anaheim-gazette 1891-08-27

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...AUGUST 27, 1891. Next Saturday the voters of this county will be called upon to vote on the county high school question. The proposition is favored at Santa Ana, but is by no means unanimously so, and is solidly opposed by the outside districts in the county. The scheme ought to be defeated, and it doubtless will be if the voters in the country precincts get to the polls on election day. It is of especial importance to the smaller communities to vote solidly against the school. As we have already pointed out, the law admits of the formation of union high school districts by two or more school districts in the county, or by cities with 1,500 population or more. Under this law, Anaheim, Orange and probably others of the larger communities in the county will in all probability form union high school districts an occasion may demand. By so doing they become exempt from taxation for the support of the county high school. It will be just as cheap to them, and far more preferable to the children, to have a high school established at home. On the other hand if they have no high school pupils they should not be taxed to support the county high school. When these larger communities shall have formed these local high school districts and become exempt from taxation for the county high school, the burden of the county school tax will fall upon the outlying localities, which will undoubtedly be unable to form local high school districts. Thus, by voting for the county high school, they subject themselves to a perpetual tax which will increase with each recurring year. The expense per year of this county high school is furnished us by Mr. J. N. Keran of the County Board of Education, who is himself probably the one man of all others responsible for this high school agitation. Mr. Keran's figures are as follows: Principal and assistant: $3,000 Library: 200 Scientific apparatus: 300 Incidentals: 140 Total for each year: $2,650 the outspoken champion of the twilight patentees in their attempted raid upon the people. It favored paying them $10,000 for a patent to which it knew they had no moral or legal right. Why did it do it? Why did it print articles extolling them, and do its level best to drive the people into buying the patent? Simply because it had been paid to delauch the interests of the people. What journal is this that, debauched into the depths of shame, dares new presume to dictate the course of decent men and decent newspapers? What was meant by this course of this wanton, treacherous newspaper? That after the Government—the people—had paid the entomologists to perfect the famigating process—the only known thing on earth to save scale-ridden trees—the people were not to enjoy the benefits of the process until they had paid a thieving lot of scoundrelly patentees the royal sum of $10,000 for its use. The smirched Blade, smiling and smirking on, assured the people it "was cheaper to pay this royalty than to go into court against these men." It used the livery of heaven to serve the devil in. Yet such is journalism in some quarters of this county. It favored this robbery because the well-spring of its origin had suffered contamination. Still it has the consuming gall to gobble of clear streams of literature—pratiles of mountain brooks that go whimpering and babbling by, and all that sort of thing. So be it. But beneath is the unsheathed dirk, with a ready and willing hand at the hilt. That is the sort of literature it is partial to. Why does it favor the county high school? Either because it is actuated by the same motives that dominated it in the twilight patent affair, or—which is worse if it possible to be so—because it wears the collar—servile tool that it is—of the moribund ring, who see a chance for yet another deal in their rapidly declining days. It hasn't the courage, the manhood, the honesty, the strength, the self-respect, the decoy, to speak out against the wrong. Will the voters of this county follow its lead, or will they side with men who are their friends, who stood by them steadfast when the Blade fell down? We think they will be with us. If not, they ought to be. Vote against the county high school! meeting, to be held at the office on Saturday, September 21 largely attended. Let the country sections ask should the county high schools Anaheim will be required to pay its support. We will establish school at Anaheim within three years from now, when Santa Ana to put up a $50,000 high school district lying contiguous to them from this taxation, by virtue of these local high school districts country precincts, which cannot pro rata for the county high time. They will never get our will last forever. Let the people of Garden City minister ask Gen. Pierce and they have to say to this. Vote against the county high schools Our militia boys are back campment at Santa Monica, had rather a "scarpy" time not care to go to Santa Monica report having had a pretty after all. We are glad to back, and are also glad to re-whipped the other fellows insisted on fighting boys; always whip the other. Comes the Perris Era now is no need of our quarrelling. The Era is too good a paper with, and we always rather. A Parting Wish EDITOR GAZETTE.—I see blade that Mr. Pierce is giving as well as the first. How complain, as my argument measure have widely d remarkable feature of this fact that not one of the pos me has been overthrown, them have been greatly str distional research. On the reasons have been advanced county high school, except of favoring education—which high school districts. Thus, by voting for the county high school, they subject themselves to a perpetual tax which will increase with each recurring year. The expense per year of this county high school is furnished us by Mr. J. N. Keran of the County Board of Education, who is himself probably the one man of all others responsible for this high school agitation. Mr. Keran's figures are as follows: Principal and assistant... $3,000 Library... 200 Scientific apparatus... 300 Incidentals... 