anaheim-gazette 1892-05-12

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... MAY 12, 1892. UNLESS all signs fail there will be a vast area set to grapes in this neighborhood next season. On all sides there is a reawakening of interest in this industry, based upon the universal impression that the vine disease has run its course. Mr. Wehmeyer's two-year-old vineyard on West street looks splendidly, the vines are filled with grapes and there is in them evidence conclusive that the disease is at an end. Vines in different parts of the valley that have survived the mysterious malady are putting forth new growth and giving abundant evidence of returning health and vigor. They are covered with the rich glossy foliage of our vineyards of the days before the blight, and are quite sufficient to prove that the last lingering trace of the disease has vanished, quite as mysteriously as it came. The vigorous growth of leaf and stem, and the putting forth of the delicate tendrils peculiar to the healthy vine, together with the branches laden with miniature clusters of grapes, is a sight calculated to make glad the heart of the old-time wine-maker. It is a sight that we have not seen here in live years, and warrants the conclusion that we are at last out of the clutches of the malady. On every hand provals the opinion that we have come out of the dread scourge, and that grape growing will soon take on again the magnificent proportions of the past. Indeed, some of the old vineyardists are even now looking over the country for choice cuttings to plant next year. Should the industry attain to the proportions of the time before the blight, it would prove a veritable boom for our section. No industry ever gave the returns of grape growing and wine making. All of our wine makers attained comforta competences out of the industry, but just as they were coming into the fall meed of their prosperity, consequent on our wines creating a demand from abroad, the blight came and wiped the vines away. That was the greatest blow Southern California ever sustained. It was time wasted in the organization of the district. We have waited for capital, and it has not come. The way to get along now is to help ourselves. Let the district purchase the works of the old company and the Yorbas and pay bonds therefor; let as much of the new work be paid for in bonds as can be done, and let the rest of the money to be paid for improvements be raised by direct taxation. That seems to us at present the only solution of the question. It is idle to attempt the sale of the bonds in the face of the active opposition to the district law. We must help ourselves. Strict economy and direct taxation will solve the question. "Vision of Fair Women." The Native Daughters will produce their entertainment at the Opera House on the evening of May 20th. The first part of the programme will be Tennyson's "Vision of Fair Women," with the following cast: Dreamer.....Mr. Sanborn Goddess of Night.....Miss Robinson Ruth.....Miss Bessie James Rebecca.....Miss Spencer Sepultura.....Miss Jupiter Cleopatra.....Miss Baker Helen of Troy.....Miss Phelps Portla.....Miss Bailey Lady Macbeth.....Miss James Mary Queen of Scots.....Miss M. Zeyn Elizabeth.....Miss Leonard Miselatos Bride.....Miss H. White Palladine.....Miss Rose Krangellia.....Miss S. Smythe Katisha.....Miss Bailey Maud Mieler....Miss Lewis Pocohontas.....Miss Scott Rosamond.....Miss L. Robinson Queen Boadella.....Miss Roller Jephthah's Daughter.....Miss Everhardy Zenebia, Queen of Palmyra.....Mrs. F. Rimpau Merseyside of Castle.....Miss I. Smythe Cordella.....Miss Zeyn Morning.....Miss Langobercer Trialquality.....Miss Bates The entertainment will conclude with the laughable farco "Box of Monkeys," with the following cast: Mrs. Ondego Jones, an admirer of rank.. Miss Baker Stephen Kisse...PROPRIETOR... All our wine makers attained comforta competences out of the industry, but just as they were coming into the fall meed of their prosperity, consequent on our wines creating a demand from abroad, the blight came and wiped the vines away. That was the greatest blow Southern California ever sustained. It was time wasted in the organization of the district. We have waited for capital, and it has not come. The way to get along now is to help ourselves. Let the district purchase the works of the old company and the Yorbas and pay bonds therefor; let as much of the new work be paid for in bonds as can be done, and let the rest of the money to be paid for improvements be raised by direct taxation. That seems to us at present the only solution of the question. It is idle to attempt the sale of the bonds in the face of the active opposition to the district law. We