anaheim-gazette 1891-07-16

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... JULY 16, 1891. The State Board of Trade, at their regular monthly meeting in San Francisco on Tuesday, adopted a resolution asking from the Secretary of Agriculture at Washington a report upon the irrigation districts of California, "covering utilities and prospects, profits of irrigation, and ability of the districts to guarantee the solvency of their bonds." The State Board of Trade is by long odds the champion poke-case of the age. After the districts had hammered it into their heads for months that irrigation bonds were a desirable class of security, the members yawn, stretch themselves and blink their eyes, and say they must ask the Secretary of Agriculture—who knows nothing whatever about it—to tell them all about it, and whether the districts are able to guarantee the solvency of their bonds! The irrigation districts are a pack of fools to have a thing to do with the San Francisco Board of Trade, or their capitalists. The districts have been pleading with them for months, and resorting to all manner of ludicrous expeditions to satisfy them. It has been a game of battledore and shuttlecock from the start, and the capitalists are gradually tiring of the game. There is but one way out of it. The San Francisco looks at nothing in this State but through upper-county spectacles. He has but little use for the southern counties. Let us drop them—what we should have done long ago—and look to the East for the sale of our bonds. There we shall find millions of idle capital looking for investment, and men of wide-awake business tactics, too, altogether different from the sleepy back-numbers of the Golden Gate. The Board of Directors of our district, at their meeting on Tuesday, should take active steps to place our bonds in the East. They can do it if they try. There has been no end of dissatisfaction during the week with both the water company and irrigation district, first at the lack of water supply and then at the apparent apathy on the part of both Boards of Directors to do that which is necessary to re-establish it would have had a business appearance. If the people desiring to invest in bonds had themselves chosen an engineer, and sent him to examine the districts and determine the business and engineering questions, the proposition would have presented the appearance of real business capacity. But for the Irrigation Association of the State and the irrigation districts of the State to pick out a man upon whose judgment Eastern investors are to make investment, will not help the credit of the irrigation districts one particle. The proposition does not select experts at all; it simply makes Mr. Hall the arbiter of every system in the State. It will result unfortunately to the whole situation. It cannot do otherwise, because it is a plan by which the people who place the bonds on the market are practically certifying to the engineering value and the business character of their proposition. If Mr. Hall or any other competent engineer had been selected by the investors, we would have had a wholly different proposition. There appears to be no end to the expense with which the irrigation districts of California are to be saddled. The instance under consideration will simply augment the expense. It will accomplish nothing in any other direction. In addition, the districts are to employ attorneys to make favorable mention of the legal status of the bonds and the observance of legal forms in the formation of districts. Thus by the testimony of their own paid servants the credit of these districts is to be established. We understand Mr. Hall has already visited Perris district, of which we believe Mr. Nance is President. His report is not yet submitted, though it is reasonably certain he will favor the district—he is not expected to do anything else. This may be well enough for Perris—we do not propose to give Mr. Hall the power to send his deputy here to say whether or not our district has been properly formed. So far as that is concerned, we rest upon the report of by far the most eminent engineer in the State, Mr. Schuyler. His opinion is good enough for us. Mr. Nance has been prominent in advocating the cause of the irrigation districts, but this last proposition of his will certainly not redound to his credit. A MEASUREMENT of the water in the river at the division gate on Monday showed a stream of 3,308 inches. An approximate one-half of this water is turned into the Anaheim (or Cajon) ditch; the rest goes into the Orange canal. At the sandgate in the Cajon canal, 2,400 feet from the division gate, there were on Monday 1,325 inches, showing a loss, according to the engineer's computations, of 325 inches. Of this stream officers and were set