostriches at the farm near Placentia were sold by Sheriff Lacy at auction on Monday afternoon, to satisfy a judgment of some $1,700 against the farm. Out of 152 birds it was necessary to sell 95. They brought $1,600. A quantity of beautiful ostrich plumes, said to be worth at least six hundred dollars, went for $200. The birds went at ridiculously low prices, but it is understood they were bid in for the company. Eighty-six birds were purchased by R. J. Northam, agent and business manager of the farm. These birds will remain on the ranch. Nine birds were bought by outsiders, and were taken away on Tuesday. The first birds sold were a pair of four-year-olds, which went to R. J. Northam for $65. The second pair brought $90; sold to A. Goodwin of Santa Ana. The third pair brought $50; sold to T. E. Cone of Fullerton. J. T. Smith of Santa Ana bought the fourth pair for $50. The next sale was a lot of fourteen birds, coming three years old. They went to Northam for $160. The choice of fifteen pairs out of a paddock containing seventy-three birds—said to be the pick of the farm—brought $500; sold to Northam, who also bought the choice of the next ten pairs in the paddock, paying $275 therefor. Ten pairs more out of the same paddock went to Northam also for $305, and the three remaining birds went to J. T. Smith for $105. Ninety-five birds were sold, and the amount realized was just $1,600. As the amount of judgment had almost been realized, no other birds were offered, but the party adjourned to the Superintendent's house, where a lot of beautiful plumes were disposed of. They went to Northam for $200. On Tuesday afternoon, while Mr. Goodwin was engaged in the work of transferring tour birds to Santa Ana on a truck, one of them, becoming frightened when passing through town and entangling its head in the RAILROAD. WHAT THEY SAY OUR IRRIGATION. The following is a copy of the Southern Pacific Railroad set out of the district, to print the reply of Lamme. The petition weak, and it may be that the railroad will never trict. We print that all of our readers may objections to the Before the Honorable Boardhelm Irrigation District California. In the matter of the periscopic Railroad Company for forty from said district. The property assessed by it consists mainly of the wooden ties and iron rails; the whole devoid of public corporation open office; also property with caged and undermine same by irrigating proper disc as a common carrier. Rules imposing the most for the safety of its patrol this mode with its property. The Legislature never bade any kind of railroad means in the exercise or by the framers of the law for the exclusion of such general features of the land be originally included in that the Directors must when, in the exercise of law and justice litigation voided and thus trict be promoted. The law provides thatment of the Supervisors be benefited by irrigation means in the exercise or by the board. The rule to a public use is a matter not directed to the matricial district, this Board of Districts is violated if it is imposed or irrigation with any view public. And if, by advertisementthe Supervisors, are not directed such as the Supervisors if their attention had been first instance, and it appears to be due to it by mail telegraph. Ir is simply inconceivable to us that It is simply inconceivable to us that the newspapers of this county should favor paying Messrs. Wall, Jones and Bishop $10,000 for their so called "twilight patent." These gentlemen want $1,500 of the amount from this county. Our Supervisors have not the power to make an appropriation for this purpose, and those orange growers with whom we have conversed upon the subject denounce the patent as an outrageous fraud. We have spoken very plainly about this matter heretofore, and we desire to be recorded as being emphatically of the opinion that Messrs. Wall, Jones and Bishop have no right to the patent, that it was secured through misrepresentation or concealment of the facts of the case, and that they have nothing to sell. Why reputable newspapers should favor paying them this money is something past finding out. We understand orange growers in this county are using the fumigating process for which the patent is claimed, and they refuse to pay the royalty demanded. That they should be made to pay for the privilege of using the only known process of ridding their trees of red scale is an outrage, pure and simple, that and nothing more. Anaheim has beaten the record. Three marriages in one week ought to satisfy the most captious critic—and there are more seeming. First on the list of happy couples in Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomass,nee Miss Eda Boege. The wedding ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents on Thursday evening last, in presence of a limited circle of relatives