150 Total for each year... $3,650 Rather a fat thing for the Principal. As Mr. Keran is taking so much interest in the affair—as he is acknowledged to be the especial champion of the school—parhaps he might be good enough to tell us what lucky fellow is to fall into this "soft anap" Of course his figures are low. A high school with a library costing $200 will simply have no library at all. Three hundred dollars would buy simply no "scientific apparatus" at all. Five thousand dollars per year would be a low estimate, but let us take Mr. Keran's figures as correct. In the first place, Orange county will have no need for a high school in the next ten years. Anaheim has one high school scholar, who in all probability could not attend school at Santa Ana. How many of the other dozen or so high school scholars in the county are similarly situated? Nearly all of them, except the handful who live at Santa Ana. Are the people ready to vote a tax upon themselves, then, aggregating $3,650, according to Mr. Keran's figures, simply because he and the cultured County Board of Education think it necessary to have this high school! We should think not. This burden will fall upon the smaller precincts—the outlying sections of the county. Anaheim and Orange may be able to exempt themselves, and, if the election carry, doubleless will no exempt themselves. But the little rural precincts, once they vote for it, are doomed. They will be taxed everlastingly, simply for the benefit of a "Principal and his assistant." Do we want to saddle ourselves with this tax? Do the people at Santa Ana—the most populous section of the county—desire it? We hardly think so. In conclusion, this county high school is desired simply to create a fat public position for some one—perhaps a member of the County Board of Education. The people do not want it—we have not the high school children here. Then let the taxpayers, the men who haven't a finger in the pie, who have no collars round their necks, rise up and vote the high school down. The elaginous gentleman who runs the Santa Ana Blade—who stands disgraced before the people by the taint of the fat in the skillet—and who is "oasily led" whenever there's a dollar in sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high school, they subject themselves to a perpetual tax which will increase with each recurring year. The expense per year of this county high school is furnished us by Mr. J. N. Keran of the County Board of Education, who is himself probably the one man of all others responsible for this high school agitation. Mr. Keran's figures are as follows: Principal and assistant... $3,000 Library... 200 Scientific apparatus... 300 Incidentals... 150 Total for each year... $3,650 Rather a fat thing for the Principal. As Mr. Keran is taking so much interest in the affair—as he is acknowledged to be the especial champion of the school—parhaps he might be good enough to tell us what lucky fellow is to fall into this "soft anap" Of course his figures are low. A high school with a library costing $200 will simply have no library at all. Three hundred dollars would buy simply no "scientific apparatus" at all. Five thousand dollars per year would be a low estimate, but let us take Mr. Keran's figures as correct. In the first place, Orange county will have no need for a high school in the next ten years. Anaheim has one high school scholar, who in all probability could not attend school at Santa Ana. How many of the other dozen or so high school scholars in the county are similarly situated? Nearly all of them, except the handful who live at Santa Ana. Are the people ready to vote a tax upon themselves, then, aggregating $3,650, according to Mr. Keran's figures, simply because he and the cultured County Board of Education think it necessary to have this high school! We should think not. This burden will fall upon the smaller precincts—the outlying sections of the county. Anaheim and Orange may be able to exempt themselves, and, if the election carry, doubleless will no exempt themselves. But the little rural precincts, once they vote for it, are doomed. They will be taxed everlastingly, simply for the benefit of a "Principal and his assistant." Do we want to saddle ourselves with this tax? Do the people at Santa Ana—the most populous section of the county—desire it? We hardly think so. In conclusion, this county high school is desired simply to create a fat public position for some one—perhaps a member of the County Board of Education. The people do not want it—we have not the high school children here. Then let the taxpayers, the men who haven’t a finger in the pie, who have no collars round their necks, rise up and vote the high school down. The oleaginous gentleman who runs the Santa Ana Blade—who stands disgraced before the people by the taint of the fat in the skillet—and who is "oasily led" whenever there’s a dollar in sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high school, they subject themselves to a perpetual tax which will increase with each recurring year. The expense per year of this county high school is furnished us by Mr. J. N. Keran of the County Board of Education, who in self acknowledgment to be the especial champion of the school—parhaps he might be good enough to tell us what lucky fellow is to fall into this "soft anap" Of course his figures are low. A high school with a library costing $200 will simply have no library at all. Three hundred dollars would buy simply no "scientific apparatus" at all. Five thousand dollars per year would be a low estimate, but let us take Mr. Keran's figures as correct. In the first place, Orange county will have no need for a high school in the next ten years. Anaheim has one high school scholar, who in all probability could not attend school at Santa Ana. How many of the other dozen or so high school scholars in the county are similarly situated? Nearly all of them, except the handful who live at Santa Ana. Are the people ready to vote a tax upon themselves, then, aggregating $3,650, according to Mr. Keran's figures, simply because he and the cultured County Board of Education think it necessary to have this high school! We should think not. This burden will fall upon the smaller precincts—the outlying sections of the county. Anaheim and Orange may be able to exempt themselves, and, if the election carry, doubleless will no exempt themselves. But the little rural precincts, once they vote for it, are doomed. They will be taxed everlastingly, simply for the benefit of a "Principal and his assistant." Do we want to saddle ourselves with this tax? Do the people at Santa Ana—the most populous section of the county—desire it? We hardly think so. In conclusion, this county high School is desired simply to create a fat public position for some one—perhaps a member of the County Board of Education. The people