anaheim-gazette 1891-08-06

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. How Matters Stand in the Irrigation District. The Directors Do a Good Day's Business and Start Things Going Again—The Union Water Company Levies a Fifty Cent Assessment—Gossip Letter From the Landing-Correspondence—All the Events of the Past Seven Days. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District met in regular session on Tuesday morning. They began a heavy day's work by reading the riot act to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, telling them that if their petition to be set out of the district were not withdrawn by the next meeting of the board, it would be summarily rejected. The railroad must conform to the laws of the land, and must pay taxes the same as other people. Collector Cadman tendered his resignation, and W. A. Witte was appointed to succeed him. The board decided to advertise the sale of $200,000 of bonds of the district. They raised Secretary Garwood's salary to $25 per month, and then raised their own to the old rate—$4 per day and mileage. They finished up a large day's work early in the afternoon. Below will be found a comprehensive resume of the proceedings: The board was called to order at 10:20 o'clock, all members present. The Secretary read the minutes of the last regular and special meetings, which were adopted. The Collector reported collections amounting to $1927, which had been turned over to the Treasurer. The Treasurer reported as follows: Cash on hand July 7. $2,931 lil. Received from Collector. 15 lil. Total. $2,218 lil. Warrants cashed. 560 lil. Balance on hand August 4. $4,601 lil. The Secretary read the communications received since the last meeting. Among them was one from A. B. Hotchkiss of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company asking that the matter of the road's petition to be set out of the district be deferred until such time as the State Association of irrigation districts shall have passed upon the question. A letter was received from A. B. Cadman, All defense. While on July 1st when it was intimated that he had received water outside of his turn, he said that he accommodated the zanjero, as he had more water than he could take care of at the lower end of the district. But it seems to me after reflecting, such an excuse seemed too thin, as this accommodating occurred day after day, until the whole tract was wet. So, now Mr. Strain says: First—The zanjero overcharged him on two occasions; then he goes on and says: Now, for the cold fact and figures: Run 4, $1 70; run 5, $5 70; run 6, $11 70. Now, if Director Strain and Zanjero Anderson did compromise as far as overcharges are concerned and if Anderson don't care to be charged with having made false reports it is his own look out; but that Mr. Strain should receive water on run 6 on a tract of land close to the reservoir even in excess of his stock, while I for instance with 65 shares of stock could not up to date (August 3d) receive any water on run 6, though I must say it's promised me for to-night at 12 o'clock if nothing happens, although our lands lay not far apart, I think Director Strain had the long end of the rope and I don't feel like endorsing the management of the ditch affairs. Director Strain talks now as if he was entitled to this water on run 6. That shows that he has lost his sense as far right and wrong are concerned, as only to-day at noon Mr. French finished irrigating on his tract adjoining Mr. Strain, and now just about 4 weeks later Strain ought to irrigate, Mr. Strain ploats ignorance as to the fact that he received a few cents worth more water than he was entitled to, but whoever knows him will be convinced that he would know if he was a few cents short, and mighty quick too. Hugo Wetzel. A. U. W. CO. AN ASSESSMENT OF FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE FOR THE STOCKHOLDERS TO THINK ABOUT. The Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co. met in regular session on Saturday, Mr. McFadden in the chair, and present Directors Schorn, Strain, Shepherd and Kroger. The resignation of Lionel Browning as Director was read, and accepted. S. Littlefield was elected to fill the vacancy. The charge against Director Strain, that he had used more water than he was entitled to, was laid on the table, after being investigated and found to be unsubstantiated by the facts. Mr. Strain was exhonerated from any bad practice. Ex-Zanjere Anderson presented a communication stating that he would take occasion to disregard Superintendent Sorenson's discharge of him, and would claim his salary for the rest of the year. He based his claim defense. While on July 1st when it was intimated that he had received water outside of his turn, he said that he accommodated the zanjero, as he had more water than he could take care of at the lower end of the district. But it seems to me after reflecting, such an excuse seemed too thin, as this accommodating occurred day after day, until the whole tract was wet. So, now Mr. Strain says: First—The zanjero overcharged him on two occasions; then he goes on and says: Now, for the cold fact and figures: Run 4, $1 70; run 5, $5 70; run 6, $11 70. Now, if Director Strain and Zanjero Anderson did compromise as far as overcharges are concerned and if Anderson don't care to be charged with having made false reports it is his own look out; but that Mr. Strain should receive water on run 6 on a tract of land close to the reservoir even in excess of his stock, while I for instance with 65 shares of stock could not up to date (August 3d) receive any water on run 6, though I must say it's promised me for to-night at 12 o'clock if nothing happens, although our lands lay not far apart, I think Director Strain had the long end of the rope and I don't feel like endorsing the management of the ditch affairs. Director Strain talks now as if he was entitled to this water on run 6. That shows that he has lost his sense as far right and wrong are concerned, as only to-day at noon Mr. French finished irrigating on his tract adjoining Mr. Strain, and now just about 4 weeks later Strain ought to irrigate, Mr. Strain ploats ignorance as to the fact that he received a few cents worth more water than he was entitled to, but whover knows him will be convinced that he would know if he was a few cents short, and mighty quick too. Hugo Wetzel. A. U. W. CO. AN ASSESSMENT OF FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE FOR THE STOCKHOLDERS TO THINK ABOUT. The Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co. met in regular session on Saturday, Mr. McFadden in the chair, and present Directors Schorn, Strain, Shepherd and Kroger. The resignation of Lionel Browning as Director was read, and accepted. S. Littlefield was elected to fill the vacancy. The charge against Director Strain, that he had used more water than he was entitled to, was laid on the table, after being investigated and found to be unsubstantiated by the facts. Mr. Strain was exhonerated from any bad practice. Ex-Zanjere Anderson presented a communication stating that he would take occasion to disregard Superintendent Sorenson's discharge of him, and would claim his salary for