anaheim-gazette 1892-01-21

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, 'Charles Kuchel, Editor and Producers. THURSDAY... JANUARY 21, 1892. THE SUGAR FACTORY IS ASSURED. The total number of shares subscribed for the sugar refinery approaches the high-water mark. The solicitors for stock, recognizing that five-sixths of the requisite number of shares had been subscribed at last Saturday's meeting, have redoubled their efforts during the week to secure the remainder, and their work is being crowned with conspicuous success. Last Saturday there were 2,450 shares on paper, leaving 550 yet to be secured. Last evening the work of the solicitors had progressed along so nicely that upwards of 2,800 shares had been subscribed, with an extreme probability of getting the two hundred today. There is now no possible doubt that this great refinery is to-day a positive actuality. By to-morrow the necessary 3,000 shares will have been subscribed, and then the only remaining work to perform next Saturday. The preliminary organization has been formed already, and a large amount is now in bank to cover the ten per cent necessary to start the work. Everything is thus couleur de rose. And indeed we have not a day to spare, if we want to have the factory in operation for this season's crop of beets. We must perfect our incorporation papers and order the machinery in time to excelsse the impost. We have yet time to do it, but there is not a day to spare. We are coming in, as it were, upon the homestretch. There was never time in our history wherein the people have come together in such unanimous accord to work for the good of the community as in the present case. To be sure there have been those who could not see it in the light of lending a helping hand, but the work has gone along very acceptably in despite of them; and there have been those who have had the temerity to say that this great industry would be the means of banking the people! Now that the re- in a disgraceful condition, and has been so ever since the present board went into office. It has been given absolutely no attention, while thousands of dollars have expended upon other and less important thoroughfares in the county. It is one of the principal roads in the county, and should be put in first-class condition, instead of being allowed to remain a positive disgrace to civilization. The petition has been referred to Supervisor Schorn. We trust the gentleman will see to it that the needed repairs are made at once. BURGLARIES and attempted burglaries are becoming altogether too frequent in this neck of the woods. Hardly a week passes without bringing its complement of these crimes. It is a reproach to our officers that these miscreants are allowed to go unmolested. Considerable indignation exists among our people over this matter, and there is a disposition on the part of many to take the matter in hand themselves. One or two suspicious characters in town decorating the end of a rope would settle the argument. Dr. Johnson of the Westminster Tribune is attending the editorial whoop-up at Freno this week. We hope he won't be so ill advised as to attend the theater and then try to attend the editorial banquet all in one evening, as he tried to do in Los Angeles last year. Dr. Johnson is all right, but he must never say that we take local items—or any other items—from his paper and print them in this family journal without credit. We are not at the editorial meeting ourselves this trip. There is altogether too much railroad and too much Mogul in it to suit us. So we stay away. The Orange Post has passed into the possession of Mrs. Alice L. Armor, who has contributed to its columns for a long time past. Mrs. Armor is credited with having made the Post what it was in the past, and we have no doubt will be able to keep the paper up to its standard of excellence in the future. We wish her every success. Gathering Data for Growing Beets. Pomona Times. Charles Lathep, well known in Pomona but now a resident of Orange county, was in the disgraceful condition, and has been so ever since the present board went into office. It has been given absolutely no attention, while thousands of dollars have expended upon other and less important thoroughfares in the county. It is one of the principal roads in the county, and should be put in first-class condition, instead of being allowed to remain a positive disgrace to civilization. The petition has been referred to Supervisor Schorn. We trust the gentleman will see to it that the needed repairs are made at once. BURGLARIES and attempted burglaries are becoming altogether too frequent in this neck of the woods. Hardly a week passes without bringing its complement of these crimes. It is a reproach to our officers that these miscreants are allowed to go unmolested. Considerable indignation exists among our people over this matter, and there is a disposition on the part of many to take the