do not want it—we have not the high School children here. Then let the taxpayers, the men who haven’t a finger in the pie, who have no collars round their necks, rise up and vote the high School down. The oleaginous gentleman who runs the Santa Ana Blade—who stands disgraced before the people by the taint of the fat in the skillet—and who is "oasily led" whenever there’s a dollar in sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high School, they subject themselves to a perpetual tax which will increase with each recurring year. The expense per year of this county high School is furnished us by Mr. J. N. Keran of the County Board of Education, who in self acknowledgment to be the especial champion of the学校—parhaps he might be good enough to tell us what lucky fellow is to fall into this "soft anap" Of course his figures are low. A high school with a library costing $200 will simply have no library at all. Three hundred dollars would buy simply no "scientific apparatus" at all. Five thousand dollars per year would be a low estimate, but let us take Mr. Keran's figures as correct. In the first place, Orange county will have no need for a high School in the next ten years. Anaheim has one high School scholar, who in all probability could not attend school at Santa Ana. How many of the other dozen or so high School scholars in the county are similarly situated? Nearly all of them, except the handful who live at Santa Ana. Are the people ready to vote a tax upon themselves, then, aggregating $3,650, according to Mr. Keran's figures, simply because he and the cultured County Board of Education think it necessary to have this high School! We should think not. This burden will fall upon the smaller precincts—the outlying sections of the county. Anaheim and Orange may be able to exempt themselves, and, if the election carry, doubleless will no exempt themselves. But the little rural precincts, once they vote for it, are doomed. They will be taxed everlastingly, simply for the benefit of a "Principal and his assistant." Do we want to saddle ourselves with this tax? Do the people at Santa Ana—the most populous section of the county—desire it? We hardly think so. In conclusion, this county high School is desired simply to create a fat public position for some one—perhaps a member of the County Board of Education. The people do not want it—we have not the high School children here. Then let the taxpayers, the men who haven’t a finger in the pie, who have no collars round their necks, rise up and vote the high School down. The oleaginous gentleman who runs the Santa Ana Blade—who stands disgraced before the people by the taint of the fat in the skillet—and who is "oasily led" whenever there’s a dollar in sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high School, Proof: J. N. Keran of Santa Anna—who has been itching for an office ever since we knew him,andthe Lord only knows how long before,andwho is understoodtohavethe callontheappointmentofPrincipalofthecountyhighschoolshouldthepeoplevoteitintobeingamusinghimselfinpromendingaboutthecounty,talkingupthehighschool,sceeinghowthepeoplestandupitshakinghands,kissingbabies,anddoingageneralcampaignbusiness.AtameetingatSantaAnastondaynight.atwhichheandSupt.Greeleyweretheprincipal“speakers,”heinformedthe audiencethatwhileinAnaheimtheotherdaybe endeavoredto“findoutthereasonwhyTHEGAZETTEopposedthecountyhighschool.”Thestupidassneverthoughtofreadingthepapertofindout.Votoagainthecountyhighschool. Prof: Keran declares we refused to publish “facts” in connection with high school,even as advertising matter.Whatnewspapermanbelievesthis—whatmenseasideofthebusinessbelievesit?EithertheKeranitcher-after-officemisunderstood,或hemaliciouslymisrepresents;andhehadnocausetosimusunderdose.Havebeenpublishingnothingbutfactseversincethiscontroversybegan.Wehavpublishedthelawcomplete—whatothernews Statingthe lastobjection,the billgivestheBoardOfScienceandunlimitedpoweroutoftheknowledgeorcentre.DutyofestimatingpensesofthehighschoolhandsoftheCountyBoardwillprofitbythe establishment.Theprovisionsofthebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoneywithoutdisobeyingthelaw.Totheforegoingmaybeobjectionofaddingtoonepresenttimewhenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high School, Editor Gazette.I seeIBlade thatMr.Pierceisgivingaswellasthefirst.Howcomplain.asmyargumentmeasurehasbeenwidelydramaticfeatureofthisd factthatnotoneoftheposmchasbeenoverthrown,themhavebeen greatlystrategicalresearch.Onthereasonhavebeenadvancedcountyhighschoolexceptoffavoringeducation—whichandtheparticularoneoncertainforthedistrictthatppeatswhichwedonotallindores.hasplayedhispartwell,pursuedfermilandhammedintorequestferrendetaillsatushcoverhisretreat,thewhichejectsa substanceso thatitcanhideitselfdiscoloringthewaterwithit.Letmecallattentiontothereportinthe meetinginKescho;says:“TheBoardsandEducationcontrolledthatthedidnotbelieveitwaswithinthesituationstoenterintoacontract.”GingerAugust25th. COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FromtheOrange Allow me to present a best objection raised against my school bill. Whatever injustice there is tion forthe benefitofthewhoreachthe highestbranchhasagrettedbythisbillethemadouettheonlyauthorizesthecollegetaxofunknownandinwhenthelawrequirestheresponsibilitytoentertothecontractifewitnessesthepaperforwhichitis collectedthe electionnotices. Statingthe lastobjection,the billgivestheBoardOfScienceandunlimitedpoweroutoftheknowledgeorcentre.DutyofestimatingpensesofthehighschoolhandsoftheCountyBoardwillprofitbythe establishment.Theprovisionsofthebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoneywithoutdisobeyingthelaw.Totheforegoingmaybeobjectionofaddingtoonepresenttimewhenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high School, Editor Gazette.I seeIBlade thatMr.Pierceisgivingaswellasthefirst.Howcomplain.asmyargumentmeasurehasbeenwidelydramaticfeatureofthisd factthatnotoneoftheposmchasbeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrown,themhavebeenoverthrownthemhavebeenoverthrownthemhavebeenoverthrownthemhavebeenoverthrownthemhavebeenoverthrownthemhavebeenoverthrownthemhavebeenoverthrownthemhavebeenoverthrownthemhavebeenoverthrownthemhavebeenoverthrownthemhavebeenoverthrownthemhavebeenoverthrownthemhavebeenoverthrownthem HaveBeBasedOnAccountabilityForTheDistrictThatPpeatsWhichWeDoNotAllIndores.hasPlayedHisPartWell,pursuedHisRetreat,LikethatHeDoesNotBelieveItWasWithInthesituationsToEnterIntoAcontract.”GingerAugust25th. COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FromtheOrange