and friends. We are informed our friend Thomass stood the ordeal admirably, as he ought to have done with such a charming bride. Miss Boege is one of our amiable society belles, has hosts of friends and has a good husband. What more could she ask for? We wish the young couple much joy, and hope their journey through life may be under sunny skies. Miss Leslie Schneider and J. F. Becher were married on Monday morning. The happy couple will reside at Santa Ana. The young lady's many friends are sorry to lose her from their sirolle. For a long time she was a valued attack of this office, and her presence was the sunshine of the shop. We hope that the couple may live to enjoy old age and prosperity, and that all their troubles may be little ones. We acknowledge that they may do so. They will never be excluded from it. If they were excluded, that would end irrigation in this State. A criticism of their petition is deferred, awaiting an answer from Brunson, Wilson & Lamme. We hope to print a full reply next week. But the railroad will not be excluded. We like them too much—cannot get along without them. They might as well stay with us—we shall make it as pleasant as possible for them. Ir is simply inconceivable to us that the newspapers of this county should favor paying Messrs. Wall, Jones and Bishop $10,000 for their so called "twilight patent." These gentlemen want $1,500 of the amount from this county. Our Supervisors have not the power to make an appropriation for this purpose, and those orange growers with whom we have conversed upon the subject denounce the patent as an outrageous fraud. We have spoken very plainly about this matter heretofore, and we desire to be recorded as being emphatically of the opinion that Messrs. Wall, Jones and Bishop have no right to the patent, that it was secured through misrepresentation or concealment of the facts of the case, and that they have nothing to sell. Why reputable newspapers should favor paying them this money is some thing past finding out. We understand orange growers in this county are using the fumigating process for which the patent is claimed, and they refuse to pay the royalty demanded. That they should be made to pay for the privilege of using the only known process of ridding their trees of red scale is an outrage, pure and simple, that and nothing more. Anaheim has beaten the record. Three marriages in one week ought to satisfy the most captious critic—and there are more seeming. First on the list of happy couples in Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomass,nee Miss Eda Boege. The wedding ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents on Thursday evening last, in presence of a limited circle of relatives and friends. We are informed our friend Thomass stood the ordeal admirably, as he ought to have done with such a charming bride. Miss Boege is one of our amiable society belles, has hosts of friends and has a good husband. What more could she ask for? We wish the young couple much joy, and hope their journey through life may be under sunny skies. Miss Leslie Schneider and J. F. Becher were married on Monday morning. The happy couple will reside at Santa Ana. The young lady's many friends are sorry to lose her from their sirolle. For a long time she was a valued attack of this office, and her presence was the sunshine of the shop. We hope that the couple may live to enjoy old age and prosperity, and that all their troubles may be little ones. We acknowledge that they may do so. They will never be excluded from it. If they were excluded, that would end irrigation in this State. A criticism of their petition is deferred, awaiting an answer from Brunson, Wilson & Lamme. We hope to print a full reply next week. But the railroad will not be excluded. We like them too much—cannot get along without them. They might as well stay with us—we shall make it as pleasant as possible for them. Ir is simply inconceivable to us that the newspapers of this county should favor paying Messrs. Wall, Jones and Bishop $10,000 for their so called "twilight patent." These gentlemen want $1,500 of the amount from this county. Our Supervisors have not the power to make an appropriation for this purpose, and those orange growers with whom we have conversed upon the subject denounce the patent as an outrageous fraud. We have spoken very plainly about this matter heretofore, and we desire to be recorded as being emphatically of the opinion that Messrs. Wall, Jones and Bishop have no right to the patent, that it was secured through misrepresentation or concealment of the facts of the case, and that they have nothing to sell. Why reputable newspapers should favor paying them this money is some thing past finding out. We understand orange growers in this county are using the fumigating process for which the patent is claimed, and