the rest of the year. DOWN BY WHAT THE CAMPAIGN AWAY THE TIMES-GOSSIPY ANAHEIM The season is at its best crowded to its upland is enjoying a good evening after which served. Walter Mabern and enjoying camping here have returned to their Mrs. Polhemus and Mirafares spent Sunday. Billy Carlse, Jack dell and Billy McGoil life beside the sea this good cook. Frank Whitaker, for but new of Los Angeles on visit to his mother. Billy McGeffin took Neptune yesterday, at sickness. He is looking Miss Dainell day with her broth swimming and fishing. Mr. E. Roller of Loller and Misa Greer here and enjoyed jumping Ralph Blair is hatchung up his crutches regularly. His broth Sunday after a week's Divine services were with a very good attentive Stone and family camping here for a few Tom Deering of Bud single handed for a plus The Misses Harris guests of Mrs. A. Ri their home shortly. Saturday evening in the pavilion which night, when the young pressing themselves as the evening's enjoyment was present. The Misses Witte w Tuesday and took great the bathers. The Dyer Bros. did Sunday. Temperature at noon Mrs. Whitaker gave tag on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mac The Treasurer reported as follows: Cash on hand July 7 $2,931 11 Received from Collector 15 35 Total $2,218 46 Warrants cashed 550 55 Balance on hand August 4 $4,661 91 The Secretary read the communications received since the last meeting. Among them was one from A. B. Hotchkiss of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company asking that the matter of the road's petition to be set out of the district be deferred until such time as the State Association of irrigation districts shall have passed upon the question. A letter was received from A. B. Cadman, tendering his resignation as Collector. All communications were filed, to be taken up for consideration later. The committee appointed to interview the Yorbas in reference to whether they would take bonds for their property, in case of a favorable termination of the condemnation suit, reported that, if in the opinion of the Yorbas' attorney the bonds were valid, they would accept of them in payment. It was stated incidentally that Marcos and Trinidad Yorba expect $150,000 for their water rights, the others to be heard from later. They must think the district is made of money. The following bills were ordered paid: B. V. Garwood, salary, etc. $17 70 Cook & Co., Los Angeles, record book. 19 90 F. H. Keith, salary as Treasurer for July. 4 90 The demand of Max Nebelung for $300, for making this year's assessment, was referred back to him, with the request that he furnish an itemized account of the work performed. The board some months ago voted to allow him $150 for the work, and are aware of paying $380. Later in the day the itemized statement was furnished. Received and filed. Action deferred. Claim of A. B. Cadman for $160 52, salary as Collector, and fees of office, referred to the attorneys for an opinion as to its legality. In the matter of the petition of the Southern Pacific Railroad, asking to be set out of the district. Mr. Hotchkiss wrote that action on the same be deferred until the State association of irrigation districts shall pass upon the legality of the exclusion of railroad property from irrigation districts. Mr. Ryan was appointed to interview the railroad and inform them that they must either withdraw their petition, pending action of the State Association, or it would be rejected at the next meeting of the board. The resignation of Collector Cadman was accepted, and W. A. Witte was unanimously appointed in his stead. Engineer Kellogg was ordered to make all necessary surveys for the La Habra and Yorba reservoirs and canals leading thereto, so that condemnation proceedings may begin against the sites and the work of improvement set in motion. Directors Ryan and Stadtegger were appointed a committee of two to audit the books, papers and accounts of the district. Wm. Ham Hall, the San Francisco engineer, wrote that he would be in Anaheim in a few days. The Secretary will notify the Directors of his arrival, and Mr. Hall will get the attention of the board free of cost. Ex-Treasurer Keith announced that he had turned over $4,666 50 to Treasurer James; also all documents belonging to the district in his possession. Col. Keith has served the district as Treasurer for upwards of two years, and the funds always found a safe-keeping in his hands. Mr. Porter introduced a resolution providing for advertising the sale of $200,060 of the district bonds. The advertisement will be found elsewhere. The resignation of Lionel Brownning as Director was read, and accepted. S. Littlefield was elected to fill the vacancy. The charge against Director Strain, that he had used more water than he was entitled to, was laid on the table, after being investigated and found to be unsubstantiated by the facts. Mr. Strain was exhonored from any bad practice. Ex-Zanjere Anderson presented a communication stating that he would take occasion to disregard Superintendent Sorenson's discharge of him, and would claim his salary for the rest of the year. He based his claim on the fact that no cause for his discharge had been given by the Superintendent. As the board had already acquiesced in the Superintendent's discharge of Anderson the communication was laid on the table. Mr. Bookman appeared and demanded interest on his note. This was his first appearance, and his note is two years old. Interest ordered paid. The Secretary was ordered to notify Director Botaford and the representative of Ex-Director Brownning that the amount of their fines, at the rate of $2 50 for each meeting from which they had absented themselves, was due and payable, and to demand the same. Each gentleman has been absent ten times, and owes $22 50. Bills have been sent. The Superintendent was ordered to make a system of maps for use of the zanjeros, so that the distribution of water may be facilitated. The Board of Audit was ordered to expert the books. Mr. Strain suggested that the irrigation district construct a telephone line between their office in town to the head of the ditch. O. des Granges, Sr., was fined $5 for tampering with a water gate in North Anaheim. An assessment of fifty cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the company, payable before Sept. 15. Adjourned. Trouble at the Head of the Ditch. Early last Friday morning a party consisting of Superintendent Sorenson and Messrs. Hatfield, Abbey, Koerner, Hazen and Knowlton repaired to the head of the water company's ditch, above Yorba, for the purpose of protecting the company's property. The division gate had been tampered with by the Yorbs, and the party were sent up to readjust it and keep it at its normal level. While in the discharge of their duty on Saturday morning Constable Robinson of Santa Ana hove in sight and arrested them on a wilt sworn out by the Yorbas charging them with tampering with the gate. They were taken to Santa Ana, where they were released on bonds. The trial comes up before Judge Freeman at Santa Ana on Monday morning. After the departure of the party, the division gate, which had been adjusted so that the Yorbs should receive their lawful amount of water, was again torn down by the Yorba zanjero; and some 500 inches of water allowed to run into the Yorba ditches. The latter individual was arrested by Constable Pullen on Monday, charged with tampering with the gates. His trial comes up before Judge Pierce this morning. Orange County Fair. W.A.Backett, Secretary of the Orange County Fair Association, was in town one day last week, interviewing our citizens as to the advisability of having an Anaheim display at the forthcoming fair at Santa Ana Saturday evening a man in the pavilion night when the young press themselves asked about evening's enjoyment was present. The Misses Witte went Tuesday and took great bathers. The Dyer Bros did Sunday. Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gave tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails and barracound. Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing, he encountered tthe road above Place gave him quite a scareidly on way home side of ranch,his at form of a man road,and in another grasped tha reins,a to halt. In oi man brandishing so like a pistol or a couldn't tell which,and with the excited horses smashup,bhe felt When he horse had attempted to get into tha ring up what proved to he Kanaka to"havead had one foot upon tha have what in sporting "Dempsey run," or acating punch in tha back upon tha ground whip at his horse,and fast as he could.Bothe corpse next silently slunk away. Walnut Tree H.R.Brown of Los ered what is claimed to tree pest that has put Southern California.Tt its appearance on waln torebeen exceptional infliction.it is a little much larger than a pi its web in the lower r t lay millions of eggs a few hours they hate business.Within a e ered with a fine weat.po So far only tha jured except on a fo fthe fruit has died. The sins of omission ture are now becoming those of commission.To be considerably upward inthe pavilion night when tha young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and took great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gave tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails and barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and took great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gave tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails and barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and took great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gave tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails and barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and took great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gave tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails and barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and took great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gave tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails and barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and took great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gave tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails and barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and took great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gave tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails and barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and took great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gave tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails和barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and took great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gave tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails和barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and took great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gave tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails和barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and took great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gave tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails和barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and took great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gave tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails和barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and took great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gave tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails和barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and took great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gave tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails和barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and took great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gave tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails和barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and took great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gives tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails和barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and takes great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gives tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane and Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard and down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails和barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and takes great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gives tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane和Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard和down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails和barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and takes great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitaker gives tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane和Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard和down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails和barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and takes great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitker gives tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane和Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Mrs.A.L.Lawis her friends at her oe avenue on Monday after Frank Hazard和down to Rocky Point made a fine catch of low trails和barracound.Kaunda John While Kanaka John Bailey on Olinda home at about 11 o'clock ing,the young press themselves as tha evening's enjoyment was present.The Misses Witte went Tuesday and takes great bathers.The Dyer Bros did Sunday.Temperature at noon: Mrs. Whitker gives tage on Fifth avenue in Misses Lane和Perk "Sport" Wetzel mad beach on Tuesday to go Wm. Ham Hall, the San Francisco engineer, wrote that he would be in Anabeim in a few days. The Secretary will notify the Director of his arrival, and Mr. Hall will get the attention of the board free of cost. Ex-Treasurer Keith announced that he had turned over $4,666 50 to Treasurer James; also all documents belonging to the district in his possession. Col. Keith has served the district as Treasurer for upwards of two years, and the funds always found a safe-keeping in his hands. Mr. Porter introduced a resolution providing for advertising the sale of $200,000 of the district bonds. The advertisement will be found elsewhere. The board resolved to sit as a Board of Equalization. The announcement appears elsewhere. Various pieces of property sold to the district for delinquent taxes were redeemed. One parcel, the original tax of which had been $18 37, grew, with penalties, interest, etc., to $42 36. It is not very safe to allow property to be sold for taxes. Secretary Garwood's salary was increased to $25 per month, as the work in his office is constantly increasing. Then the Directors thought they ought to have a little raise themselves, and they fixed their salaries at $4 per day and mileage, instead of $2 per day without mileage, as at present. This is all right, as the law fixes their salary at $4 per day and mileage, and the people do not expect them to work for any less. Adjourned to next regular meeting. What Mr. Wetzel Says. Editor Gazette.