anaheim-gazette 1891-11-05

THE WEEK'S NEWSY TOPICS What We Did and Said the Past Seven Days. Meeting of the Irrigation Directors—Tim Carroll's Big Well—Mr. Parker Comes Home With His Bride—Dr. Burton Visits Us—Crusade Against Scale—A Workman Runs Across Three Grinning Skulls—Santingo Mines—Resolutions of Respect. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session on Tuesday morning and as usual had a big day's business to claim their attention. Mr. Porter's bond proposition was not sufficiently advanced to say that the bonds would positively be sold, although it is confidently expected news to that effect may be given out at any time. Mr. Ryan, who left for San Francisco at the noon recess, was authorized to list the district's bonds with two gentlemen who are on the ove of departure for London, where they go to place irrigation bonds. With all these gentlemen at work upon the bonds it is reasonably certain that the securities will be sold, and possibly Mr. Porter may sell them before the week is out. Even if he should be so fortunate the listing of our bonds on the London market will be of advantage to us in future sales. Judge Lamine was present, and was paid $500 on his salary. The Directors decided to join the State association of districts, a step which, though it will cost a trifling sum for expenses for the support of the association, is one eminently proper and fit to be made. In the afternoon the board were driven out to see Tim Carroll's big artesian well and reservoir. On their return Engineer Kellogg was on hand with his maps, and gave the board a lengthy explanation of them together with the nature of improvements necessary to be made on the upper ditch. As the sun was sinking to rest behind the Alamitos, and cast lengthening shadows abaft the midships, the board mustered up courage at last and denied the petition of the Southern Pacific Railroad to be set out of the district. They were along time getting at it, but finally they nailed the railroad to the cross. We say this in all deference to our good friend Col. Hotchkiss. When it was pretty near dark Max Nebelung went the board a round on the personable report, it is expected, will guarantee their sale. His visit here will probably be his first, as no other district has yet had time to place the matter before him. Mr. Porter thought that Mr. Ryan's proposition, to intrust our bonds with the brokers going to London, would interfere with his proposition, and claimed that the time given him to sell the bonds had not elapsed. After considerable discussion, and on explanation that the gentlemen could not reach London inside of five weeks, by which time Mr. Porter's proposition could be thoroughly tested, the matter was settled by giving Mr. Ryan authority to have the gentlemen list the Anaheim bonds on the London market. He will make all arrangements with the brokers, subject to the approval of the board. Messrs. Porter and Ryan were appointed a committee to go to Los Angeles and invite Mr. Spence to come here and tell us what he thinks of the district. Judge Lamme addressed the board on the matter of the compensation of the district's attorneys. The lawyers had dropped six months of their salary, originally fixed at $5,000 per year, because they had understood the condition of the district. Since then he said his firm had done considerable work, and thought that if the board would allow them three or four hundred dollars they would be willing to call it square to date. Their contract expired August 1st, and he thought $400 would be a reasonable compensation to November 1st. Their fees had been discontinued in February. The board agreed to pay the attorneys $500 for their services up to December 1st. The district decided to join the State as society and forwarded their application. At half-past 12 the board adjourned for lunch, and on reassembling at 2 decided to accept an invitation tendered by Tim Carroll to visit his new artesian well and reservoir west of town. The board accompanied by a delegation of citizens were driven out to the well. After an hour spent in enjoying Tim's hospitality and in seining up the well and reservoir, the board returned at 4 o'clock and resumed their deliberations. Engineer Kellogg exhibited maps and specifications of work to be done on the upper ditch. A committee was appointed consisting of Directors Porter, Crowther and Stadtegger and the President, to go to the site of the contemplated improvements and report upon the same at the next meeting of the board. The committee on auditing ex-Collector Cadman's accounts was at its request merged into the general auditing committee. Max Nebelung engaged the attention of the board on the cut in his salary from $300 to $250 for making last year's assessment. After a discussion of the subject matter went over to the next meeting of the board. Adjourned to the call of the chair. Tim Carroll's Big Well. A large crowd of people gathered at Tim Dr. Burton of Caterday Looking at Edgar Johnson owe in town on Tuesday. Judge Lamme wives in attendance upon gation board on Tuesday. F. G. Ryan is inance upon the state association of John A. Burton town on Monday flourishing down here. Leopold Cohen now of Los Angeles en a short business. H. H. Mayberry senting the Schoder in town yesterday. W. R. Wright owe of Los Angeles was hereway on Sunday. Henry Oelkers owe on Sunday. Here in the Anglo City District Attorney Taylor of the Santa were over to see u R. T. Griffith owe position as bookkeeper mill at the S.P.d.tor some time. Adolph Rimpau Tuesday on a business looking up at $1,000 per Our friend McGregor Angeles to see she in good health on M papering Pref.Frank Leonard Parker from their honey couple have two friends for a long through life. May but little ones! Our T.C.L.Kay retu his hunting trip to confined to his boo serious attack of pu has been such as te driven out to see Tim Carroll's big