they refuse to pay the royalty demanded. That they should be made to pay for the privilege of using the only known process of ridding their trees of red scale is an outrage, pure and simple, that and nothing more. Anaheim has beaten the record. Three marriages in one week ought to satisfy the most captious critic—and there are more seeming. First on the list of happy couples in Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomass,nee Miss Eda Boege. The wedding ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents on Thursday evening last, in presence of a limited circle of relatives and friends. We are informed our friend Thomass stood the ordeal admirably, as he ought to have done with such a charming bride. Miss Boege is one of our amiable society belles, has hosts of friends and has a good husband. What more could she ask for? We wish the young couple much joy, and hope their journey through life may be under sunny skies. Miss Leslie Schneider and J. F. Becher were married on Monday morning. The happy couple will reside at Santa Ana. The young lady's many friends are sorry to lose her from their sirolle. For a long time she was a valued attack of this office, and her presence was the sunshine of the shop. We hope that the couple may live to enjoy old age and prosperity, and that all their troubles may be little ones. We acknowledge that they may do so. They will never be excluded from it. If they were excluded, that would end irrigation in this State. A criticism of their petition is deferred, awaiting an answer from Brunson, Wilson & Lamme. We hope to print a full reply next week. But the railroad will not be excluded through misrepresentation or concealment of the facts of the case, and that they have nothing to sell. Why reputable newspapers should favor paying them this money is some thing past finding out. We understand orange growers in this county are using the fumigating process for which the patent is claimed, and they refuse to pay the royalty demanded. That they should be made to pay for the privilege of using the only known process of ridding their trees of red scale is an outrage, pure and simple, that and nothing more. Anaheim has beaten the record. Three marriages in one week ought to satisfy the most captious critic—and there are more seeming. First on the list of happy couples in Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomass,nee Miss Eda Boege. The wedding ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents on Thursday evening last, in presence of a limited circle of relatives and friends. We are informed our friend Thomass stood the ordeal admirably, as he ought to have done with such a charming bride. Miss Boege is one of our amiable society belles, has hosts of friends and has a good husband. What more could she ask for? We wish the young couple much joy, and hope their journey through life may be under sunny skies. Miss Leslie Schneider and J.F.Becher were married on Monday morning.* The happy couple will reside at Santa Ana.* The young lady's many friends are sorry to lose her from their sirolle.* For a long time she was a valued attack of this office, and her presence was the sunshine of the shop.* We hope that the couple may live to enjoy old age and prosperity, and that all their troubles may be little ones.* We acknowledge that they may do so.* They will never be excluded from it.* If they were excluded, that would end irrigation in this State. A criticism of their petition is deferred, awaiting an answer from Brunson, Wilson & Lamme.* We hope to print a full reply next week.* But the railroad will not be excluded through misrepresentation or concealment of the facts of the case, and that they have nothing to sell.* Why reputable newspapers should favor paying them this money is some thing past finding out.* We understand orange growers in this county are using the fumigating process for which the patent is claimed, and they refuse to pay the royalty demanded.* That they should be made to pay for the privilege of using the only known process of ridding their trees of red scale is an outrage, pure and simple, that and nothing more. Anaheim has beaten the record.