—Mr. Strain in your last issue pathetically demands proof of my accusations, and charges me with making assertions that are not intended to be proved; in short, kicks up a good deal of dust to blind the people and winds up with a piece of poetry. Now, for my side of the question: On July 20th I filed with the Secretary of the water company the following complaint: "To the Superintendent of A. U. W. Co.-Sir: I hereby charge Zanjero A. Anderson and Director Thomas Strain with dishonest practice for the reason that said Anderson delivered to said Strain: First-Water that was not due said Strain up to June 25, according to the Secretary's books to the amount of 55 cents. Second-That Strain received between June 25th to July 8th water amounting to $20 40, while he is entitled only to $11, viz. 25 cents on a share on 64 shares of stock. Hugo Wetzel." Now, this seems to me to be clear enough and as I took the figures out of the Secretary's books, copied from the zanjero's reports, there ought to be no kick coming from Director Strain, as he himself introduced the present system of bookkeeping and reports by the zanjeros. Now, Mr. Strain has changed his line of vision gate, which had been adjusted so that the Yorbas should receive their lawful amount of water, was again torn down by the Yorba zanjero, and some 600 inches of water allowed to run into the Yorba ditches. The latter individual was arrested by Constable Pullen on Monday, charged with tampering with the gates. His trial comes up before Judge Pierce this morning. Orange County Fair. W. A. Backett, Secretary of the Orange County Fair Association, was in town one day last week, interviewing our citizens as to the advisability of having an Anaheim display at the forthcoming fair at Santa Ana in September. The same cause which militated against us last year prevails this year. There is universal dissatisfaction at the appointment of our resident Director. How his appointment was made is certainly myterious, and is the cause of outspoken dissatisfaction. It is probable that a meeting will be called in the near future to take regarding the plasing of an Anaheim exhibit at the fair and to give attention to other matters that will come before the meeting. Due notice will be given of the meeting, and there should be a large attendance of our citizens. Mr. Kroeger's Letter. Mr. Kroeger has written us a letter explaining his connection with the note to Staley about giving Acuna water, mentioned in these columns last week. He says: Acuna bought water on 30 shares of stock from our Secretary at different times; he complained to me several times that he had promises from our zanjero but very little water. So after seeing our zanjero myself without the desired effect, I concluded to send this note to our ex-Superintendent Staley to make the zanjero give Acuna his water, which was due him. The water was plenty then (about 6 weeks ago) and running in several ditches at the same time and past our land nearly all the time. This is all there is in it, and I believe that I as Director have just the same rights and privileges as any other stockholder. I did not demand any favor, but the rights for this poor Mexican, whose existence depends on his corn and chiles. The water was due him, but he could not get it. How wise it is to fight among us, and make ourselves the laughing stock of the whole community? Why not work in harmony and act like men and not like so many overgrown schoolboys? Respectfully, Consumers of Coke and Tar Will find it to their advantage to write for prices to the Santa Ana Gas and Electric Co., Santa Ana, Orange Co., Cal. jy16 4t DOWN BY THE SEA. WHAT THE CAMPERS DO TO PASS AWAY THE TIME AND BE IN THE SWIM—GOSSIPY BREVITIES. ANAHEIM LANDING, August 3. The season is at its height, the beach being crowded to its utmost capacity. The Landing is enjoying a fine run of patronage of the best society from the neighboring towns. An open air concert was given by the Lonesome Banjo and Bones Club Saturday evening, after which refreshments were served. Walter Mabern and family, who have been enjoying camping here for the last six weeks, have returned to their home at Rosemeade. Mrs. Polhemus and daughter May of Miraflores spent Sunday at the beach. Billy Carlisle, Jack Landell, Chas. Landell and Billy McGoffin are enjoying tent life beside the sea this summer. Jack is a good cook. Frank Whitaker, formerly of Buena Park, but new of Los Angeles, came down Saturday on a visit to his mother, who is sojourning here. Billy McGoffin took his first dip in Old Neptune yesterday, after several weeks of sickness. He is looking fine and feels well. Miss Daisy Landell of Centralia spent the day with her brother, Charley, boating, swimming and fishing. Mr. E. Roller of Los Angeles, Miss Selma Roller and Miss Greive spent Wednesday here and enjoyed jumping the breakers. Ralph Blair is batching it hero. He has hung up his crutches and parades the beach regularly. His brother Joe returned home Sunday after a week's enjoyment. Divine services were held Sunday evening with a very good attendance. Ida Stone and family of Fullerton are camping here for a few weeks. Tom Deering of Buena Park came down single handed for a plunge on Sunday. The Misses Harris, who have been the guests of Mrs. A. Rimpau, will return to their home shortly. Saturday evening a social hop was given in the pavilion which was kept up till midnight, when the young people dispersed expressing themselves as highly pleased with the evening's enjoyment. A large crowd was present. The Misses Witto were down for the day Tuesday and took great interest in watching the bathers. The Dyer Bros. did a rushing business on Sunday. Temperature at noon Sunday, 78 degrees. Mrs. Whitakar gave a reception at her cottage on Fifth avenue in honor of her guests, Miss Lane and Perkins. "Sport" Wetzel made a flying trip to the Kleinigkeiten. They say there will be another wedding in town poco tiempo. Quien sabe? Joseph Backs is unpacking a large consigment of new furniture, carpate, etc. There was no meeting of the City Council yesterday, the regular meeting day going over to Wednesday next. The warm weather of last week has moderated considerably, and the thermometer is down to a reappeable temperature. The Board of Supervisors have called a special election to be held on August 29th, for the purpose of establishing