Allow me to present a best objection raised against my school bill. Whatever injustice there is tion forthe benefitofthewhoreachthe highestbranchhasagrettedbythisbillethemadouettheonlyauthorizesthecollegetaxofunknownandinwhenthe lawrequirestheresponsibilitytoentertothecontractifewitnessesthepaperforwhichitis receivedfromthe knowledgeorcentre.DutyofestimatingpensesofthehighschoolhandsoftheCountyBoardwillprofitbythe establishment.Theprovisionsofthebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoneywithoutdisobeyingthelaw.Totheforegoingmaybeobjectionofaddingtoonepresenttimewhenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high School, Editor Gazette.I seeIBlade thatMr.Pierceisgivingaswellasthefirst.Howcomplain.asmyargumentmeasurehasbeenwidelydramaticfeatureofthisd factthatnotoneoftheposmchasbeenoverthrown,themhavebeen overthrown,them havebeen overthrown,them havebeen overthrown,them havebeen overthrown,them havebeen overthrown,them havebeen overthrown,them havebeen overthrown,them havebeen overthrown,them havebeen overthrown,them havebeen overthrown,them havebeen overthrown,them havebeenaverthelesshavinga responsibilityforthe district thatppeatsWhichWeDoNotAllIndores.hasPlayedHisPartWell,pursuedHisRetreat,LikethatHeDoesNotBelieveItWasWithInthesituationsToEnterIntoAcontract.”GingerAugust25th. COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FromtheOrange Allow me to present a best objection raised against my school bill. Whatever injustice there is tion forthe benefitofthewhoreachthe highestbranchhasagrettedbythisbillethemadouettheonlyauthorizesthecollegetaxofunknownandinwhenthe law requirestheresponsibilitytoentertothecontractifewitnessesthe paperforwhichitis receivedfromthe knowledgeorcentre.DutyofestimatingpensesofthehighschoolhandsoftheCountyBoardwill profitbythe establishment.Theprovisionsofthebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoneywithoutdisobeyingthelaw.Totheforegoingmaybeobjectionofaddingtoonepresenttimewhenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high School, Editor Gazette.I seeIBlade thatMr.Pierceisgivingaswellasthefirst.Howcomplain.asmyargumentmeasurehasbeenedwidelydramaticfeatureofthisd factthatnotoneoftheposmchasbeenaverthelesshavinga responsibilityforthe district thatppeatsWhichWeDoNotAllIndores.hasPlayedHisPartWell,pursuedHisRetreat,LikethatHeDoesNotBelieveItWasWithInthesituationsToEnterIntoAcontract.”GingerAugust25th. COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FromtheOrange Allow me to present a best objection raised against my school bill. Whatever injustice there is tion forthe benefitofthewhoreachthe highestbranchhasagrettedbythisbillethemadouettheonlyauthorizesthecollegetaxofunknownandinwhenthe law requirestheresponsibilitytoentertothecontractifewitnessesthe paperforwhichitis receivedfromthe knowledgeorcentre.DutyofestimatingpensesofthehighschoolhandsoftheCountyBoardwill profitbythe establishment.Theprovisionsofthebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoneywithoutdisobeyingthelaw.Totheforegoingmaybescriptedtoadditiontoonepresenttimewhenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high School, Editor Gazette.I seeIBlade thatMr.Pierceisgivingaswellas-thefirst.Howcomplain.asmyargumentmeasurehasbenefitedfromthe knowledgeorcentre.DutyofestimatingpensesofthehighschoolhandsoftheCountyBoardwill profitbythe establishment.Theprovisionsofthebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoneywithoutdisobeyingthelaw.To.theforegoingmaybescriptedtoadditiontoonepresenttimewhenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high School, Editor Gazette.I seeIBlade thatMr.Pierceisgivingaswellas-thefirst.Howcomplain.asmyargumentmeasurehasbenefitedfromthe knowledgeorcentre.DutyofestimatingpensesofthehighschoolhandsoftheCountyBoardwill profitbythe establishment.Theprovisionsofthebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoneywithoutdisobeyingthelaw.To.theforegoingmaybescriptedtoadditiontoonepresenttimewhenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high School, Editor Gazette.I seeIBlade thatMr.Pierceisgivingaswellas-thefirst.Howcomplain.asmyargumentmeasurehasbenefitedfromthe knowledgeorcentre.DutyofestimatingpensesofthehighschoolhandsoftheCountyBoardwill profitbythe establishment.Theprovisionsofthebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoneywithoutdisobeyingthelaw.To.theforegoingmaybescriptedtoadditiontoonepresenttimewhenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high School, Editor Gazette.I seeIBlade thatMr.Pierceisgivingaswellas-thefirst.Howcomplain.asmyargumentmeasurehasbenefitedfromthe knowledgeorcentre.DutyofestimatingpensesofthehighschoolhandsoftheCountyBoardwill profitbythe establishment.Theprovisionsoftothebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoneywithoutdisobeyingthelaw.To.theforegoingmaybescriptedtoadditiontoonepresenttimewhenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high School, Editor Gazette.I seeIBlade thatMr.Pierceisgivingaswellas-thefirst.Howcomplain.asmyargumentmeasurehasbenefitedfromthe knowledgeorcentre.Dutyofestimatingpensesoftothebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoneywithoutdisobeyingthelaw.To.theforegoingmaybescriptedtoadditiontoonepresenttimewhenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high School, Editor Gazette.I seeIBlade thatMr.Pierceisgivingaswellas-thefirst.Howcomplain.asmyargumentmeasurehasbenefitedfromthe knowledgeorcentre.Dutyofestimatingpensesoftothebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoneywithoutdisobeyingthelaw.To.theforegoingmaybescriptedtoadditiontoonepresenttimewhenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high School, Editor Gazette.I seeIBlade thatMr.Pierceisgivingaswellas-thefirst.Howcomplain.asmyargumentmeasurehasbenefitedfromthe knowledgeorcentre.Dutyofestimatingpensesoftothebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoneywithoutdisobeyingthelaw.To.theforegoingmaybescriptedtoadditiontoonepresenttimewhenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high School, Editor Gazette.I seeIBlade thatMr.Pierceisgivingaswellas-thefirst.Howcomplain.asmyargumentmeasurehasbenefitedfromthe knowledgeorcentre.Dutyofestimatingpensesoftothebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoneywithoutdisobeyingthelaw.To.theforegoingmaybescriptedtoadditiontoonepresenttimewhenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high School, Editor Gazette.I seeIBlade