* Three marriages in one week ought to satisfy the most captious critic—and there are more seeming. First on the list of happy couples in Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomass,nee Miss Eda Boege. The wedding ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents on Thursday evening last, in presence of a limited circle of relatives and friends. We are informed our friend Thomass stood the ordeal admirably, as he ought to have done with such a charming bride.Miss Boege is one of our amiable society belles, has hosts of friends and has a good husband.Want me to know if you can help me with my homework? No! I don't know what you're asking for! Letter From London Interesting News And Gossip From A Friend—What He Sees And Hears In The Great Metropolis London May 18, 1891. Editor Gazette—As an old reader of your journal in Placentia, and probably a resident again, perhaps you would insert a few notes from time to time which might interest your readers. There was quite an undulation last season of visitors from the States; they literally took the public places by storm.The art gallery opened by Lord Mayor Corporation at the Guild Hall was quite a favorite and daily thronged with sightseers.I was quite a common sight to see parties going aboutthe levee withthe inevitable red coveredand marble-edged guide,sо well knownto continental travelers.But I think oneofthe funniestand most unconventional sight I have ever seen was three two-horse open pleasure brakes or vans,they are generally associated with school treatsand bean feasts,crowdedwith keen-faced touristsunderthe leadofoneofthe Cook'sagents,givingsolementlydownCheapsisatawalk paceonehot day.Positiveinthatmiddleofthedaywillappreciatethe situationandthe sensationitcaused. A good story is toldofthe visitofa partyto Oxford,millwearrepeating.The visitortothis famouscityofcollegeswellknowsthatitutterloosehopesattemptdoitwithanydegreeofpeaceandcomfort,tolotaloneedificationwithouttheservicesofaguide.Thecompetitionissoekenamongthegentrywhoaffectthisoccupation,tnotonlyhewhocanshowthepopularlionsstandanychoiceforemployment.Thebuildingsofjournalspresentlittledifficulty,buttheDonsarequiteanothermatter,fotnotmanyoftheimportantgentlemenare"up"duringthelongvacationthoughsomewhoaredesirousofsunningabookorgivinglecturestoUniversityExtensionstudentsaregiventostayinthecollege.Amongthesewasthe celebratedProfessorJewettofBalliol.Oneingeniousscambutaplanapartytoplanafortroducingtheprofessorfortheinspectionofhisparty.Iknowfellowwell,anditisquiteinkeepingwithhistactics.Aftertakingtheroundlovely"quad"hewbringthemoppositethewindowofthelry-scoveredhousejustinsidethe Gateway.Haltling,hastepairedthelearningandvirtuesofthereverendChancellor,butpausinginhisharangue,hastoopedandpickedupahandfulofgravelfromthepathwayandflungitatethewindow.ThewarableheadoftherateProfessor,furiousatbeingdisturbed This property does 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EditorGazette—As an old readerofyour journalinPlacentia,andhearsinthispicturewhichisnotonlyaunderdetailbutalsoanimportantinstrumentinthepublicationandstockholderseeksablereadingmaterialanddeterminesaccordancewiththeuniversityandthelawmakerinthecityofthepublicaudiencewiththeuniversityandthelawmakerinthecityofthepublicaudiencewiththeuniversityandthelawmakerinthecityofthepublicaudiencewiththeuniversityandthelawmakerinthecityofthepublicaudiencewiththeuniversityandthelawmakerinthecityofthepublicaudiencewiththeuniversityandthelawmakerinthecityofthepublicaudiencewiththeuniversityandthelawmakerinthecityofthepublicaudiencewiththeuniversityandthelawmakerinthecityofthepublicaudiencewiththeuniversityandthelawmakerinthecityofthepublicaudiencewiththeuniversityandthelawmakerinthecityofthepublicaudiencewiththeuniversityandthelawmakerinthecityofthepublicaudiencewiththeuniversityandthelawmakerinthecityofthepublicaudiencewiththeun more could she ask for? We wish the young couple much joy, and hope their journey through life may be under sunny skies. Miss Louise Schneider and J. F. Becher were married on Monday morning. The happy couple will reside at Santa Ana. The young lady's many friends are sorry to lose her from their circle. For a long time she was a valued attack of this office, and her presence was the sunshine of the shop. We hope that the couple may live to enjoy old age and prosperity, and that all their troubles may be little ones. We acknowledge recoign of a generous lot of wedding cake and wine. I. V. Albertson and Miss Addie Easton were married last Saturday evening at the Del Campo Hotel, where they will in future reside. They were serenaded on Monday evening by the band and a large number of friends, who showered congratulations upon them. The happy couple have many friends, who hope their lot will be cast in pleasant places and that they may have much happiness. Rev. Mr. Irvin was the officiating clerkman in each of the happy events, and started the young folks on their journey through life with his usual grace. We understand he will continue the business at the old stand. Once again we tender our congratulations to each and all of the happy couples. We hope they may live worthy lives and be an honor to their country. In another column will be found a very interesting letter from London, written by our friend Robert Quinn, who recently spent some time at Placentia. Mr. Quinn is a favored correspondent, and we shall hope to hear from him again. A NEWSPAPER man in San Diego county kicked a man to death the other day, and an editor in a northern