anaheim-gazette 1891-09-03

The county high school question has been submitted to the people, and has been disastrously defeated. The Board of Education have been administered a rebuke that they will probably not forget for some time to come. Saturday's election proved conclusively that the people of this county did not favor the high school proposition as submitted to them. The campaign had been short. Many voters had not had the time to consider the proposition understandably. Failing to get the import of the situation, they neglected to vote, and so unwittingly subserved the purpose of the arch plotters in the Board of Education. By this apathetic policy, we defeat the high school scheme by 306 votes. We should have rolled up a round thousand majority against it. Had the campaign lasted but a couple of weeks longer, the scheme would have been beaten a thousand votes. The expense of the election will amount to $1,500, perhaps more. Had this amount been expended upon the county roads, instead of to gratify the whim of the Board of Education, we should have been a thousand times better off. The Board of Education are responsible for the election—they were the instigators of the whole affair. They helped frame the law and they saw it framed in the knowledge that with it they might cinch the people of this county. The Law is a fraud upon its face. Passed ostensibly for the benefit of education, it is really a measure to provide iterative positions and fat salaries for certain men. The Law is inapplicable here. Show us another county where the same thing does not obtain? Our Board of Education were the first to spring the cinch upon the people. No other county in the State has yet been called upon to vote upon a county high school. City high schools and union district high schools are being formed, but this has been the first attempt to form a county high school. Its disastrous defeat stamps it with the impress of the fraud that it is. The Act should be imposed on this county. Measure in itself is unfair, unjust and dishonest. We have that pride in our county seat that we would save it from the stigma of disgrace which will and ought to follow a wrong act. We want Santa Ana to grow a new county and country and no city thirys unless surrounded by a prosperous and happy community. To relegate the rest of the county to a sheep pasture or a desert would be the death blow of the county seat. And what shall we say of our Superintendent? Our cheeks mantle with shame that any official of Orange county should descend as low as appeal to the lowest and most brutal passions of the human breast for the purpose of carrying a point! Nothing in the samah of anarchism could be worse than this! Will Santa Ana permit herself to be played upon and her jealousy fumed into a flame by every demagogue who wishes to use her! Have we not declared over and over that we merely wish to discuss and protect our mutual interest with the whole county? Why will Santa Ana feel so secure and at the same time be so disposed to deaf jaffa that she can say: "Come let us reason together over this matter." JOEL PARKER of Orange writes that he fumigates his trees in the day time, and finds results good. Joel was one of the first to fight the twilight patent, as he is also the first to pronounce fumigating in daytime efficacious. Let orchardists read his letter, printed elsewhere, and try the plan themselves. BRO. GARDNER'S poem, read at the editors' meeting at Coronado, is published in another column this morning. It will repay perusal. Bro. Gardner possesses the poetic instinct, his metre is perfect and his meaning outrivalts it. His amiable reference to us flatters our vanity very much indeed. Dispatches from Valparaiso say that the forces of the Congressional and Presidential parties met on Friday and a fierce battle began, which raged for three days. The first engagement was at the mouth of the Acanagua on Friday, and resulted in a reserase for Balmaeoda. The scene of the battle was then shifted to Vina del Mar beach, directly across Valparaiso bay and five miles distant from the city. The somewhat meager account of the three days' fighting shows that the Congressional army consisted of some 8,000 men, while opposed to it; were about 12,000 of the Presidential troops. An idea of the desperate character of the battle may be gained from the fact that, while not more than 20,000 troops were engaged, the list of causalties will foot up nearly 3,000 men killed and wounded. We had—but It's all Over now. Azusa Pomotropic. Orange county is having an acrimonious controversy over the organization of a county high school under the new law, and all the measures in it unfair, unjust and dishonest. We have that pride in our county seat that we would save it from the stigma of disgrace which will and ought to follow a wrong act. We want Santa Ana to grow a new county and country and no city thirys unless surrounded by a prosperous and happy community. To relegate the rest of the county to a sheep pasture or a desert would be the death blow of the county seat. And what shall we say of our Superintendent? Our cheeks mantle with shame that any official of Orange county should descend as low as appeal to the lowest and most brutal passions of the human breast for the purpose of carrying a point! Nothing