artesian well and reservoir. On their return Engineer Kellogg was on hand with his maps, and gave the board a lengthy explanation of them together with the nature of improvements necessary to be made on the upper ditch. As the sun was sinking to rest behind the Alamitos, and cast lengthening shadows ahead the midships, the board mustered up courage at last and denied the petition of the Southern Pacific Railroad to be set out of the district. They were a long time getting at it, but finally they nailed the railroad to the cross. We say this in all deference to our good friend Col. Hotchkiss. When it was pretty near dark Max Nebelung went the board a round on the barbary of the reduction of his bill from $300 to $250 for making the assessment list. The question of the shave of the fifty went over for consideration until the next meeting. Max says that if he doesn't get the fifty, he'll raise a rumpus that will be reverberating along toward about Christmas time. Below we have the usual comprehensive resume of the board's proceedings: The board was called to order shortly after 10 o'clock. Present, Chairman Korn and Directors Porter, Stadtegger, Ryan and Crewther. The Secretary read the minutes of the last regular and special meetings, which were approved. The Collector reported the collection of $17 S2 during the month, which had been turned over. Director Stadtegger of the committee to negotiate with the Yorbas for their water right reported progress. Marcos Yorba, he said, will not accept of bonds of the district, as he does not think he will live much longer, does not think he can take the bonds with him and wants to see the cash for his water right before he goes. However, Mr. Stadtegger reported the rest of the Yorbas are satisfied to accept bonds in payment for their water rights, if the bonds be declared valid. They are even willing to wait a year for payment, after the decision in the condemnation suit, if in the mean time the interest be regularly paid. The report was accepted, and the committee continued. Director Ryan reported seeing the law firm in reference to their salary, and stated that Judge Lamme would be down to confer with the Directors upon the subject. Director Portar reported in reference to his bond proposition. While he had not heard as yet from his brokers, he was expecting to hear from them every day, and was convinced he would be successful in placing the bonds. His broker had placed $1,500,000 of city bonds, and was in Mr. Porter's opinion the most competent gentleman in Southern California to handle irrigation bonds. He also reported having seen Col. Northam in reference to reservoir sites. Report filed and committee continued. Mr. Stadtegger remarked that so much money is now coming in from Europe that it should be an easy matter to sell bonds. Western mortgages are being paid off, and money is more plentiful at the present time than at any time during the year. He thought the matter ought to be pressed. Mr. Ryan said that he had received a summons to go to San Francisco to attend a called meeting of the Executive Committee of the State association of districts. The committee is to have a conference with one of the most prominent capitalists of the State, who has already placed $1,800,000 in bonds abroad, and who has manifested a lively interest in irrigation bonds. His name cannot be given at present, but it is sufficient to know that if he takes hold of the bonds they will go—that there will be no further obstacle to their successful negotiation. The committee would also confer with the upper ditch. As the sun was sinking to rest behind the Alamites, and cast lengthening shadows ahead the midships, the board mustered up courage at last and denied the petition of the Southern Pacific Railroad to be set out of the district. They were a long time getting at it, but finally they nailed the railroad to the cross. We say this in all deference to our good friend Col. Hotchkiss. When it was pretty near dark Max Nebelung went the board a round on the barbary of the reduction of his bill from $300 to $250 for making the assessment list. The question of the shave of the fifty went over for consideration until the next meeting. Max says that if he doesn't get the fifty, he'll raise a rumpus that will be reverberating along toward about Christmas time. Below we have the usual comprehensive resume of the board's proceedings: The board was called to order shortly after 10 o'clock. Present, Chairman Korn and Directors Porter, Stadtegger, Ryan and Crewther. The Secretary read the minutes of the last regular and special meetings, which were approved. The Collector reported the collection of $17 S2 during the month, which had been turned over. Director Stadtegger of the committee to negotiate with the Yorbas for their water right reported progress. Marcos Yorba, he said, will not accept of bonds of the district, as he does not think he will live much longer, does not think he can take the bonds with him and wants to see the cash for his water right before he goes. However, Mr. Stadtegger reported the rest of the Yorbas are satisfied to accept bonds in payment for their water rights, if the bonds be declared valid. They are even willing to wait a year for payment, after the decision in the condemnation suit, if in the mean time the interest be regularly paid. The report was accepted, and the committee continued. Director Ryan reported seeing the law firm in reference to their salary, and stated that Judge Lamme would be down to confer with the Directors upon the subject. Director Portar reported in reference to his bond proposition. While he had not heard as yet from his brokers, he was expecting to hear from them every day, and was convinced he would be successful in placing the bonds. His broker had placed $1,500,000 of city bonds, and was in Mr. Porter's opinion the most competent gentleman in Southern California