thatMr.Pierceisgivingaswellas-thefirst.Howcomplain.asmyargumentmeasurehasbenefitedfromthe knowledgeorcentre.Dutyofestimatingpensesoftothebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoneywithoutdisobeyingthelaw.To.theforegoingmaybescriptedtoadditiontoonepresenttime whenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county high School, Editor Gazette.I seeIBlade thatMr.Pierceisgivingaswellas-thefirst.Howcomplain.asmy argumentmeasurehasbenefitedfromthe knowledgeorcentre.Dutyofestimatingpengesoftothebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoneywithoutdisobeyingthelaw.To.theforegoingmaybescriptedtoadditiontoonepresenttime whenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its county高School, Editor Gazette.I seeIBlade thatMr.Pierceisgivingaswellas-thefirst.Howcomplain.asmy argumentmeasurehasbenefitedfromthe knowledgeorcentre.Dutyofestimatingpengesoftothebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoneywithoutdisobeyingthelaw.To.theforegoingmaybescriptedtoadditiontoonepresenttime whenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its country高School, Editor Gazette.I seeIBlade thatMr.Pierceisgivingaswellas-thefirst.Howcomplain.asmy argumentmeasurehasbenefitedfromthe knowledgeorcentre.Dutyofestimatingpenges oftothebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoneywithoutdisobeyingthelaw.To.theforegoingmaybescriptedtoadditiontoonepresenttime whenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its country高School, Editor Gazette.I seeIBlade thatMr.Pierceisgivingaswellas-thefirst.Howcomplain.asmy argumentmeasurehasbenefitedfromthe knowledgeorcentre.Dutyofestimatingpenges oftothebillmandatoryso thatnoadvancemethodofcollectingmoney withoutdisobeyingthelaw.To.theforegoingmaybescriptedtoadditiontoonepresenttime whenthere’sa dollarin sight—is disturbed on accountable for its country高School for some one—perhaps a member of the County Board of Education. The people do not want it—we have not—the high school children here. Then let the taxpayers, the men who haven't a finger in the pie, who have no collars round their necks, rise up and vote the high school down. The eleaginous gentleman who runs the Santa Ana Blade—who stands disgraced before the people by the taint of the fat in the skillet—and who is "easily led" whenever there's a dollar in sight—is disturbed on account of our stand against the county high school. He slashes around in a manner very like that to be expected from an organ in the last stages of the dry rot. But since the Blade itself out to the twilight patient syndicate, it has stood dishonored among the press of the county, and its mouthings go for naught. It has the nerve to say, however, that we are not conducting our fight against the county high school fairly, and it presumes to say that we should have published Gen. Pierce's reply to Mr. Armor in full. While it is none of the Blade's business what we print or exclude from our columns, we might be permitted to say to it that, had Gen. Pierce shown a single good and sufficient reason for the establishment of the school, his letter might have been entitled to admission into our columns, otherwise not. If the Blade, moreover, had ever shown a single instance wherein the school would be of benefit to the people of the county—or had given one solitary substantial reason for its establishment—the same might have been reprinted in this journal. But the moribund Blade has not done it—it is altogether incapable of it. It has the arrogance to say, again, that the school is being opposed by the non-progressive, non-educational element, when it knows the sufficient reason is that the school will be of benefit to Santa Ana alone, and not to the other sections of the county, and be a perpetual burden to the people. It prates of patriotism, when everybody who knows its editor knows that he never possessed a spark of patriotism in his traitorous soul. He is non-partisan now; time was when he was dyeing in the wool. The Blade favors the school. It was also Prof. Keran declares we refused to publish "facts" in connection with the high school, even as advertising matter. What newspaper man believes this—what man of sense outside of the business believes it? Either the Keran itcher-after-office misunderstood, or he maliciously misrepresents; and he had no cause to misunderstand. We have been publishing nothing but facts ever since this controversy began. We have published the law complete—what other newspaper in the county has done as much? Not one. Dr. Head of Garden Grove is tremendously in favor of the county high school, though why he should be, is past finding out. The Doctor was very much distressed to learn one day last week that The Gazette had gone into every household in the Garden Grove and Westminster country, enlightening the people and telling them where we all stand on this county high school proposition. The Doctor was so distressed and wroth withal. But he cannot hang us for opposing him, as he countenanced hanging people who opposed him in the happy county division time. Of course the Doctor favors the high school. Santa Ana against Garden Grove every time. Because we said that Gen. Pierce of Garden Grove "had come out of the wilderness" to reply to Supervisor Armor's argument against the county high school, the smooth but somnolent Blade squeaks that we cast "an insult" at the people of the Grove thereby. Not at all. Not at all. A single horny-handed farmer from the depths of the primeval forest is better than a cargo of such as the Blade man, weighted down as he is with the collar of the Santa Ana ring, and with the stain of the twilight patent on his brow. HORTICULTURAL COMMISSIONER PERRY has a communication in another column that appeals with especial interest to the orange growers of this valley. He suggests the calling of a meeting for the formation of a fruit growers' association, for protective purposes. The idea is a very good one, and the meeting, to be held at the water company's office on Saturday, September 5th, should be largely attended. Let the country sections remember that, should the county high school be established, Anaheim will be required to pay very little for its support. We will establish a local high school at Anaheim within the year. Orange will probably do the same. In three or four years from now, when Santa Ana shall desire to put up a $20,000 high school building, Anaheim and Orange, together form the school districts lying continuous to them, will