must help ourselves. Strict economy and direct taxation will solve the question. For - Re $6 PERMON Seven Acres Good House, Five Rooms barn, chicken yards, bearing trees. This property is k A. E. White P South end of Los Angeles street, inside Apply to H. D. POLHEME may12tf MIRAFLOR WM. CHAMPLIN, PROPR A general truck and transfer business patronage of the public respectfully so work entrusted to my care will be given attention. ESTRAY. Taken up by the undersigned, one old Owner can have same by paying ch Ice Cream BOSTON BAKE Stephen Kisse...PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREW PIES, CAKES, ETG For parties and balls furnished on show Should the industry attain to the proportions of the time before the blight, it would prove a veritable boom for our section. No industry ever gave the returns of grape growing and wine making. All of our wine makers attained comfortable competences out of the industry, but just as they were coming into the fall meadow of their prosperity, consequent on our wines creating a demand from abroad, the blight came and wiped the vines away. That was the greatest blow Southern California ever sustained. It was thought the scourge would spread to Fresno and engulph the vines throughout the coast, but it seems to have nestled here, and now it appears that it is a thing of the past. That it may be so is the wish and the prayer of all. Not much wine has been made in Anaheim in five years. One or two wine-makers have kept up the work on a small scale, but we have not passed through one of our old-time wine seasons in five years. There is not much wine remaining in our cellars, and the industry in recent years has been in the mature of a lost art. We are glad to be able to say that the indications are good for the planting of an extended area of grape cuttings next season. We think they will all do well, and that wine-making will soon again be one of the principal industries of this part of the State. An anonymous writer in the Los Angeles Herald makes the non-sale of our irrigation bonds the pretext for a lengthy distribe against this section that is as unwarranted as its object is difficult to understand. What motive could have prompted him to the task; it is altogether impossible to say. There are points in his letter bordering on truth, but for the most part the trend is of such palpable absurdity, and calculated to do us harm, that it is difficult to imagine why it should have been permitted to appear. It is not true, as this correspondent puts it, that foreign capital is "shy of Anaheim;" on the contrary, quite the reverse, as the Herald ought to know. Irrigation bonds are difficult, almost impossible of sale, and though our district is conceded to be among the best, our bonds have not that relative superiority over other securities of their class which would seem to be their due. The district law of irrigation has since its inception been the target for a vigorous attack on the part of large land holding classes. The law was fought in the Levittature—and then in the courts, and now the point of attack is shifted to an attempt to discredit the bonds and annul their negotiability—practically to undo that which has been accomplished in the teeth of an active opposition during a period covering the last four years. Thus it is that irrigation bonds are new unsalable, and that is why our bonds have so far failed of sale. True, capital from abroad has sought investment here—in this State—but it has been uniformly driven away by men whose now looking over the country for choice cuttings to plant next year. Should the industry attain to the proportions of the time before the blight, it would prove a veritable boom for our section. No industry ever gave the returns of grape growing and wine making. All of our wine makers attained comfortable competences out of the industry, but just as they were coming into the fall meadow of their prosperity, consequent on our wines creating a demand from abroad, the blight came and wiped the vines away. That was the greatest blow Southern California ever sustained. It was thought the scourge would spread to Fresno and engulph the vines throughout the coast, but it seems to have nestled here, and now it appears that it is a thing of the past. That it may be so is the wish and the prayer of all. Not much wine has been made in Anaheim in five years. One or two wine-makers have kept up the work on a small scale, but we have not passed through one of our old-time wine seasons in five years. There is not much wine remaining in our cellars, and the industry in recent years has been in the mature of a lost art. We are glad to be able to say that the indications are good for the planting