a county high school. There is still some prospect of a "go" between Betta and Manning. Arrangements will probably be made shortly to arrange a contest between them. It is reported that a new tree pest has been discovered in Los Angeles, which attacks walnut trees only. Its presence has not been reported at any other place. From August 11th to August 20th the Santa Fe will sell round-trip tickets to San Diego at one fare for the round trip, on account of the Grand Army encampment to be held at Coronado Beach. Henry Albrecht is building a dwelling house for John Cadman on his tract of land north of town. Mr. Cadman is making extensive improvements on his place and will shortly reside here permanently. The bonds of the Buena Park School District, for the building of a $2,500 schoolhouse, have been sold at a premium of $90. It is expected the work upon the schoolhouse will begin immediately. The Board of Directors of the water company, as appears per advertisement elsewhere, have called a stockholders' meeting for August 22d, to give dissatisfied stockholders a chance to get in their kick. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Ed. Barber, George Bates, D. B. Burns, A. Leimety, B. F. McDonald, Owen A. Robinson, G. H. Weitz, Geo. Metz, Miss Lucy B. Wood. The semi-annual meeting of the Editorial Association will be held at Coronado. The proposed excursion to Flagstaff has been postponed until another year, on account of labor troubles in the mines of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad. We have a note from Mr. McCullough sent to California for the express purpose of making experiments in combating the scale. The men who obtained the patent had nothing to do with the invention, and procured their information from the paid Government expert, who opposed the granting of the patent when he learned it had been applied for. Professor Riley of the Department of Agriculture has published a paper in which he strongly denounces the patentees, and advises that no attention be paid to their claims. Our friend Mr. Calton of the big walnut grove southwest of town, had quite a novel experience with two carloads of potatoes which he shipped to Chicago a couple of weeks ago. After raising the spuds, paying freight, middlemen and other necessary expenses, he was out just $35 when the potatoes reached their destination. But as he had already cleared upwards of $1,000 on his potato crop, he paid the $35 and cooled shipping. The potatoes were raised between the walnut trees, and the trees are doing splendidly. Mrs. Bates' salary as Postmaster, which was some weeks ago reduced from $1,100 to $1,000 per year—notwithstanding the fact, as stated in these columns at the time, that the revenues of the office during the past fiscal year were greater than those of the year before it—has we make haaste to say, been ordered back to $1,100 per year, the attention of the department at Washington having been called to its mistake. This is as it should be. Mrs. Bates is entitled to all of her salary, and is thoroughly deserving of it at the same time. PERSONAL MELANGE. W. Frantz has been appointed agent of the Santa Ana steam laundry. Mrs. Pamperl is lying seriously ill at her residence. It is to be hoped she will speedily recover. Dr. Johnson of the Westminster Tribune was in town on Monday and dropped in to see us. Clark Minor went down to San Diego on a flying visit on Monday and returned on Tuesday. Frank Schaumburger accidentally ran a nail in his foot on Monday, and is laid up for repairs. Mrs. C. C. Wheeler of Tucson, Arizona, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Prof. James. They are sojourning at the Landing. Adolph Thomases is enjoying a visit from his two sisters, who arrived from New York last week, to remain a short while here. Miss Gertrude Houchins, who has been Saturday evening a social hop was given in the pavilion which was kept up till midnight, when the young people dispersed expressing themselves as highly pleased with the evening's enjoyment. A large crowd was present. The Misses Witte were down for the day Tuesday and took great interest in watching the bathers. The Dyer Bros. did a rushing business on Sunday. Temperature at noon Sunday, 78 degrees. Mrs. Whitaker gave a reception at her cottage on Fifth avenue in honor of her guests, Miss Lane and Perkins. "Sport" Wetzel made a flying trip to the beach on Tuesday to get a sea foam. Mrs. A. L. Lewis entertained several of her friends at her cottage on Placentia avenue on Monday afternoon. Frank Hazard and Fred Alvers sailed down to Rocky Point in their yacht and made a fine catch of fish, consisting of yellow trails and barracuda. Air Pouw. Kannka John's Adventure. While Kanaka John, who works for Col. Bailey on the Olinda ranch, was returning home at about 11 o'clock on Saturday evening, he encountered two drunken men, on the road above Placentia, who temporarily gave him quite a scare. While driving rapidly on the way home, a couple of miles this side of the ranch, his horse shied suddenly at the form of a man lying prostrate in the road, and in another instant a man ahead grasped the roins, and called to John to halt. In the dark John saw the man brandishing something that looked like a pistol or a whisky bottle—he couldn't tell which, and for an instant, what with the excited horse and the prospect of a amashup, he felt decidedly unpleasant. When the horse had been stopped, the man attempted to get into the buggy. Still holding up what proved to be a bottle, he asked the Kanakato "have a drink." As the stranger had one foot upon the step and was about to swing himself into the buggy, John let him have what in sporting parlance is termed a "Dampsey run," or a solid, swinging, desiccating punch in the face. The fellow fell back upon the ground, John snapped his whip at his horse, and he got out of that as fast as he could. He looked around for the corpse the next morning, but it had silently slunk away. Walnut Trees Attacked. H. R. Brown of Los Angeles has discovered what is claimed to be the most peculiar tree pest that has put in an appearance in Southern California. The pest has only made its appearance on walnuts, which have herefore been exceptionally free from a similar infliction. It is a little red spider. It is not much larger than a pin's point, and weaves its web in the lower branches, and appears to lay millions of eggs in the open web. In a few hours they hatch and are ready for business. Within a few days a tree is covered with a fine web and myriads of the pest. So far only the leaves have been injured, except on a few young trees, where the fruit has died. The sins of omission of the late Legislature are now becoming apparent, as well as those of commission. Gov. Markham is said to be considerably upset over the discovery that the Coyote Bounty bill is defective, and according to a Sacramento dispatch, he may return to Sacramento in a few days to explain why he signed the bill. Several holes have also been found in the bill for their home shortly. Saturday evening a social hop was given in the pavilion which was kept up till midnight, when the young people dispersed expressing themselves as highly pleased