in the samah of anarchism could be worse than this! Will Santa Ana permit herself to be played upon and her jealousy fumed into a flame by every demagogue who wishes to use her! Have we not declared over and over that we merely wish to discuss and protect our mutual intercourse with the whole country? Why will Santa Ana feel so secure and at the same time be so disposed to deaf jaffa that she can say: "Come let us reason together over this matter." JOEL PARKER of Orange writes that he fumigates his trees in the day time, and finds results good. Joel was one of the first to fight the twilight patent, as he is also the first to pronounce fumigating in daytime efficacious. Let orchardists read his letter, printed elsewhere, and try the plan themselves. BRO. GARDNER'S poem, read at the editors' meeting at Coronado, is published in another column this morning. It will repay perusal. Bro. Gardner possesses the poetic instinct, his metre is perfect and his meaning outrivalts it. His amiable reference to us flatters our vanity very much indeed. Dispatches from Valparaiso say that the forces of the Congressional and Presidential parties met on Friday and a fierce battle began, which raged for three days. The first engagement was at the mouth of the Acanagua on Friday, and resulted in a reserase for Balmaeoda. The scene of the battle was then shifted to Vina del Mar beach, directly across Valparaiso bay and five miles distant from the city. The somewhat meager account of the three days' fighting shows that the Congressional army consisted of some 8,000 men, while opposed to it; were about 12,000 of the Presidential troops. An idea of the desperate character of the battle may be gained from the fact that, while not more than 20,000 troops were engaged, the list of causalties will foot up nearly 3,000 men killed and wounded. We had—but It's all Over now. Azusa Pomotropic. Orange county is having an acrimonious controversy over the organization of a county high school under the new law, and all the measures in it unfair, unjust and dishonest. We have that pride in our county seat that we would save it from the stigma of disgrace which will and ought to follow a wrong act. We want Santa Ana to grow a new county and country and no city thirys unless surrounded by a prosperous and happy community. To relegate the rest of the county to a sheep pasture or a desert would be the death blow of the county seat. And what shall we say of our Superintendent? Our cheeks mantle with shame that any official of Orange county should descend as low as appeal to the lowest and most brutal passions of the human breast for the purpose of carrying a point! Nothing in the samah of anarchism could be worse than this! Will Santa Ana permit herself to be played upon and her jealousy fumed into a flame by every demagogue who wishes to use her! Have we not declared over and over that we merely wish to discuss and protect our mutual intercourse with the whole country? Why will Santa Ana feel so secure and at the same time be so disposed to deaf jaffa that she can say: "Come let us reason together over this matter." JOEL PARKER of Orange writes that he fumigates his trees in the day time, and finds results good. Joel was one of the first to fight the twilight patent, as he is also the first to pronounce fumigating in daytime efficacious. Let orchardists read his letter, printed elsewhere, and try the plan themselves. BRO. GARDNER'S poem, read at the editors' meeting at Coronado, is published in another column this morning. It will repay perusal. Bro. Gardner possesses the poetic instinct, his metre is perfect and his meaning outrivalts it. His amiable reference to us flatters our vanity very much indeed. Dispatches from Valparaiso say that the forces of the Congressional and Presidential parties met on Friday and a fierce battle began, which raged for three days. The first engagement was at the mouth of the Acanagua on Friday, and resulted in a reserase for Balmaeoda. The scene of the battle was then shifted to Vina del Mar beach, directly across Valparaiso bay and five miles distant from the city. The somewhat meager account of the three days' fighting shows that the Congressional army consisted of some 8,000 men, while opposed to it; were about 12,000 of the Presidential troops. An idea of the desperate character of the battle may be gained from the fact that, while not more than 20,000 troops were engaged, the list of causalties will foot up nearly 3,000 men killed and wounded. We had—but It's all Over now. Azusa Pomotropic. Orange county is having an acrimonious controversy over the organization of a county high school under the new law, and all these measures in it unfair, unjust and dishonest. We have that pride in our county seat that we would save it from the stigma of disgrace which will and ought to follow a wrong act. We want Santa Ana to grow a new county and country and no city thirys unless surrounded by a prosperous and happy community. To relegate the rest of the county to a sheep pasture or a desert would be the death blow of the county seat. And what shall we say of our Superintendent? Our cheeks mantle with shame that any official of Orange county should descend as low as appeal to the lowest and most brutal passions of the human breast for the purpose of carrying a point! Nothing in the samah of anarchism could be worse than this! Will Santa Ana permit herself to be played upon and her jealousy fumed into a flame by every demagogue who wishes to use her! Have we not declared over and over that we merely wish to discuss and protect our mutual intercourse with the whole country? Why will Santa Ana feel so secure and at the same time be so disposed to deaf jaffa that she can say: "Come let us reason together over this matter." EDITOR GAZETTE.