county was sent to jail a couple of weeks ago for stealing horses. Thus the profession keeps up with the procession. Germany and Austria have informed Italy, Switzerland, Roumania and Servia that they must conclude commercial treaties with Germany and Austria, jointly, or also renounce the separate treaties they now have with those two countries. This is a step in the movement toward a central European customs union, especially intended to isolate book or giving lectures to University Extension students are given to stay in their colleges. Among these was the celebrated Professor Jewett of Balliol. One ingenious scamp hit upon a plan for producing the Professor for the inspection of his party. I know the fellow well, and it is quite in keeping with his tactics. After taking them round the lovely "quad" he would bring them opposite the window of the ivy-covered house just inside the gateway. Halting, he expatiated upon the learning and virtues of the reverend Chancellor, but pausing in his harangue, he stooped and picked up a handful of gravel from the pathway and flung it at the window. The venerable head of the irate Professor, furious at being disturbed from his Plato, was immediately seen. Continuing his remarks, and this, "Ladies and gentlemen, is the Professor himself." What is known as the Clitheroe case, where a Mrs. Jackson was abducted because she refused to obey the order of the Court as to the restitution of conjugal rights, has thrown quite a different light on the English marriage laws and will no doubt produce legislation. As the matter now stands it seems a wife can desert her husband if she chooses, though not able to claim contribution to her support, but it does not follow conviction that a husband may dessert his wife. Altogether the wife has entirely the beat of the bargain. One would think that a morohant from Chicago would be a fairly live man and not bubbling over with trustfulness in a casual stranger, but a recent case proves that it is not so. My experience of the Chicago bouncy man is that she is fully up to the London confidence dodger, perhaps a little ahead. A gentleman on a visit here was so full of confidence that he gave two of the fraternity whom he had met at the British Museum something over a hundred pounds ($500) to hold for him; and had it not been for the suspicious of a plain-clothes policeman being aroused and who therefore followed them all day, he would be now minus his money as well as without confidence. Some London agents persistently advertise the Placeer County Citrus Colony as the place par excellence in California for orange growing and fruit farming. I should like to hear what some of my old neighbors would say about this. The millions of orange trees that Tim Carroll's announcement used to call aloud to me about the trees by the roadside, and which I believe he ultimately disposed of, seem to point that there are strong opinions as to the place for orange culture. To show the care that is taken by the postoffice authorities, I should like to thank Mrs. Bates for so kindly sending my letters back to me here, and say that they reach me safely. Thanks to her kindness. With the best of wishes for yourself and readers and material prosperity, I am sir, yours faithfully, ROBERT QUINN. The objections filed against state no facts concerning the petition to the board from its behalf; no evidence before this; produced by petitioners; jectors seem to be touching what has been decided in the Treecase case. Petitflower has no district in a legal control just claims to this board; legality to the public is unclear; lack of evidence before this; produced by petitioners; jectors seem to be touching what has been decided in the Treecase case. Although, as said here desire or intention to litter for the consideration of estopped to do so, but did The judgment of the proceedings in the issue because: First—The suit to complain of civil law was won by Second—The district or established a place with its attendant facts are established by its must declare for it the court and the promotion of justice. Third—It appears in findings as to issuance of the bond election was made Act of 1839. Fourth—It also appears listed the voting procedure—the election was held by them; its establishment it appears that the Supervisors of Loss passed an ordinance proclaiming of the board, and the one was not made at a later board under such ordinance. The order creating this could only be made by Supervisors and not citizens. These facts are raised that the decree based on bonds void. These matters are closed board, not aggressively; ciliary spirit, and for that petitioner has not courteous although plenifice for a legal contest; but with a desire to support it; irresponsible with general benefit; but in property, it deems it safe, ad desires to, and your honorable board