upon by deputies, to bring the men in resorted to clubs and revolvers used without reserve. Broken killed, was the fireman on time and was from Vallejo, having bered of Charleston's crew entered commission. He was at the head with a club, fractured dying an hour later. Another struck over the eye, either with or other blunt instrument, serious wound, three inches. Another had his jaw broken bruises on the head and face. Tension is expressed by citizens in the action of the police. Albert M. Metzger, whose appearance from his home June 27th was commented on at the time, has returned home to point of death. Physician is almost without parallel in Metzger was apparently in some mind when he hitched up his barn on June 27th, and started Sprada to buy household members leaving his barn and the barnyard, but from that he found himself on the South cars between Tucson and El Paso a perfect blank. If his brain moved he could not have known himself. It seems that Metz Ontario and there bought a tie. He spent two or three days at and excited no suspicion by him. He was unusually silent at time in doing a chair on that he went to Tucson and spent there all by himself. Metzger says that he suddenly noticed if from a short nap asked him how he located where he was. He thought and could not rest until he got where he found a cousin of him amined by a doctor. He came cousin as soon as possible, be mental trouble since his return mess. He is confined to his bed $120 while away from home. A French newspaper publishes furnishes its readers with a view not accurate, description of what is situated at the foot of the Fork and receives the waters of Thin no part of Europe will you city. Its boulevards are straight as its streets, which been ruled with a straight edge railroads have termini. On frightened at the height of which all styles of architecture out confusion. About sixty first visited Niagara Falls, and was naturally at Chicago E.E., and very attractive people were for investment, and men of wide-awake business habits, too, altogether different from the sleepy back-numbers of the Golden Gate. The Board of Directors of our district, at their meeting on Tuesday, should take active steps to place our bonds in the East. They can do it if they try. There has been no end of dissatisfaction during the week with both the water company and irrigation district, first at the lack of water supply and then at the apparent apathy on the part of both Boards of Directors to do that which is necessary to relieve the monotony and set the works in motion. Do something, gentlemen; begin improvements, sell the bonds and start the district. There has been too much dilly-dallying and play; now let us have some work. District Attorney Sanborn has filed an opinion with the Board of Supervisors to the effect that they have no right to appropriate money for the purchase of the so-called twin light patent. Of course they have not. Sanborn is a level-headed lawyer, and he does himself credit in the directness of this opinion. We do not want the patent; Wall, Jones & Bishop have no right to it, and it isn't worth a cent anyhow. We are in the business of giving opinions ourselves, and we give the above cheerfully for the benefit of the board. The District Attorney's opinion ought to give these money-grasping patients a respectable quietus. Now let us bear no more about the patent. But, if those well-meaning but wolfily misguided gentlemen, who have all along protested that we must have the patent, still retain the notion that they want it, must have it and cannot get along without it, even in view of all and singular the above—let them put their hands into their jeans and pay for it and be happy. They have our permission. But let us assure them in advance that this patent affair is the most outrageous fraud ever perpetrated upon a free and enlightened people. The Bear Valley Irrigation Company has been enjoined at the instance of E. J. Baldwin from using the waters of Van Dusen creek and there is some likelihood of an interesting contest. Baldwin states that he purchased the water rights of the creek twenty years ago, paying $5,000 for them. He used the water first in mining operations and subsequently to run a small sawmill. For some time past, however, the water has not been used. Baldwin owns a lake about two miles from the Bear Valley Company's lake, and he says if the dam of the latter were raised sixty feet both lakes could be thrown into one, fifteen miles long and three miles wide. This would have the effect of making the tract which Baldwin owns very much more valuable than it is now. The company claims to have undisputed possession of the creek for seven years and to have repaired the dam, retaining its cause of the irrigation districts, but this last