anaheim-gazette 1891-08-20
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The Weekly Gazette.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel,
Editors and Producers.
THURSDAY...AUGUST 20, 1891.
The editor is away this week at Coronado, skipping the tra-la-loo with the Editorial Association. He will be back in time to give the county high school job another blow next week.
Meantime, any improvements noticed in this issue may be attributed to the fact that the editor is away. All "kicks," however, will be deferred until his return.
The calling of the special election on the county high school proposition is the work of the Orange County Board of Education. The haste of calling the electing was because the people were not to be given the opportunity of looking up the law if they felt disposed to question the enug arguments of those in favor of the school.
That the people may know the law—both as regards the formation of union high school districts and of county high schools—we print both Acts on the first page this morning.
Let the people read. If they want a county high school at Santa Ana in preference to a local high school at home, let them vote for it. If they want to establish a union district high school, so that their children may attend the high school at home, let them vote against the county high school.
Once the outside presidents vote in favor of the county high school, they will be saddled with a tax for its support for all time. There is no getting out of it.
Read the law, then tell us whether you favor the county high school. Vote against it.
The Santa Ana Blade accuses us of being "exceedingly narrow and unpatriotic" (gadzook!) because we disfavor the county high school proposition and then apologizes for the precipitate haste of the special election call in the following pungent Uncle Remus style:
Does the merchant decline to lay in a stock of goods till customers begin to gather around his place of business? Does the farmer wait for the corn to come up before he proceeds to break up his land and put it in condition for the seed?
Our esteemed contemporary might carry indication of remunerative markets. The export outlook was never better. Immensely increased sums will be sent to the United States for our produce. Of course ulterior influences may interfere with these brilliant predictions, but it is almost certain that farmers will receive better profits on their crops than ever before.
It is expected that the production of sugar from beets upon a large scale will begin at Chino in a few days. The machinery of the extensive plant has all been set up and tested. Several thousand acres of mature sugar beets are awaiting harvest. The Chino factory will be the third in successful operation in California. Careful tests have been made from time to time of the beets that are now ready for handling, and it has been conclusively shown that the average percentage of saccharine is considerably higher than in Europe, while the yield to the acre will be much greater. Besides these advantages there is another of the greatest importance that is enjoyed at Chino. This is the fact that the climate is so favorable that by planting successive crops of beets the campaign or working season of the factory may be extended over a period two or three times as long as in Europe.
With the factories already in operation and others that are now projected it will be but a short time before the entire coast consumption of sugar will be supplied by California beet fields. This is a boon for which all consumers will be thankful, since it will deprive the railroads of the present power to force higher prices here than at the East, and will be the means of producing prosperity in many lines of business.
After supplying the markets of California, the beet-sugar makers will turn their attention to the East and assist in lessening the tremendous importation of sugar from abroad, which amount to nearly three billion pounds annually, and which can be materially lowered if not altogether done away with. There are hundred thousands of acres of land in this State which are adapted to the production of the sugar beet, and in the light of present knowledge and demonstrated fact not one good reason can be urged why California should not produce a very large proportion of the sugar consumed in this country.
That Cargo of Infected Trees.
The diapno regarding the cargo of orange COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
SUPERVISOR ARMOR STILL
UP THE GOOD WORK AGAIN
General Pierce of Garden Grove come out of the wilderness to Santa Ana Blade that Supervisor posed the establishment of the school because it would be located Ana and not at Orange, Mr. Ackley to him as follows:
The gentleman violates the rulesies of debate on the outset: "Would Mr. Armor oppose this school was to be located at Santa Ana, at the county's Orange as at any other point." The man familiar with the public must know that abuse can make me yield one belief to be right. Does he feel think that I believe it right that school because it is to be located Ana? If so, I would be justish hackneyed retort: "He judge himself." I have already said people vote the school, I would citing at Santa Ana. Are fair? The gentleman who chose petition was heard to remark that not favor the school were he would be in Santa Ana. When the amendment of the proclamation "one or more," a prominent Santa Ana said to me on the day don't want more than one high school a little later: "The county will more than one high school." I opposed to the school because it cated at Santa Ana; but because of a county high school is an important localities, and an everlasting Santa Ana herself.