with the evening's enjoyment. A large crowd was present. The Misses Witte were down for the day Tuesday and took great interest in watching the bathers. The Dyer Bros. did a rushing business on Sunday. Temperature at noon Sunday, 78 degrees. Mrs. Whitaker gave a reception at her cottage on Fifth avenue in honor of her guests, Miss Lane and Perkins. "Sport" Wetzel made a flying trip to the beach on Tuesday to get a sea foam. Mrs. A. L. Lewis entertained several of her friends at her cottage on Placentia avenue on Monday afternoon. Frank Hazard and Fred Alvers sailed down to Rocky Point in their yacht and made a fine catch of fish, consisting of yellow trails and barracuda. Air Pouw. Kannka John's Adventure. While Kanaka John, who works for Col. Bailey on the Olinda ranch, was returning home at about 11 o'clock on Saturday evening, he encountered two drunken men, on the road above Placentia, who temporarily gave him quite a scare. While driving rapidly on the way home, a couple of miles this side of the ranch, his horse shied suddenly at the form of a man lying prostrate in the road, and in another instant a man ahead grasped the roins, and called to John to halt. In the dark John saw the man brandishing something that looked like a pistol or a whisky bottle—he couldn't tell which, and for an instant, what with the excited horse and the prospect of a amashup, he felt decidedly unpleasant. When the horse had been stopped, the man attempted to get into the buggy. Still holding up what proved to be a bottle, he asked the Kanakato "have a drink." As the stranger had one foot upon the step and was about to swing himself into the buggy, John let him have what in sporting parlance is termed a "Dampsey run," or a solid, swinging, desiccating punch in the face. The fellow fell back upon the ground, John snapped his whip at his horse, and he got out of that as fast as he could. He looked around for the corpse the next morning, but it had silently slunk away. Walnut Trees Attacked. H. R. Brown of Los Angeles has discovered what is claimed to be the most peculiar tree pest that has put in an appearance in Southern California. The pest has only made its appearance on walnuts, which have herefore been exceptionally free from a similar infliction. It is a little red spider. It is not much larger than a pin's point, and weaves its web in the lower branches, and appears to lay millions of eggs in the open web. In a few hours they hatch and are ready for business. Within a few days a tree is covered with a fine web and myriads of the pest. So far only the leaves have been injured, except on a few young trees, where the fruit has died. The sins of omission of the late Legislature are now becoming apparent, as well as those of commission. Gov. Markham is said to be considerably upset over the discovery that the Coyote Bounty bill is defective, and according to a Sacramento dispatch, he may return to Sacramento in a few days to explain why he signed the bill. Several holes have also been found in the bill for their home shortly. Saturday evening a social hop was given in the pavilion which was kept up till midnight, when the young people dispersed expressing themselves as highly pleased with the evening's enjoyment. A large crowd was present. The Misses Witte were down for the day Tuesday and took great interest in watching the bathers. The Dyer Bros. did a rushing business on Sunday. Temperature at noon Sunday, 78 degrees. Mrs. Whitaker gave a reception at her cottage on Fifth avenue in honor of her guests, Miss Lane and Perkins. "Sport" Wetzel made a flying trip to the beach on Tuesday to get a sea foam. Mrs. A. L. Lewis entertained several of her friends at her cottage on Placentia avenue on Monday afternoon. Frank Hazard and Fred Alvers sailed down to Rocky Point in their yacht and made a fine catch of fish, consisting of yellow trails and barracuda. Air Pouw. Kannka John's Adventure. While Kanaka John, who works for Col. Bailey on the Olinda ranch, was returning home at about 11 o'clock on Saturday evening, he encountered two drunken men, on the road above Placentia, who temporarily gave him quite a scare. While driving rapidly on the way home, a couple of miles this side of the ranch, his horse shied suddenly at the form of a man lying prostrate in the road, and in another instant a man ahead grasped the roins, and called to John to halt. In the dark John saw the man brandishing something that looked like a pistol or a whisky bottle—he couldn't tell which, and for an instant, what with the excited horse and the prospect of a amashup, he felt decidedly unpleasant. When the horse had been stopped, the man attempted to get into the buggy. Still holding up what proved to be a bottle, he asked the Kanakato "have a drink." As the stranger had one foot upon the step and was about to swing himself into the buggy, John let him have what in sporting parlance is termed a "Dampsey run," or a solid, swinging, desiccating punch in the face. The fellow fell back upon the ground, John snapped his whip at his horse, and he got out of that as fast as he could. He looked around for the corpse the next morning, but it had silently slunk away. Walnut Trees Attacked. H. R. Brown of Los Angeles has discovered what is claimed to be the most peculiar tree pest that has put in an appearance in Southern California. The pest has only made its appearance on walnuts, which have herefore been exceptionally free from a similar infliction. It is a little red spider. It is not much larger than a pin's point, and weaves its web in the lower branches, and appears to lay millions of eggs in the open web. In a few hours they hatch and are ready for business. Within a few days a tree is covered with a fine web and myriads of the pest. So far only the leaves have been injured, except on a few young trees, where the fruit has died. The sins of omission of the late Legislature are now becoming apparent, as well as those of commission. Gov. Markham is said to be considerably upset over the discovery that the Coyote Bounty bill is defective, and according to a Sacramento dispatch, he may return to Sacramento in a few days to explain why he signed the bill. Several holes have also been found in the bill for their home shortly. Saturday evening a social hop was given in the pavilion which was kept up till midnight, when the young people dispersed expressing themselves as highly pleased with the evening's enjoyment. A large crowd was present. The Misses Witte were down for the day Tuesday and took great interest in watching the bathers. The Dyer Bros. did a rushing business on Sunday. Temperature at noon Sunday, 78 degrees. Mrs. Whitaker gave a reception at her cottage on Fifth avenue in honor of her guests, Miss Lane and Perkins. "Sport" Wetzel made a flying trip to the beach on Tuesday to get a sea foam. Mrs. A. L. Lewis entertained several of her friends at her cottage on Placentia avenue on Monday afternoon. Frank Hazard and Fred Alvens sailed down to Rocky Point in their yacht and made a fine catch of fish, consisting of yellow trails and barracuda. Air Pouw. Kannka John's Adventure. While Kanaka John, who works for Col. Bailey onthe Olinda ranch, was returning home at