to handle irrigation bonds. He also reported having seen Col. Northam in reference to reservoir sites. Report filed and committee continued. Mr. Stadtegger remarked that so much money is now coming in from Europe that it should be an easy matter to sell bonds. Western mortgages are being paid off, and money is more plentiful at the present time than at any time during the year. He thought the matter ought to be pressed. Mr. Ryan said that he had received a summons to go to San Francisco to attend a called meeting of the Executive Committee of the State association of districts. The committee is to have a conference with one of the most prominent capitalists of the State, who has already placed $1,800,000 in bonds abroad, and who has manifested a lively interest in irrigation bonds. His name cannot be given at present, but it is sufficient to know that if he takes hold of the bonds they will go—that there will be no further obstacle to their successful negotiation. The committee would also confer with the upper ditch. As the sun was sinking to rest behind the Alamites, and cast lengthening shadows ahead the midships, the board mustered up courage at last and denied the petition of the Southern Pacific Railroad to be set out of the district. They were a long time getting at it, but finally they nailed the railroad to the cross. We say this in all deference to our good friend Col. Hotchkiss. When it was pretty near dark Max Nebelung went the board a round on the barbary of the reduction of his bill from $300 to $250 for making last year's assessment. After a discussion of the subject they matter went over to the next meeting of the board. Adjourned to the call of the chair. Tim Carrell's Big Well. A large crowd of people gathered at Tim Carrell's big artesian well on its place in West Anaheim on Tuesday afternoon in response to invitations to go and see whatthe well could do. A sumptuous lunch had been prepared, to which the crowd paid their respects after they had inspected the well and sized up their reservoir. The well has been lately completed, and flows into a reservoir an acre and an eighth in extent. On Tuesdaythe reservoir held a million and a half of gallons and its capacity is nearly double that.The water escapes for irrigation from an eight-inch pipe,andthe flow amountsto190minera'inches. The reservoir is one ofthe finest sightsinthe country.Boat-riding may be enjoyed,andthe watersare sufficienttoirrigatea great tractofland.Timistobecongratulatedonhisgood luck.Hewashesthebestwellinthecountry,andhe entertainedthelargecrowdrightreallywhentheywenttoseit. The Directorsoftheirirrigationdistrictadjournedtogowiththecrowdtoseethewellandexpressedthemselvesasdelighted.Theyalsopaidparticularattentiontothelunchandliquidrefreshments.Thejokerwasalongandsuggestthatthewellbecondemnedbythedistrictandtakentohelpthemoutintimesofwaterscarcity.Sohlangphotographedthecrowdgroupedaroundthereservoir.Timmountedthewellpipe，standingwelloutintheforeground,Schlange saidready,TimputonhisbeatsmileandSchlangeallover.Anthen Crowwentandhadsomemorelunch—andrefreshments.Timisanenterprisinggentlemanandisdeservingofhissuccess.'Morepowertohiselbow! Daylight Fumigation. We have been shown by Horticultural Commissioner Perry an orange fromtheLock grove at Tustin that has recently been fumigated in daytime.Mr.Perry isofopinionthatdaylightfumigationisfullyequaltothatdoneatnight,andthatinfuturemuchofthefumigationforscalewillbe doneindaytime.Theorangeshownusatisentlyclean,andMr.Perry saidithadbeentheworstlookingonehecouldfindinorchard.Theworkhasbeenwelldone,andthereisnoreasonwhyothersshouldnotdoaswell.Thegasindaytimeiskeptonthetreeslong,但isnotmadesostrongasthatusedatnight Thatiswholesecret.Olfourseumigationatnightisveryefficiencysbutwebelievethetimeisthandwhenthehorticulturistmaydotheworkindaytime. That'sWhat We Should Do. IntheeventofwarwithChile,theUnitedStateswouldsimplywipeuptheearthwiththemeninlessthantwominutesbywatchafterwestarted—andweshouldstartprettytolerablypronto,theo, AngelestoseethesaintingoodhealthOnMapspaperingPref.Frank Leonard Parkerfrom their honeyynouplehavetheserestauranthehaymanyfriendsthelastnightheHismanyfriendsecovery. William Jacobs,bchantisin townlofthathebecameacquaintedboomHewaswildreal estatewashitheBoomhaboutit,andMr.Hem remainswinter. The Sam Dr.R.K.S.Law,rcciscoandLosAnglesourmonthsagobookCompany'sminesTuesdayandengagemen土constructmen士El Toro,theD.J.Sorensonwantedtheworkandwilllifthimtoolsanddosingoftheroadwilltimebutitexpiresbeforeheavyraiser. DoctorIsaayears'experience,andMontana,NevadanearlyeverymininginthisState.Honthams'developmentminesduringtheteamhassowellsatisfieshavedecidedupostsystematicdevelopementproperty,andswillhavebeenlotsinSainwillbe permittedturerequire.itSufficeittowinghereafterradiariesandwillbeofspecialdutyConsiderablequitedone duringtheyearandsomegooddeposuredwhichwilllargequantityisawaitingshipment. J.M.ParkerofpropertyonGrandtendingtohisinterestsJohnSloanisabuildingofanicerawandCanadiansoonbuiltbetweenth churchbyMr.Mrs.Lewischaplhmwho were onaParkandvicinity,densified milkfactoriestextendningholdanopenmeetwhichwas largelyaudience. Monday eveningholdanopenmeetwhichwas largelyaudience Mr. Ryan said that he had received a summons to go to San Francisco to attend a called meeting of the Executive Committee of the State association of districts. The committee is to have a conference with one of the most prominent capitalists of the State, who has already placed $1,800,000 in bonds abroad, and who has manifested a lively interest in irrigation bonds. His name cannot be given at present, but it is sufficient to know that if he takes hold of the bonds they will go—that there will be no further obstacle to their successful negotiation. The committee would also confer with a like committee appointed by the recent bankers' convention, and there could be no doubt that after both conferences irrigation bonds would be not