proposition of his will certainly not redound to his credit. A MEASURMENT of the water in the river at the division gate on Monday showed a stream of 3,308 inches. An approximate one-half of this water is turned into the Anaheim (or Cajon) ditch; the rest goes into the Orange canal. At the sandgate in the Cajon canal, 2,400 feet from the division gate, there were on Monday 1,325 inches, showing a loss, according to the engineer’s computations, of 325 inches. Of this stream the Yorbas are delivered 250 inches, leaving 1,075 inches for our ditches. A measurement of water at the head of the Orange canal showed 2,200 inches. The division of water is correct, so Engineer Kellogg informs us. The loss in our upper ditch, from seepage and percolation, amounts to 325 inches in less than half a mile. The loss in the lower ditches is also enormous—certainly more than fifty per cent. Here, then, we have the whole cause of our water troubles in a nutshell. We must cement our ditches, or we shall never be a success in the water business. Let the irrigation district sell their bonds and get to work on the ditches. No definite notice has been sent out about the forthcoming trip of the Editorial Association. After fritterting away a month and over, in considering the various invitations submitted, and doing nothing but to cloud the entire affair in uncertainty, the Executive Committee are still undecided, and one facetious brother offers them the suggestion that the Association go to Monterey. The suggestion is a good one, even if it comes late. Step up, men of the committee, and tell us where we're going, and when. We also take this means of informing the Executive Committee that the Indians have broken out at Flagstaff. John Wasson has purchased the interest of W. E. Ward in the Pomona Times Courier, to our mind, since its recent change in form, one of the handsomest journals in the State—it has all along been one of the best. Bro. Ward is a versatile writer, and should he retire from the business, the press will lose a valuable member. May success attend him, and good luck to the new firm. Engineer Jonkin's Presentment. Charley Jonkins was an engineer on the B. and O. for years and he had many hair-breath escapes. His run was between Garrett, Ind., and Chicago Junction, Ohio, and nearly everybody along the route came to know him personally. His friends could tell his engine every time by the peculiar "toot," and whenever the engineer was in sight, there would be a wave of the hand as a recognition of friendship. His engine, the 720, was best on the division, and if a fast run was to be made, Jonkins and the 720 were sure to be on the call board for it. One day the old engineer was taken ill, and for weeks he lingered on his bed, when French newspaper publishes its readers with a view not accurate, description of it is situated at the foot of the Floor and receives the waters of this city. Its boulevards are straight as its streets, which been ruled with a straight edge railroads have termini. Our frightened at the height of that which all styles of architecture out confusion. About sixty first visited Niagara Falls, and was naturally at Chicago. E.D. and very attractive people were as we took a rapid walk along the 'Father of Waters,' we were avoid meeting the descendants panion of St. Anthony (pigs), noisy animals have their own dogs they are sold, and they no longer squeals, disturb the public peace. We clip the following from Blade, as Dr. J. C.McCoy has in this vicinity and is in Purnell, the dentist who visits every Thursday and Friday; State law, the intention of women to better education of children to otherwise regulate the practice. The law is carried into dentists, who are known as those of Dental Examiners. They are by our Governor and serve as For years the law has been neglected; entire board being from Seth live end of the State having no voice in the matter. The Formia dentists feeling they resented, met in Los Angeles mously elected Dr. J. C.McCoy Ana as their representative, with several leading politicians Governor to appoint Dr. McCoy of the State Board of Dental-Ek in vain, the appointment was in Francisco. This is third turn end of the State has been by three different Governors one in which there is no payable work, and should only be entitlement men who are willing to good of the State. He Got a Holiday. When I was about 11 years old rebelled against going preferred the hook and line bling brook, and I said I farmer—at the dinner table stay out of school this afternoon "Oh yes," he answered my no small surprise. I ate my dinner with key tensions of a jolly afternoon; rose from the table father with me. I need a little help up the fallow ground." When the trees were cut they were cut into logs gether and burned after you