anaheim-gazette 1892-02-04

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. The Sugar Refinery Permanently Organized. Large Meeting of Stockholders Adopt the Ry-Laws on Monday—Poem on Sugar Beets—Other Items—Irrigation District—City Fathers—A Small Chinese Riot—More Burglaries. The meeting of the stockholders in the Co-operative Beet Sugar Refinery at Kroeger's Hall Monday afternoon called out the largest crowd of people we have seen on our streets for a long time. Among them were representatives from Westminster, Garden Grove, Centralia, Buena Park and the entire countryside. Hutching posts were at a premium, and not for a long time were so many farmers' conveyances in. The rain came down in a light drizzle. It was the ideal day for the farmer to be in town. Small knots of men gathered in the hallways and other sheltered places and talked about the way to raise beets. One does not hear talk about taking stock in the refinery nowadays. That part of it is past. What one hears is just what the farmers talked about in the stairways and the sheltered places on Monday—how to raise beets, how to give them proper care, and how to get enough sugar from the soil to make best raising pay. In the hall, before the assemblage was called to order, were other small knots of men talking privately together. But they were not talking sugar beets. They were figuring how the election for Directors would come out. They were also making slates. In one of the ante rooms the Garden Grove and Westminster shareholders were caucusing for Directors. In and out of the place, beginning at the chairman's desk and extending through the hall and down on to the sidewalk, was the soil of some political convention. For the nonce the people dropped sugar beets, and talked Directors. It was nearly 11 o'clock when Chairman Jones called the meeting to order. Secretary Pellegrin proceeded to call the roll. As he neared the end of it, the Garden Grove and Westminster stockholders, who had remained in the ante-room caucusing, came into the body of the hall. The roll-call continued until the end, when the Chairman asked all those who had not responded to their names to hold up their hands. Up went the hands of the gentlemen from Garden Grove and Westminster. So the roll we'll beat the Germans raising beets and lay them in the shade. We want no more cane sugar, its pitty stuff, you know; Give us the pure beet sugar, white as the driven snow. Even the most fastidious need not be afraid to eat The pure and healthful sugar made from the sugar beet. It will sweeten all the sour fruit, and sour people too; The tempers of our scolding wives, it will sweeten through and through; Thin children will grow plump, cross ones forget to cry; Boys will be less mischievous, and I will tell you why; From packets, filled with candy we will give them frequent treats; Candy will not make them sick if made from sugar beets. If we make, from every acre that we put in, Five thousand pounds of sugar, won't we rattle in the tin? For Uncle Sam will pay us two cents for every pound. We can almost make a fortune from a little patch of ground. I'll tell you what it is, my friend, you can accomplish feats And raise that mortgage from your farm by raising sugar beets. We are done with corn and barley, we'll have no use for that; We'll feed our stock on beet pulp, it will make them sleek and fat; Our cows will give the richest cream; steers make the best of meat; Each hen will lay two eggs a day when fed on sugar beets. The sugar beet is the crop for us, we don't want any others. And we are bound to make it pay, as do our German brothers. No more corn husking, if you please, to make our fuggers bleed For don't you see, the sugar beet will furnish all we need; And give us the much needed chance to rest our tired feet. When we get down upon our knees to weed the sugar beet. I wonder if our backs will ache, and limbs grow stiff and sore. In traveling upon our knees five hundred miles or more. Our eyes grow dim and weary, looking along the row And hearts turn faint to see how fast the weeds and grasses grow. It may be barely possible some obstacles we'll meet. Before we make our fortunes raising the sugar beet. If every acre planted should produce some twenty tons Maybe our horses will give out before the hauling's done. And it becomes monotonous (though we sit on cushioned seats) To ride so many thousand miles on a load of sugar beets. But we are not discouraged by trifles such as these: If need be, we are willing to walk upon our knees, Or sit astride a load through all the summer heat. If we can make a raise, raising the sugar beet. It has made the Germans rich (at least that's what they say) If we can best them raising beets why can't we make it pay. We know we have the climate that can beat the world on beats. But are not quite so sure about making up the sweets. Strain, Nebulur elected for another Nominations for clerified orders free Strain Speech Eldis Littlefield in nomination declined. A recess of fifteen after which voting resulted: McFarland Spencer 5,636; Strain 4,290; Alderfield Reflection elected. The Treasurer in favor of the district met in full board proclaims Directors Stadium had been appointed gate maker for by N. H. Mr. Alderfield refractory for a leg. In the matter road's taxes. To right of the roadbed tracks ing at present age which is expected. It was agreed to operate with others and the Secioq district such data as made Diego district, suit against them company have. In was decided district, and to no instead of the in them payable price York, as has been buyers and friends throughout the city bonds at $100 each. Bids for open to be opened. A letter was sent of Oakland, Pres Convention, stating Bryant Howard of Santa Barbara Angeles as a base Anaheim and ran gentlemen Are exe Mr. Ryan was able to interview Mr. review of the diary The Security It was nearly 11 o'clock when Chairman Jones called the meeting to order. Secretary Pellegrin proceeded to call the roll. As he neared the end of it, the Garden Grove and Westminster stockholders, who had remained in the ante-room cautious, came into the body of the hall. The roll-call continued until the end, when the Chairman asked all those who had not responded to their names to hold up their hands. Up went the hands of the gentlemen from Garden Grove and Westminster. So the roll was called over again. They