matter in hand themselves. One or two suspicious characters in town decorating the end of a rope would settle the argument. Dr. Johnson of the Westminster Tribune is attending the editorial whoop-up at Freno this week. We hope he won't be so ill advised as to attend the theater and then try to attend the editorial banquet all in one evening, as he tried to do in Los Angeles last year. Dr. Johnson is all right, but he must never say that we take local items—or any other items—from his paper and print them in this family journal without credit. We are not at the editorial meeting ourselves this trip. There is altogether too much railroad and too much Mogul in it to suit us. So we stay away. The Orange Post has passed into the possession of Mrs. Alice L. Armor, who has contributed to its columns for a long time past. Mrs. Armor is credited with having made the Post what it was in the past, and we have no doubt will be able to keep the paper up to its standard of excellence in the future. We wish her every success. Gathering Data for Growing Beets. Pomona Times. Charles Lathep, well known in Pomona but now a resident of Orange county, was in the disgraceful condition, and has been so ever since the present board went into office. It has been given absolutely no attention, while thousands of dollars have expended upon other and less important thoroughfares in the county. It is one of the principal roads in the county, and should be put in first-class condition, instead of being allowed to remain a positive disgrace to civilization. The petition has been referred to Supervisor Schorn. We trust the gentleman will see to it that the needed repairs are made at once. BURGLARIES and attempted burglaries are becoming altogether too frequent in this neck of the woods. Hardly a week passes without bringing its complement of these crimes. It is a reproach to our officers that these miscreants are allowed to go unmolested. Considerable indignation exists among our people over this matter, and there is a disposition on the part of many to take the matter in hand themselves. One or two suspicious characters in town decorating the end of a rope would settle the argument. Dr. Johnson of the Westminster Tribune is attending the editorial whoop-up at Freno this week. We hope he won't be so ill advised as to attend the theater and then try to attend the editorial banquet all in one evening, as he tried to do in Los Angeles last year. Dr. Johnson is all right, but he must never say that we take local items—or any other items—from his paper and print them in this family journal without credit. We are not at the editorial meeting ourselves this trip. There is altogether too much railroad and too much Mogul in it to suit us. So we stay away. The Orange Post has passed into the possession of Mrs. Alice L. Armor, who has contributed to its columns for a long time past. Mrs. Armor is credited with having made the Post what it was in the past, and we have no doubt will be able to keep the paper up to its standard of excellence in the future. We wish her every success. Gathering Data for Growing Beets. Pomona Times. Charles Lathep, well known in Pomona but now a resident of Orange county, was in the disgraceful condition, and has been so ever since the present board went into office. It has been given absolutely no attention, while thousands of dollars have expended upon other and less important thoroughfares in the county. It is one of the principal roads in the county, and should be put in first-class condition, instead of being allowed to remain a positive disgrace to civilization. The petition has been referred to Supervisor Schorn. We trust the gentleman will see to it that the needed repairs are made at once. BURGLARIES and attempted burglaries are becoming altogether too frequent in this neck of the woods. Hardly a week passes without bringing its complement of these crimes. It is a reproach to our officers that these miscreants are allowed to go unmolested. Considerable indignation exists among our people over this matter, and there is a disposition on the part of many to take the matter in hand themselves. One or two suspicious characters in town decorating the end of a rope would settle the argument. Dr. Johnson of the Westminster Tribune is attending the editorial whoop-up at Freno this week. We hope he won't be so ill advised as to attend the theater and then try to attend the editorial banquet all in one evening, as he tried to do in Los Angeles last year. Dr. Johnson is all right, but he must never say that we take local items—or any other items—from his paper and print them in this family journal without credit. We are not at the editorial meeting ourselves this trip. There is altogether too much railroad and too much Mogul in it to suit us. So we stay away. The Orange Post has passed into the possession of Mrs. Alice L. Armor, who has contributed to its columns for a long time past. Mrs. Armor