necessary to pick up the chaple and make smaller heaps for When father said "Come knew what he meant, and I At night I was black as a sour as a lemon, and then said "Father, I think I wont to school today." "All right," he answered; and after that I was carefied for investment, and men of wide-awake business habits, too, altogether different from the sleepy back-numbers of the Golden Gate. The Board of Directors of our district, at their meeting on Tuesday, should take active steps to place our bonds in motion. Do something, gentlemen; begin improvements, sell the bonds and start the district. There has been too much dilly-dallying and play; now let us have some work. District Attorney Sanborn has filed an opinion with the Board of Supervisors to the effect that they have no right to appropriate money forthe purchaseoftheso-called twilight patent. Of course they have not. Sanborn is a level-headed lawyer,and he does himself credit inthe directnessofthis opinion. We do not wantthe patent; Wall,jones&Bishophavenorighttoit,andit isn’twortha centanyhow.Wewareinthebusinessofgivingopinionsourselves,andwegivetheabovecheerfullyforthebenefitoftheboard.TheDistrictAttorney’sopinionoughtgivethemoney-graspingpatentessarespectablequietus.Nowletusbearnomoreaboutthepatent.Butiftherewellmeaningbutwoolfymisguigidgentlemenwhohavelfalongprotestedthatwemusthavethepatent.stillretainthenotionthattheywantit,musthaveitandcannotgetalongwithoutit,eveninviewofallandsingulartheabove—letthemputtheirhandsinthejeansandpayforitandbehappy.Theyhaveourpermission.Butletusassuretheminadvancethatthispatentaffairisthemostoutrageousfraudeverperpetratedupafreeandenlightenedpeople. The Bear Valley Irrigation Company has been enjoined attheinstanceofE.J.BaldwinfromusingthewatersofVanDusencreekandthereissomelikelihoodofaninterestingcontest.Baldwinstatesthathepurchasedthewaterrightsfothecreektwenty,yearsago,paying$5,000forthem.Hesusedthewaterfirstinminingoperationsandsubsequentlytorunamsmallsawmill.Forsometimepast,however,thewaterhasnotbeenused.BaldwinownsalakeabouttwomilesfromtheBearValleyCompany’slake,andhesaysifthedamofthe latterwereraisedsixtyfeetbothlakescouldbe thrownintoone,fifteenmileslongandthreemileswideThiswouldhavetheeffectofmakingthetractwhichBaldwinownsverymuchmorevaluablethanitisnow.Thecompanyclaimstohaveundisputedpossessionofthecreekforsevenyearsandtohaverepairedthedam，retainingitscausesforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabituitiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabuiliiestoboththeweeksandthenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabuiliiestoboththeweeks和thenwillbeavailableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabuiliiestoboththeweeks和thenwillbe availableforinvestment,andmenofwide-awakebusinesshabuiliiestoboththeweeks和thenwill be available for invest ment,and men of wide awake bachuiliies to both thre week s and then will be available for invest ment,and men of wide awake bachuiliies to both thre week s and then will be available for invest ment,and men of wide awake bachuiliies to both thre week s and then will be available for invest ment,and men of wide awake bachuiliies to both thre week s and then will be available for invest ment,and men of wide awake bachuiliies to both thre week s and then will be available for invest ment,and men of wide awake bachuiliies to both thre week s and then will be available for invest ment,and men of wide awake bachuiliies to both thre week s and then will be available for invest ment,and men of wide awake bachuiliies to both thre week s and then will be available for invest ment,and men of wide awake bachuiliies to both thre week s and then will be available for invest ment,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$$,$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$}$$ A French newspaper publishes its readers with a view not accurate, description of it is situated at the foot of The Floor and receives the waters of this city. 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In fi n financing In fi n financing In fi n financing In fi n financing In fi n financing In fi n financing In fi n financing In fi n financing In fi n financing In fi n financing In fi n financing In fi n financing In fi n financing In fi n financing In fi n financing and subsequently to run a small sawmill. For some time past, however, the water has not been used. Baldwin owns a lake about two miles from the Bear Valley Company's lake, and he says if the dam of the latter were raised sixty feet both lakes could be thrown into one, fifteen miles long and three miles wide. This would have the effect of making the tract which Baldwin owns very much more valuable than it is now. The company claims to have had undisputed possession of the creek for seven years