of an extended area of grape cuttings next season. We think they will all do well, and that wine-making will soon again be one of the principal industries of this part of the State. An anonymous writer in the Los Angeles Herald makes the non-sale of our irrigation bonds the pretext for a lengthy distribe against this section that is as unwarranted as its object is difficult to understand. What motive could have prompted him to the task; it is altogether impossible to say. There are points in his letter bordering on truth, but for the most part the trend is of such palpable absurdity, and calculated to do us harm, that it is difficult to imagine why it should have been permitted to appear. It is not true, as this correspondent puts it, that foreign capital is "shy of Anaheim;" on the contrary, quite the reverse, as the Herald ought to know. Irrigation bonds are difficult, almost impossible of sale, and though our district is conceded to be among the best, our bonds have not that relative superiority over other securities of their class which would seem to be their due. The district law of irrigation has since its inception been the target for a vigorous attack on the part of large land holding classes. The law was fought in the Levittature—and then in the courts, and now the point of attack is shifted to an attempt to discredit the bonds and annul their negotiability—practically to undo that which has been accomplished in the teeth of an active opposition during a period covering the last four years. Thus it is that irrigation bonds are new unsalable, and that is why our bonds have so far failed of sale. True, capital from abroad has sought investment here—in this State—but it has been uniformly driven away by men whose now looking over the country for choice cuttings to plant next year. Should the industry attain to the proportions of the time before the blight, it would prove a veritable boom for our section. No industry ever gave the returns of grape growing and wine making. All of our wine makers attained comfortable competences out of the industry, but just as they were coming into the fall meadow of their prosperity, consequent on our wines creating a demand from abroad, the blight came and wiped the vines away. That was the greatest blow Southern California ever sustained. It was thought the scourge would spread to Fresno and engulph the vines throughout the coast, but it seems to have nestled here, and now it appears that it is a thing of the past. That it may be so is the wish and the prayer of all. Not much wine has been made in Anaheim in five years. One or two wine-makers have kept up the work on a small scale, but we have not passed through one of our old-time wine seasons in five years. There is not much wine remaining in our cellars, and the industry in recent years has been in the mature of a lost art. We are glad to be able to say that the indications are good for the planting of an extended area of grape cuttings next season. We think they will all do well, and that wine-making will soon again be one of the principal industries of this part of the State. An anonymous writer in the Los Angeles Herald makes the non-sale of our irrigation bondsthe pretext for a lengthy distribe against this section that is as unwarranted as its object is difficult to understand. What motive could have prompted him to the task; it is altogether impossible to say. There are points in his letter bordering on truth, but for most partthe trendisofsuch palpableabsurdity,andcalculatedtodousharm,theitisdifficulttoimaginewhyitshouldhavebeenpermittedtoappear. It is not true,asthiscorrespondentputsitthatforeigncapitalis"shyofanaheim;"onthecontraryquitethereverse.astheHeraldoughtknow.Irrigationbondsaredifficult,mostimpossibleofsale,andthoughourdistrictiscouldbeconcedetobemainthebestourbondshavenofarfailedofsale.Truesthecapitalfromabroadhasseoughtinvestmenthere-inthisState-butithasbeenuniformlydrivenawaybymenwhesehownowlookingoverthecountryforchoicecuttingstoplantnextyear. Shouldtheindustryattaintheproportionsofthetimebeforetheblight.itwouldproveaveritableboomforoursection.Noindustryevergavethereturnsofgrapegrowingandwinemaking.Allofourwinemakersattainedcomfortablecompetencesoutoftheindustry,butjustastheywerecomingintothefallmeadowoftheirproportiesshouldbeservedbytheladiesofSt.Michael'sGuild.AmongthosepresentwereMr.andMrs.EBrowning,Mr和Mrs.Thacker,Mr和Mrs.Crist,Mrs.Landell,Mrs.Lawis,Mr和Mrs.V.Browning,Mr和Mrs.Spadel,Mr和Mrs.Hartung,MissHannahSmith,MissJettieArthur,MissLuteBailey,MissCoraLawis,MissCoraScott,MissSelmaRoller,MissNottleLeonard,MissDaisyLandell,MissMinnieSpencer,MissMaggieHiggins,MissLilyKellogg,MissHildaWitte,MissFannionHiggins,MissAddieSpoer,MissOlgaZeus,MissJessieWitte,MissClaraMossemann,MissScott,MissMissaPaty,MissLottiePermenor,MissStellaLowin,MissEdaBoage,MissFanniaRows,MissFox,MissDawnes,MissLauraReller,MissBeckington,MissSpidel,MissIdaEverhardy,MissMorris;MissWra;W.J.Carlisle,L.J.Hill,HarryAllman,HayesRice,HarryArthur,RalphBlair,Chernymorner,BillyDunlap,Guo.W.Whitaker,LosGoff,LloydBailey,FrankPurdyJohnWallWillMagoffin,joeReid,TonyAdamsAlexHenry.W.MePherson，AdairScottW.Freeman,FredLewis,G.Landell