be exempt from this taxation, by virtue of the formation of these local high school districts; but the little country precincts, which cannot form local high school districts, will be compelled to pay their pro rata for the county high school for all time. They will never get out of it. The tax will last forever. Let the people of Garden Grove and Westminster ask Gen. Pierce and Dr. Head what they have to say to this. Vote against the county high school. Our militia boys are back from their encampment at Santa Monica, and though they had rather a "scratchy" time of it, and do not care to go to Santa Monica again, they report having had a pretty fair time of it after all. We are glad to welcome them back, and are also glad to report that they whipped the other fellows when the other fellows insisted on fighting. That's right, boys; always whip the other fellow. Comes the Perris Era now declaring there is no need of our quarrelling. Certainly not. The Era is too good a paper for us to quarrel with, and we always rather liked it, anyhow. A Parting Word. EDITOR GAZETTE.—I see by this morning's Blade that Mr. Pierce is given the last word as well as the first. However, I will not complain, as my arguments against this measure have been widely disseminated. A remarkable feature of this discussion is the fact that not one of the positions taken by me has been overthrown, while some of them have been greatly strengthened by additional research. On the other hand, no reasons have been advanced in favor of the county high school, except the general one of favoring education—which we all indorse THE HIGH SCHOOL JOB. ALL THE RURAL DISTRICTS AND THE TOWNS EXCEPT THE COUNTY SEAT DISFAVOR IT. IT WILL COST HER DEAR. Orange Post. If Santa Ana succeeds in forcing her scheme for a county high school on the county, it will be a victory that will cost her dear. The hard feelings and bitterness engendered in the outlying districts will far outweigh the advantage gained, though we all admit that the advantages of a county high school would be very great—to Santa Ana. Let the voters in the several wards of the county seat think of this when they go to the polls next Saturday. WE ARE SOLID AGAINST IT. Orange News. A careful canvass of the county shows that the county high school measure, to be voted upon on the 29th is anything but generally popular. The rural districts and all towns except the county seat are most solid against the passage of the Act, and the taxpayers of Santa Ana are not a unit in its favor by any means. Fair-minded people do not approve of the unseemly haste displayed by those who are behind this high school measure. It is the feeling of taxpayers that any measure that will place a perpetual burden upon them should have careful consideration and be well weighted pro and con before being decided. Sufficient time has not been allowed in this case, and we believe that those who hoped for a snap verdict in favor of the Act will be disappointed. LET US ALL VOTE AGAINST IT. Fullerton Journal. Let us all pull together and establish a county high school in Santa Ana. That's the ticket. We don't happen to know of any school district which is out of debt in this section of the country but that won't make any difference; we have just get to have a county high school. We have two students on this side of the river, one in Anaheim and one in Fullerton, who are just pining to go to a county high school. Taxes? Oh, no, taxes are too low now; we only have State, county and township taxes, school taxes and water company assessments, irrigation taxes, poll taxes, road taxes and numerous other taxes. We will just go ahead and vote a county high school tax. They'll put up a county court house at Santa Ana, and a county hospital, and then we'll need a county jail to hold those who will be obliged to steal in order to pay their county taxes, and then we would have to tax ourselves once more to buy a poor farm to support those of us who escaped the jail, for by that time the county taxes will put us all there, and my, but won't Santa Ana boom. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ORDINANCE NO. 70. An Ordinance amending Ordinance No. 63, entitled "An Ordinance to provide for the Licensing of Business carried on in the City of Anaheim." The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. — That section two of Ordinance number 62, entitled "An Ordinance to provide on in the City of Anaheim" be amended by striking out all that portion of said section two—the refers to the licensing billard and pool tables. Section 2. — The City Clerk shall cause this Ordinance to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in the City of Anaheim, and thereafter and thereupon it shall take effect and be in full force. THEO. REISER. President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 12th day of August, 1891. That it was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 20th day of August, 1891, by the trustees Reiser, Littiefield, Witte, Benner-schmidt and Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the same on the 20th day of August, 1891. MAX NEELUNG, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. ORDINANCE NO. 71. An Ordinance Fixing and Levying a Property Tax for the Fiscal Year of 1891-92. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. — That there be and hereby is fixed and levied a property tax for the fiscal year of 1891-92, if fifty cents on each hundred dollars of the assessed valuation of all real and personal property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim for the ordinary annual expenditures of said city. Section 2. — That there be and hereby is fixed and levied a property tax for the fiscal year of 1891-92, if fifty cents on each hundred dollars of the assessed valuation of all real and personal property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim for the purpose of paying the annual interest on the indebtedness of this city together with one-twentieth such indebtedness. The tax仁nentioned in this section shall be kept in the treasury as a separate fund, to be leased one hundred per dollar payment to principal and interest of such indebtedness. Section 3. — The City Clerk shall cause this Ordinance to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper published in the City of Anaheim, and thereafter and thereupon it shall take effect and be in force. THEO. REISER. President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 19th day of August. EDITOR GAZETTE.