about 11 o'clock on Saturday evening, he encountered two drunken men, on the road above Placentia, who temporarily gave him quite a scare. While driving rapidly onthe way home，a couple of miles this side ofthe ranch，his horse shied suddenly atthe formofa pin's point，andweavesitswebinthelowerbranches,andappearstolaymillionsofeggsintheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatchandarereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfinewebandmyriadsofgemsintheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatchandarereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfinewebandmyriadsofgemsintheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatchandarereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfinewebandmyriadsofgemsintheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatchandarereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfinewebandmyriadsofgemsintheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatchandarereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfinewebandmyriadsofgemsintheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatchandarereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfinewebandmyriadsofgemsintheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatchandarereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfinewebandmyriadsofgemsintheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatchandarereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfinewebandmyriadsofgemsintheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatchandarereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfinewebandmyriadsofgemsintheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatchandarereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfinewebandmyriadsofgemsintheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatchandarereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfinewebandmyriadsofgemsintheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatchandarereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfinewebandmyriadsofgemsintheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatchandarereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfinewebandmyriadsofgemsintheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatchandarereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfineweb和myriadsofgemsintheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfineweb和myriadsofgemsinttheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfineweb和myriadsofgemsinttheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfineweb和myriadsofgemsinttheopenweb.Ina fewhourstheyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfineweb和myriadsofgemsinttheopenweb.Ina fewhours theyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfineweb和myriadsofgemsinttheopenweb.Ina fewhours theyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfineweb和myriadsofgemsinttheopenweb.Ina fewhours theyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfineweb和myriadsofgemsinttheopenweb.Ina fewhours theyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfineweb和myriadsofgemsinttheopenweb.Ina fewhours theyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfineweb和myriadsofgemsinttheopenweb.Ina fewhours theyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfineweb和myriadsofgemsinttheopenweb.Ina fewhours theyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfineweb和myriadsofgemsinttheopenweb.Ina fewhours theyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfineweb和myriadsofgemsinttheopenweb.Ina fewhours theyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfineweb和myriadsofgemsinttheopenweb.Ina fewhours theyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfine/web和myriadsofgemsinttheopen/web.Ina fewhours theyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfine/web和myriadsofgemsinttheopen/web.Ina fewhours theyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfine/web和myriadsofgemsinttheopen/web.Ina fewhours theyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfine/web和myriadsofgemsinttheopen/web.Ina fewhours theyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfine/web和myriadsofgemsinttheopen/web.Ina fewhours theyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfine/web和myriadsofgemsinttheopen/web.Ina fewhours theyhatch和arereadyforbusiness.Withinafewdaysaythedestrictwithfine/web和myriadsofgemsinttheopen/web.INA FOLIACOMB Isaac J Kester,M.W.Copps,L.O.Eckles,Los Angeles,D.J.Hie,Santa Fe;A.Laurie Young,G.Jaldaly,D.W.Wutton,San Francisco;E.Dunham,L.A童娜;C.L.Soiffellin,Claudina;M.L.Schiefelin,Claudina;M.L.Schiefelin,Claudina;M.L.Schiefelin,Claudina;M.L.Schiefelin,Claudina;M.L.Schiefelin,Claudina;M.L.Schiefelin,Claudina;M.L.Schiefelin,Claudina;M.L.Schiefelin,Claudina;M.L.Schiefelin,Claudina;M.L.Schiefelin,Claudina;M.L.Schiefelin,Claudina;M.L.Schiefelin,Claudina;M.L.Schiefelin,Claudina;M.L.Schiefelin,Claudina;M.L.Schiefelin,Claudina;M.L.Schiefelin,Claudina;M.L.Schiefelin,ClaudINA;M.L.Schiefelin,ClaudINA;M.L.Schiefelin,ClaudINA;M.L.Schiefelin,ClaudINA;M.L.Schiefolin,ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA; ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA; ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaudINA;ClaUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; CLAUDINA; Isaac J Kester,M.W.Copps,L.O.Eckles,Los Angeles,D.J.Hie,Santa Fe;A.Laurie Young,G.Jaldaly,D.W.Wutton,San Francisco;E.Dunham,L.A童娜；C.L.Soiffellin,Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudина； CLAUDINA； CLAUDINA； CLAUDINA； CLAUDINA； CLAUDINA； CLAUDINA； CLAUDINA； CLAUDINA； CLAUDINA； CLAUDINA； CLAUDINA； CLAUDINA； CLAUDINA； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； CLAUDINE； Isaac J Kester,M.W.Copps,L.O.Eckles,Los Angeles,D.J.Hie,Santa Fe；A.Laurie Young,G.Jaldaly,D.W.Wutton,San Francisco；E.Dunham,L.A童娜；C.L.Soiffellin,Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudina； Claudadina； Claudadina； Claudadina； Claudadina； Claudadina； Claudadina； Claudadina； Claudadina； Claudadina； Claudadina； Claudadina； Claudadina； Claudadina； Claudadina； Claudadина ; CLAUDENA ; CLAUDENA ; CLAUDENA ; CLAUDENA ; CLAUDENA ; CLAUDENA ; CLAUDENA ; CLAUDENA ; CLAUDENA ; CLAUDENA ; CLAUDENA ; CLAUDENA ; CLAUDENA ; CLAUDENA ; CLAUDENA ; CLAUDENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLADENA ; CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA : CLIDENA： CLIDENA： CLIDENA： CLIDENA： CLIDENA： CLIDENA： CLIDENA： CLIDENA： CLIDENA： CLIDENA： CLIDENA： CLIDENA： CLIDENA： CLIDENA： CLIDENa： CLIDENa： CLI_DENENa： CLI_DENENa： CLI_DENENa： CLI_DENENa： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： CliDeNEna： Isaac J Kester,M.W.Copps,L.O.Eckles,Los Angeles,D.J.Hie,Santa Fe；A.Laurie Young,G.Jaldaly,D.W.Wutton,San Francisco；E.Dunham,L.A童娜；C.L.Soiffellin,Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; Claudина ; CLaudина ; CLaudина ; CLaudина ; CLaudина ; CLaudина ; CLaudина ; Claudина ; Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl陋на ； Cl The sins of omission of the late Legislature are now becoming apparent, as well as those of commission. Gov. Markham is said to be considerably upset over the discovery that the Coyote Bounty bill is defective, and according to a