responded to their names, and then the meeting was ready for business. General Pierce moved that the by-laws of the corporation be adopted; seconded by Judge McCoy. Mr. Capitain stated that the by-laws could only be adopted after the corporation had obtained its charter. After discussing the question at length, it was agreed that the by-laws should be adopted, to be ratified at a stockholders' meeting after the receipt of the charter. Mr. Capitain was selected to read them to the meeting. They were then taken up seriatim, and adopted. The first section provides that the refinery shall be called "Anahaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Refinery." When the section had been read D. W. C. Dimmock of Westminster, who lived in Anahaemia in the early days, then moved to Orange, and subsequently moved down into the peat lands, opened the ball by moving that "Anahaheim" be stricken out and "Orange County" substituted therefor. Dr. Weems replied by saying that he had but little interest in Orange county, but that he was wrapped up heart and soul in the success of this factory. Call it what you will, he said—Anahaheim, Garden Grove, Westminster or Santa Ana. [A voice from the Westminster side—"Don't call it Santa Ana, for God's sake!"] But let the name have some distinguishing feature about it. Anahaemia was known throughout the country, and throughout Europe. If this refinery shall prove to be a success there will be other refineries established in the county. Furthermore, the people of Anahaemia were the first movers in the sugar factory, and are entitled to the credit of starting the agitation that has had such auspicious results. He therefore thought the refinery should be called the Anahaheim refinery. [Applause.] Mr. Dimmock supported his motion by saying that Anahaemia was not alone in this thing, but other sections were taking an active interest in the matter as well. He thought Orange county was quite as well known as Anahaemia and that the refinery should be called the Orange county refinery. Max Nebolung thought the factory should be called the Anahaheim refinery. The initiative steps were taken here, and he thought Anahaemia was better known abroad than Orange county. H. C. Kellogg thought the factory should have a name to designate its locality, and as it was to be erected at or near Anahaemia, he thought it should be called the Anahaheim refinery. Mr. Bill of Garden Grove moved an amendment to the amendment, providing that the name should be the Anahaheim and Garden Grove refinery. Capt. Hillikor of Garden Grove said that so far as he was concerned he was willing the refinery should be called the Anahaheim refinery, but he thought it would be better to call it the Anahaheim and Garden Grove refinery. Sunil Chinese Riot. Two Colestials on pleasure bent beguiled the tedium of their New Years' Day by playing at the American game of bean poker. One of the heatens was from Santa Ana, and the other lived, moved and had his being in the neighborhood of Sing Lee's washhighindery. The game went on all right for a time, when the two got to quarreling if every acre planted should produce some twenty tons. Maybe our horses will give out before the hauling's And it becomes monotonous (though we sit on cushioned seats) To ride so many thousand miles on a load of sugar beets. But we are not discouraged by trifles such as these. If need be, we are willing to walk upon our knees, and at last all the summer heat. If we can make a raise, raising the sugar beet. It has made the Germans rich (at least that's what they say). If we can besten their raising beets why can't we make it pay. We know we have the climate that can beat the world on beats. But we are not quiet so sure about making up the sweets. Climate will grow the beets, if we'll plant, and word, and plow. But when it comes to making sugar, please to show us how The poem, read in the General's imitative way, elicited much laughter and applause, and was received with thanks and filed. The consideration of the by-laws was then resumed, but there was no extended argument on any of the sections as had characterized that providing for the name of the refinery. Sections were discussed, amended and stricken out. The last section was adopted shortly before 4 o'clock, and then the by-laws were adopted as a whole, amid great applause. The next business was the election of seven Directors. Then the meeting which had dragged sleepily along during the seriatim programme, awakened to a lively activity and there was considerable buzzing. The following gentlemen were placed in nomination: T. J. Jones, E. F. Powler, S. Littlefield, F. J. Capitain, P. James, A. Rimpau, H. A. Pierce, Dr. Pfeninger, W. A. Beckett, and S. S. Federman. The latter gentleman declined. One hundred and sixty votes were cast. The ballot resulted: Jones, 111; Fawler, 111; Capitain, 102; Littlefield, 100; James, 102; Rimpau, 103; Pierce, 86; Pfeninger, 64; Beckett, 61. The seven first named gentlemen having received a majority of all the votes cast, were declared elected. At 5 o'clock the meeting adjourned to Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Everything had passed off satisfactorily and the corporation had at last, after less than two months work, been placed upon a permanent organization. As soon as the capital can be got here active operations on the erection of the factory will begin. The Board of Directors met on Tuesday morning and Mrs Treasurer, and Adelph Rimpau Secretary. The board discussed various matters that claimed attention, and adjourned to the call of the chair. The Board will meet again to morrow: to hear Mr. Capitain's report. He is expected to be down from San Francisco with latest news from the capitalists. Subscribers are called upon, as will be seen by advertisement elsewhere, to pay up the ten per cent on their subscriptions at the Bank of Anahaemia. Already a large amount has been paid in. Miss Haze In response to Helen Pancroft sumbled at the D afternoon to attend pupils on the piano was thrown open bored some of them local four hundred lighttreats a peacots of Miss names in Lagion laws: Piano Duet—Allergy Misses Plano (a) Sonata (b) La Prog Misses Song (c) Allegro (d) Silver St Misses Song (e) The Garden Misses Mrs. Wenger's feature of numbers were exchanged to she sang "Rock" accompanied her. The instrument young ladies to a high order of music