JohnRimpauandothers. AcommitteefromtheStateHop-growers'AssociationappearedbeforetheStateBoardofEqualizationonMondayandaskedthatbodytocrescindits allegedactionindirectCountyAssessorstoadd$15anacretotheassessmentsonhopandalfalfa lands.TheBoardOfEqualizationinfoundedthecommitteethathadsimplycalledtheattentionofCountyAssessorstothelawwhichrequires themtoassesssuchitemsseparatelyand specially.Theboarddeclinedtoalteritsaction. Bucklen'sArnicaSalve. TheBestSalveintheworldforCuts,Bruises,Sores Ulcers,SaltRheum,FeverSoress,Tetter,ChappedHands,Cchilblains,Corns,andallSkienaLands.TheBoardOfEqualizationinfoundedthecommitteethathadsimplycalledtheattentionofCountyAssessorstothelawwhichrequires themtoassesssuchitemsseparatelyand specially.Theboarddeclinedtoalteritsaction. Forchafing,itching,poison Oak,sunburncalds,burns,eTC.,useFarmera'HealingLiniment.ForsealbyW.M.Higgins,druggist,AnaheimCal. Forfreshing200acresof fine pasturefor horsesattheMossRanchWestminster. Farmera'HealingLinimentisasurescurerforpiles.FonsealbyW.M.Higgins,druggist,AnaheimCal. GoodsatAuction. B.F.WertenbergerhasopenadstockofBOSTONBAKESStephenKisstEPRESHENTOPRIETOR...FRESHBREWPIES.CAKESEETLOFANAHEIMANDVICININGLASTANGELISTOFPORTSOUNDANDVICTORIESPAGETSOUNDANDALCOASTDEPARTMENTSOUND NOTICE!Noticeis hereby given thattheunderscoreinofficeofJudgeLandell,CentersofmountainenSaturdaybetweenthehoursand4pm.forthepurposeof takingtheofthisdistrict.JULIUSSCHEMEDeputy TRANSPORTATIONPACIFICCoastStewardCOMPANY.Goodall,Perkins&Co.,Agents,SanFranciscoNORTHERNROUTEEmbracelinesforPortlandOr,VictoriaPagetSoundandAlaska,andallcoastpoortheSOUTHERNROUTESOUTHERNROUTE SOUTHERNROUTETimeTablefor1892LEAVESanFRANCISCO.PortHarfordBarbaraRedondoJune3S.CoronaMay7June3NewPadonNewportJune6SanDiegoJune1S.CoronaMay9June5SanFranciscoPortHarfordBarbaraRedondoJune7S.CoronaMay11June7SanDiegoSanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9June5SanDiegoSanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9June5SanDiegoSanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9June5SanDiegoSanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9June5SanDiegoSanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9June5SanDiegoSanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9June5SanDiegoSanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9June5SanDiegoSanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9June5SanDiegoSanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9June5SanDiegoSanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9June5SanDiego SanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9June5SanDiegoSanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9June5SanDiegoSanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9June5SanDiegoSanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9June5SanDiegoSanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9June5SanDiego SanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9 June5SanDiego SanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9 June5SanDiego SanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9 June5SanDiego SanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9 June5SanDiego SanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9 June5SanDiego SanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9 June5SanDiego SanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9 June5SanDiego SanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9 June5SanDiego SanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9 June5SanDiego SanFranciscoNewPortJune3S.CoronaMay9 June5SanDiego 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fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s.fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl,s fl;s fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s.fl:s_fl:s_fl:s_fl:s_fl:s_fl:s_fl:s_fl;s_fl:s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s_fl;s We do not know of any "bickerings and dissensions among neighbors here," which this anonymous correspondent tells, much less anything at all about the "jealousies between different parts of the district," and his statement that "dissappointment and discouragement hang over us like a pall," is positively too ridiculous for serious thought. That sentence was never