The most of the gentlemen taken up with strictures upon comiums upon himself. In his am "narrow and unpatriotic," filled with advanced thoughts ideas." Lot that pass for what and as an example of his sophistication look at his reference to the Station. He quotes the first part Article IX, and then reasons fows: "The 'masses' never to schools,' technical schools,' schools'; but it has been deemed provide for their establishment taxation." Let us have we quoted: "The public school include primary and grammar such high schools, evening schools and technical schools and
The Santa Ana Blade accuses us of being "exceedingly narrow and unpatriotic" (gadzook!) because we disfavor the county high school proposition and then apologizes for the precipitate haste of the special election call in the following pungent Uncle Remus style:
Does the merchant decline to lay in a stock of goods till customers begin to gather around his place of business? Does the farmer wait for the corn to come up before he proceeds to break up his land and put it in condition for the seed?
Our esteemed contemporary might carry the simile further: Does the coon stew the 'possum' fore he gets the 'tater?' Does he peel the 'tater' fore he gets the 'possum? Do we favor the twilight patent before we smell the fat in the skillet? But, as they say in the drama, an end to this sort of thing. The people do not care for any artistic verisimilitudes at this stage of the game. They don't want the high school. They cannot afford to support it. There is no need for it at present. The county is tax-ridden enough. Vote down the high school!
ATTORNEY-GENERAL HART has published an exhaustive opinion on the application to bring suit in the name of the people to contest the organization of Glenn county. His opinion is that the Act providing for the creation of Glenn county is constitutional; that the declaration of the result of the election by the Board of Commissioners had the effect of creating a new county; that the Act, for all purposes, immediately went into effect, and that any fraud committed at the election could not, if proved and found by a court, set aside An Act of the Legislature in full force. The denial of the application is without prejudice to the petitioner making application to bring suit in the name of the people to contest the constitutionality of the Act upon its face. The Attorney-General adds that Judge Stoney, one of the counsel for the petitioner, is positive that the Act is unconstitutional upon its face.
GEORGE JONES, who died last week, at Poland Springs, Me., was the founder of the New York Times, but not in the same sense that Horace Greeley was the founder of the Tribune. Greeley had small business capacity, but he was the greatest editor this country has ever seen. Jones had keen business instinct and made the Times a financial success, but the man who put the stamp upon the paper and made it what it is to-day was Henry J. Raymond. Without Greeley's sterling honesty and devotion to the rights of the people, Raymond still possessed the journalistic faculty in a high degree, and whether in controversy or in securing the news he was a match even for his great rival. Raymond deserves a status, but it is doubtful whether Jones's name will be remembered beyond his own generation.
As against modern armament the modern big gun seems to have the lead. The heavily mounted contemporary might carry the simile further: Does the coon stew the 'possum' fore he gets the 'tater?' Does he peel the 'tater' fore he gets the 'possum? Do we favor the twilight patent before we smell the fat in the skillet? But, as they say in the drama, an end to this sort of thing. The people do not care for any artistic verisimilitudes at this stage of the game. They cannot afford to support it. There is no need for it at present. The county is tax-ridden enough. Vote down the high school!
That Cargo of Infected Trees.
The dispute regarding the cargo of orange trees imported from Tahiti, and now quarantined at San Pedro, has entered a new phase. Judge Shaw of Los Angeles has issued a temporary injunction restraining Alvin R. Moserve and others from removing the trees pending the decision of a suit to condemn the same as a public nuisance upon the affidavit of G. J. Mitchell, secretary of the Board of Horticultural Commissioners, who swore that they were infected with scale bug.