and to have repaired the dam, retaining possession of it. The stream is a very small one, and it would not pay to conduct its waters any distance. In fact the company is said to be determined to hold it merely on principle. The Sacramento Record Union is not so favorably impressed with Mr. Nance's notion of employing Wm. Ham Hall to overlook the formation of the various irrigation districts with a view, as Mr. Nance has it, to make their bonds more readily salable. Our readers know what Mr. Hall's figures are. They were published last week, and are high. Our Sacramento, contemporary lays the proposition out as follows: This is simply a proposition to make William Hammond Hall consulting engineer under salary of each irrigation district. It is a very thrifty proposition from Mr. Hall's standpoint, but it is almost childish as a means of establishing the credit of the bonds. Mr. Hall would have almost as good a thing as has been vodchafed to mortal man. He will be consulting engineer for each district in the State, not by their choice, but by reason of the fact that he would report favorably on irrigation districts. The district would pay Mr. Hall. He will be their paid servant. It is not reasonable to suppose that they are going to employ an engineer to discredit their undertaking. When, therefore, the State Irrigation Association attempts to place Mr. Hall over head of all these [local] engineers, and secures at the hands of the bankers a statement that if Mr. Hall will say that the water supply, plans, estimates, etc., for the work, and the general engineering and business questions involved by the establishment of the district are commendable, that they will repeat what he says to investors in bonds, they are making Mr. Hall the arbiter of the sale of all the bonds in California. If this proposition had proceeded from the ind Engineer Jenkins' Presentiment. Charley Jenkins was an engineer on the B. and O. for years and he had many hair-breath escapes. His run was between Garrett, Ind., and Chicago Junction, Ohio, and nearly everybody along the route came to know him personally. His friends could tell his engine every time by the peculiar "toot," and, whenever the engineer was in sight, there would be a wave of the hand as a recognition of friendship. His engine, the 720, was best on the division, and, if a fast run was to be made, Jenkins and the 720 were sure to be on the call board for it. One day the old engineer was taken ill, and for weeks he lingered on his bed, when it seemed that only a thread held him on to life. He was sadly missed along the route, and the peculiar "toot" of the whistle was heard no more, for although old 720 was kept running, there were other hands at the throttle. The crisis of his illness came. The family surrounded the bed and watched with breathless eagerness for any sign of a change. The stillness of the room was oppressive. Nothing could be heard save the regular, heavy breathing of the sick engineer. Suddenly he arose on his elbow. He stared wildly around, and his eyes looked like a madman's. Then he sat up in bed, clutched an imaginary sheet of paper, and gaped: "Tiffin; train five; engine seven twenty; prepare to meet thy God." He fell back exhausted and fell into a quiet, easy sleep. When he awoke he was on a fair way to recovery, but by that time the news had reached the place that a terrible accident had happened; that No.5 had collided with a freight; that engine 720 was a wreck, and that the engineer and fireman were dead. Charley Jenkins insists that he had a presentment from heaven. Frederick Case and Joseph Mooney, ranch hands working near Stockton, went to town to attend a Fourth of July ball. They set out to walk home on the railroad track, but, instead, laid down between the rails and went to sleep, and the Stockton freight train coming along ere it was fairly light in the morning they were run over and killed, both being horribly mangled. Foul play was at first suspected, but investigation by the Coroner's jury brought out the above facts. The young men had been drinking. About 1 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon a bloody fight took place at San Diego between a number of sailors from the cruiser Charleston and six policemen, in which a sailor named James Brown was killed and three others seriously injured. The sailors had been ashore over the time allowed by the ship's NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice to Creditors. STATE OF SAMUEL LEEPER DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Samuel Leeper, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, which four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney-at-law, Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the county of Orange. Administrator of the estate of Samuel Leeper, deceased, Dated July 15th, 1891. Richard Melross attorney for administrator, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1891. ASSETS. Cash on hand. $7,968 77 Billie receivable. 