only more salable but would go higher up toward par. In fact this meeting of bankers and irrigators would be about the first official conference between the two parties, and much good is looked for from it. The speaker was in receipt of the following letter from the Secretary of the Bankers' Association, which was read: DEAR SIR: Yours of October 22d received; contents noted. In regard to the committee appointed by the bankers' convention to investigate the irrigation districts that have issued or are about to issue bonds, as I understand our duties are: that when we are called upon by any parties or districts who have bonds to be placed upon the market, that some of the committee may three or four munt visit the district and make an examination of the property and report of the same, as to whether we would consider the property a good investment or not for the security of the bonds, the same as we would if we were sent to examine landed property for a loan at a savings bank. Our object in forming the committee was to give irrigation districts all the support we could enquire in irrigation in the State, and at the same time when we were satisfied that the security for the bonds was satisfactory, we would recommend them to capitalists for investment. Should your committee wish to meet our committee at any time I think they would be glad to meet you at Sat. Francisco, and talk the matter over and see what can be done, as we are all interested in the enterprise. Respectfully yours, A. C. HENRY. Secretary Bankers' Association. Mr. Ryan further stated that while in San Francisco he would come into close relation with two gentlemen who are on their way to London to place irrigation bonds, and he desired to be given authority to have them list the bonds of our irrigation district along with the rest. There is no doubt that the gentlemen would be successful in placing a large amount of bonds abroad, and Anaheim might as well get the benefit of the foreign market. He also suggested that in the mean time E. F. Spence of Los Angeles, a member of the Executive Committee of the bankers' association be invited to come and inspect the district and report to the bankers. Mr. Spence will act in the capacity of a sub-committee, and will probably visit and inspect all districts in the southern part of the State that are desirable of selling bonds. That's What We Should Do. In the event of war with Chile, the United States would simply wipe up the earth with them in less than two minutes by the watch after we started—and we should start pretty tolerably pronto, too, [Specifically drawn by a GAZETIE artist.] Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Stearns Ranchos Co. to Stephen Burrows NW½ of SE¾ of Sec. 11, T 4, R 11; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to R. J. Northam—$½ of NW½ of SE¾ of Sec. 28, T 3, R 10; also 8.51 acres in SE¾ of NE¾ of Sec. 28, T 3, R 10; $641 47. Notice to the Public. Notice is hereby given that I will pay no debts contracted on my account after this date by any one. BORACE HAYWARD. Anaheim, November 3, 1891. Windmill and Pump for Sale Cheap. A windmill and pump for sale cheap. Apply to James Sturgess, Garden Grove. Photographs. Holiday prices for photography. Thirteen cabinets for $2 75. Family pictures and views a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. SCHLANGE. All persons known to the firm of Bontz come forward and ask 15th of November, that date will be put lector for collection. Farmers' Healing for piles. For sale by gist, Anaheim, Cal. PERSONAL MELANGE. Dr. Burton of California was down yesterday looking at Tim Carroll's big well: Edgar Johnson of the Westminster Tribune was in town on Tuesday, and dropped in to see us. James Sturgess, one of the prosperous farmers of Garden Grove, was in town on Tuesday. Judge Lamme was down from Los Angeles in attendance upon the meeting of the irrigation board on Tuesday. F. G. Ryan is in San Francisco in attendance upon the executive committee of the State association of irrigation districts. John B. Burton of Garden Grove was in town on Monday, and reports everything flourishing down his way. Leopold Cohen, formerly a resident here, now of Los Angeles, was in town yesterday en a short business visit. H. H. Maybarry of Los Angeles, representing the Schoder, Johnston Company, was in town yesterday. W. E. Wright of the First National Bank of Los Angeles was down to see his friends hereaway on Sunday. Henry Oelkers of Los Angeles was in town on Sunday. He reports business picking up in the Angelico City. District Attorney Sanborn and Col. George Taylor of the Santa Ana Abstract Company were over to see us on Saturday. R. T. Griffith of Los Angeles has taken a position as bookkeeper at his father's lumber mill at the S. P. depot, and will remain here for some time. Adolph Rimpau was at South Riverside on Tuesday on a business trip. He says things are looking up at that place, orange orchards going at $1,000 per acre. Our friend McIntyre, who went up to Los Angeles to see the sights last week, returned in good health on Monday and is engaged in papering Pref. Frantz' barber shop. Leonard Parker and bride have returned from their honeymoon trip. The happy couple have the best wishes of their friends for a long and prosperous journey through life. May their troubles be nothing but little ones! Our congratulations! T. C. L. Kay returned on Saturday from his hunting trip to British Columbia and is confined to his bed at Dr. Bullard's with a serious attack of pneumonia. His condition has been such as cause alarm, but we hear pointed a welcome invite what he on the district's closed six mixed at astwood schon he work allow them to date, and he competes had their board for their state as nationation, forced forided to Carroll隶ervoir by a gift to the tim Tim's well and o'clock ups and on was Por- and the coupe upon board. collector mourned the occasion