In an interview E. A. Moserve, who is one of the defendants, stated that he was very much surprised when he heard of this suit, as his brother, who was at San Pedro with the trees, had telephoned him Monday evening that the Commissioners had been examining them all day, but had not succeeded in linding a single bug. He supposed the suit had been brought to prevent them from distributing the trees, but as far as that he could state positively that they had not only never tried to distribute them but did not intend to do so until every bug was eradicated. As for the statement that the trees were being held by the commissioners, it was a falsehood, because they (the Moserves) were helping them on their own account, as they had no intention of endangering their own orchards, which were worth many times more than the whole shipload.
There had been a great deal of talk, said Mr. Moserve, about their 250 boxes of oranges and these trees, but he had noticed that not a word had been said about two shiploads of 80,000 boxes which had been received in San Francisco from the same orchard at Tahiti since the arrival of the trees, which was on June 15th last. Although the board of commissioners knew of the arrival of last lot it was noticeable that no effort was made to disinfect them. As for the six or eight green scale bugs found by the commissioners last week, his brother Elmo, who is an entomologist, had assured him that he had never noticed any ill effects on large trees at Tahiti from them.
Mr. Moserve has filed a complaint charging G. J. Mitchell with having committed the crime of perjury in swearing to the affidavit upon which the injunction was issued, and some interesting developments may be expected in near future.
You Bet!
Orange Post.
What with the high school, the gas patent and the irrigation question, Brother Kuchel of the ANAIMIM GAZETTE seems to have his hands quite full just at present. He seems to be in very good spirits, however, and to be quite equal to the task of tackling simultaneously any number of tough problems.
It Ought to Be Buried Out of sight.
Santa Ana Standard.
Won't some of the legal talent of Orange county discuss the law concerning the establishment of a high school, also the taxes commensurate upon himself. In his opinion he am "narrow and unpatriotic," filled with "advanced thought ideas." Lot that pass for what he and as an example of his sophistication look at his reference to the Station. He quotes the first part of Article IX, and then reasons free lows: "The masses' never see schools,' technical schools,' schools'; but it has been deemed provide for their establishment taxation." Let us have we quote: "The public school will include primary and grammar schools such high schools; evening schools and tablished by the Legislature; or pal or district authority; but their ence derived from State schools;the State school tax shall be sively to the support of primary mar schools."
This does not like providing for the case of those advanced schools oreral taxation"—at least not as State taxation. The principal grammar schools—the schools owe—receive support of the State high schools—the schools owe be supported by the locality where The natural inference would be a sufficient number of advanced books found without including too many masses; there a high school must listed at the expense of that lack include a whole county as trivial high school would perpetrate that which the Constitution seeks a viz., general taxation for the best few; for if each and every council adopt this plan, then we would State taxation in another form from port of high schools.
I need not go over the argument showthe meager benefits of free high schools to people omeans: I need only add that, wealthy getting bulk of their tuition, they receive in this imminity ofthe school a boom bene property, which accounts large local and selfish support ofthe m
It is little unusual to hear a law poachingthe requirementsofa law that it does not make any whether it is obeyed or not. I do not attempt to deny tha characterofthe bill, but thinks a less learned person, that laws aside by private interpretation.
Our spread-eagle Fourth of J vaunt their patriotism and laud tha free andthe homeofthe tuition,they receivein this imminityofthe schoola bloom bene property,whichaccountslarge localandselfishsupportofthem
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As against modern armament the modern big gun seems to have the lead. The heaviest ordnance is the English 110-ton gun. Its charge is 960 pounds of best prismatic gunpowder, and the cylindrical steel shot weighs 1,800 pounds. At a recent test this enormous shot penetrated entirely through compressed armor (steel faced iron) twenty inches thick; then it pierced wholly through twenty feet of solid oak, five feet of granite and eleven feet of hard concrete and went three feet into a brick wall. No existing fortress, much less armored vessel, could withstand such a shot.