vated to the best Bancroft's tution. The following Bancroft, Mrs C Little, Mrs Low gales, Mrs Cahort Mrs Bates Mrs Grimshaw Miss Cox, Total Adjourned to H. C. Kellogg thought the factory should have a name to designate its locality, and as it was to be erected at or near Anaheim, he thought it should be called the Anaheim refinery. Mr. Bill of Garden Grove moved an amendment to the amendment, providing that the name should be the Anaheim and Garden Grove refinery. Capt. Hilliker of Garden Grove said that so far as he was concerned he was willing the refinery should be called the Anaheim refinery, but he thought it would be better to call it the Anaheim and Garden Grove refinery. Gen. Pierce said there will be a half dozen refineries in Orange county in a few years. Let us lay aside local pride, and call this refinery the Anaheim refinery. The gentleman continued in humorous vein about limburger cheese, sauerkraut and other delicacies dear to the Tenton heart—and to his heart as well, so he said. He set everybody to laughing, and then Capt. Hilliker arose and said he wanted Garden Grove to be in the name because he wanted to get some of the good Iowa prohibitionists out this way, and if the refinery were to be called the Anaheim refinery alone they would never come. [Laughter.] Mr. Whitaker of Buena Park favored calling the refinery the Anaheim refinery. A vote resulted in the defeat of Mr. Bill's amendment, and then Mr. Dimmock withdrew his. The section was then adopted; the name of the refinery will be the Anaheim refinery. An adjournment was taken until 1 o'clock for luncheon. On reassembling shortly after that hour Gen. Pierce enlivened the occasion by reading an original poem written by Mrs. J. W. Miller of Artesia, which we reproduce: The mist begins to clear away, things don't look quite so blue. Times will certainly be better, by the close of ninety-two. And this is how 'twill come about; we've tried so many cheats. Well give them all the go by and go in for sugar beets. The sugar made from sugar beets is sweet—it beats all others. And we will raise the sugar beets which will beat our German brothers. Quite long enough we've raised potatoes to know they will not pay, Onions, peanuts and cabbages, all these have had their day. We'll take a new departure, go in for something sweet. And stake our luck and fortune on the far-famed sugar beet. Let others raise potatoes, onions and common stuff, Or all such paltry farming we have all had quite enough. They are welcome to the sauer kraut, for we prefer to eat Hot buckwheat cakes and syrup made from the sugar beet. The syrup made from sugar beets beats all the syrup made; Subscribers are called upon, as will be seen by advertisement elsewhere, to pay up the ten per cent on their subscriptions at the Bank of Anaheim. Already a large amount has been paid in. Sunlit Chinese Riot. Two Colestials on pleasure bant beguiled the tedium of their New Years' Day by playing at the American game of bean poker. One of the heatens was from Santa Ana, and the other lived, moved and had his being in the neighborhood of Sing Lee's wash-highbindery. The game went on all right for a time, when the two got to quarreling over the disposition of a certain ten cont piece that played an important part in the game. The pair came to blows and were soon in the clutches of the police. Conveyed into the august presence of Squire Landell, that all-wise potentates gave each the benefit of ten dollars or ten days on the chain gang. The Anaheim man paid his fine but the Santa Ana highbinder suffered deportation across the river. All this happened last Saturday afternoon. Sing Lee, the auto-ratio washee man, was also arrested and charged with being a participant in the fracas, but as it was proved that he acted as peacemaker only, he was allowed to depart, but he was warned not to mix up cuffs and collars and underclothes in the future. Baled Hay for Sale. Thirty tons of good baled barley hay for sale. Call on B. Dressos, North Anaheim; or, address him, Anaheim Postoffice, feb4-45 Lost. A leather surry cushion, between Anahoim and Miraflores. Finder will please leave the same at Joseph Helmsen's and receive reward. H. D. POLHEMUS. The Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water Company was held at the company's office last Saturday afternoon, Chairman McFadden presiding. The principal business of the meeting was the election of a new Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year. On calling the roll of stock 5,479 shares were found to be present, more than the necessary number, and the meeting proceeded to transact the business before it. The Secretary read the minutes of the last annual meeting and of the called meetings of May and August last, which were approved. The Board of Audit—composed of Messrs. The instrument young ladies took a high order of malted to the best Bancroft's tuition. The following Baneroft, Mrs. C Little, Mrs. Low gales, Mrs. Cahere bert, Mrs. Bates Mrs. Grimshaw Mrs. Cox, Miss Miss Fleming, Miss Miss Bailey, Miss Miss Lovering, Miss Mazyn, Miss Miss Landell, Miss Miss Scott, Miss Board. The Honorable met in adjournment noon, all members. The deeds to Joseph Helmsen received and accepted. A wooden bus on Chestnut street in Marshal was insured to remove the saver arrest for vicious insurance board that since agents had been threatened 20 pence not take effect. The Board of journed sessions Trustee Littlefife Reiser being abscissible street car company. The Engineer plans and specifies city well; also to Minor's nursery after which to seal and lock Trustees Schirim time to submit city hall. The License O to revoke the SS insurance and reinsurance The board meet day morning and cent of the street Strain, Nebelung and Wright—were re-elected for another year. Nominations for Directors were then declared order. Messrs. McFadden, Tuffree, Strain, Spencer, Zayn, Rust, Daniels, Eldis, Littelfield and Daniels declined. A recess of fifteen minutes was declared after which voting was taken up. The ballot resulted: McFadden 4,104, Tuffree 4,522, Spencer 5,636, Rust 4,542, Zeyn 4,775, Strain 4,290, Amerigo 5,239, Eldis 3,521. The seven first-named gentlemen were declared elected, and the meeting adjourned. The Irrigation District. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session on Tuesday, the full board present. The Collector reported the collection of $904.7S during the month, which had been turned over to the Treasurer. The Treasurer reported a balance on hand in favor of the district of $8,418.82. Both reports received and filed. Directors Stadtegger and Crowther, who had been appointed a committee to investigate the matter of the rebate of $8.10, asked by N. H. Mitchell, reported, disallowing the same. Referenced to the attorneys of the district for a legal opinion. In the matter of the Southern Pacific Railroad's taxes. The railroad purposes to test the right of the irrigation district to tax their roadbed, tracks, etc. They have a case pending at present against a San Diego district, which it is expected will be decided shortly. It was agreed that the district cooperate with other districts in this matter, and the Secretary was instructed to send such data as may be necessary to the San Diego district, the same to be used in their suit against the railroad. The Santa Fe company have paid their taxes. In was decided to reprint the bonds of the district, and to reissue them in series form instead of the installment form, and to make them payable principal and interest in New York, as has been recommended by bond buyers and friends of the district system throughout the country. There will be 1,000 bonds at $100 each, and 1,000 bonds at $500 each. Bids for their sale will be advertised for, to be opened on May 3d. A letter was received from A. C. Henry of Oakland, President of the State Bankers' Convention, stating that he had appointed Bryant Howard of San Diego, M. M. Eddy of Santa Barbara and E. F. Spence of Los Angeles as a bankers committee to come to Anaheim and review the district. These gentlemen are expected here at an early date. Mr. Ryan was appointed a committee of one to interview Mr. Spence in reference to the review of the district. The Security Savings Bank and Trust Company are in bloom. One of the effects of the Chinese New Year—now happily past—was a vegetable famine. The tracks of the street car company are being lowered to conform with the new grade of Center street. The military boys have issued invitations for a social hop at the opera-house tomorrow evening. Mr. Bleekman of the Santa Fe was down to attend Saturday's beet sugar meeting. He thinks it begins to look like business. The effects of the late Martin Bernartz were disposed of at public auction by Public Administrator Fy Tast Saturday afternoon. Mr. Werner bought most of the stuff. The first number of the Whittier Register, which truthfully proclaims itself "no small one-horse affair," reaches our table. We exchange with pleasure. The annual meeting of stockholders in the street car company has been postponed to next Saturday, when a Board of Directors will be elected to serve for the ensuing year. Arthur Lewis has resigned the Captaincy of Company G., and the vacancy will be filled by an election in the near future. Who wants to be Captain? Don't all speak at once. Company G's tuggers walked away with their military brethren of Company F at the Santa Ana tag of war last Thursday evening. They are talking of getting up another tug here in the near future. The City Trustees advertise this morning for proposals for the grading of Center street, from West to Adams street, and of Adams street, from Center street to the S.P. depot. The will of the late John Adams was admitted to probate by Judge Towner in the Superior Court last week, and letters testimony were ordered issued to T. J. F. Booge and Tim Carroll on their filing a bond in $1,000. Professor Frantz, who speculated in hay between shaves and haircuts, sold 120 tons of it a day or two ago at $14 per ton. His profits amounted to about $8 per ton. Frantz has a great head. For robbing Dr. Hardin's barnyard of hens' eggs, Ah Fo was sentenced by Judge Pierce last Thursday to pay a fine of $20 or go to jail for twenty days. He preferred to evening, as follows: E. W. Champlin G.; Sam Hill; V. G.; W. R. Harker; Secretary; J. P. Zeyn; Treasurer. The visit grand officers from Santa Ana; were: C. Briggs, D. D.G.W.; Chris Miller; General Secretary. After the installation the brent enjoyed a repast and a good time general. The grading of Center street is pushed rapidly forward. The work is under personal supervision of Trustee Scherler, Chairman of the Committee on Poor Improvements," who is seeing that there is properly done. PERSONAL MELANGE W. S. Fish of Los Angeles is in town a few days. Miss Ellen Penhall of Westminster is working at Mrs. Ann Chynoweth's. Mrs. Cahen entertained a number of friends at tea last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Culton, who has been very ill with attack of the grip, is able to be out again. A. Klose of Los Angeles has been in for several days looking up matters in gardd to the sugar factory. Mostames Rishard and Gustav Heim of Los Angeles visited with friends in city on Sunday. Judge Wilson of Los Angeles was on Tuesday in attendance upon the meeting of the Directors of the irrigation district. Henry Stridthoff, after a five-month stay with typhoid fever, returned to his station in H.A.Dickel's store last Monday. J.F.Farnsworth, representing the Poor Brothers Company, has been in the vault for a couple of weeks buying up green dried fruits. Mr. Capitain is in San Francisco in conference with capitalists who have their own eye on our Cooperative Best Sugar Factory He is expected back next week. Miss Irene Flaming, who has been absented from the East for several years, recently returned here and will permanently remain with mother, Mrs.W.J.Smith of Orangketko. Mrs.Wenger of Los Angeles whom no one of our readers will pleasurably remember she having resided here formerly for many years, is visiting with friends here, the giver of Miss Bancroft. Dr Johnson of the Westminster Trinity was up from the peat lands Tuesday night buyers and friends of the district system throughout the country. There will be 1,000 bonds at $100 each, and 1,000 bonds at $500 each. Bids for their sale will be advertised for, to be opened on May 3d. A letter was received from A. C. Henry of Oakland, President of the State Bankers Convention, stating that he appointed Bryant Howard of San Diego, M. H. Eldy of Santa Barbara and E. F. Spence of Los Angeles as a bankers' committee to come to Anaheim and review the district. These gentlemen are expected here at an early date. Mr. Ryan was appointed a committee of one to interview Mr. Spence in reference to the district. The Security Savings Bank and Trust Company of Los Angeles wrote regarding the bonds of the district, saying that in their opinion our bonds were the best in the market and saying they were interesting themselves in their sale. A communication was also received from R. G. Lunt of Los Angeles to the same purport. He is in correspondence with bankers in London and is satisfied he can place our bonds advantageously. Mr. Lunt is the gentleman who placed our city bonds at 85 cents. He will have to do better by the district. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: Wilson & Lam, attorney fees F. G. Ryan, salary F. A. Korn, same B. F. Growther, same B. F. Pierce, same G. W. Cook, cash book B. V. Garwood, salary W. A. Witte, salary H. C. Kellogg, same Total: 8321 Adjourned to next regular meeting. Miss Bancroft's Musician. In response to invitations issued by Miss Helen Pancroft a number of her friends assembled at the Del Campo Hotel on Tuesday afternoon to attend the musicale given by her pupils on the pianoforte. The palatial hotel was thrown open to the guests, who numbered some of the prominent members of the local four hundred. The musicale was a delightful treat, and was fully up to the expectations of Miss Bancroft's friends, whose name is Legion. The musicale was as follows: Piano Duct - Allegro Sonata No. 3 Mozart Missa Lantel and Young Plain (0) Sonata in D major. Latin movement Hadon Plain (0) La Promessa Lizzt Miss Maleb Langenberger Song - If thou thidt love me! Dereza Mrs. Wenger Piano (0) Allegro Sonata, op. 14 Beethoven Mrs. Wenger Piano (0) Silver Spring Mason Miss Daisy Landell Song - "The Garden of Sleep" De Leon Miss Daisy Landell Piano (0) Sonata No. 12, 1st movement Mozart Miss Maybelle Young Mrs. Wenger's singing was a delightful feature of the programme. Both her numbers were exquisite bits of melody. She was compelled to respond to an encoade, and she sang "Rock by Baby." Miss Bancroft accompanied her on the piano. The instrumental numbers showed the young ladies to possess musical ability of a high order of merit, which is being cultivated to the best of advantage under Miss Bancroft's tuition. The following ladies were present: Mrs Bancroft, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Young, Mrs Little, Mrs Lowis, Mrs Wenger of Los Angeles, Mrs Cahen, Mrs Melrose, Mrs Schubert, Mrs Bates, Mrs Landell, Mrs Scott, Mrs Grimshaw, Mrs Smith, Mrs Schulte, Mrs Cox, Miss Bancroft, Miss Schmidt, A letter was received from A. C. Henry of Oakland, President of the State Bankers Convention, stating that he appointed Bryant Howard of San Diego, M. H. Eldy of Santa Barbara and E. F. Spence of Los Angeles as a bankers' committee to come to Anaheim and review the district. These gentlemen are expected here at an early date. Mr. Ryan was appointed a committee of one to interview Mr. Spence in reference to the district. The Security Savings Bank and Trust Company of Los Angeles wrote regarding the bonds of the district, saying that in their opinion our bonds were the best in the market and saying they were interesting themselves in their sale. A communication was also received from R. G. Lunt of Los Angeles to the same purport. He is in correspondence with bankers in London and is satisfied he can place our bonds advantageously. Mr. Lunt is the gentleman who placed our city bonds at 85 cents. He will have to do better by the district. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: Wilson & Lam, attorney fees F. G. Ryan, salary F. A. Korn, same B. F. Growther, same B. F. Pierce, same G. W. Cook, cash book B. V. Garwood, salary W. A. Witte, salary H. C. Kellogg, same Total: 8321 Adjourned to next regular meeting. Miss Bancroft's Musician. In response to invitations issued by Miss Helen Pancroft a number of her friends assembled at the Del Campo Hotel on Tuesday afternoon to attend the musicale given by her pupils on the pianoforte. The palatial hotel was thrown open to the guests, who numbered some of the prominent members of the local four hundred. The musicale was a delightful treat, and was fully up to the expectations of Miss Bancroft's friends, whose name is Legion. The musicale was as follows: Piano Duct - Allegro Sonata No. 3 Mozart Missa Lantel and Young Plain (0) Sonata in D major. Latin movement Hadon Plain (0) La Promessa Lizzt Miss Maleb Langenberger Song - If thou thidt love me! Dereza Mrs. Wenger Piano (0) Allegro Sonata, op. 14 Beethoven Mrs. Wenger Piano (0) Silver Spring Mason Miss Daisy Landell Song - "The Garden of Sleep" De Leon Miss Daisy Landell Piano (0) Sonata No. 12, 1st movement Mozart Miss Maybelle Young Mrs. Wenger's singing was a delightful feature of the programme. Both her numbers were exquisite bits of melody. She was compled to respond to an encoade, and she sang "Rock by Baby." Miss Bancroft accompanied her on the piano. The instrumental numbers showed the young ladies to possess musical ability of a high order of merit, which is being cultivated to the best of advantage under Miss Bancroft's tuition. The following ladies were present: Mrs Bancroft, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Young, Mrs Little, Mrs Lowis, Mrs Wenger of Los Angeles, Mrs Cahen, Mrs Melrose, Mrs Schubert, Mrs Bates, Mrs Landell, Mrs Scott, Mrs Grimshaw, Mrs Smith, Mrs Schulte, Mrs Cox, Miss Bancroft, Miss Schmidt, A letter was received from A. C. Henry of Oakland, President of the State Bankers Convention, stating that he appointed Bryant Howard of San Diego, M. H. Eldy of Santa Barbara and E. F. Spence of Los Angeles as a bankers' committee to come to Anaheim and review the district. These gentlemen are expected here at an early date. Mr. Ryan was appointed a committee of one to interview Mr. Spence in reference to the district. The Security Savings Bank and Trust Company of Los Angeles wrote regarding the bonds of the district, saying that in their opinion our bonds were the best in the market and saying they were interesting themselves in their sale. A communication was also received from R. G. Lunt of Los Angeles to the same purport. He is in correspondence with bankers in London and is satisfied he can place our bonds advantageously. Mr. Lunt is the gentleman who placed our city bonds at 85 cents. He will have to do better by the district. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: Wilson & Lam, attorney fees F. G. Ryan, salary F. A. Korn, same B. F.growther,same B.F.Porter has his gang of men at work grading the outlying streets. He stands no foolishness with his ten-horse grader,and is pushing the work ahead as rapidly as possible.Hew will get onto Los Angeles街 about next week. Letters for the following persons remain uncleared for at the Postoffice: Ym.Bailey, J.F.Bedford, Unity Gilbermeh., H.C.Hill, Jesus Moreno,Aunie P.Morrill,A.Parker, Eugene Proveucal John O.Robart.J.T. Roby I.Rosenheim,Misses Seluzt. Mr.Littlefield sent some oranges from his new orchard at Plazaemia to Los Angeles other day,and received a reply that they were extra choice and would command the highest figure.The oranges were superb specimens,being in size,color and flavor the equal of any we have ever seen. Alex Henry entertained a social gathering of young folks at his place in West Anaheim last Saturday evening when the time was given up to good old-fashioned merrimentThere was dancing and singingthe whole blessed night,and plenty of dainties to eat and liquide to wash them downWhen it comes to entertaining in the good old-fashioned way.Mr.Hessley take the lead every time. Horticultural Commissioner Perry is in receipt of a letter from Prof.Coquillett informing him that he has four hundred red-scale parasites at his establishment in Los Angeles and that they are doing well They are eating scale at a livly rate,and it is confidently expected they will be able to wipe out the pest entirely.Prof.Coquillett writes that he will send Mr.Perry a colony of the parasites for use in Anaheim at an early date. A.Langenberger has retired from the business which he has so long conducted in Anaheim,having sold the same to M.A.Dickel.Mr.Langenberger well deserves a rest from business careers.as he has been continuously engaged in business here for the past thirty-four years.We trust that he will live long to reap the reward of his busy career.His successor,Mr.Dickel.is too well known to need commendation from us.An energetic upright and live business man,has deserved the fullest measure of success,and we are certain he will attain it. Isaac Lyon has taken a lease of the admitted to prebate by Judge Towner in the Superior Court last week,and letters testamentary were ordered issued to T.J.F.Boege and Tim Carroll on their filing a bond in $1,000. Professor Frantz who speculated in hay between shaves and haircuts,sold 120 tons of it a day or two ago at $14 per ton.His profits amounted to about $5 per ton.Frantz has a great head. For robbing Dr.Hardin's barnyard of hens' eggs,Ah Fo was sentenced by Judge Pierce last Thursday to pay a fine of $20 or go to jail for twenty days.Hew preferred to pay the fine. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet at Rev.H.Hill's to-morrow at 2:30 p.m.All the ladies are requested to be present,a this is to be a business meeting.Election of officers etc. B.F.Porter has his gang of men at work grading the outlying streets. He stands no foolishness with his ten-horse grader,and is pushing the work ahead as rapidly as possible.Hew will get onto Los Angeles街 about next week. Letters for the following persons remain uncleared for at the Postoffice: Ym.Bailey, J.F.Bedford，Unity Gilbermeh.,H.C.Hill, Jesus Moreno,Aunie P.Morrill,A.Parker, Eugene Proveucal John O.Robart.J.T. Roby I.Rosenheim,Misses Seluzt. Mr.Langenberger has retired from the business which he has so long conducted in Anaheim,having sold the same to M.A.Dickel.Mr.Langenberger well deserves a rest from business careers.as he has been continuously engaged in business here for the past thirty-four years.We trust that he will live long to reap the reward of his busy career.His successor,Mr.Dickel.is too well known to need commendation from us.An energetic upright and live business man,has deserved the fullest measure of success,and we are certain he will attain it. Isaac Lyon has taken a lease of the admitted to prebate by Judge Towner in the Superior Court last weekend,and letters testamentary were ordered issued to T.J.F.Boege and Tim Carroll on their filing a bond in $1,000. Professor Frantz who speculated in hay between shaves and haircuts,sold 120 tons of it a day or two ago at $14 per ton.His profits amounted to about $5 per ton.Frantz has a great head. For robbing Dr.Hardin's barnyard of hens' eggs,Ah Fo was sentenced by Judge Pierce last Thursday to pay a fine of $20 or go to jail for twenty days.Hew preferred to pay the fine. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet at Rev.H.Hill's to-morrow at 2:30 p.m.All the ladies are requested to be present,a this is to be a business meeting.Election of officers etc. B.F.Porter has his gang of men at work grading the outlying streets. He stands no foolishness with his ten-horse grader,and is pushing the work ahead as rapidly as possible.Hew will get onto Los Angeles街 about next week. Letters for the following persons remain uncleared for at the Postoffice: Ym.Bailey, J.F.Bedford，Unity Gilbermeh.,H.C.Hill, Jesus Moreno,Aunie P.Morrill,A.Parker, Eugene Proveucal John O.Robart.J.T. Roby I.R Rosenheim,Misses Seluzt. Mr.Langenberger has retired from the business which he has so long conducted in Anaheim,having sold the same to M.A.Dickel.Mr.Langenberger well deserves a rest from business careers.as he has been continuously engaged in business here for the past thirty-four years.We trust that he will live long to reap the reward of his busy career.His successor,Mr.Dickel.is too well known to need commendation from us.An energetic upright and live business man,has deserved the fullest measure of success,and we are certain he will attain it. Isaac Lyon has taken a lease of the admitted to prebate by Judge Towner in the Superior Court last weekend,and letters testamentary were ordered issued to T.J.F.Boege and Tim Carroll on their filing a bond in $1,000. Professor Frantz who speculated in hay between shaves and haircuts,sold 120 tons of it a day or two ago at $14 per ton.His profits amounted to about $5 per ton.Frantz has a great head. For robbing Dr.Hardin's barnyard of hens' eggs,Ah Fo was sentenced by Judge Pierce last Thursday to pay a fine of $20 or go to jail for twenty days.Hew preferred to pay the fine. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet at Rev.H.Hill's to-morrow at 2:30 p.m.All the ladies are requested to be present,a this is to be a business meeting.Election of officers etc. B.F.Porter has his gang of men at work grading the outlying streets. He stands no foolishness with his ten-horse grader,and is pushing the work ahead as rapidly as possible.Hew will get onto Los Angeles街 about next week. Letters for the following persons remain uncleared for at the Postoffice: Ym.Bailey, J.F.Bedford，Unity Gilbermeh.,H.C.Hill, Jesus Moreno,Aunie P.Morrill,A.Parker, Eugene Proveucal John O.Robart.J.T. Roby I.R Rosenheim,Misses Seluzt. Mr.Langenberger has retired from the business which he has so long conducted in Anaheim,having sold the same to M.A.Dickel.Mr.Langenberger well deserves a rest from business careers.as he has been continuously engaged in business here for the past thirty-four years.We trust that he will live long to reap the reward of his busy career.His successor,Mr.Dickel.is too well known to need commendation from us.An energetic upright and live business man,has deserved the fullest measure of success,and we are certain he will attain it. Isaac Lyon has taken a lease of the admitted to prebate by Judge Towner in the Superior Court last weekend,and letters testamentary were ordered issued to T.J.F.Boege and Tim Carroll on their filing a bond in $1,000. Professor Frantz who speculated in hay between shaves and haircuts,sold 120 tons of it a day or two ago at $14 per ton.His profits amounted to about $5 per ton.Frantz has a great head. For robbing Dr.Hardin's barnyard of hens' eggs,Ah Fo was sentenced by Judge Pierce last Thursday to pay a fine of $20 or go to jail for twenty days.Hew preferred to pay the fine. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet at Rev.H.Hill's to-morrow at 2:30 p.m.All the ladies are requested to be present,a this is to be a business meeting.Election of officers etc. B.F.Porter has his gang of men at work grading the outlying streets. He stands no foolishness with his ten-horse grader,and is pushing the work ahead as rapidly as possible.Hew will get onto Los Angeles街 about next week. Letters for the following persons remain uncleared for at the Postoffice: Ym.Bailey, J.F.Bedford，Unity Gilbermeh.,H.C.Hill, Jesus Moreno,Aunie P.Morrill,A.Parker, Eugene Proveucal John O.Robart.J.T. Roby I.R Rosenheim,Misses Seluzt. Mr.Langenberger has retired from the business which he has so long conducted in Anaheim,having sold the same to M.A.Dickel.Mr.Langenberger well deserves a rest from business careers.as he has been continuously engaged in business here for the past thirty-four years.We trust that he will live long to reap the reward of his busy career.His successor,Mr.Dickel.is too well known to need commendation from us.An energetic upright and live business man,has deserved the fullest measure of success,and we are certain he will attain it." Brian Ayre has taken a lease of our cooperative best sugar factoryhe is expected back next week. Miss Irene Flamingo who has been absent here and will permanently remain within mother,mrs.W.J.Smith.of Orsangeteknien.co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her 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upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperator,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperatior,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperatior,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperatior,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperatior,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperatior,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperatior,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperatior,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperatior,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called upon her cooperatior,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTresno.ca.having called uponher cooperatior,H.S.Craven&Co.ukandTrescna.co.ukhavingcalledupontothebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthebestofthenthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthestiesthesstestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsertsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsestsertsestsertsestsertsestsertsosticssistsortsisticssistsortsisticssistsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsportsports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportssportss feature of the programme. Both her numbers were exquisite bits of melody. She was compelled to respond to an encove, and she sang "Rock a by Baby." Miss Baucroft accompanied her on the piano. The instrumental numbers showed the young ladies to possess musical ability of a high order of merit, which is being cultivated to the best of advantage under Miss Baucroft's tuition. The following ladies were present: Mrs. Baucroft, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Lowis, Mrs. Wenger of Los Angeles, Mrs. Cahen, Mrs. Melrose, Mrs. Schubert, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Landell, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Ginsmith, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Schulte, Miss Cox, Miss Baucroft, Miss Schmidt, Miss Flaming, Miss Mossmann, Miss Schulte, Miss Bailey, Miss Leonard, Miss Alexander, Miss Lovering, Miss Higgins, Miss James, Miss Zayn, Miss Kuchel, Miss Langenberger, Miss Landell, Miss Young, Miss Goldthwaite, Miss Scott, Miss Brown. Board of City Trustees The Honorable Board of City Trustees met in adjourned session yesterday afternoon, all members present. The deeds to the City Hall property, from Joseph Halmsen and Dr. Woerns, were received and accepted. A wooden building having been erected on Chestnut street, between Clementina and Lemon streets, inside of the fire limits, the Marshal was instructed to notify the owners to remove the same within six days, or suffer arrest for violation of a city ordinance. The insurance union wrote notifying the board that since the license for insurance agents had been revoked by the city, the threatened 20 per cent raise on rates would not take effect. Adjourned. The Board of City Trustees met in adjourned session last Thursday afternoon, Trustee Littlefield in the chair, Chairman Reiser being absent. The matter of raising the track of the street car company came up for discussion. It was resolved that the city do the work, the same to be done at the expense of the car company. The Engineer