of him $300 payment, matter board. At Tim The Santiago Mines. Dr. R. S. Law, representing the San Francisco and Los Angeles syndicate who some four months ago bonded the Santiago Mining Company's mines cast of town, was here Tuesday and engaged a force of twenty-five men to construct a wagon road from the mines to El Toro, the nearest shipping point. D. J. Sorenson was engaged as foreman of the work and will leave for the mines with his men, tools and outfit te-day. The building of the road will require about a month's time, but it is expected to have it finished before the heavy rains set in. The Doctor is a mining expert of thirty years' experience, and has operated in Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Arizona, Mexico, and nearly every mining district of note, besides in this State. He states that the four months' development work done at these mines during the term of the company's bond has so well satisfied his people that they have decided upon at once commencing a systematic development and improvement of the property, and some very large contracts have been let in San Francisco of which we will be permitted to speak in the near future. Suffice it to say at present that mining will hereafter rank as one of our leading industries, and the opening of these mines will be of especial direct benefit to Anaheim. Considerable quiet work has also been done during the year in the Silverado mines, and some good deposits of ore have been uncovered which will assay well and of which a large quantity is now on the dump and awaiting shipment. Huena Park. J. M. Parker of New Jersey, who owns property on Grand avenue, is in town attending to his interests. John Sloan is about to commence the building of a nice residence on the corner of Grand and Canadian avenues. Another will soon be built between the schoolhouse and the church by Mr. Barrow of Santa Ana. Mrs. Lewis chaperoned a party of Anaheim who were on a calling expedition to the Park and vicinity. They visited the condensed milk factory and other points of interest. Monday evening the Farmers' Alliance held an open meeting at Whitaker's Hall, which was largely attended by an interested audience. Missura was rendered by Miss Shaw in the Los Angeles Superior Court on Monday, was owing to the sickness of Attorney Chapman postponed until Saturday. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoffice November 4th: John Adams, Mrs. Kate Brown, S. H. Bush, W. P. Davis (2), A. B. Cadman, J. R. Gorigaby, Chas Holt, Tom McDermitt, Miss Ann Park. Superintendent Sheppard of the water company has a gang of men at work at Flume 3 on the upper ditch, making a cut and fill. The flume will be abolished and the place filled in. A cut will also be made to shorten the length of the ditch. Saturday was Halloween, and the mysterious witches came to town at midnight and amused themselves by changing signs and casting off several of the wagons awaiting repairs at Schoanman's blacksmith shop. The witches must have been muscular causes. The county roads around Anaheim are in a wretched state of demoralization. The Supervisors should give them their immediate attention, and for the good name of the county proceed at once to fix them. The roads are a disgrace to every one in the county. Come, Messrs. Supervisors, give us better roads. John Wagner brought in a coyote scalp from his ranch at Placentia on Monday and turned it into the County Clerk, for which he will get the $5 bounty. There are quite a number of the varmints out his way, and it is possible he may make another haul on the Treasury before the law is repealed. The meeting of the Orange County Sunday School Association, heretofore announced to be held at Buena Park November 7th, has been postponed one week by request of the people of Buena Park. The convention will be held at that place on Saturday, November 14th. Those interested will take notice of the change and govern themselves accordingly. While digging fertilizer at the site of an old sheep camp on the Alamitos ranch the other day a workman came across rather a grewsome find. A short distance below the surface three human skulls lying close together suggested the possibility of a murder of the long ago. Possibly the hardies had had some "words," and the skulls are all that now remain of getting the paisanos out of the way. Quien sabe! The Santa Ana Blade publishes an item to the effect that a lady of that place won a pastel at studiodrawing recently. This drawing, we beg to say tour contemporary, is in the nature of a lottery, and must not be referred to in the new papers. The paper containing the item is liable to be thrown out of the mails! We trust our contemporary will bereafter pay closer attention to Wanamakor's law. That is, until we get another Postmaster-General. A couple of weeks ago some malicious boys broke into the schoolhouse at West Anaheim and committed a lot of mischief. Evidence pointed to Emil Menzel as one of the parties and he was arrested on a charge of malicious mischief and tried before 'Squire Landell on Saturday. The evidence was not sufficient to convict, however, and he was discharged. It is a pity that disreputable little gang who did the mischief cannot be caught and punished. The little rascalis richly deserve it. A young man lived here some Shaw in the Los Angeles Superior Court on Monday, was owing to the sickness of Attorney Chapman postponed until Saturday. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoffice November 4th: John Adams, Mrs. Kate Brown, S. H. Bush, W. P. Davis (2), A. B. Cadman, J. R. Gorigaby, Chas Holt, Tom McDermitt, Miss Ann Park. Superintendent Sheppard of the water company has a gang of men at work at Flume 3 on the upper ditch, making a cut and fill. The flume will be abolished and the place filled in. A cut will also be made to shorten the length of the ditch. Saturday was Halloween, and the mysterious witches came to town at midnight and amused themselves by changing signs and casting off several of the wagons awaiting repairs at Schoanman's blacksmith shop. The witches must have been muscular causes. The county roads around Anaheim are in a wretched state of demoralization. The Supervisors should give them their immediate attention, and for the good name of the county proceed at once to fix them. The roads are a disgrace to every one in the county. Come, Messrs. Supervisors, give us better roads. John Wagner brought in a coyote scalp from his ranch at Placentia on Monday and turned it into the County Clerk, for which he will get the $5 bounty. There are quite a number of the varmints out his way, and it is possible he may make another haul on the Treasury before the law is repealed. The meeting of the Orange County Sunday School Association, heretofore announced to be held at Buena Park November 7th, has been postponed one week by request of the people of Buena Park. The convention will be held at that place on Saturday, November 14th. Those interested will take notice of the change and govern themselves accordingly. While digging fertilizer at the site of an old sheep camp on the Alamitos ranch the other day a workman came across rather a grewsome find. A short distance below the surface three human skulls lying close together suggested the possibility of a murder of the long ago. Possibly the hardies had had some "words," and the skulls are all that now remain of getting the paisanos out of the way. Quien sabe! The Santa Ana Blade publishes an item to the effect that a lady of that place won a pastel at studiodrawing recently. This drawing, we beg to say tour contemporary, is in the nature of a lottery, and must not be referred to in the new papers. The paper containing the item is liable to be thrown out of the mails! We trust our contemporary will bereafter pay closer attention to Wanamakor's law. That is, until we get another Postmaster-General. A couple of weeks ago some malicious boys broke into the schoolhouse at West Anaheim and committed a lot of mischief. Evidence pointed to Emil Menzel as one of the parties and he was arrested on a charge of malicious mischief and tried before 'Squire Landell on Saturday. The evidence was not sufficient to convict, however, and he was discharged. It is a pity that disreputable little gang who did the mischief cannot be caught and punished. The little rascalis richly deserve it. A young man lived here some Shaw in the Los Angeles Superior Court on Monday, was owing to the sickness of Attorney Chapman postponed until Saturday. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoffice November 4th: John Adams, Mrs. Kate Brown, S. H. Bush, W. P. Davis (2), A. B. Cadman, J. R. Gorigaby, Chas Holt, Tom McDermitt, Miss Ann Park. Superintendent Sheppard of the water company has a gang of men at work at Flume 3 on the upper ditch, making a cut and fill. The flume will be abolished and the place filled in. A cut will also be made to shorten the length of the ditch. Saturday was Halloween, and the mysterious witches came to town at midnight and amused themselves by changing signs and casting off several of the wagons awaiting repairs at Schoanman's blacksmith shop. The witches must have been muscular causes. The county roads around Anaheim are in a wretched state of demoralization. The Supervisors should give them their immediate attention, and for the good name of the county proceed at once to fix them. The roads are a disgrace to every one in the county. Come, Messrs. Supervisors, give us better roads. John Wagner brought in a coyote scalp from his ranch at Placentia on Monday and turned it into the County Clerk, for which he will get the $5 bounty. There are quite a number of the varmints out his way, and it is possible he may make another haul on the Treasury before the law is repealed. The meeting of the Orange County Sunday School Association, heretofore announced to be held at Buena Park November 7th, has been postponed one week by request of the people of Buena Park. The convention will be held at that place on Saturday, November 14th. Those interested will take notice of the change and govern themselves accordingly. While digging fertilizer at the site of an old sheep camp onthe Alamitos ranchthe other day a workman came across rather a grewsome find.A short distance belowthe surface three human skulls lying close together suggestedthe possibilityofa murderofthelongago.Possiblythehardieshadhadsome"words,"andtheskullsareallthatnowremainofthestreamofimmigrationthisway.Goodlucktohem. Messura.W.R.Harker.F.D.BrownhaveopenedrealestateagentinHarkerstoreenCenterstreet,andhavelistedsomeofthechosiestpiecesofpropertyinthispartofState.Thehyaveimplementedcontoursandgraracey.Col.Messuraattorneyfortheplaintiff;attemptedtodisposeHayfordwhohadhimarrivedforassaultwithdeadlyweaponpossibletheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonelwasdischargedathistrievaloadmortailowthedayeveningandmadepaytohimselfwithintenttokill!TheColonelwasdischargedathistrievaloadmortailowthedayeveningandmadepaytohimselfwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintenttokill!TheColonel'sfirstwithintentto kill!! A railroad laborer named Tem Murphywho was just out of the railroad hospital at Tucson,because intoxicated in Los Angelesontuesday evening，laid down bya railroad trackand an engine came along crushedboth his legs. Photographs. Holiday prices for photography.Thirtse cabinets for $275.Family picturesandviews a specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuts. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuts. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuts. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuts. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe market for corn,andreadytocontractfor walnuns. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe市场For corn,andreadytocontractfor walnums. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe市场For corn,andreadytocontractfor walnums. Storia & Goodman Are still inthe市场For corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps & Goodman Are still inthe市场For corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps & Goodman Are still inthe市场For corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps & Goodman Are still inthe市场For corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps & Goodman Are stillinthemarketFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps & Goodman Are stillinthemarketFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps & Goodman Are stillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps & Goodman Are stillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps & Goodman Are stillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps&GoodMan Are stillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps&GoodMan Are stillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps&GoodMan Are stillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps&GoodMan AreStillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK. Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.SchLANGK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family picturesandviewsa specialty.Satisfaction guaranteednov5-1tF.$ShlngK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family pictures和 viewsa specialty,Satisfaction guaranteednov6-1tF.ShlngK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family pictures和 viewsa specialty,Satisfaction guaranteednov6-1tF.ShlngK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family pictures和 viewsa specialty,Satisfaction guaranteednov6-1tF.ShlngK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family pictures和 viewsa specialty,Satisfaction guaranteednov6-1tF.ShlngK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Family pictures和 viewsa specialty,Satisfaction guaranteeNov6-1tF.ShlngK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Familyictures和 viewsa specialty,Satisfaction guaranteeNov6-1tF.ShlngK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Familyictures和 viewsa specialty,Satisfaction guaranteeNov6-1tF.ShlngK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Familyictures和 viewsa specialty,Satisfaction guaranteeNov6-1tF.ShlngK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corn,$275.Familyictures和 viewsa specialty,Satisfaction guaranteeNov6-1tF.ShlngK。 Steps&GoodMan Are StillinthenumberFor corns$275.Familyictures和 viewsa specialty,Satisfaction guaranteeNov6-1tF.Shlng J. M. Parker of New Jersey, who owns property on Grand avenue, is in town attending to his interests. John Sloan is about to commence the building of a nice residence on the corner of Grand and Canadian avenues. Another will soon be built between the schoolhouse and the church by Mr. Barrow of Santa Ana. Mrs. Lewis chaparroned a party of Anaheim who were on a calling expedition to the Park and vicinity. They visited the condensed milk factory and other points of interest. Monday evening the Farmers' Alliance held an open meeting at Whitaker's Hall, which was largely attended by an interested audience. Music was rendered by Miss Mabelle Young, and the meeting opened by the local President, C. H. Robinson, introducing D. Edison Smith of Santa Ana, who read a paper on the money question, and Henry F. Gardner, President of the County Alliance, set forth the objects and purposes of the organization. An invitation was extended to join the club which was accepted by quite a number of ladies and gentlemen. This society has been very active in the cause and is in a flourishing condition. The Congregational Church is completed and will be dedicated next Sunday, November 8th. A cordial invitation is extended to all to participate in the services. Dedicatory sermon by Rev. Hill, D. D., of Pasadena at 2 P.M. The social club gave a party at the new schoolhouse last Friday evening. It was a most unique affair. Lovers of the dance from Anaheim, Orangethorpe, Fullerton, Norwalk and Artesia graced the ballroom with their presence. Holgate's orchestra of Norwalk furnished fine music. Supper was served in a tent lighted with Chinese lattes and tastefully decorated with evergreens and flowers. BUENA. BIRTH. RIMPAU—In Los Angeles, on Saturday, October 31st, to the wife of Albert Rimpau, a daughter. DEATH. HOLMAN—At Los Angeles, October 27th, Charlotte Louisa, wife of Silas Holman, formerly Anaheim. Special Notice. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Bentz & Steadman will please come forward and settle accounts before the 15th of November. All accounts due after that date will be put in the hands of a collector for collection. BENTZ & STEADMAN, ost22td Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. A couple of weeks ago malicious boys broke into the schoolhouse at West Anaheim and committed a lot of mischief. Evidence pointed to Emil Manzel as one of the parties and he was arrested on a charge of malicious mischief and tried before 'Squire Landell on Saturday'. The evidence was not sufficient to convict, however, and he was discharged. It is a pity the disreputable little gang who did the mischief cannot be caught and punished. The little rascals richly deserve it. A young man who lived here some months ago and subsequently moved to Santa Ana, but who is now living in Los Angeles in somewhat impeccable circumstances, puts in time nowadays "laying for" his former friends of this region and striking them for the favor of a loan. The other day on the corner of Spring and First streets he accosted a gentleman living not far from here, and saked him to "do him a favor." He drew from his pocket a key and a bit of chewing tobacco and said that was the "extent of his pile." He proceeded to strike his victim for $20! It is needless to say he didn't get it. It is reported