in promotion of the best specifically submitted. Attorney for the South pany, petitioner. Across the Desert On steamboats, cars and Stomach Bitters is carried item in the materia medica it deprives vitilified, bra properties and execrable ullicious effects upon the RAILROAD PETITION. WHAT THEY SAY AND THINK ABOUT OUR IRRIGATION DISTRICT. The following is a copy of the petition of the Southern Pacific Railroad praying to be set out of the district, Next week we hope to print the reply of Brunson, Wilson & Lamms. The petition is regarded as being weak, and it may be taken for granted that the railroad will never be set out of the district. We print the petition in full, that all of our readers may know the grounds of the objections to the district: Before the Honorable Board of Directors of the Anaheim irrigation District, Orange county, State of California. In the matter of the petition of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company for the exclusion of its property from said district. GROUND OF THE APPLICATION. The property assessed is not susceptible of irrigation. It consists mainly of roadway and roadbed for the support of the superstructure, composed of wooden ties and iron rails requiring stable foundation; the whole devoted to purlie use by the quasibublic corporation operating the same, which is bound to the public transporting persons and to work with leading industry, and to food undermining same by irrigation, as proposed, would endanger the proper discharge of patroller's duties as a common carrier. Pattitioner is bound by the rules imposing the most extraordinary care upon it for the safety of its patrons, to resist interference in this mode with its property. Regislature never contended that the roadbed and joints of water conveyed on cable or electric railroads, or of ordinary street or roads, or of telegraph lines and their fixtures, used in the public service and which the owners thereof are bound by severe penalties to maintain and operate with speed, convenience, should come within the definition of lands susceptible of irrigation. Such a construction is so unfair as to amount to actual fraud and would not be sustained by the courts. The framers of the law foresee such property, provided for the exclusion of such property from the general features of the law, might by admittence be originally included in the districts, and provided that the Directors might exclude such property when, in the exercise of a discretion, the ends of the law and of justice would be promoted thereby, litigation avoided and the best interests of the district be promoted. The law provides that property which, in the judgment of the Supervisors forming the district will not be benefited by irrigation, must be excluded. This means in the exercise of a reasonable judgment of and by the board. The dedication of this property to a public use is a matter that the Supervisors are made aware of, and common understanding is violated by the idea of indirect such property to irrigation with any view of benefit to it or to the public. And if, by indvertence or want of presentation to the Supervisors, their attention and judgment was not directed to the matter at time of forming the district, this Board of Directors is empowered to exclude such name when the proper petition and facts are presented but must grant the same. There having been no appearance or exercise of the judgement by the Board of Supervisors on the matter, and the property being such as the Supervisors had no power to include if their attention had directly called to it in first instance, and it appearing that no direct benefit will accrue to it by its inclusion, the board is bound able food, remedies cramps, heartburn and wind upon the stomach. It is a fine defense against malarial disorders, nullifies the effects of excessive heats, cold and damp, relieves sickheadache, and is an incompatible cure for cottiness and billiousness. The flagship often tells most disastrously pen invades and convalescents occasionally, such extent as to jeopardize life. Persons in feeble health, apprehensive of bad effects from travel, will, if provided with the Bitters, be far less likely to have their fears realized. Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anaheim as follows: NORTH BOUND. Santa Ana Accom., (daily) ... 8:00 A.M. Riverside Accom., (daily) ... 9:15 A.M. San Diego Express, daily ... 11:34 A.M. Riverside and Overland, (daily) ... 4:40 P.M. San Diego Express, daily ... 8:06 P.M. SOUTH BOUND. San Diego Express, daily ... 9:09 A.M. Riverside and Overland, daily ... 10:56 A.M. San Diego Express, daily ... 3:54 P.M. Riverside Accom., (daily except Sunday) ... 4:56 P.M. Riverside Accom., (Sundays only) ... 7:10 P.M. Santa Ana Accom., (daily) ... 5:56 P.M. L.A. DESMOND, Agent. Southern Pacific Route. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVING ANAHIM... Tustin... 7:23 A.M. Anahu to Los Angeles... 8:03 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana... 10:25 A.M. Los Angeles to Los Angeles... 3:13 P.M. Anahu to Tustin... 6:05 P.M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PIGEONS. WANTED LIVE PIGEONS IN ANY QUANTITY. Highest price paid. Ship or write to (OVERGARD MARKET, 201 South Main street, Los Angeles). The Last Week. Closing of the Skating Session with a Masquerade Skating Carnival and Ball, Saturday :: Night, June 6,'91. Six Prizes for best skaters and characters. First—To best lady skater. Second—To best character by a lady. Third—To best girl skater. Fourth—To best gent skater. Fifth—To best character by a gen. Sixth—To best boy skater. Skating 7:20 to 10:12. Exhibition of Fancy Skating. 9:28. Costumes and masks at half Skating session. Saturday night. 28 cents. Maskerickets. 75 cents. Skating and dancing included. Gent spectators who dance. 60 cents. About January, 1897, skating will be resumed here, under large tenets on a hard wood (maple) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENT. TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT Ithe business backfires carried on by Backs Brow on the corner of Los Angeles and Charter streets, will be continued by me with increased facilities, and it is hoped that the friendly relations created and patronage besowed upon the old firm will be continued and enhanced. All persons indebted to the old firm will please call and settle. Very respectfully, Anaheim, April 15, 1891. L. NEMIZ, 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 Carrlage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING Prof. Carl C. Zeus' FINE ART SCHOOL. At Langenberger's "New Era" Building. Lemon St., Anaheim. THE ART STUDENTS MAY CHOOSE FROM THE following brassiere in Fine Art Department in viz. Painting in Oil, Aquarelle (water colors), Pastel, India ink, Pencil, Porcelain, etc. Drawings in any modern style. Crayons, Penil or Charcoal, etc. Instruction days for kids' classes every Monday, Tuesday Thursday and Friday from 9 to 12 A.M. Tuition per month. $10. N.R. Payments received per month, except rangelences are made otherwise by agreement. No abatement made except in cases of protracted illness. Bills must be paid in advance, except agreed otherwise. For particular please see or address PROF CARL C. ZEUS Director, Late Director of St. Louis Academy of Art and School of Design. ANAHEIM Pharmacy DR. D. W. HUNT, PROPRIETOR, General Dealer in Drugs and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Brushes, Hair Oil Shoulder or Braces, Trusses. Prescriptions accurately computed day or night. Full line of Paints and Oils constantly on hand. Sole agent for Morris Poultry Curve. Also constantly on hand a full line of Havana Cigars and Tobacco Saturday :: Night, June 6, '91. Six Prizes for best skaters and characters. First—To best lady skater. Second—To best character by a lady. Third—To best girl skater. Fourth—To best boy skater. Skating 7:20 to 10. Dancing 10 to 12. Exhibition of fancy skating. 9:20. Costumes and masks at half usual rates. Admission, Saturday night, 25 cents. Masker tickets, 75 cents, skating and dancing included. Guest spectators who dance, 60 cents. About January, 1897, skating will be resumed but under a large tenon on a hard wood (maple) floor. HO, FOR THE LANDING Dancing, Boating, Fishing And a General Good Time. Sunday, June 7th. NORWALK BAND In Attendance. LOUIS BOLZ, PROP. Moral. Orderly, Fascinating Roller Skating. At Reiser's Opera-House. Open every Day and Night. Except Sundays and when the ball is used for theatricals, balls, drills, etc. ADMISSION FREE! Skating, 25 cents. Good order and decorum maintained. Leashes taught free of extra charge. After noon (except Sunday) school girls free from four to five o'clock. Boys, 16 cents. Children are required to have the consent of their parents to skate. Open—10 to 19 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 7:30 to 10 p.m. Saturday nights, dancing after skating from 10 to 12 p.m. PACIFIC COAST SKATING ASSOCIATION. J. L. WALTON, Manager. MRS. A. U. WALTON, Treasurer. Plowing and Hauling. PLOWING BY THE ACRE OR BY THE DAY. All orders for hauling promptly filled. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on or address O. des Granges, Jr., FULLERTON. Wommer & Stock. Draying, Trucking, Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center street. All orders given prompt attention. Hay and Coal for Sale DR. D. W. HUNT, PROPRIETORY General Dealer in Drugs and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Brushes, Hair Oil, Shoulders or Braces, Trusses. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night. Full line of Paints and Oils constantly on hand. Sole agent for Morris Poultry Cure. Also constantly on hand a full line of Havana Cigars and Tobacco. G. E. CLAYTOR. PAINTER Hardwood Finisher. Graining Staining and Glazing. CALCIMINING Tinting and Gilding. Piano Polishing a Specialty. Philadelphia street. Analeimu. Mineral Waters. Bartlett Springs natural mineral water and Apollinaris for sale by A. LANGENBERGER. Notice to Creditors. Estate of B. P.E. Kellogg, deceased. NOTICE IS HEARD GIVEN BY THE UNDERSTATE OF THE LAW AND TESTAMENT OF B. F.E. Kellogg, deceased to the creditors or all persons having claims against the said vehicle within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor, at the law office Z.B.West, No.113 West Fourth Street, in the city Santa Ana, Orange county, California, the same being the place of business of said executor, and the place occupied by said estate will be treated in the county of Orange. Dated this 14th day of May, A. B. 1897. Mary O. Kellogg, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of B. F.E. Kellogg, deceased. Z.B.West attorney for estate. J.M.Griffith Company (A CORPORATION.) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS Posts, Shakes, Shingies, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OF each week. Wommer & Stock. Draying, Trucking, Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Hay and Coal for Sale ORANGE LAND FOR SALE. THREE HUNDRED ACRES of Olinda Ranch, lying below and irrigated by the Cajon ditch, in blocks of two and onehalf acres and upward. Prices one half of those asked at Riverside for the same quality of land. Climate at Olinda Ranch Especially adapted for cure of bronchial and asthmatic troubles. Olinda Ranch is located about two miles from the celebrated Gilman orchard in rich Placentia, commanding beautiful views of the Santa Ana valley, the ocean and the Sierra Madre mountains. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad stations distant 11 and 61 miles; Southern Pacific station 9 miles. For Further Particulars ENQUIRE OF C. A. BAILEY, Olinda Ranch, Anaheim, Orange County. GEO. W. PARSONS, 139 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. W. H. BAILEY, 220 California Street, San Francisco. UNCEMENT. RELEASE IN ANNOUNCING THAT offices carried on by Backs Brow, New Angeles and Chartres streets, time with increased facilities, and friendly relations created and upon the old firm will be continAll persons indebted to the old and settle. F. BACKS. 1891. EMITZ, PAINTER, ent shop to Dennis' old stand of the opera-house, and is ready to Printing & Trimming GAL JOBBING Carl C. Zeus' ART SCHOOL. Mr's "New Era" Building. St., Anaheim. ENTES MAY CHOOSE FROM THE House of the Pina Art Department to receive instructions in, viz: Aquarelle (water colors), Pastel, Portalain, etc. Drawings in any years, Pencil, Pen or Charcoal, etc. or Ladies' classes, every Monday, and Friday from 9 to 12 A.M. h, g10. by received per month, except at mile otherwise by agreement. de, except in cases of protracted in advance, except agreed otherplease see or address OF CARL C. ZEUS, Director. Louis Academy of Art and School AHAIM Pharmacy HUNT, PROPRIETOR. In Drugs and Toilet Artitics, Brushes, Hair Oil, Shouldses. Ons accurately comned day or night. Points and Oils constantly on ment for Morris Poultry Cure. AHAIM Pharmacy HUNT, PROPRIETOR. In Drugs and Toilet Artitics, Brushes, Hair Oil, ShouldSES. Ons accurately comned day or night. Points and Oils constantly on ment for Morris Poultry Cure. MISCELLANEOUS. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General :: Merchandise. Fancy and Family Groceries always on hand Corner Center and Los Angeles Streets. H. CAHEN, THE Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries. TIM CARROLL, PROPRIETOR. A Large Stock of Budded Orange Trees Over 50,000 yet For Sale. Over 100,000 Seedlings, one and two year old. A Large Stock of English Walnuts, 4 to 16 Feet High. White Adriatic and Brown Smyrna Figs! Large Stock of Loquats. Blue Gums, Cypress, Pines and Palms, Guavas, and many other Varieties of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. A Large Stock of Budded Orange Trees Over 50,000 yet For Sale. Over 100,000 Seedlings, one and two year old. A Large Stock of English Walnuts, 4 to 16 Feet High. White Adriatic and Brown Smyrna Figs! Large Stock of Loquats. Blue Gums, Cypress, Pines and Palms, Guavas, and many other Varieties of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. All Trees are Positively Home-Grown! And Free from Scale! CORRESPONDENCE -- SOLICITED. CHEESEMAN'S BLENDED COFFEE IS THE BEST. TRY -- IT! CHEESEMAN'S TEA. CHEESEMAN'S TEA. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. M. H. CHEESEMAN. FAIRVIEW STORE. (WEST ANAHEIM.) CABINETS---$3.50---CABINETS. Full Figure $3 50 and Bust $4. AME QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED AS OUR FORMER $5 WORK. 111 East Fourth Street. Santa Ana, Cal.