90,000 22 Real estate. 14,747 77 Miscellaneous Stock. 5,211 40 Bank lot, building and fixtures. 6,400 00 Due from other banks. 16,309 02 LIABILITIES. Due depositors. $113,967 65 Capital stock paid up in Gold. 20,000 00 Reserve Fund. 10,000 00 Undivided profits. 1,730 73 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Orange county. as PLEZ JAMES, President. GEO. V. HORR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1891. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM OF THE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL PAID UP IN GOLD COIN. Capital Paid up in Gold Colon. $20,000 00 Reserve Fund. 10,000 00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange. Plez James, President, and Geo. V. Horr, Cashier. of the Bank of Anaheim, each for himself, being duly sworn, deposit and say that the foregoing statement is true and correct. PLEZ JAMES, President. GEO. V. HORR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1891. NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, State of California. A.J. Mead, plaintiff vs. Jacob Yaeger, defendant. Sheriff's Sale. Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, wherein A.J. Mead, plaintiff, and Jacob Yaeger, defendant, upon a judgment rendered the 27th day of March, A.D. 1890, for the sum of three hundred and fifty-two and 25,400 dollars, besides costs and interests. And that the sum of $290 70, with interest from the 27th day of March, 1890, is now (at the date of this writ) actually due on said judgment, I have this day leaved upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant, in and to the following described real estate, situate in Orange county, State of California, to wit: Lota 1, 10 and 11 of the Strobe house in the town of Anaheim, as recorded in Book I, page 74 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county. Also Lot 59, and the north one half of Lots 61 and 62 of Lot E.5, of the Langenberget tract, in Anaheim, as recorded in Book I, page 550 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county. Said property having been hereafter attached in this action on December 7, 1889. It is hereby given that on Monday, the 20th day of July A.D. 1891 at no time of the Courthouse door, No. 304 East Fourth street, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant, in and to the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs. Given under my hand this 22d day of June A.D. 1891. By W. B. Tedford Deputy. Shiun & Ling Attorneys for plaintiff. SCHOOL TAXES! SCHOOL TAXES OF ANAHEIM SCHOOL DISCHED for 1891-92 are now due and payable to me at my office on Center street, Anaheim. Said taxes will be delinquent on July 5, 1891. I will be at my office for the collection of the same between the hours of 9 A.M. and P.M. JNO. LANDELL Tax Collector. HART & MORGAN PROPRIETORS Anaheim Wine Rooms ON LOS ANGELES STREET Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco Ice-cold Beer Always on Draught. W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W A French newspaper, published at Nantes, enriches its readers with a very graphic, if not accurate, description of Chicago. "It is situated at the foot of the Falls of Niagara and receives the waters of the great lakes. Its boulevards are regular and as straight as its streets, which seem to have been ruled with a straight edge, and in it all railroads have termini. One is almost rightened at the high of the buildings, in which all styles of architecture meet without confusion. About sixty years ago we visited Niagara Falls, and our first stop was naturally at Chicago. Excellent hotels and very attractive people were there, and we took a rapid walk along the banks of a 'Father of Waters,' we were obliged to hold meeting the descendants of the commission of St. Anthony (piga.) Now these dizzy animals have their own quarter, where they are sold, and they no longer, by their means, disturb the public peace." We clip the following from the Santa Anaade, as Dr. J. C. McCoy has many friends this vicinity and is the partner of Dr. Arnell, the dentist who visits Anahiem every Thursday and Friday: We have a state law, the intention of which is to promote the better education of dentists, and otherwise regulate the practice of dentists. The law is carried into effect by seven dentists, who are known as the State Board Dental Examiners. They are appointed our Governor and serve a term of years. For years the law has been neglected, almost entirely board being from San Francisco, live end of the State having practically no voice in the matter. The Southern California dentist