The American Agriculturist in its annual review of the harvests, to be published in the September issue, estimates that the farm profits this year will be $1,000,000,000 more than during recent years of depression. On the basis of the present prospects, the corn crop of 1891 is estimated to be 2,000,000,000 bushels, the wheat 500,000,000 bushels, and oats 622,000,000 bushels. In 1890 the wheat crop was 3,500,000 and oats 24,000,000 bushels. The total yield of wheat, corn and oats, on the basis of this estimate, will be 28.8 per cent greater than last year, and 14.7 per cent above the average of the preceding eleven years; on this basis the value of the corn crop will be to the farmers $1,000,000,000, the wheat crop $500,000,000 and oats $250,000,000. This is $450,000,000 more than the value of these crops in 1890. Cotton and rice will command better prices than last season. Cattle are worth one-third more than eighteen months ago, with other live stock in proportion. Tobacco is advancing heavily. Hops are firm at good prices. Winter fruit will command large values and all vegetables are yielding fairly with every expected in the near future.
You Bet!
Orange Post.
What with the high school, the gas patent and the irrigation question, Brother Kuchel of the Anaheim Gazette seems to have his hands quite full just at present. He seems to be in very good spirits, however, and to be quite equal to the task of tackling simultaneously any number of tough problems.
It Ought to Ho Buried Out of Eight.
Santa Ana Standard.
Won't some of the legal talent of Orange county disguise the law concerning the establishment of a high school, also the taxes to follow? The public don't generally understand the question and it is liable to be buried out of sight.
That's Business.
Los Angeles Star.
The Anaheim Gazette opposes the proposition of the Editorial Association going to Flagstaff, A. T., on its annual exposition, but very appropriately favors Coronado or some seaside resort. No Flagstaff for us this warm weather.
Must Help on Parasites.
Fruit Grower.
The California Fruit Grower has always claimed that by no known method of disinfection could an insect pest once established in the orchards, be entirely eradicated. This theory is borne out by the experience of Quarantine Officer Alexander Crawl, who has four times fumigated with hydrocyanic gas recently imported cargo of Tahiti orange trees, and still finds insects live upon them. It repeated application of this, the most powerful of the disinfectants, does not entirely destroy scale on nursery stock, what chance is there of eradicating a pest in the orchards? It is true that by fumigation and sprays they may be held in check, but the panaces, if such there be, is found in nature's own remedies, the parasites toward the discovery and propagation of which every energy should be bont.
For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn, scalds, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal.
If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co. "Standard." je19 tf
Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands.
Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure-for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal.
Letter from Mr. Kroger.
Editor Gazette. — Please allow lines in your paper this time to give a little more correct information water question: Acuna bought water at different times $17 99 Northam's statement. All he irrigated it was 10 acres planted in walnut corn and chiles between, and along chiles once. To irrigate this acres he had the water at ten degrees according to statement. How he was delivered to him I do not know every stockholder knows how many takes to irrigate 12 acres of heavy a good fall. Fifty inches of water, worth $7, will flood the 15 if placed in rows, 50 inches of water will irrigate it fairly. Worth of water delivered to Acuna Pierootti, he irrigated 5 acres There must be a mistake some wording to Mr. Northam's statement is charged with $17 40 worth which he never received. With 14 of water he could have irrigated that 12 acres when he irrigated What became of all the water him I do not know. Besides the stock I have 110 more on which titled to buy water at 25 cents and by the constitution of our State right to use this, my own way tract of land I own in the water But why does Mr. Northam make about my affaire? I can tend to him He need not trouble himself people's business, which does not him Why run all the Director try to make it appear what jects we are, not to be trusted with and business of the Anaheim U Company? Would Mr. Northam
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
SUPERVISOR ARMOR STILL KEEPING UP THE GOOD WORK AGAINST IT.
General Pierce of Garden Grove, having out of the wilderness to say in the Santa Ana Blade that Supervisor Armor opened the establishment of the county high school because it would be located at Santa Ana and not at Orange, Mr. Armor replies him as follows:
The gentleman violates the rules and courses of debate on the outset by asking, could Mr. Armor oppose this measure if school was to be located in Orange?" is "bloody shirt" argument seems to be favorite one with some of my opponents—most as much in Jomand as the personality age. Can he point out one argument of that does not militate as much against high school, at the county's expense, in anger as at any other point? If the genius is familiar with the public affairs of county he must know that no amount of money can make me yield one jot of what I love to be right. Does he for a moment ask that I believe it right to oppose the school because it is to be located in Santa Ana? If so, I would be justified in using hackneyed retort, "He judges others by self." I have already said that if the people vote the school, I would join in long it at Santa Ana. Are others thus?