—I see by this morning's Blade that Mr. Pierce is given the last word as well as the first. However, I will not complain, as my arguments against this measure have been widely disseminated. A remarkable feature of this discussion is the fact that not one of the positions taken by me has been overthrown, while some of them have been greatly strengthened by additional research. On the other hand, no reasons have been advanced in favor of the county high school, except the general one of favoring education—which we all indorse—and the particular one of lightening the burden for the district that gets the school—which we do not all indorse. My opponent has played his part well. When closely pursued and hammed into a corner he has poured forth line after line of the merest slush to cover his retreat, like the calamary, which ejects a substance so intensely black that it can hide itself entirely from view by discoloring the water with it. Let me call attention to another point. In the report of the meeting in Santa Ana Mr. Koch says: "The Boards of City Trustees and Education controlled the building. He did not believe it was within their legal functions to enter into a contract." In this morning's paper we have a proposition from the Board of Education to the Board of Supervisors offering the rooms. Here we have an admission of no legal authority to do an act and yet they do it! I have shown the mandatory provisions of the bill requiring the Board of Supervisors to buy and build for the school and yet they expect us to obey that law also. Evidently laws were made to be broken, when in the way of some people! Respectfully, S. Armor. Orange, August 25th. County High School. From the Orange News. Allow me to present a brief summary of objections raised against the county high school bill. Whatever injustice there is in general taxation for the benefit of the small proportion who reach the highest branches of education is aggravated by this bill because it includes so much territory that never can need a high school. Closely allied to this is the injustice of general taxation for a local benefit as a high school really proves to be, no matter where situated. The bill violates the spirit of the constitution in that it makes a whole county tributary to the support of a high school which if carried out over the entire State would produce general State taxation for the support of high schools. The bill is out of harmony with the general laws on the levy and collection of taxes because it authorizes the collection of a special tax of unknown and indefinite amount when the law requires the amount and purpose for which it is collected to be stated in the election notice. Statting the last objection in another form the bill gives the Board of Supervisors arbitrary and unlimited power for taxation without the knowledge or control of the people. The duty of estimating for the annual expenses of the high school is placed in the hands of the County Board of Education who will profit by the establishment. The provisions of the bill are specific and mandatory so that no advantages in delay or method of collecting money can be taken without disobeying the law. To the foregoing may be added the general objection of adding to our tax rate at the present time when there are many unjustified taxes! Oh, no, taxes are too low now; we only have State county and township taxes, school taxes and water company assessments, irrigation taxes, poll taxes, road taxes and numerous other taxes. We will just go ahead and vote a county high school tax. They'll put up a county court house at Santa Ana, and a county hospital, and then we'll need a county jail to hold those who will be obliged to steal in order to pay their county taxes, and then we would have to tax ourselves once more to buy a poor farm to support those of us who escaped the jail, for by that time the county taxes will put us all there, and my, but won't Santa Ana boom! LOOKS LIKE IT WILL BE REPEATED. Santa Ana Standard. There is considerable opposition manifested throughout the county against the Santa Ana high school proposition. While we believe in encouraging high schools all over the county, in districts where the people are able to support them, we would regret to see the proposition defeated here. From the present outlook we believe it will be defeated throughout the county. A FUNNY KIND OF "ARGUMENT." Santa Ana Herald. It has been suggested that as the Orange and Westminster papers owe their existence to Santa Ana patronage that if succeed in helping the AXAHEIM GAZEINE in defeating the county high school that Santa Ana advertisers will reciprocate in kind. Why not? WESTMINSTER IS WITH US—GOOD FOR WESTMINSTER! Westminster Tribune. We have this week interviewed a large number of our citizens on the high school question, and find that almost every one opposes it. On Saturday, August 29th, an election will be held for the purpose of deciding whether or not a county high school shall be established at Santa Ana. It has been estimated that this special election will cost the people something like $1,500. If you want to vote a heavy tax on your property vote for the high school. Oh, Yes, It's Dender'in a Door Nail. Orange News. It looks as though the purchase of Wall, Jones & Bishop's fumigating patent by the five southern counties of California, has fallen through. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co. "Standard." jo19 tf Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or rump. 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. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn, scalp, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. MISCELLANEOUS. IRRIGATION DISTRICT BONDS. FIRST-CLASS MEALS SERVED. LOUIS BOLZ PROP. STATING the last objection in another form the bill gives the Board of Supervisors arbitrary and unlimited power for taxation without the knowledge or control of the people. The duty of estimating for the annual expenses of the high school is placed in the hands of the County Board of Education who will profit by the establishment. The provisions of the bill are specific and mandatory so that no advantages in delay or method of collecting money can be taken without disobeying the law. To the foregoing may be added the general objection of adding to our tax rate at the present time when there are so many unsettled matters to be met in addition to the ordinary outlay. With such an array of grave and fundamental objections to this particular method of establishing a high school and with the further fact that all of the other counties so far as we have learned have preferred the union high school system, lst the voters consider well and not wisely. Not all measures in the name of education actually promote it and like charity the very name is used to cover a multitude of sins. In trying to avert the serious consequences of this hasty and ill-advised action by portraying some of the dangers of the step, I have but done my duty as I see it. The rest is with you, my readers. Respectfully, S. ARMOR. Santa Ana Railroad Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. Leave Newport 7:00 A.M. 7:35 A.M. 9:45 A.M. 10:20 A.