feeling they ought to be represented, met in Los Angeles and unanimously elected Dr. J. C. McCoy of Santa Ana as their representative, and together with several leading politicians, asked the governor to appoint Dr. McCoy a member of the State Board of Dental Kraminers. All vain, the appointment was made near San Francisco. This is the third time the south-east end of the State has been refused, and three different Governors. The office is in which there is no pay, but considerable work, and should only be held by scientific men who are willing to work for the good of the State. He Got a Holiday. When I was about 11 years old I one day rebelled against going to school. I referred the hook and line and the babbling brook, and I said to father—a farmer—at the dinner table, "Can't you say out of school this afternoon?" "Oh yes," he answered promptly, to my no small surprise. I ate my dinner with keen anticipations of a jolly afternoon; but as we came from the table father said, "Come with me. I need a little help in picking the fallow ground." When the trees of the forest were felled they were cut into logs, rolled together and burned, after which it was necessary to pick up the charred sticks, and make smaller heaps for another fire. When father said "Come with me" I knew what he meant, and I went. At night I was black as a negro and curled as a lemon, and the next morning I did, "Father, I think I would rather go school today." "All right," he answered; "go ahead," and after that I was careful not to ask NOTICE. Sale of Bonds of Buena Park School Distriot. Office of Board of Supervisors, Orange county, Cal. June 29, 1891. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 10 SCOOKL A.M. July 29, 1891, for the purchase of $2,500 in bonds of the Buena Park School District, bearing 8 per cent interest. The bonds are of the following denomination, to wit: Bond No. 1, due August 1, 1893, for $500. Bond No. 2, due August 1, 1894, for $500. Bond No. 3, due August 1, 1896, for $500. Bond No. 4, due August 1, 1896, for $500. Bond No. 5, due August 1, 1897, for $500. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county, Cal. R. Q. WICKHAM, County Clerk. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Office of the Board of Supervisors, Orange county. SANTA ANA, Cal., June 29, 1891. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE BOARD OF Supervisors of Orange county made and entered this 29th day of June, 1891, notice is hereby given to the Board of Supervisors of Orange county will allow board of鉴定ation at the office of said board, in the city of Santa Ana, commencing on Monday, the 6th day of July, 1891, and continue from time to time until the third Monday of July, 1891, to examine the assessment book and equalize the assessment of property in Orange county. Witness my hand and seal this 29th day of June, R. Q. WICKHAM, BEAL! County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of said Board. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Christopher Gomber, plaintiff vs. Jacob Yaeger, Fred Hartung, S. H. Dilliner, J. W. Cochran, Delinora Padderatz, S. W. Luitweller and C.S. Brown, defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of saleled made and entered in the Superior County of Orange, State of California, on the first day of March A., A. M. Lottweiler said decree of foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the eighth day of June,A.D.1891.in above entitled action in favor of Christopher Gomber, plaintiff,and against Jacob Yaeger,Fred Hartung,S.H.Dilliner,j.W.Cochran,Delinora Padderatz,S.W.Luitweller and C.S.Brown,derecta a copy of whale said decree of foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the eighth day of June,A.D.1891,and to me delivered on the same day,together with the said writ annexed theretowhereby I am commanded to sell at public auction in for cash,gold coin of the United States,the following and in sald decree described real estate,situate in Orange county.State of California.to write forty cents out on east part of Lot one of block "K"of the Kraemer tract.as shown bythe mapmade by George C.Knox in August,1882,and recorded in the Recorder's office of Los Angeles county.State of California.in book 12.at pages 78and 86Of miscellaneous Records;said forty acres are bounded as follows.to wit:Beginning at the northeast corner of Lot one of block "K"of said tract;ranging northward about the north sideof solid block "K",about 14 and 16-100 chains;thence in a southerly direction parallel with the west lineof solid Lot one;thence easterly alongthe north lineof said road as shown byslaid map about 5 Capital Paid up in Gold Coin...