is credited with having made the Post what it was in the past, and we have no doubt will be able to keep the paper up to its standard of excellence in the future. We wish her every success. Gathering Data for Growing Beets. Pomona Times. Charles Lathep, well known in Pomona but now a resident of Orange county, was in the disgraceful condition, and has been so ever since the present board went into office. It has been given absolutely no attention, while thousands of dollars have expended upon other and less important thoroughfares in the county. It is one of the principal roads in the county, and should be put in first-class condition, instead of being allowed to remain a positive disgrace to civilization. The petition has been referred to Supervisor Schorn. We trust the gentleman will see to it that the needed repairs are made at once. BURGLARIES and attempted burglaries are becoming altogether too frequent in this neck of the woods. Hardly a week passes without bringing its complement of these crimes. It is a reproach to our officers that these miscreants are allowed to go unmolested. Considerable indignation exists among our people over this matter, and there is a disposition on the part of many to take the matter in hand themselves. One or two suspicious characters in town decorating the end of a rope would settle the argument. Dr. Johnson of the Westminster Tribune is attending the editorial whoop-up at Freno this week. We hope he won't be so ill advised as to attend the theater and then try to attend the editorial banquet all in one evening, as he tried to do in Los Angeles last year. Dr. Johnson is all right, but he must never say that we take local items—or any other items—from his paper and print them in this family journal without credit. We are not at the editorial meeting ourselves this trip. There is altogether too much railroad and too much Mogul in it to suit us. So we stay away. The Orange Post has passed into the possession of Mrs. Alice L. Armor, who has contributed to its columns for a long time past. Mrs. Armor is credited with having made the Post what it was in the past, and we have no doubt will be able to keep the paper up to its standard of excellence in the future. We wish her every success. Gathering Data for Growing Beets. Pomona Times. Charles Lathep, well known in Pomona but now a resident of Orange county, was in the disgraceful condition, and has been so ever since the present board went into office. It has been given absolutely no attention, while thousands of dollars have expended upon other and less important thoroughfares in the county. It is one of the principal roads in the county, and should be put in first-class condition, instead of being allowed to remain a positive disgrace to civilization. The petition has been referred to Supervisor Schorn. We trust the gentleman will see to it that the needed repairs are made at once. BURGLARIES and attempted burglaries are becoming altogether too frequent in this neck of the woods. Hardly a week passes without bringing its complement of these crimes. It is a reproach to our officers that these miscreants are allowed to go unmolested. Considerable indignation exists among our people over this matter, and there is a disposition on the part of many to take the matter in hand themselves. One or two suspicious characters in town decorating the end of a rope would settle the argument. Dr. Johnson ofthe Westminster Tribune is attendingthe editorialwhoop-upatFrenothisweek.WewhereheisherelygiventhattheregularstockholdersinAnaheimStreetCarCompanybehomedont星期日January27th.at9oclockconstructionofabuildingthewaterspecificationsofanengineKollidge.tamellogyandthetransactionanyotheryearandforthetransactionanyotherparticularworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktocompanybehomedont星期日January27th.at9oclockconstructionofabuildingthewaterspecificationsofanengineKollidge.tamellogyandthetransactionanyotheryearandforthetransactionanyotherparticularworktodoitbutthereisnotadaytospare.Wereaccompanyingtheworktocompanybehomedont星期日January27th.at9oclockconstructionofabuildingthewaterspecificationsofanengineKollidge.tamellogyandthetransactionanyotheryearandforthetransactionanyotherparticularworktocompanybehomedont星期日January27th.at9oclockconstructionofabuildingthewaterspecificationsofanengineKollidge.tamellogyandthetransactionanyotheryearandforthetransactionanyotherparticularworktocompanybehomedont星期日January27th.at9oclockconstructionofabuildingthewaterspecificationsofanengineKollidge.tamellogyandthetransactionanyotheryearandforthetransactionanyotherparticularworktocompanybehomedont星期日January27th.at9oclockconstructionofabuildingthewaterspecificationsofanengineKollidge.tamellogyandthetransactionanyotheryearandforthetransactionanyotherparticularworktocompanybehomedont星期日January27th.at9oclockconstructionofabuildingthewaterspecificationsofanengineKollidge.tamellogyandthetransactionanyotheryearandforthetransactionanyotherparticularworktocompanybehomedont星期日January27th.at9oclockconstructionofabuildingthewaterspecificationsofanengineKollidge.tamellogyandthetransactionanyotheryearandforthetransactionanyotherparticular工作tocompanybehomedont星期日January27th.at9oclockconstructionofabuildingthewaterspecificationsofanengineKollidge.tamellogy和thetransactionanyotheryearandforthetransactionanyotherparticular工作tocompanybehomedont星期日January27th.at9oclockconstructionofabuildingthewaterspecificationsofanengineKollidge.tamellogy和thetransactionanyotheryearandforthetransactionanyotherparticular工作tocompanybehomedont星期日January27th.at9oclockconstructionofabuildingthewaterspecificationsofanengineKollidge.tamellogy和thetransactionanyotheryearandforthetransactionanyotherparticular工作tocompanybehomedont星期日January27th.at9oclockconstructionofabuildingthewaterspecificationsofanengineKollidge.tamellogy和thetransactionanyotheryearandforthetransactionanyotherparticular工作tocompANYbehomedont星期日January27th.at9oclockconstructionofabuildingthewaterspecificationsofanengineKollidge.tamellogy和thetransactionanyotheryearandforthetransactionanyotherparticular工作tocompANYbehomedont星期日January27th.at9oclockconstructionofabuildingthewaterspecificationsofanengineKollidge.tamellogy和the 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We are coming in, as it were, upon the homestretch. There was never time in our history wherein the people have come together in such unanimous accord to work for the good of the community as in the present case. To be sure there have been those who could not see it in the light of lending a helping hand, but the work has gone along very acceptably in despite of them; and there have been those who have had the temerity to say that this great industry would be the means of banking the people. Now that the refinery is assured we feel like taking time to refer to these grotesque outcroppings, and to say that when the people, who are the sovereigns in the land, stand united for a great enterprise such as this factory, holding out as it does such great promise of good to the people, they are not to be deterred or sidetracked by carping pessimists who never yet have taken the trouble to turn their hand over for the community's good. They go right along minding their own business, listening to naught but that which is for the country's good. All that it is necessary to say to those who have endeavored to retard the consummation of this enterprise is that they are inconsequential lightweight who ought for their country's good to try to do better in the future. The people of this section, and the entire county are to be congratulated on the auspicious outcome of this agitation. Especially are the gentlemen who have had the matter in hand—in this city, and down at Garden Grove and Westminster—to be commended for their patriotic labors in behalf of the factory. Not a single man of them could be spared, and they have worked in harmonious unison together as they never did before. Should the permanent organization be effected on Saturday or say the early part of next week there will yet be important work ahead. The election of the Board of Directors, who will be called upon to inaugurate the corporation, select the factory site, erect the buildings, see to the securing of the machinery and the placing of it in position, and who will have the entire management of the business of the corporation during its most important year, is a matter of gear, of transcendent importance. There is good material among the stockholders for the board. An excellent board can be secured. It should be composed of men of business integrity, known in the community, and preference should be given those who did the work of making the factory a possibility. No man should set upon the board unless he have brains to begin with, and who is competent to do his share of the thinking necessary to make the business a success. The list of subscribers contains many such. The stockholders should exercise care and judgment in their selection. We now add, what should be palatable indeed to those who desire to become Directors in the corporation and who have the good of the enterprise at heart: The Board of Di- The Orange Post has passed into the possession of Mrs. Alice L. Armor, who has contributed to its columns for a long time past. Mrs. Armor is credited with having made the Post what it was in the past, and we have no doubt will be able to keep the paper up to its standard of excellence in the future. We wish her every success. Gathering Data for Growing Beets. Pomona Times. Charles Lathrep, well known in Pomona but now a resident of Orange county, was in Pomona early this week and made a call on the Times. He says it is about settled that a cooperative sweet sugar factory will be built at Anaheim, and he is gathering what data he can regarding the growing of beets for sugar. Sugar best growing is like other kinds of agriculture in