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:35 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:00 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: NORTH BOUND. Santa Ana Accom. (dally)...8:00 A.M. Riverside Accom. (dally)...9:29 A.M. San Diego Express, daily...11:24 A.M. Riverside Accom. ( Sundays only )...4:40 P.M. San Diego Express, daily...8:00 P.M. SOUTH BOUND. San Diego Express, daily...9:00 A.M. Riverside Accom. (dally)...10:55 A.M. San Diego Express, daily...2:54 P.M. Riverside Accom. (daily)...4:40 P.M. San Diego Express, daily...8:00 P.M. Southern Pacific Route. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: FROM ARRIVE AT ANAHEIM Tustin...7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles...8:03 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana...10:25 A.M. Los Angeles to Los Angeles...10:25 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana...5:53 P.M. Annaheim to Tustin...9:05 P.M. T.A. DARLING, Agent. MINCELLANEOUS. IRRIGATION DISTRICT BONDS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED proposals will be received by the Board of Directors of the Ansaheim irrigation District at the office of the Secretary thereof, in City of Anaheim county of tampa, State of California. For purchase of tenions, bonds issued January 1st, 1890, (exclusive of the coupons which matured on July 1st, 1890, and January 1st and July 1st, 1891, which have been detached therefrom) of the denominations of $100, $220 and $600 respectively, till two clock p.m. of Tuesday, the 6th day of October, for purchase and award of said bonds to the highest responsible binder; 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 board expressly reserving the right of rejecting any auditing property rights thereof by 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 aforesaid. By order of the Board of Directors of the Ansaheim irrigation District, B.V. GARWOOD, Secretary. PLUMBING, Pumps, Pipes and Fittings. I KEEP ON HAND CONSTANTLY A FULL STOCK OF pumps, pipes and dittings. Plumbing, fitting and pumps repaired on shortest notice. J.P.DES GRANGES. Corner Broadway and Lemon street.... Anaheim. 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 Director's held on the 1st day of August 18th, and a session of 50 cents a share was killed upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin to the Secretary at his office 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, unless payment is made before, will be delinquent on the 6th day of October, if to pay the delinquent assessment with the costs of advertising and the expenses of sal. B.V.GARWOOD, Secretary. Annaheim, August 1, 1891. Dancing, Boating,Fishing 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, Silney Holman, Earnest Brownning, Daniel Brown, Geo.L.Waters and W.H.Bentley, plaintiffs vs. N.H.Hitchell, W.M.Cafdenen, Robert Parker, Jones J.Dyer, Joseph Prisk, A.F.Brown, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinney, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John Tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, John tinny, The People of the State of California send greeting to N.H.Hitchell, W.M.Cafdenen, Robert Parker, Jones J.Dyer Joseph Prisk,A.F.Brown John Tinney,S.J.Hitchell,B.S.Hitzerland David Hawes W.A.Bekett Enguine Swayze George Hough and J.Everhart defendants. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you for the dissolution of the Sir Stafford Broome Compound for the appointment of a receiver who has been appointed if served within this county; on if served elsewhere 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 for the dissolution of the Sir Stafford Broome Compound for the appointment of a receiver who has been appointed if served within this county; on if served elsewhere within thirty days; or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said Complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior (Seal) Court of the county of Orange State California this 16th April 1891. By D.T.Baock Deputy H.W.Chyneweth attorney for plaintiff jy20-2m At a public fair An O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. A Fine and Well-Assorted Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods ALWAYS ON HAND. All work carefully repaired and warranted. Terms, to take effect July 1, 1891: All repair work, spot cash. Goods from stock sold on time, if bankable 8-per-cent note is given. No discount for cash. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General Merchandise. Fancy and Family Groceries always on hand Corner Center and Los Angeles Streets. H. CAHEN, Corner Center and Los Angeles Streets. 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. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my agency. Joseph Helmsen. H. A. STOUGH. —BLACKSMITHING, Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger's Store. BLACKSMITHING 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. Horse-Shoeing A Specially. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger's Store. BLACKSMITHING AND WAGON WORK All Kinds of Jobbing, HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Agent for the Bradley Manufacturing Company, dealer of all kinds of Agricultural Implements, Farming Utensils, 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 R. BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL Orange College Will open Monday morning, September 7, 1891. For particulars address J. H. HARWOOD, Principal, Pharmacy 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 Tobacco. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. 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, $250. Apply for circular or information to REV. A. J. MEYER, C. M. Pres. Fall Term Will Open Monday, September 7th.