-Mr. Kellogg's my letter of three weeks ago aboutirement of water would need no rejection if he had given Section 1415 C.C.H. He claims that this section contains governingthe measurementof waterState; thatthe miner's inch isthe legal measure,and thathis recko pressurefromthe centerofthe oasisbased onthat law. SECTION 1415 Civil Code.readsand"A person desiring to appropriatemust post a notice.in writing,"spicuous place atthe pointinformation.it"statingtherein,"That"thewater there flowingtothe"givingthenumber) inches.measuredera four-inchpressure,"etc. Withthishe practically concedesthatitisnoinclusioningeneralpractice,bbutainhisown. It is an acknowledged factthatno lawinthisStategoverningthemeantofwaterormorepartiallytheinchofwater,afactthattheandminer'smeasurearenotidentetheiririgator'sinchautoredminer's.Alsoafactthateachofirrigator'sinchaswellasthemindifferentinvariouspartsofthisSt.U.S.statisticalgivesusoverhalfmeasure." really a measure to provide iterative positions and fat salaries for certain men. The law is inapplicable here. Show us another county where the same thing does not obtain! Our Board of Education were the first to spring the cinch upon the people. Other county in the State has yet been called upon to vote upon a county high school. City high schools and union district high schools are being formed, but this has been the first attempt to form a county high school. Its disastrous defeat stamps it with the impress of the fraud that it is. The Act should be repealed by the next Legislature. The people will have something to say, in this matter, as well as the cultured members of the Board of Education. The petition of the Southern Pacific Railroad, asking to be set out of the irrigation district, is published in our columns again this morning. A rehearing has been granted them, owing to the fact that two members of the Board of Directors have not heard the testimony in support of the petition. The rehearing comes up on October 6th. It will be necessary for residents of the district to get up a counter petition, asking the Directors not to grant the railroad's petition. This entire case was gone over at the time of its first hearing in June, and it is unnecessary to add anything further, only this, that, in our opinion, the railroads will never be set out of the irrigation districts of this State. All the twelve counties summoned to appear before the State Board of Equalization to show cause why their respective assessment rolls should not be increased answered to the citation and the board now have the cases under advisement. These counties are San Bernardino, Orange, Santa Clara, San Joaquin, Yuba, Ventura, San Francisco, Tulare, Los Angeles, Kern, Santa Barbara and San Mateo. It was thought by the members of the board that the evidence given by some of these counties would necessitate the citation of other counties, but this result did not follow, and the work of the board in this particular branch of its duties is now ended. On Monday morning the board went into executive session for the purpose of considering the merit of the evidence laid before it and comparing the assessments of the counties throughout the State, and as soon as its decisions are arrived at the matter of State taxes will be considered. "FIGHTING SANTA ANA." As an evidence of the duplicity of some of the papers of the county seat we publish below an extract from the Orange News with comments of the Blade thereon. We quote from the Blade: Speaking of the county high school proposition, the News of the 20th秋 says: "The measure in itself is unfair, unjust and dishonest." We want Santa Ana to grow and build up with the country, and not upon it. No matter what may have come before or followed the above sentences, they are the meat of the article and should be taken into account in no controversy that the News is opposed to or defended of the County high school, and only safely. We had but It's all Over now. Azusa Pomotropic. Orange county is having an acrimonious controversy over the organization of a county high school under the new law, and all the suburban sections are pitted against Santa Ana in the contest. This locality is happily free from ever having to pay tribute to Los Angeles city under county high school organization. One of the principal influences that tended to solidify our home districts on the proposition was the desire to have the family restraint thrown around the pupils while being educated. This the county scheme would prevent and the expense of attending be practically as heavy as attending the normal or a college school. The home plan is the best. As in a Looking Glass. Miss Eddy writes in her paper, the Southwest News, as follows about the recent editorial meeting: We took the morning train on Monday. Some of the editors were already at the Coronado, others