$20,00000Reserve Fund...10,00000STATE OF CALIFORNIA,县of Orange县 Plez James,President,and Geo.V.Horr,Cashier, GEO.V.Horr,Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st dayofJuly，1891.Notary Public. ON LOS ANGELES STREET Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Cigars,Cigarettes,Chewing Tobacco Ice-cold Beer Always on Draught. HART & MORGAN. NEW Blacksmith Shop M.J. DEPEW，PROP. Blacksmithing & Wagonmaking.Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY. All kinds of Repairing done at Lowest Prices.Al work guaranteed.First-class mechanics employed. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SHOP—On Lemon Street.Rear of Langenberger's Store. L.NEMIZ,THE PAINTER, Has moved his paint shop to I am's old standof Center street,near the opera-hole,and is readyto do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING Mineral Waters. Bartlett Springs natural mineral water and Apollinaris for sale by A.LANGENBERGER ORANGE LAND FOR SALE. THREE HUNDRED ACRES of Olinda Ranch,flying belowand irrigated bythe Cajonditch,在blocksof two和one半acreand upward.Pricesone halfof those asked at Riversideforthe samequalityof land. When the trees of the forest were called they were cut into logs, rolled to mother and burned, after which it was necessary to pick up the charred sticks, and make smaller heaps for another fire. When father said "Come with me" I knew what he meant, and I went. At night I was black as a negro and curled as a lemon, and the next morning I said, "Father, I think I would rather go school today." "All right," he answered; "go ahead," and after that I was careful not to ask or holiday without some very good reason.—Chicago Herald. Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Ana Accom (daily) 8:00 A.M. Orride and Overland, daily 10:55 A.M. Diego Express, daily 9:09 A.M. Orride and Overland, daily 10:55 A.M. Diego Express, daily 3:54 P.M. Orride and Overland, daily 4:55 P.M. Orride and Overland, daily 7:10 P.M. Ana Accom (daily) 5:53 P.M. Ana Accom (daily) 5:56 P.M. L.A. DESMOND, Agent. Southern Pacific Route. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Arrive at Anaheim in 7:23 A.M. Ana to Los Angeles in 8:03 A.M. Angeles to Santa Ana in 10:25 A.M. Ana to Los Angeles in 3:13 P.M. Angeles to Santa Ana in 5:53 P.M. Helm to Tustin in 6:08 P.M. T. A. DARLING, Agent. Coultry raisers complain of their chickens' turkeys dying of swelled head or rump. Healing Liniment is guaranteed to this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Higgist, Anaheim, Cal. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn, daa, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Inment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Higgist, Anaheim, Cal. The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. For "Orange Blossom" and "Perfectioner" if you want first-class brands. Keep your money at home by using Olive Inging Co.'s goods. PIGEONS. WANTED, LIVE PIGEONS IN ANY QUANTITY. Highest price paid. Ship or write to COVENT GARDEN MARKET, 291 South Main street, Los Angeles. BLACKSMITHING AND WAGONWORK. All Kinds of Jobbing. HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Agent for the Bradley Manufacturing Company, dealer of all kinds of Agricultural Implements, Farming Utenisils, Plows, Harrows, Etc. Successor to E. A. WHITE. An invitation is extended to my customers and the public generally to call and examine my stock. JOHN SCHAUMAN THREE HUNDRED ACRES OF Olinda Ranch, lying below and irrigated by the Cajon ditch, in blocks of two and one-half 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 14 and 64 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. HO, FOR THE LANDING Dancing, Boating, Fishing And a General Good Time. FIRST-CLASS MEALS SERVED. LOUIS BOLZ, PROP. MISCELLANEOUS. O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. A Fine and Well-Assorted Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods -- ALWAYS ON HAND. -- All work carefully repaired and warranted. Terms, to take effect July 1, 1891: All repair work, spot cash. Goods from stock sold on time, if bankable 8-per-cent note is given. No discount for cash. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General :: Merchandise. Fancy and Family Groceries always on hand Corner Center and Los Angeles Streets. H. CAHEN, CARINETS...$3.50 CARINETS H. CAHEN, 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. 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.) JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE. Repairing Done. Funeral Director. ANAHEIM Pharmacy DR. D. W. HUNT, PROPRIETOR. General Dealer in Drugs and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Brushes, Hair Oil, Shoulder Braces, Trusses. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night. Full line of Paints and Oils constantly on hand. Sole agent for Morris Poultry Cure. Also constantly on hand a full line of Havana Cigars and Tobacco.