was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for a caisson at the city well; also to take the meter figures at Minor's nursery on the first of every month, after which to have the meter properly sealed and locked. Trustee Schindler was granted further time to submit specifications for the new city hall. The License Ordinance was amended so as to revoke the S2 monthly license imposed on insurance and real estate agents. Adjourned. The board met in special session on Monday morning and drew warrants for 80 per cent of the street work already done. — A. Langenberger has retired from the business which he has so long conducted in Anaheim, having sold the same to M. A. Dickel. Mr. Langenberger will deserves a rest from business cares, as he has been continuously engaged in business here for the past thirty-four years. We trust that he will live long to reap the reward of his busy career. His successor, Mr. Dickel, is too well known to need commendation from us. An energetic, upright and live business man, he deserves the fullest measure of success, and we are certain he will attain it. — Isaac Lyon has taken a lease of the lower floor of Mrs. Metz's new building on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, and will open a grocery and general merchandise store as soon as he can make the alterations and get his stock into the building. Mr. Lyon will sell groceries, hardware, glassware, crockery, etc. He is a merchant of many years' experience, and is fully alive to the demands of the times. We extend him a cordial welcome to our midst, and hope to see him do well. — Charley Bailey informs us that it rained pitchforks on the Olinda ranch during the recent storm, and as he thought the precipitation would break the record, he sat out some pans to catch the rain to measure it. The pans were filling nicely when some of the dogs on the ranch thirsting for a drink of rain water proceeded to make the water in the pans somewhat scarce, much to Charley's disgust. At all events the grass is coming up nicely, and soon the stock on the ranch will be rolling fat, as is their wont. At the same time Charley is thinking of buying a rain gauge, and putting it out of the reach of his dogs when he sets it out to catch the rain. — Colenel Northam's visit to San Francisco last week to interest the land company in the Co-operative Beet Sugar Factory was devoid of results, owing to the illness of Moses Hopkins, the President of the company. The Board of Directors were very much in favor of subscribing for shares, but the matter was postponed in deference to the critical condition of Mr. Hopkins. — Since the above was placed in type word has come of Mr. Hopkins' death, which occurred on Tuesday. Col Northam left for San Francisco on Tuesday evening. He will return in a few days, when more will be said about the land company subscribing for stock in the refinery. — The newly elected officers of the Odd Follows' lodge were installed last Tuesday. Later the same night burglars affected entrance into the Boston Bakery, but again frightened off before they got anything Their practice is to open front doors once they effect an entrance into a building and to leave it standing open in order to beat a hasty retreat in case of being dislaced They got in the bakery through an door, and walked through one or two rooms to the front door, which they opened, a bell in a rear room, which is connected to the door by a wire and rings when they opens, rang out and frightened them away Undoubtedly these burglars are residing here. It should not be a very hard move to get them, but the best way to deal with them is to be prepared for them and give them one of the most bountiful seasons record. The Glorious Rain. During the weak weather has showery, and up to yesterday morning precipitation for the storm amounted to inches; far for season; 2.53 inches. The dications are that we shall have more The grass is coming up nicely, and we have one of the most bountiful seasons record. Seed Potatoes. No.1 Seed Potatoes for sale. Apples Louis Hamm. Two miles northeast Anaheim. MISCELLANEOUS. GRAND CLEARANCE SALE Clearance Sale AT RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. At Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash. To Make Room for Our Spring Importations. 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. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN Joseph Helmsen. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General :: Merchandise. Fancy and Family Groceries ALWAYS ON HAND. CORNER CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STS. H. CAHEN. W. R. Harker. F. D. Brown Harker & Brown, Real :: Estate :: Brokers. Dealers in all kinds of property—Improved and Unimproved. Also Stock of all kinds sold on commission. Money Loaned on Good Security IN ANY SUM. Property - of - all - Descriptions For Sale in any part of the State. Information Furnished. Correspondence Solicited. Houses to Rent. Anaheim, California. Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries. ESTABLISHED 1868. Tim Carroll, Proprietor. Anaheim, Orange County, Cal. Anaheim, California. Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries. ESTABLISHED 1868. Tim Carroll, Proprietor. Anaheim, Orange County, Cal. Having over One Hundred acres devoted to Nursery Stock, I am now prepared to fill orders for Citrus: and: Deciduous: Fruit: Trees Of a First-Class Quality At Bottom Prices. I wish to call the attention of the public to my splendid stock of Budded and Seedling Orange Trees, English and Soft Shell Walnuts, White Adriatic and White and Brown Smyrna Fig Trees. My stock of Blue Gums, Cypress, Pines and Palm Trees, also of true Texas Umbrella Trees is Immense. Send for descriptive catalogue and price list before placing your orders, and remember that I will sell lower than the lowest, and that my aim is to establish no agencies, but to sell direct to the planter. All my Trees are Perfectly Clean and will give the best satisfaction. TIM CARROLL, Proprietor of the Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries. NOTICE! 20 Acres of Land TO RENT With Building and Well of Water. Small Stable. Good Location. Inquire of H. F. PORTER. 25 miles northwest of Anaheim. Koerner & Llewellyh, CONTRACTORS AND... BUILDERS. Estimates given. Contracts made, and a General Jobbing Business done. Shop—Corner Center and Clementina Sts., Anaheim.