this that some will make liberal pay in the work and some will not. Experience proves that the first year of it in any community is somewhat experimental, and that each succeeding year gives more satisfactory results. It was proven at Chino last year that but about three of the eight or nine kinds of seed planted gave good results, so that they will be but three or four kinds planted this year. The Millennium Near. Redlands Citrograph. An exchange comes to us with inverted column rules, the occasion being the demise of the editor's mother-in-law. The millennium must be near at hand. Annheim Leads. California Farmer. Anaheim seems to lead in the progressive march of industry in a cooperative sugar factory. From any point of view it must appear as if there are large profits for the farmer in such a programme. Let the farmer take advantage of the situation and not allow capital to awallow all the benefits of the bounty, a policy to which we are committed for at least fifteen years. The lack of rain at Santa Barbara is causing much suffering to cattle on the range. It is reported that several hundred head have recently died from starvation in the upper end of Santa Barbara county, and it is feared that the loss of stock will be serious unless rains soon come. Reports received from cattle in portions of Arizona report a similar shortage of pastureage and loss among cattle. The Pacific Navigation company's mail steamer John Elder, from Valparaiso for Liverpool, was wrecked in the straits of Magellan on Monday. All the passengers and crew of the boat were saved, but she will be a total loss. A dispatch from Santiago says the news of the wreck is causing great excitement in that city, owing to the fact that it is generally believed it was by this steamer that a number of refugees who sought safety at the American legation left the country. The passengers are proceeding to Conception, a Chilean port 270 miles southwest of Santiago. Local authorities have received orders to arrest all refugees found among the shipwrecked people. All the mails on board the steamer were lost. Late Monday afternoon confidential orders were issued by the War Department at Washington to enlarge the barracks at San Diego, so they will have a capacity of sixteen companies of infantry, one battery of one kind per company. Notice for Publication of Proving Will, Etc. In the Superior Court, State of California Adams, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Thursday of January, 1924 a 9:20 o'clock A.M. on the courtroom of this Court, in the city county of Orange, State of California, pointed as the time and place for hearing that a document now on file in this porting to be the last Will and Testament deceased, be admitted to probate, that mentary be issued thereon to the said Timothy McCormick, at which time and same. Dated December 31st, 1891. R. Q. WICKIE By D. T. BROCK, Deputy. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Petition. Wommer & Sons Draying, Trucking, AND A GENERAL Transfer Business Hay and Coal For STATEMENT OF THE COUNTY OF THE BANK OF ANALES AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JANUARY 1891. ASSETS. Bills receivable... $827, Banking house and fixtures... 644, Real estate... 549, Miscellaneous Stock... 521, Cash on hand... 800 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid up... $200, Reserve Fund... 1000, Undivided profits... 525, Due other banks... 800, Due deposits... 930 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Piez James, President, and Geo., V. W. of the Bank of Anahelle, being seven each for himself, says the foregoing to be the best of his knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES Geo. V. H. Subscribed and sworn to before me January 1892. STATEMENT OF THE COUNTY OF THE BANK OF ANALES OF THE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL GOLD COIN. Capital Paid up in Gold Coin... Reserve Fund... State OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange... Anaheim, Cal., December 19, 1891. Notice for Publication of Proving Will, Etc. Woman & Sons Draying, Trucking, AND A GENERAL Transfer Business Hay and Coal For STATEMENT OF THE COUNTY OF THE BANK OF ANALES AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JANUARY 1891. ASSETS. Bills receivable... $827, Banking house and fixtures... 644, Real estate... 549, Miscellaneous Stock... 521, Cash on hand... 800 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid up... $200, Reserve Fund... 1000, Undivided profits... 525, Due other banks... 800, Due deposits... 