The gentleman who circulated the question was heard to remark that he would favor the school were he not sure it should be in Santa Ana. When discussing amendment of the proclamation so as to "one or more," a prominent citizen of Santa Ana said to me on the street: "We don't want more than one high school," and little later: "The county will never need more than one high school." No, I am not opposed to the school because it is to be located at Santa Ana; but because the method county high school is an injustice to all localities, and an everlasting injury to Santa Ana herself.
The most of the gentleman's article is open up with strictures upon me and oniums upon himself. In his estimation I "narrow and unpatriotic," while he is fond with 'advanced thought and liberal ideas.' Lot that pass for what it is worth, as an example of his sophistries let us at his reference to the State Constitution.
He quotes the first part of Section 6, section IX, and then reasons from it as follows: "The 'masses' never attend 'high schools,' technical schools,' nor 'normal schools'; but it has been deemed wise to divide for their establishment by general election." Lot us have the whole section cited: "The public school system shall include primary and grammar schools, and high schools, evening schools, normal schools and technical schools as may be escheduled."
President again! He was President of the Board of Directors of our water company several years ago and as such advocated an assessment of $10 per share to pay off the debts of the company. All stockholders got scared, and, fools that we were, sold our surplus stock for the ridiculously low sum of $5 per share to an agent of Mr. Northam, who was buying for him all shares offered at a song. It is not my business to look into it, as I have enough of my own business to attend to, sweep for my own door, and have no time to inquire into other people's business. But why make all this trouble, if the stockholders are in favor of turning the rascals out, myself included, and put others in? I have not the least objection. This will be my last communication on this subject.
Storms are raging daily in the mountains east of San Bernardino. On Sunday it rained several hours at Cucamonga, but not hard. Monday afternoon heavy storms, with thunder and lightning, were noticed in the mountains, coming down into the valley above Redlands. At 3:30 a large body of water came down Mill Creek and through Redlands, washing out the Redlands motor road, and doing other damage. It is now generally believed that these continued storms and the sultry weather which has lasted ever since July 1st, with one short interval, are the result of the flooding of the Colorado desert. If this continues permanently, it will result in more water in the mountains for irrigation purposes, but the summer climate will be less pleasant.
Syrian Pets.
The author of the "Inner Life of Syria" gives an interesting account of the success with which wild beasts have been tamed in that country. The writer, being a lady, and having some singular pets of her own, was the better prepared to appreciate what the natives had accomplished in that direction.
At one time she visited the wife of a Hungarian officer. She was living quite contentedly in a mud hut, and her only companions were a hyena and a lynx, which slept on her bed like two lapdogs. The hyena received me at the gate, and though I was not prepared for it, I innocently did the right thing, as she afterward informed me.
The animal came and sniffed at my hands, and then jumped up and put its forepaws on my shoulders and smelt my face.
"Oh," I thought, "if it takes a bit out of my cheek, what shall I do?"
But I stood as still as a statue, and tried not to breathe, looking it steadily in the eyes all the while. At last it made up its mind to befriend me, jumped down before me.
In his estimation I narrow and unpatriotic, while he is with 'advanced thought and liberalism.' Let that pass for what it is worth, as an example of his sophistries let us at his reference to the State Constitution.
He quotes the first part of Section 6, Article IX, and then reasons from it as follows:
"The masses never attend high schools," technical schools," nor normal schools," but it has been deemed wise to provide for their establishment by general legislation."