would take the afternoon train, while still others, we soon discovered, had like ourselves, chosen the morning for the trip. It is never difficult to distinguish the penwielder off on such an excursion. For a time, perhaps, all is quiet, then suddenly, without any apparent cause, an epidemic of hand-shaking breaks out in the car and the editors, each and all, fall an easy prey. You see them springing everywhere to shake hands with some one. As they talk with one another you catch a glimpse of characters which have been molded by many and manifold experiences. In one face alertness is most marked trait. Its possessor has sometime been a reporter and he watches forgoship with an attention which would do credit to even a member of "women's sewing society." Another face bears a signed and cheerful expression of preparedness for anything. He has tasted the choice of gift fruits and has been treated to complimentaries without number, but he has also more than once faced the proverbial six-shooter which lurks among the possibilities of every editor's career. Another, a young member, speaks with a noticeable slowness. Every word he utterls is well weighted, yet strange as it may seem to the uninitiated, his care is centered not upon the sense of the word but upon the letter it contains. He rules over the fortunes of a young country newspaper where plenty has not yet put in an appearance; and so accustomed has he become to a sparing use in his editorials of certain letters of which the office has but a scanty supply, that, by force of habit, he studies to omit them from his conversation also. Land-seekers should hesitate before joining the rush to the island of San Clemente, sixty miles southwest of San Pedro, which is being engineered in Los Angeles. So far the boom has not amounted to much. It would be big money in some people's pockets if several thousand settlers could be induced to pay their fares to the island. It is claimed that about 8,000 acres have "just been discovered," which are good for agricultural purposes, and that there is water in abundance. It is an acknowledged fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuring the head or pressure center of the orifices. With this he practically concecedes that it is notula in general practice, but an invisit own. It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuring the head or pressure center of the orifices. With this he practically concecedes that it is notula in general practice, but an invisit own. It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuring the head or pressure center of the orifices. With this he practically concecedes that it is notula in general practice, but an invisit own. It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuring the head or pressure center of the orifices. With this he practically concecedes that it is notula in general practice, but an invisit own. It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringthe head or pressure centeroftheorifices.Withthishepracticallyconcecdesthatitisnotulaingeneralpracticebutaninvisitown It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringthe head or pressure centeroftheorifices.Withthishepracticallyconcecdesthatitisnotulaingeneralpracticebutaninvisitown It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringthe head or pressure centeroftheorifices.Withthishepracticallyconcecdesthatitisnotulaingeneralpracticebutaninvisitown It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringthe head or pressure centeroftheorifices.Withthishepracticallyconcecdesthatitisnotulaingeneralpracticebutaninvisitown It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringthe head or pressure centeroftheorifices.Withthishepracticallyconcecdesthatitisnotulaingeneralpracticebutaninvisitown It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringthe head or pressure centeroftheorifices.Withthishepracticallyconcecdesthatitisnotulaingeneralpracticebutaninvisitown It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringthe head or pressure centeroftheorifices.Withthishepracticallyconcecdesthatitisnotulaingeneralpracticebutaninvisitown It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringthe head or pressure centeroftheorifices.Withthishepracticallyconcecdesthatitisnotulaingeneralpracticebutaninvisitown It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringthe head or pressure centeroftheorifices.Withthishepracticallyconcecdesthatitisnotulaingeneralpracticebutaninvisitown It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringthe head or pressure centeroftheorfices.Withthishepracticallyconcecdesthat它isnotulaingeneralpracticebutaninvisitown It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringthe head or pressure中心oftheorfices.Withthishepracticallyconcecdesthat它isnotulaingeneralpracticebutan Invisitown It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringthe head or pressure中心oftheorfices.Withthishepracticallyconcecdesthat它isnotulaingeneralpractice但anInvisitown It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringthe head or pressure中心oftheorfices.Withthishepracticallyconcecdesthat它是notullaingeneralpractice但anInvisitown It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringthe head or pressure中心oftheorfices.Withthishepracticallyconcecdesthat它是notullaingeneralpractice但anInvisitown