930 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Piez James, President, and Geo., V. W. of the Bank of Anahelle, being seven each for himself, says the foregoing to be the best of his knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES Geo. V. H. Subscribed and sworn to before me January 1892. STATEMENT OF THE COUNTY OF THE BANK OF ANALES OF THE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL GOLD COIN. Capital Paid up in Gold Coin... Reserve Fund... State OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange... Anaheim, Cal., December 19, 1891. Notice for Publication of Proving Will, Etc. Woman & Sons Draying, Trucking, AND A GENERAL Transfer Business Hay and Coal For STATEMENT OF THE COUNTY OF THE BANK OF ANALES AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JANUARY 1891. ASSETS. Bills receivable... $827, Banking house and fixtures... 644, Real estate... 549, Miscellaneous Stock... 521, Cash on hand... 800 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid up... $200, Reserve Fund... 1000, Undivided profits... 525, Due other banks... 800, Due deposits... 930 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Piez James, President, and Geo., V. W. of the Bank of Anahelle, being seven each for himself, says the foregoing to be the best of his knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES Geo. V. H. Subscribed and sworn to before me January 1892. STATEMENT OF THE COUNTY OF THE BANK OF ANALES OF THE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL GOLD COIN. Capital Paid up in Gold Coin... Reserve Fund... State OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange... Anaheim, Cal., December 19, 1891. Notice for Publication of Proving Will, Etc. Woman & Sons Draying, Trucking, AND A GENERAL Transfer Business Hay and Coal For STATEMENT OF THE COUNTY OF THE BANK OF ANALES AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JANUARY 1891. ASSETS. Bills receivable... $827, Banking house and fixtures... 644, Real estate... 549, Miscellaneous Stock... 521, Cash on hand... 800 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid up... $200, Reserve Fund... 1000, Undivided profits... 525, Due other banks... 800, Due deposits... 930 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Piez James, President, and Geo., V. W. of the Bank of Anahelle, being seven each for himself, says the foregoing to be the best of his knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES Geo. V. H. Subscribed and sworn to before me January 1892. STATEMENT OF THE COUNTY OF THE BANK OF ANALES OF THE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL GOLD COIN. Capital Paid up in Gold Coin... Reserve Fund... State Of CALIFORNIA, County of Orange... Anaheim, Cal., December 19, 1891. Notice for Publication of Proving Will, Etc. Woman & Sons Draying, Trucking, AND A GENERAL Transfer Business Hay and Coal For STATEMENT OF THE COUNTY OF THE BANK OF ANALES AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JANUARY 1891. ASSETS. Bills receivable... $827, Banking house and fixtures... 644, Real estate... 549, Miscellaneous Stock... 521, Cash on hand... 800 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid up... $200, Reserve Fund... 1000, Undivided profits... 525, Due other banks... 800, Due deposits... 930 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Piez James, President, and Geo., V. W. of the Bank of Anahelle, being seven each for himself, says the foregoing to be the best of his knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES Geo. V. H. Subscribed and sworn to before me January 1892. STATEMENT OF THE COUNTY OF THE BANK OF ANALES OF THE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL GOLD COIN. Capital Paid up in Gold Coin... Reserve Fund... State Of CALIFORNIA, County of Orange... Anaheim, Cal., December 19, 1891. Notice for Publication of Proving Will, Etc. Woman & Sons Draying, Trucking, AND A GENERAL Transfer Business Hay and Coal For STATEMENT OF THE COUNTY OF THE BANK OF ANALES AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JANUARY 1891. ASSETS. Bills receivable... $827, Banking house and fixtures... 644, Real estate... 549, Miscellaneous Stock... 521， Cash on hand... LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid up..$200, Reserve Fund..$200, Undivided profits..$200, Due other banks..$200， Due deposits..$200， Due other banks..$200， Due deposits..$200， Due other banks..$200， Due deposits..$200， Due other banks..$200， Due deposits..$200， Due other banks..$200， Due deposits..$200， Due other banks..$200， Due deposits..$200， Due other banks..$200， Due deposits..$200， Due other banks..$200， Due deposits..$200， Due other banks..$200， Due deposits..$200， Due other banks..$200， Due deposits..$200， Due other banks..$200， Due deposits..$200， Due other banks..$200， Due deposits..$200， Due other banks..$200， Due deposits..$200， Due other banks..$200， Due deposits..$200， Due other banks..$200， Due deposits..$200， Due other banks..$200， Due deposits..