Let us have the whole section cited:
"The public school system shall include primary and grammar schools, and high schools; evening schools, normal schools and technical schools as may be established by the Legislature, or by municipal district authority; but the entire revenue derived from the State school fund and State school tax shall be applied exclusively to the support of primary and gram schools." This does not sound much providing for the establishment of these advanced schools "by taxation"—at least not so general taxation. The primary and junior schools—the schools of the masses receive the support of the State, while the schools—the schools of the few—are supported by the locality where situated. Natural inference would be that where sufficient number of advanced pupils were without including too many of the ones, there a high school may be established at the expense of that locality.
To make a whole county as tributary to a school would perpetrate the very wrong with the Constitution seeks to prevent, general taxation for the benefit of the if each and every county should not this plan, then we would have general taxation in another form for the support of high schools.
Need not go over the arguments again to me the merger benefits of free tuition in high schools to people of moderate age. I need only ask that, besides the joy getting the bulk of the benefits in town, they receive, in the immediate vicinity of the school a boom benefit to their liberty, which accounts largely for the selfish support of the measure.
Is little unusual to hear a lawyer poohing the requirements of a law, and urging that it does not make any difference whether it is obeyed or not. I notice that he does not attempt to deny the mandatory tax on the bill, but thinks, like many learned person, that laws may be set up by private interpretation.
Our spread-eagle Fourth of July orators at their patriotism and laud "the land of freedom and the honour of the brave;" but when it comes to a matter of home governance for our splendid system of public institutions in our State Constitution," but, when it comes to the establishment of a school, it our privilege, nay more, it is our duty as senses to see that it is done right. Being clearer to my mind than that the Hon High School Bill, under which all of neighboring counties have organized disclosures, is the one for us. It will permit us assume of bonds or any other method of raising the money the district may elect. It permits the organization of the whole city the same as the other bill, with the influence that each school district decides to question, and voluntarily enters the organization, instead of being overwhelmed overridden by a more powerful neighbor.
Satisfied that even for Santa Ana co-invention this matter is bad policy. A manimous treatment of her outlying terrestrial sleep on her bed like two lapdogs. The hyena received me at the gate, and though I was not prepared for it, I innocently did the right thing, as she afterward informed me.
The animal came and sniffed at my hands, and then jumped up and put its forepaws on my shoulders and smelt my face.
"Oh," I thought, "if it takes a bit out of my cheek, what shall I do?"
But I stood as still as a statue, and tried not to breathe, looking it steadily in the eyes all the while. At last it made up its mind to befriend me, jumped down and ran before me like a dog into the house, where I found the lynx on the divan.
Pet No.2 sprang at me, mewed and lashed his tail till his mistress came in. She told me that when people began to scream or drive the hyena away it took a pleasure in worrying and frightening them.
I went afterward to the husband's reception room. He had gone out for a short while. The hyena had got in, and I found my husband, the Russian consul and a French gentleman all sitting on the divan, with their legs well tucked up under them, and looking absurdly uncomfortable at the frightful beast, as the count called it. I had a good laugh at them, as the hyena and I were already on friendly terms.
Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal.
Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.'s goods.
Santa Ann Railroad Time Table.
(Daily except Sunday.)
IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891.
Leave Arrive Leave
Newport, Santa Ana, Santa Ana Newport
7:00 A.M. 7:35 A.M. 9:45 A.M. 10:29 A.M.
5:00 P.M. 5:35 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:55 P.M.
Trains will make close connection with steamers Corona and Pomona north and south bound.
Santa Fe Route.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY
TIME TABLE.
Trains pass Anaheim as follows:
Santa Ana Accom., (daily) 8:00 A.M.
Riverside Express., daily 9:29 A.M.
San Diego Express., daily 11:24 A.M.
Riverside and Overland (daily) 4:40 P.M.
San Diego Express., daily 8:06 P.M.
SOUTH Bound.
San Diego Express., daily 9:59 A.M.
Riverside and Overland, daily 10:56 A.M.
San Diego Express., daily 3:54 P.M.
Riverside Accom.(daily except Sunday) 4:55 P.M.
Riverside Accom.(Sundays only) 7:140 P.M.
Santa Ana Accom., (daily) 5:56 P.M.
L.A. DESMONT, Agent.