It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringthe head或pressure中心oftheorfices.Withthishepracticallyconcecdesthat它是notullaingeneralpractice但anInvisitown It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs the寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringthe head或pressure中心oftheorfices.Withthishepracticallyconcecdesthat它是notullaingeneralpractice但anInvisitown It is an acknowledled fact that no law in this State governs THE寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringTHE寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringTHE寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringTHE寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringTHE寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringTHE寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringTHE寸水; a fact that no miner's inches can be measured measuringTHE寸水; a fact that NO MINER'S INPUTS ARE NOT ALLOWED TO BE USED FOR RESEARCH ON THIS STATE ORDER OF THE DAILY NEWS. Independent Order of Forestry H.Rowland Lee, Supreme Dependent Independent Order of Foresters, look after the interests of the order organize a good working Court at All who have at any time prevail initiated into the order are requested suit with Mr. Lee at once so as their standing renewed in their To such initialitation fee will be The order is becoming one of its larval in California, has a large reserve $140,000, and no assessment on them Members. Mr Lee will remain until a first-class Court is in good order with members of between 45 members to start. Send your application while it open Is open. Children Cry for Pitcher's Causes When Baby was sick, gave her Causes "FIGHTING 'SANTA ANA.'" As an evidence of the duplicity of some of the papers of the county seat we publish below an extract from the Orange News with comments of the Blade thereon. We quote from the Blade: Speaking of the county high school proposition, the News of the 20th ult. says: "The measure in itself is unfair, unjust and dishonest." We want Santa Ana to Sown and build up with the county, and not upon it. No matter what may have come before or followed it, the above sentences, they are the meat of the article, and should be taken as evidence incontrovertible that the News is opposed to the establishment of the county high school, and only so solely because Santa Ana may possibly reap a benefit therby. It should bear in mind the fact that one good, strong school, properly conducted, will be worth more than two, three or more weak schools, with the people wishing them to die. Even taking the two sentences quoted, no fair interpretation would lead to the conclusion the Blade draws from them; but, when we see how effectually such a conclusion is guarded against in the original remarks, we find the purpose of making the garbled quotation. These papers thought it would solidify the vote of Santa Ana to get up the cry that "the outside was trying to down Santa Ana;" but it did not work. The voters of Santa Ana were disguised with the scheme and all the efforts of these papers and their claques could not whip them into line. Some voted directly against the measure and others staid at home or fled to the sea rather than be a party to their own undoing. Here is the article entire from which the two sentences were taken. The first is from the Blade: Can it be possible that the papers outside of Santa Ana are opposing the county high school simply because it may be located at Santa Ana when established? Have they no pride in their county seat? Do they not want to seet become a great educational center, and Orange county the attraction for all intelligent home-seekers with children to educate? Is not Santa Ana's growth and prosperity a real substantial benefit to the whole county? With the above comments of the Blade may be included the unwarranted and outrageous utterances of County Superintendent Greeley at the citizens' meeting in Santa Ana Monday evening: "They don't talk high school; they talk against Santa Ana, and they urge that 'we will teach those Santa Ana fellows that they can't run Orange county.'" The News says: No, "the papers outside of Santa Ana" are not "opposing the county high school simply because it may be located at Santa Ana." This paper (and we assume the others may be included) would oppose such measures no matter where it may be located. The Land seekers should hesitate before joining the rush to the island of San Clemente, sixty miles southwest of San Pedro, which is being engineered in Los Angeles. So far the boom has not amounted to much. It would be big money in some people's pockets if several thousand settlers could be induced to pay their fares to the island. It is claimed that about 8,000 acres have "just been discovered" which are good for agricultural purposes, and that there is water in abundance. These "discoveries" come rather late. Old timers, who ought to know and who have been on the ground, declare that there is little or no tillable land on the island. Time and again there have been land excitements about this island. If there had been any lands suitable for agriculture within its confines, it would have long since been taken up. There is but one permanent resident on the place. He is a shepherder, and the records do not disclose that he has yet