$2 known in the community, and preference should be given those who did the work of making the factory a possibility. No man should set upon the board unless he have brains to begin with, and who is competent to do his share of the thinking necessary to make the business a success. The list of subscribers contains many such. The stockholders should exercise care and judgment in their selection. We now add, what should be palatable indeed to those who desire to become Directors in the corporation and who have the good of the enterprise at heart: The Board of Directors should serve without pay! We must have no high-salaried officials on the list. A draft of the by-laws will probably be distributed among the stockholders in a few days. They will be expected to be in position to suggest such alterations or amendments, if indeed any are necessary, as may be considered for the good of the corporation. The annual meeting of the American Sugar Refining Company, commonly known as the sugar trust, was held in New York last week, and an increase of $25,000,000 in the stock trust was ordered. The Treasurer's report shows the earnings to be $5,073,000. From the net earnings two semi-annual dividends have been paid to the stockholders, each of per cent on the common and 3½ per cent on the preferred stock, amounting in all to $3,658,000, leaving a surplus of net earnings of $1,323,002, which is reserved for contingencies. What these capitalists have done the people can do, upon a smaller scale. There is money in the sugar business, and those who subscribe for stock in the co-operative refinery to be erected here will be independently well off before they are five years older. Every one with the welfare of the town at hearts should step up and subscribe for stock. Hard work is not necessary to be done, and time is fleeting. We can have this great enterprise inaugurated here only by subscribing for the remaining shares of stock. Are our people ready to do it? Let them read the figures above and say. A PERSONNEL NUMERously signed has been directed to the Supervisory urging the necessity of making needed improvements on the Anaheim and Santa Ana roads. This road is Late Monday afternoon confidential orders were issued by the War Department at Washington to enlarge the barracks at San Diego, so they will have a capacity of sixteen companies of infantry, one battery of artillery and one cavalry regiment. At present one company of infantry occupies the rather limited quarters. Quarters for infantry and artillery must be provided at once, and the cavalry quarters will be finished as soon as possible. The defenseless condition of San Diego is worrying the department considerably, and it was promised that heavier ordnance would be provided for its defense. The last order, however, has nothing to do with the move to establish a twelve-company poston Coronado peninsula. At a dinner given by Bourke Cochran to Senator Hill in New York on Tuesday, at which about a dozen leading Democratic Congressmen were present, nearly all the conversation turned upon the prospect of war with Chile and at times it developed into stirring debates. The Southern members declared themselves for war, and said that should it take place the South would uphold the President's hand to the fullest extent and from no other section would the Government receive such support as from south of Mason and Dixon's line. Congressman Coombs of Broklyn said that this country should make no attempt to crush a little republic now in a state of anarchy. The differences of opinion, considering the localities from which the debaters came, was very interesting, but the majority of the gathering was for war. Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Latest Styles of Millinery. The latest styles of Millinery to be bad at Miss Mossemann's. Also a line of Chenille, Arrasene, Wash Silks, Pompons, Stamped Linen, Splashers, Tray Cloths, etc. cc29-2m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Proposalals for Factory Site. Parties having available sites for the location of the Co-Operative Beet Sugar Factory are requested to communicate with the Advisory Committee of the Corporation by sending in Sealed Proposals concerning the same. T. J. JONES, Chairman REISER'S OPERA-HOUSE. PELLEGRIN & LANDELL, MANAGERS. Monday, - January 25th Original Tennessee Jubilee Singers In old-time plantation melodies, jubilee songs, solos, duets, river songs, cabin songs, etc. A First-Class Colored Concert Company. Prices—Adults, 50c; children, 25c. No extra charge to reserve. Secure seats at usual place. Grand International -TUG-OF-WARTo be held in French's Opera-House, - Santa Ana. From January 26th to January 30th, both dates inclusive. Under the auspices of Company F, Ninth Regiment, N. G. C., and the Santa Ana Fire Department. New Attractions and Good Music. First prize, $80; second prize, $40; third prize, $20. Admission, 25c; Reserved seats, 35c. French’s Opera-House, - - Santa Ana. From January 26th to January 30th, both dates inclusive. Under the auspices of Company F, Ninth Regiment, N. G. C., and the Santa Ana Fire Department. New Attractions and Good Music. First prize, $80; second prize, $40; third prize, $20. Admission, 25c; Reserved seats, 35c. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS ...OF THE... CO-OPERATIVE Beet Sugar Company. Subscribers to the capital stock of the Co-Operative Beet Sugar Company are requested to pay the Ten Per Cent assessment on their stock subscribed, at the Bank of Anaheim. T. J. JONES, Chairman. 1,000,000 Sample Copies Free. I Sent for Some. Our citizens are now receiving through the postoffice numerous sample copies of choice American periodicals. This is an arrangement of Joseph Helmsen, who presents them with his compliments, and would be pleased to receive and forward any subscriptions entrusted in his care. Joseph Helmsen. Anaheim Pharmacy. Here we are again presenting a most complete line of Druggists’ Sundries! Ever brought to town. Call and see us before purchasing, and look over our stock of Anaheim Pharmacy. Here we are again presenting a most complete line of Druggists' Sundries! Ever brought to town. Call and see us before purchasing, and look over our stock of Glassware, Toilet Sets, Fine Stationery, Shaving Sets, Baby Cases, Elegant New Style Albums. Imported Vases, Etc. Call and examine our prices. We are certain to please and give entire satisfaction. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREISS, PROP, Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St. NOTICE! 20 Acres of Land TO RENT With Building and Well of Water. Small Stable. Good Location. Inquire of B. F. PORTER, 24 miles northwest of Anaheim. Koerner & Llewellyn, CONTRACTORS ...AND.... BUILDERS. Estimates given. Contracts made, and a General Jobbing Business done. Shop—Corner Center and Clementina Sta., Anaheim. FRANTZ'S SHAVING and HAIR-CUTTING PARLOR. Hot and Cold Baths, 25 Cents. Everything new and in first-class style. SOLE AGENT OF SANTA ANA Steam Laundry. Work Done Promptly and Neatly. Leave clothes on or before Tuesday. Get them Saturday noon. Prices Reasonable. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ, Prop., Two doors west of bank. I extend a cordial invitation to my patrons and the public to give me a call. I have newly furnished my barber shop and bathroom. Everything is clean and finished in clay style. I am prepared to do work in first-class style. Thanking the public for past patronage, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same in future. Yours respectfully, W. A. FRANTZ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S. S. FEDERMAN. Special : Announcement ! Fall of 1891! I am pleased to announce the opening of our exceptionally beautiful line of Dress Goods for the Fall and Winter of '91. Staple and Fancy Novelties. Veluets, Plushes and Ribbons in all colors. Laces, Embroidery, Kid Gloves at Eastern Prices. A Full Line of Millinery Goods, Ladies' and Misses' Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. Also Flowers and Feathers Remarkably Low. I am the sole agent for the R. & G. celebrated Corsets. Best wearing and best fitting and cheapest in price. Our enormous stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing at astonishingly low prices. Gents' Furnishing Goods direct from Eastern manufacturers. A full line of Silk and Woolen Negligee Shirts in fast black and colored. A full line of Gents' Neckwear of the very latest styles. A large stock of California and Eastern Blankets, white and colored. Never before so low. Our stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. Is the largest, best and cheapest. Best fitting and best wearing in the county, and at such prices as I have never before been able to offer. I can sell goods cheaper than any other house, as I am buying my goods for cash, pay no rent, and give customers the benefit. S. S. FEDERMAN. LEADERS IN LOW PRICES. LEADERS IN DRY GOODS. S. S. FEDERMAN. LEADERS IN LOW PRICES. LEADERS IN DRY GOODS. LEADERS IN FANCY GOODS. LEADERS MEN'S, LADIES & CHILDREN'S SHOES LEADERS IN HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS. Readers of this paper are cordially invited to visit our store when in Santa Ana. We guarantee our prices are lower than any house in Orange County. We mark our goods in Plain Figures. And allow no misrepresentation and cheerfully exchange goods or refund the money if not found exactly as represented. WE CAN SAVE YOU 30 PER CENT ON CLOTHING. SAMPLES ON APPLICATION OR BY MAIL. BEATTY -:- BROTHERS, SAMPLES ON APPLICATION OR BY MAIL. BEATTY -:- BROTHERS, The Leading Store of Orange County. Spurgeon's Block. Opposite the Brunswick Hotel Santa Ana. CHEESEMAN, Of West Anaheim. Again to the front. Our New York car Santa Cruz, loaded with goods consigned to this house, will soon arrive. Come and examine the stock of General Merchandise, with a variety of Christmas and New Year Goods. Toys, candies, etc. Also a number of Diaries for 1892; every school girl or boy should have one to note the passing events of next year, so full of interest with their lives, their country and the world. STORE ON BROADWAY. West of S. P. depot. Near Public Schoolhouse. M. H. Cheeseman.