Southern Pacific Route.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Trains pass Anaheim as follows:
Arrive at Anaheim
Tuesday 7:23 A.M.
Santa Ana to Los Angeles 8:00 A.M.
Los Angeles to Santa Ana 10:25 A.M.
Los Angeles to Santa Ana 3:13 P.M.
Los Angeles to Santa Ana 5:53 P.M.
Anaheim to Tustin 6:05 P.M.
T.A. DARLING, Agent.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
H. A. STOUGH.
BLACKSMITHING.
Draying, Trucking, Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business.
Hay and Coal for Sale.
BLACKSMITHING AND WAGONWORK
All Kinds of Jobbing.
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY.
Agent for the Bradley Manufacturing Company, dealer of all kinds of Agricultural Implements, Farming Urticals, 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
HO FOR THE LANDING Dancing, Boating, Fishing And a General Good Time.
FIRST-CLASS MEALS SERVED.
LOUIS BOLZ, PROP.
SUMMONS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of the County of Orange, State of California.
Louis Schorn, J. B. Pierce, Sidney Holman, Earnest Brownning, Daniel Brown, Geo. L. Waters and W.H. Bentley, plaintiffs vs. N.H. Mitchell, W.W. McFadden, Robert Parker, Jones J.Dyer, Joseph Prisk, E.Brown, John Timney, John Beckett, Alfred Beckett, James R.Sawyers Wright, Geo.S. Hansler, David Hewes, W.A. Beckett, Engenee Swayze George Heugh and J.J.Everthart defendants.
The People of the State of California send greeting against you by the above named plaintiffs in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and to answer the Complaint filed thereafter ten days (exclusive of the day of service) within thirty days or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said Complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you by the dissolution of the Sir Stafford Horse Company of Anheim for the appointment of a commissioner thereof and of the defendant thereof with a plea and defendants in relation thereto; that the property of said company be sold and the proceeds be used to pay the costs of this suit and a reasonable attorney's fee, and the surplus applied for the payment of debts due to non-shoppers; that each shareholder who has not paid his just share of the exonerated liabilities of his company be compiled to contribute towards an amount for the same and for the reimbursement of shareholders who have paid more than their share as
NEW ADVERTISMENTS.
H. A. STOUGH.
—BLACKSMITHING.
Horse-Shoeing A Specially.
First-Class Workmanship.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
IN EVERY CASE.
Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Lanqenberger's Store.
St. Vincent's College,
—GRAND AVENUE,
Los Angeles.
Cal.
A Boarding School for Boys and Young Men.
Course collegiate and commercial, with Preparatory Department, Board, lodging, etc., and tuition in all branches.
FOR SESSION OF TEN MONTHS, $280.
Apply for circular or information to REV. A. J. MEYER, C. M. Pres.
Fall Term Will Open Monday, September 7th.
PLUMBING,
Pumps, Pipes and Fittings.
KEEP ON HAND CONSTANTLY A FULL STOCK of pumps, pipes and fittings. Pipe fitting and pumps repaired on shortest notice.
J. P. DES GRANGES.
Corner Broadway and Lemon street.
NOTICE
ANAHEIM
Location of the office of the householder of the landlord of the building.
Notice is directed to the stockholder of the landlord of the building for the purchase of a new board express and all property to be given on application designed by a salesperson.
By order of Irrigation.
GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Superior [SEAL] Court of the county of Orange, State of California, this 15th day of April, A. D. 1891.
R. Q. WICKHAM, Clerk.
By D. T. BROOK, Deputy.
M. W. Chymoweth, attorney for plaintiff.
jy20-22m
Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY of Orange, State of California.