Sacramento dispatch, he may return to Sacramento in a few days to explain why he signed the bill. Several holes have also been found in the bill for registering Chinese, and Secretary Waite claims that the bill establishing inspectors of weights and measures is unconstitutional. There are said to be several other defective bills which are liable to crop up at any moment. BIRTH. ALBRECHT—In this city, July 27th, to the wife of Henry Albrecht, a son. Steam Laundry. Office of the Santa Ana Steam Laundry at W. Fanta's barber shop. Leave orders on Wednesdays; receive clothes on Saturdays. Please give me a call. Work done promptly and well. Keith, the dealer in wall paper, proposes for the next 30 days to sell wall paper at actual cost. He means what he says. He has the finest stock of paper in Orange county and the most beautiful patterns ever seen in Southern California. Two Mormon elders are said to have been secretly at work for several weeks past in the vicinity of Pomona, where they have made a number of converts. If you want bargains in wall paper go and see Keith at Santa Ana. Largest stock and cheapest prices. The present raise crop of Fresno is estimated at 800,000 boxes, the same as last year. The recent hot wave is said to have injured the crop somewhat. Henry Jessen, proprietor of the Santa Ana marble works, begs leave to inform the public that he has lately received an invoice of monuments; very fine designs in Italian marble, Scotch, Sweds and Barre granite. Call at his yard and be convinced. He defies competition. All work guaranteed. Respectfully, HENRY JESEN. Parties wishing a first-class meal should remember the centrally located Hotel Del Campo, a most pleasant and quiet family hotel. Assessor Ross has completed the assessment rolls for this year. The total value of all property in the county is $9,014,585, exclusive of the railroads, which are added by the State Board of Equalization. The assessment list is divided as follows: Real estate, $4,357,975; city and town lots, $1,770,085; money and credits, $232,507; other personal property, $1,115,710. During the year 50,000 acres were sown to barley, over 350,000 fruit trees were growing, and 5,000 were planted to corn. The total valuation of property in Los Angeles county is $69,675,157, an increase of over $2,400,000. The assessment of railroads has just been completed by the State Board of Equalization. Much pressure was brought by the railroads to have their assessments made on a minimum valuation. Ninara roads in the State represented an increase of assessment over last year, among them the Southern Pacific, increased $500,000, and the Southern California, increased $100,000. The assessment of all roads in the state amount to $41,414,000, an increase of of $1,215,348. The assessed valuation of the Southern Pacific Railroad is $15,500,000, and of the Southern California $2,500,000. The increase of $500,000 on the Southern Pacific is the result of the new roads built by the company. The roads have until the first Monday in September to protest if they desire. The counties of Los Angeles, San Bernardino, San Diego and Orange, says the Los Angeles Times, have produced this year a vast surplus of potatoes. Thousands of carloads have been shipped to the East and probably one-half or one-third as many more were let undug or otherwise sacrificed by growers or dealers. It is to be hoped that those who have suffered financial loss through the overstocking of the markets will not be discouraged. The capabilities of the country have been well demonstrated and the only fault lies in an insufficiently organized traffic. Given a few years to establish the channels of trade with a little more wordly wisdom in managing markets and as large a crop as the present year's can be disposed of easily. Speaking about the twilight patent fraud, the San Francisco Chronicle of Monday says: The southern counties have been called upon to pay $10,000 for the right to use the method of killing scale insects by the use of hydroxyanic gas, which is applied in a tent spread over the infected tree after nightfall. The method of treatment was invented by Professor Coquillet, an employee of the Department of Agriculture, who was Isaac J. Kester, M. W. Copps, I. O. Eckles, Los Angeles; D. J. Hie, Santa Fe; A. Laurie Young; E. Jaldly, W. W. Button, San Francisco; E. Dunham, La Canyada; C. L. Schieffelin, Chicago; Mra. V. Drane, M. E. Davis, E.B. Drane, M.L. Drane of Glasgow, Ky., were guests at the Del Campo during the week. Herr Pampell was a passenger on Saturday night's express train up from the Capistrano springs. The train ran into a landslide below San Juan, and was delayed four hours. The engine ran off the track and the engineer had his left ankle broken. No passengers were injured. A relief train went down from Los Angeles and cleared the track. H. Jesson, Joe Fennessy, F.H. Keith, H.J. Vail, Santa Ana; J. Buchanan, J.W. Swift, E.H. Luddorth, R.M. Drumgold, Wm. Kurtz, P.Newmark, A.H.Heimann, C.R.Wilkins,A.W.Annis,A.Falbut,Los Angeles; H.Bell,C.H.Woolington,j.S.Carser,San Franisco;J.Benstein,San Bernardino;G.E.PurnellOrange;Wm.Morrow,Silverado mines;J.W.Travis,Visalia;George Cross,Pomona;G.W.Winchester,Arizona;C.SouthernChicago;F.G.Ryan,Brookahurst;and Capt.Wrede of Yerba were guests at the Commercial during the week. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W.M.Higgins,drug-gist,Anaheim,Cal. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High-eat of all in leavening strength.-Latest U.S.Government Food Report. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DRY GOODS PALACE. WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING OUR SUMMER GOODS and respectfully invite the public to call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere, and convince themselves that Our Prices are Down to Bedrock. OUR MOTTO IS QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Is the Most Complete in the City. RIMPAU BROS. Five Thousand Premiums. Aggregating in Value $135,000. Your choice of four superb Art Works, and the Weekly Examiner for 1 year, $1 50. Premiums Awarded Jan. 10, '92. Subscribe Immediately With Your choice of four superb Art Works, and the Weekly Examiner for 1 year, $150. Premiums Awarded Jan. 10, '92. Subscribe Immediately With Joseph Helmsen. Agent Examiner. NOTICE TO WINE BUYERS! 9,000 GALLONS Choice White and Claret Wines FOR SALE. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS: Gazette Office, Anaheim, California. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. Hello, What's the Matter? GUS DAVIS Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange 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 IF -- YOU -- WANT Job Work of any Kind. Come: to: the: Gazette: Office. 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. HO, FOR THE LANDING Dancing, Boating, Fishing And a General Good Time. FIRST-CLASS MEALS SERVED. LOUIS BOLZ, PROP. R. BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL PLUMBING, Pumps, Pipes and Fittings. KEEP ON HAND CONSTANTLY A FULL STOCK OF pumps, pipes and fittings. Plumbing. Pipe fitting and pumps repaired on shortest notice. J. P. DES GRANGES. Corner Roadway and Lemon street. Anaheim.