claimed any portion of the island as his own. Catalina is about as bare a spot as one can find on the western coast, but it is immensely fertile in comparison with its sister island. San Clemente has also been prospectored for minerals and precious metals, but the discoveries have never been encouraging to the prospector. San Clemente is unsurveyed and belongs to the Government. Those who wish may take up land and hold it until it is officially surveyed and the plots placed on file in the United States Land Office and the land thercon throw open for settlement. A Mystery. How the human system ever recovers from the bad effects of the numerous medicines often literally poured into it for the suppressive relief of dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, rheumatism and other ailments, is a mystery. The mischief done by bad medicines is scarcely less than caused by disease. If they who are weak, bulleus, dyspeptic, constipated or rheumatic, would often be guided by the experience of invalids who have thoroughly tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they would in every instance obtain the speediest aid derivable from rational medication. The medicine is a search and at same time a thoroughly safe remedy, derived from vegetable sources and possessing in consequence of its basis of pure spirits, properties as a medicinal stimulant not to be found in the Beryl local bitters and stimulants often resorted to by the debilitated, dyspeptic and languid. Lost His Money. John Hoff, a farmer from the East who recently located at Tacoma, wishes he had never met Miss Amy Bowen, or Mrs. H. P. Williams as she is otherwise known. She pretended to be an honest girl whom circumstances had forced to work in a variety-the- Children Cry for Pitcher's Causes When Baby was sick, we gave her Cassie. When she was a Child, she cried for Cassie. When she became Miss, she clung to Cassie. When she had Children, she gave them Cassie. Santa Ana Hallroad Time (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1909 Leave Arrive Leave Newport. Santa Ana. Santa Ana. 7:35 A.M. 9:45 A.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:35 P.M. 6:30 P.M. Trains will make close connection with Corona and Pomona north and southbound. Santa Fe House. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anselm as follows: NORTH BOUND. Santa Ana Accom., (daily). Riverside Accom., (daily). San Diego Express., daily. Riverside And Overland., (daily). San Diego Express., daily. SOUTH BOUND. San Diego Express., daily. Riverside And Overland., (daily). San Diego Express., daily. LA. A DESMOND. SOUTHERN Pacific Route SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME Trains pass Anselm as follows: FROM Tustin. Santa Ana to Los Angeles. Los Angeles to Santa Ana. Los Angeles to Los Angeles. Anselm to Tustin. T.A. DARLING. The Mutual Fire Insurance S.P. Bates, agent for the Mutual Insurance Company of New York, script of the following circular in reporations holding policies of the company. SAN FRANCISCO, November E.W.S.Van Skye, General Agent Insurance Co., New York—Dear Sir: I careful examination of the several acts passed Legislature of the State of New York in your company, together with your by-law- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To the Ladies of Anaheim and Vicinity. WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT LIMITS TO REOPEN MY DRESS-Making Establishment. I also thank the ladies very kindly for their large patronage and hope for its goodwill. I will also take pleasure in the benefit of the pupils I have under my care. Remember I guarantee all work to be done satisfactorily by under the French system, first-class. Tety yours. MME. LECROG. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. Hot and Cold Baths, 25 Cents. First-Class Style. OFFICE OF SANTA ANA Steam Laundry. Work Done Promptly and Neatly. Leave clothes on or before Tuesday. Get clothes Saturday noon. Prices Reasonable. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ, Prop., Center Street. Board of Equalization. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District will sit as a Board of Equation at the office of the Director on Wednesday, September 2, 1891, and from day to day the center of Accessing ten days, to examine the assessment book and equalize the assessment of the property of the Anaheim Irrigation District. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District, B. V. GARWOOD, Secretary. BLACKSMITHING AND WAGONWORK. That said prophecy will not undermine the benefited by irrigation by the system of works proposed by said NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District will sit as a Board of Equation at the office of the district, on Wednesday, September 2, 1891, and from day to day the caterer, exceeding ten days, to examine the assessment book and assessment report of the property of the Anaheim Irrigation District. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District, B. V. GARWOOD, Secretary. BLACKSMITHING AND WAGONWORK All Kinds of Jobbing. HORSEHOEING A SPECIALTY. Agent for the Braille 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 ANAHEIM Pharmacy DR. D. W. HUNT, PROPRIETOR. General Dealer in Drugs and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Brushes, Hair Oil, Shoulder Braces, Trusses. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night. Full line of Paints and Oils constantly on hand. Sole agent for Morris Poultry Cure. Also constantly on hand a full line of Havana Cigars and Tobacco. 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 ordinance as follows: Section 1. That there be and hereby is fixed and levied a property tax for the fiscal year of 1891-92 of fifty cents on each one 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 of such indebtedness. The tax mentioned in this section shall be kept in the treasury as a separate fund, to be inviolably appropriated to the payment of the 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 thereupon it shall take effect and be in force. 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 6th day of August, 1891. That it was duly passed and adopted at a district court. Beginning at a point on the west line of the Anaheim Irrigation District in the NW. 6, Township 10, Lane 20, and running southeastly through said Section 24 and Sections 7, 8, 9, 15, 16, 22 and 23 to the south line of said Section 24. Township 10 westward S. B. M., to the south line of said district. The above 2.50 miles of roadless edge, on branch from Los Angeles to Tustin are described as follows: Beginning at a point on the main line of said Southampton Railroad in Section 22, Township 1 south, Range 10 west, S. B. M., on land bounded by H. D. Paulette and township Thoroughbark in Section 22 and Section 23, Township 1 south, Range 10 west, S. B. M., to an east line of Section 21. Said property is described as above in the assessment roll of said irrigation district for the year 1890-91. That said property will not and cannot be benefited by irrigation by the system of work proposed by said district, or at all, and that the assessment level, and proposed to be levied on said property for the local purposes of all district cannot benefit said property. That whatever benefits arise from said system are and must be from the peculiar nature and use of the property above described is desired exclusively to railroad uses and purposes, and not to cultivation (of a general nature) aid in any manner specially advantageous to said property. Wherefore petitioner prays that said tracts of land and property may be excluded and taken from said district. The Southern Pacific Railroad Co., TIMOPHY HOPKINS. [Province acknowledges.] Vice President. All persons interested in, or that may be affected by such change of the boundaries of said district, are notified to appear at the office of the Board of Directors of said district in Anaheim, in said county, on the 6th day of October, A.D. 1817, and show care in writing if they have any why the change of the boundaries of said district as proposed in said petition should not be made. B. V. GARWOOD; Anaheim Irrigation District. H. A. STOUGH. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Lanqenberger's Store. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE RepairingDone. Funeral Director. CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: NORTH BOUND. Aa Accom., (daily) ... 8:00 A.M. Aa Accom., [(daily)] ... 9:29 A.M. Ao Express, daily ... 11:24 A.M. Ao Overland, (daily) ... 4:40 P.M. Ao Express, daily ... 8:06 P.M. SOUTH BOUND. Ao Express, daily ... 9:09 A.M. Ao Overland, daily ... 10:55 A.M. Ao Express, daily ... 3:54 P.M. Ao Accom., (daily except Sunday) ... 4:55 P.M. Ao Accom., (Sundays only) ... 7:10 P.M. Aa Accom., (daily) ... 5:56 P.M. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Bates, agent for the Mutual Fire Company of New York, is in rethe following circular in reference to holding policies of the company: SAN FRANCISCO, November 22, 1889. S. Van Styke, General Agent Mutual Fire Co., New York—Dear Sir: I have made a examination of the several Acts passed by the State of New York in relation to company, together with your by-laws, policies ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. 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(Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891. ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891). ANN Hailrend Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 22, 1891). ANN Hailrend TimeTable FONITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Books Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. R. BOETCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME CALL St. Vincent’s College, GRAND AVENUE, Los Angeles, 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 by REV. A. J. MEYER, C. M. Press Fall Term Will Open Monday, September 7th. 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. T. J. F. BOEGE; Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General ::- Merchandise. Fancy and Family Groceries always on hand Corner Center and Los Angeles Streets. H. CAHEN, 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. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my agency. Joseph Helmsen. IF YOU WANT Job Work of any Kind Come to the Gazette Office. A Large Assortment of New Type on Hand. All Orders Executed with Neatness and Dispatch and at Lowest Rates. NOTICE TO WINE BUYERS! 9,000 GALLONS Choice White and Claret Wines FOR SALE. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS: Gazette Office, Anaheim, California.