PLEZ JAMES, Plaintiff, vs. A. T. WALLOP, et al., Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of saleled made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 16th day of July, A. D. 1891, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 16th day of July, A. D. 1891, in the above entitled action, in favor of Plez James, plaintiff, and against A. T. Wallop, R. T. Harris, assignee of A. T. Wallop, an insolvent, and Christof Gonder, defendant, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 16th day of July, A. D. 1891, together with that said decree therein, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction a gold coin of the United States, the following and in said decree described real estate, situated in Orange county, State of California, to wit:
Lot Number Thirty-Four (34) in Block "B" of the Anaheim Centre tract, in the City of Anaheim, accounted for by the landlord recorded in Book 14, page 13, of Miscellaneous Records act in for cash; together with all and singular the tenements hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 15th day of August, A. D. 1891, at 2 o'clock P.M. of said day, I will proceed to sell at the Courthouse down by East Fourth street, in the city of Santa Ana, at public auction at cash, in gold coin of the United States, all the described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal interest and all costs.
Given under my hand this 16th day of July, A. D. 1891,
By W. B. Teeroun, Deputy,
Richard Melrose, attorney for plaintiff.
jy20-1d
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.
II. CAHEN.
DEALER IN
General :: Merchandise.
Fancy and Family Groceries always on hand
Corner Center and Los Angeles Streets.
H. CAHEN,
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.
JOSEPH HELMSEN,
DEALER IN
Groceries -- and -- Confectionery,
Notions and Cutlery, Stationery,
School Supplies,
PIPES, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Agent for all Papers and Periodicals.
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Joseph Helmsen.
IRRIGATION DISTRICT BONDS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED proposals will be received by the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District at the office of the Secretary thereof, in The City of Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California, for the purchase of $200,000 of its bonds, issued January 1st, 1890 (exclusive of the coupons) which matured on July 1st, 1900, and January 1st and July 1st, 1921, which have been reached therefrom) of the determinations of $160,000 and $200,000 respectively; will receive clock r. m. of Tuesday, the 6th day of October, 1891, at which time and place said board will open the proposals and award the purchase of said bonds to the highest responsible bidder; provided that no proposals therefor will be accepted or purchase awarded for any bonds where the amount is less than ninety per cent of the face value thereof, the boards expressly reserving the right of rejecting any appall per proposal or bids therefor.
Any information in regard to the issue of said bonds or the terms and conditions thereof will be given on application in person or by letter to the undersigned at his office in the City of Anaheim
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.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY.
Location of principal place of business, Anaheim,
Orange county, Cal.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors held on the 1st day of August, 1891, an assessment of $8 cents a share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin to the Secretary in Anaheim. Any stock upon which the assessment shall remain unpaid on the 5th day of September, 1891, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 3d day of October, 1891, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the costs of advertising and the expenses of sale.
ANAHEIM, August 1, 1891.
ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY.
Location of principal place of business, Anaheim,
Orange county, Cal.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
ANAHEIM, Cal., July 29, 1891.
Whereas, there has been presented to the Secretary, signed by stockholders representing more than one but not one-half of the stock, a petition in "We, the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company, do hereby request the Secretary of the Anaheim Union Water Company to call a meeting of the stockholders of said company in the office of the company in Anaheim on Saturday, August 15, 1891, for the purpose of declaring the offices of the present board vacant, and for the purpose of electing a new member to belong on Saturday, at 2 o'clock P.M.
VICTOR MONTGOMERY,
ATTORNEY - AT LAW -
SANTA ANA, CAL.
Rooms—No.4, 5 and 6, Commercial Bank Building.
DR. D. W. HUNT, PROPRIETOR.
General Dealer in Drugs and Tollet 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 Tobaccoos.
JOSEPH BACKS,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE
Repairing Done.
Funeral Director.
Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street.
PROPOSALS.
Sealed Bids Will Be Received By The Undersigned Up To 2 o'clock P.M., on Wednesday, August 29, 1891, for the construction of a tank frame and the placing thereon a 40-foot gallon tank, for the City Water Works in this city; the work to be done according to specifications now on file in office.
Certified check in the amount of $20 must accompany each bid every hour. The successful bidder to enter into a written contract with the city and furnish a good and sufficient bond in the penal sum of $250 for the faithful performance of the work.
The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim.
M. NERELUNG, City Clerk.
Orange College
Will open Monday morning.
September 7, 1891.
For particular address
J. H. HARWOOD, Principal,