that several parties have been similarly "struck," and it is suggested that parties going to Los Angeles go up town by the back-street route or stay away altogether! D. Moot, who was quite severely injured some days ago by being thrown from the railroad bridge between here and Santa Ana by meeting a train of cars while driving across with a horse and buggy, is recovering. His horse shied at the engine and leaped over the railing into the river bed, carrying the buggy with it. Mr. Moot was caught in the wreck and narrowly escaped with his life. The train slowed up and returned to the scene of the accident, picked Moot up and brought him to town. He was bruised considerably, but is nearly well again. It is reported he intends bringing an action for damages against the county. The exports from Anaheim for the year ending October 1st last comprised 273 cars potatoes, weight 5,477,870 pounds; 144 cars oranges, 3,041,700; 136 cars fertilizers, 5,.075,130; 64 cars corn, 2,248,110; 53 cars wool, 938,950; 17 cars hay, 178,220; 15 cars wine, 226,465; 12 cars beans, 231,460; 11 cars vegetables, 222,010; 9 cars walnuts, 193,160; 3 cars green fruit, 158,280; 7 cars barley, 140,000; 4 cars trees, 82,070; 2 cars onions, 40,570; 3 cars lemons, hides, etc., 38,550; 150 cars general merchandise and miscellaneous products, 2,994,933. Total, A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength. A railroad laborer named Tom Murphy who was just out of the railroad hospital at Tucson, became intoxicated in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening, laid down by a railroad track and an engine came along and crushed both his legs. Photographs. Holiday prices for photography. Thirteen cabinets for $2.75. Family pictures and views a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed nov5-1t. F. Schlange. Stems & Goodman Are still in the market for corn, and ready to contract for walnuts. Latest Styles of Millinery. The latest styles of Millinery to be had at Miss Mossemann's Also a line of Chenille Arrasone, Waah Silks, Pompons, Stampo Linen, Splashers, Tray Cloths, etc. cc29-29 Rimpau Bros., the enterprising dry goods shoe and clothing dealers of this city have adopted the "silver-certificate" system, by which they are giving away $100 in cash to purchasers of goods at their store. oct15-4 If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co. "Standard." Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drugist, Anaheim, Cal. MISCELLANEOUS. CLOTHING FOR ALL! FALL AND WINTER STYLES OF CLOTHING. Tailor Made Suits - from $15 Up. Just received from New York. Come and examine our large Fall and Winter stock, which we will sell Cheaper than you can buy anywhere. All Wool Suits - from $8 Up. Goods Guaranteed as Represented. OVERCOATS of the Latest Styles - from $10 Up. Children's Suits from $3 up, all wool: Boys' and Young Men’s Suits, $4 50 Up RIMPAU BROS. DRY GOODS PALACE. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General :: Merchandise. Fancy and Family Groceries ALWAYS ON HAND. CORNER CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STS. General :: Merchandise. Fancy and Family Groceries ALWAYS ON HAND. CORNER CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STS. H. CAHEN. 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. NOTICE. THE STEARNS RANCHOS CO. OFFER LANDS IN Artesia, Westminster, Norwalk, Fairview, Garden Grove. Consisting of 83,000 acres of choice lands in the Ranchos La Sierra, Los Coyotes, Las Bolsas, La Habra, and San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana in quantities to suit at from $15 TO $75 PER ACRE. R. J. NORTHAM, AGENT. Or J. B. Pierce at Anaheim, California. Centralia Colony Lands for Sale AT FROM $40 TO $60 PER ACRE. Laboror named Tem Murphy, out of the railroad hospital at Los Angeles intoxicated in Los Angeles cling, laid down by a railroad engine came along and crushed Photographs. Images for photography. Thirteen 75. Family pictures and y. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. Schlange. Terram & Goodman market for corn, and ready walnuts. Styles of Millinery. Styles of Millinery to be had at Also a line of Chenille, Silks, Pompons, Stamped Tray Cloths, etc. oct15-4t the enterprising dry goods, dealers of this city, have silver-certificate" system, by giving away $100 in cash to goods at their store. oct15-4t the finest flour made in the M. Co. "Standard," je19 t commend Farmora' Healing house it is a genuine healing sale by W. M. Higgins, drugCal. ROYAL MAKING DWDER Solutely Pure. Partar baking powder. Highevening strength. -Latest U. Food Report. R. J. NORTHAM, AGENT. Or J. B. Pierce at Anaheim, California. Centralia Colony Lands for Sale AT FROM $40 TO $60 PER ACRE. Apply to J. B. Pierce or R. J. Northam, Anaheim, Cal. H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Lanqenberger's Store. R. BOETCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL NOTICE: THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT NO ones, excepting members of my family, has any authority to contract bills in my name, without my written order. PRIVATE SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN. THE MISSES AUBERT, LATE OF THE GLASGOW (Ky.) Normal School, have permanently located here and will open a Private School and Kindergarten, where all the common and high branches will be taught; also lessons in French, drawing and painting. Terms reasonable. For further information call on or address The Misses Aubert. Residence-Corner Claudina street and Broadway, ANAHEIM, CAL. Refer to Misses, Pellegrin & Son, and to numerous testimonials from all the leading instructors in Ohio and Kentucky. A BARGAIN. I OFFER MY House and Lot On Roadway in Anaheim SO CHEAP that I don't like to see the figures in print. Call on FRANK EY. ANAHEIM, Who will show you the property and tell you the price. Or address. D. W. FISH, 1105 W. 11th St., Los Angeles. oct29-1m