penned by a resident here, as the author would evidently have us believe, but was undoubtedly written by an irresponsible visitor who knew so little of the subject upon which he wrote that it is strange indeed he essayed to write upon it at all. The current expenses of the old company are more than met by the water sales, as this correspondent could have ascertained by looking at the books. Last month the water sales aggregated $1,700, and sometimes the sales go to as much as $100 per day. We levy assessments to pay off our debt, acquired mainly in unfortunate but not to be avoided litigation; to pay interest on what we owe and for the purpose of carrying on the necessary work of improvement in the district. The sales of water are not expected to be sufficient to cover these items of expenditure. The statement that assessments are necessitated because of the small return from the sales of water—which the Herald has reason to consider "amazing"—is so transparently false that it seems amazing to us the correspondent should have the temerity to make the statement, much less a reputable newspaper print it. But we might take a lesson from the letter. Of course there has been too much Pasture. 200 acres of fine pasture for horses at the Moss Ranch, Westminster. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Goods at Auction. B. F. Wertenberger has opened a stock of oil paintings, lace curtains, rugs, linen goods and notions, in the building west of Kroger's block, and will dispose of the same at auction, beginning to-day and continuing for a few days until the stock is disposed of. Cordial invitation to all to come and inspect the goods. Well, well, is that you? I did not know you in your new dress; it is a lovely piece of goods. Did you get it from the city? "Oh, no, my dear Mrs. Bryant, I bought it at H. Cahen's store. Did you not know that he has just received a lovely assortment of Courderoy, Zephyrs, Chambray, Ginghams, Outing Flannels and a lot of other new goods? Go and look at his show-windows and that will give you an idea of the goods you can find there." Isaac Lyons has arranged his large and complete stock of Hardware upon his shelves and he requests the public to call at his store and inspect stock and prices. His hardware line is the largest and finest in the county. Buyers should see him before purchasing elsewhere. For Sale. Fifteen lots at $50 each, one block north of Center street; business lots on Center street, $10 per front foot. Apply to apl7-tf Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co. "Standard." je19tf Ice cream at Sohlange's to-day, to-morrow and Saturday. Opposite Postoffice. Just received at Isaac Lyons' store, a complete stock of Bridge-Beach Stoves from St. Louis. Fine stoves, quick-meal gasoline stoves, pocket and table cutlery, etc. Call and see them. PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received by the signed at his office in Metz Block, Anaheim, up to Wednesday, May 11th, o'clock P.M., for the sprinkling of streets of Anaheim according to specifications on its office. A certified check of $50 must accompany every bid. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim serve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim. M. NEBELUNG, C.I. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ten Days. THE GLORIOUS RAIN HAS COME Everybody Feels Happy. And our People's Prosperity and Bountiful Crops are assured. S. S. FEDERMAN, The Popular Merchant, rejoices in the fact, and invites one and all to call at his Emporium and secure the Best Goods, the Newest Patterns and Most Reliable makes of Clothing, Dress Goods Shoes, Etc. At Specially Low Prices for Ten Days! STON BAKERY Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. hearties and balls furnished on short notice. Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St. NOTICE! Here is hereby given that the undersigned will be office of Judge Landell, Center street, Anaheim Saturday, between the hours of 9 A.M. M., for the purpose of taking the assessment district. JULIUS SCHNEIDER, Deputy Assessor. TRANSPORTATION. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. Hall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, R.C., and bound and Alaska, and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. Time Table for May, 1892. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. Marford Barbara S. S. Corona, May 7, 16, 25 and June 8. S. S. Santa Rosa, May 3, 12, 21, 30 and June 8. S. S. Eureka, May 6, 14, 23, and June 1. S. S. Los Angeles, May 1, 10, 19, 28 and June 6. LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDONDO. S. S. Santa Rosa May 5, 14, 23 and June 1. S. S. Corona May 9, 18, 27 and June 5. S. S. Santa Rosa May 7, 10, 25 and June 3. S. S. Corona May 2, 11, 20, 29 and June 7. S. S. Los Angeles May 4, 13, 22, 31 and June 9. S. S. Eureka May 8, 17, 20, and June 4. Company reserve the right to change the dates or their days of sailing. Message or freight, as above, or forTickets to Important Points in Europe, W. PARRIS, Agent. CEE-No. 124 West Second St., Los Angeles. UTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. SHOES, Etc. At Specially Low Prices for Ten Days! Ten Days. Willamette Steam Mills, Lumbering, and Manufacturing Company. Whose wholesale yard is at Redondo Beach, Los Angeles office 204 South Spring St., are prepared to furnish lumber in carload lots at Anaheim, Norwalk and Downey, at following prices: REDWOOD. Ro. Merch. Boards No. 1, sort. 8 to 16 in... $20 Ro. Dim. to 10 in. wide incl. and up to dxs... 10 All other rough Merch. 12 inches and wider; and up to dxs... 19 Merch. surfaced one side (common surfaced) asorted widths... 20 1x6 C.B. and 1x4 T & G.DL. 12 and 14 feet... 28 " " " " " " " under 12... 20 1x6 T & G.DL. 12 and 14 feet... 28 " " " " " under 12... 20 Half-inch surfaced one side. Surfaced, clear and rough; clear 4,5 and 6 inches wide; up to 50 feet... 28 Surfaced, clear and rough; clear 8 to 16 inches wide; up to 20 feet... 28 Surfaced, clear and rough; clear, 18 inches and up... 33 Rustic Number, 1,x10... " Number 1, x15,V... " Number 2,11 to 20 feet long... 28 Apply to or address WILAMETTE LUMBER Co., Redondo, or 204 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. Chas. Wier, Agent. PUBLIC MEETINGS OF THE... ANAHEIM CO-OPERATIVE BEET SUGAR COMPANY Will be held.... EVERY SATURDAY At 2 P.M., at Kroeger's Hall, Anaheim, until the fall amount of stock has been subscribed. Everything appears timely to the facturer will be fully explained. The stock subscription books will be open at the meeting or at the office of the company in Anaheim. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to attend. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of Orange County, State of California. Notice to Creditors: Estate of R. D. Curtis, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of R. D. Curtis, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the day of May 1892) to the said salariar of the state of May on the law office of F.O.D. Daniel, on Fourth街，in the M.A. MENGES, D.D.S. DENTIST. New Opera-House, Santa Ana, Cal. If in need of Dental operations call any see me. I will endeavor to make it to your interest. TAKE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that applications for the position of Zanjero for North Anaheim section of the Anaheim Union Water Company will be received by the undersigned; at his office in the Back Building in Anaheim, until 2 o'clock P.M., of the 7th day of May. The salary has been fixed at $70 per month. By order of the Board of Directors, B.V.GARWOOD Secretary. ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up estray by Frank Stephens on the 25th day of April, 1892, at the Sterle ranch west of Anaheim, eng iron-gray horse about 4 years old. Shoes on hind feet; no brand. Owner can have the same by proving property and paying the accrued costs to J.W.BANDELL, Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township. Don't Pay IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of Orange County, State of California. Notice to Creditors: Estate of R. D. Curtis, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of R. D. Curtis, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary voucher, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 6th day of May, 1892.) to the said administratrix of the estate of said deceased at the law office of F. O. Daniel, on Fourth street, in the city of Santa Ana, Orange county, California, the same being the place selected for the transaction of the business of said estate. Dated this 3d day of May, A.D. 1892. MARY JANE GURTS, Administrator of the estate of R. D. Curtis, deceased. F. O. Daniel, attorney for said administrator. FRANK T. RIMPAU. DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, Graduate of College of Pharmacy. $55 North Main street, opposite Baker block, Los Angeles, Cal. Prescriptions carefully compounded. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. COLLECTION AGENCY. BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT I HAVE opened a General Collection Agency here. All business placed in my hands will receive prompt attention. H. C. GADE, Office at Clark Minor's nursery, Anaheim. R. BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANAheim Savings, Loan and Building Association will open a New Series on the first of May, 1892. All parties desiring to take stock in the association may learn particulars by calling on the underigned at the Bank. GEO. V. HORR, Secretary. ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up estray by Frank Stephens on the 25th day of April, 1892, at the Sterle ranch west of Anaheim, one iron-gray horse, about 4 years old. Shoes on blind feet; no brand. 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sincepro verningpointinEurope, wave aid or freight, as above, or for tickets to an important points in Europe, to W. PARRIAS, Agent. CE-No. 124 West Second Sk., Los Angeles. UUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME. SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1892. save aid or due to arrive at LOS ANGELEA Arcade Depot, daily as follows: DESTINATION. ARRIVE FROM BANNING BANNING COLLON COLLON DEMING AND EAST El Paso and East Long Beach and San Pedro Long Beach and San Pedro Ogden an Kiss—Sec clams Portland, Or Pomona Riverside Riverside San Bernardino San Bernardino San Francisco & Sacramento San Francisco & Sacramento Santa Ana and Anaheim Santa Barbara Santa Barbara 9:06 P.M. 15:57 P.M. 14:28 P.M. 18:38 P.M. 17:20 A.M. 18:43 A.M. Whittier 8:43 A.M. PROPOSALS. proposals will be received by the underhis office in Metz Block, Center street, up to Wednesday, May 11th, 1892, at 2 M., for the sprinkling of streets in the city m according to specifications on file in my led check of $50 must accompany each and ward of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reright to reject any or all bids. of the Board of Trustees of the City of M. NEBELUNG, City Clerk. COLLECTION AGENCY. BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT I HAVE opened a General Collection Agency here. All business placed in my hands will receive prompt attention. H.C.GADE, Office at Clark Minor's nursery, Anaheim. R. BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guarantee. GIVE ME A CALL NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANAheim Savings, Loan and Building Association will open a New Series on the first of May, 1892. All parties desiring to take stock in the association may learn particulars by calling on the underigned at the Bank. GEO. V. HORR, Secretary. ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up estray by Frank Stephens on the 25th day of April, 1892, at the Sterle ranch west of Anaheim, one iron-gray horse, about 4 years old. Shoes on blind feet; no brand. 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Dated this 31st day of April, A.D. 1892. TIMM J. F. BOEGE, TIMOTHY GROELLOLL, Adams, deceased. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Executors. NOTICE. TO MY-- Patrons and Public Generally. ON ACCOUNT OF CLOSING ON SUNDAYS I respectfully inform my patrons and the public generally that my Store will be kept open on Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock. ISAAC LYONS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. A. DICKEL, Successor to A. Langentberger. Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Fresh Roasted Coffee ... TEA A SPECIALTY, 35C. TO $1.25 PER LB. Lawnmowers. Imported Blue and White Enameled Steel Ware Best Cooking Utensils. Try Cleveland Split Peas. H. CAHEN. BUY YOUR GOODS FROM AN OLD AND RELIABLE firm when you can have as good and Better Bargains than elsewhere. You can find in my Store a fine assortment of DRY GOODS, BUY YOUR GOODS FROM AN OLD AND RELIABLE firm when you can have as good and Better Bargains than elsewhere. You can find in my Store a fine assortment of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS Ladies' and Childrens' Shoes. MENS' AND BOYS' BOOTS AND SHOES. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Trunks and Valises. Fancy and Family Groceries. HARDWARE, TINWARE All kinds of Oils. Cigars. Tobacco. Chinaware. Glassware. Stationery. Woodenware. Goods Delivered to all Parts of the City. Highest Market Price paid for Produce H. CAHEN. SW corner Center and Los Angeles streets. COFFEES AND TEAS. Specially Selected. When You want to Buy the Best in the Market Get CHEESEMAN'S' BLENDED COFFEE. One Time Will Convince, ALSO TRY THE TEAS. Carefully Put Up for Him in Japan. They have a Delightful Flavor. CHEESEMAN'S BLENDED COFFEE. One Time Will Convince. ALSO TRY THE TEAS. Carefully Put Up for Him in Japan. They have a Delightful Flavor. Like the Coffee. TRY BOTH, AND SHOUT FOR COFFEES AND TEAS. LET US GO TO Cheeseman's. STORE ON BROADWAY. West of S. P. depot. Near Public Schoolhouse. BARGAINS - IN - GROCERIES. I Beg to Inform the Public that I have just received a Large and Complete Stock of Groceries and Provisions! AT A GREAT SACRIFICE AND AM THEREFORE ABLE TO GIVE THE PUBLIC Great Bargains in these Goods. GIVE ME A TRIAL. M. H. CHEESEMAN.