anaheim-gazette 1892-05-26

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchol, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... MAY 26, 1892. Our Supervisor muddle becomes worse and worse tangled as we become better acquainted with it. Supervisor Armor has a communication in another column regarding it that throws some light upon the subject, but the result is yet far from satisfactory. Previous to the organization of Orange county the law provided for the election of a full Board of Supervisors in every county in the State at the general election held in 1884. The law stipulated that all Supervisors should so classify themselves by lot that three of them should hold office for four years, and two of them for two years. The law provided further that—the classification of the boards having been accomplished—Supervisors elected at the general election of 1886 and every two years thereafter should hold office for four years. The new County Government Act provides that Supervisors elected at the general election in 1888 and 1890 and every four years thereafter—following out the classification alluded to—aball hold office for four years. There seems to us to be no doubt that this last provision has direct cognizance of the law providing for the classifying of Supervisors, although there is no apparent section in the new County Government Act providing for the classification of the Supervisors in this county. Following out the regular classification scheme they held for four years. The District Attorney has an opinion from the Attorney General to the effect that four of our Supervisors hold office for four years. Mr. Schora's seat being at the time of the rendering of the opinion in the courts on a contest. Mr. Littlefield having since foregone the contest, Mr. Soborn stands precisely as his brother officers of the board. This opinion of the Attorney General would seem to leave us in absolutely a unique position among the counties of the State. If our Supervisors are all long term men, they will certainly be so after the 1894 finery not working to that nicety of perfection which will characterize it this year. There will be no complaint this season. The big refinery will have a steady four-months' run, the best raisers have profited by their last year's experience, and the output of sugar will be simply an astonisher. This great refinery will be the making of Chino, which in time will come to be the richest valley in the State. In this connection it is well for us not to lose sight of the agitation for our co-operative sugar refinery. This refinery will be the making of this place, as we have many times outlined. Our business men should take hold of the enterprise, and push it to a speedy completion. A short time ago Mr. Spitzer, the Eastern banker who claims to be in California for the purpose of investing money in irrigation bonds, made the foolish suggestion, as outlined in our columns at the time, that irrigation bonds should be issued by the county, but the lands of the district alone should be looked to for payment. When the question was asked, if the county was not responsible how his plan made the bonds any better, he disappeared from the public gaze for a time, but he now bobs up with other untenable suggestions as to what should be done. Perhaps he wants to knock the bonds down first and then buy them in. Mr. Spitzer has not learned yet that a piece of land in California without water may sell at $10 to $15 per acre, while with water it will sell and produce a splendid income on a purchase price of $200 to $250 per acre; hence, even if our irrigation districts do not get over 85 to 90 per cent out of the bonds, they can stand it easily. In Massachusetts or other parts of rock-bound New England, where it is a struggle to pay taxes and make a poor living on a farm, we can see how a man bases his ideas of farm security here, but the conditions are different entirely. All an investor has to do is examine the district, the bonds of which he proposes to buy. If the location is good, country growing, water supply abundant, class of population good, then these bonds, other requisites of law complied with, are principal and interest, absolutely good. There is just about as much chance of a default as there people alike were greatly satisified with the settlement of difficulty in a manner so honourable and the United States. The President added, with that he was specially gratified differences between the two countries settled with honor to both councils. A choice assortment of ice cream refrigerators and ice chests on a store. Keep your money at home by Milling Co.'s goods. Buy and recommend Farm Liniment because it is a genuine remedy. For sale by W. M. Hogist, Anaheim, Cal. For choice teas and coffees store. Poultry raisers complain of ticks and turkeys dying of swelled Farmer's Healing Liniment is given cure this. For sale by W. Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Boy your lancy and staple Isaac Lyons. For chafing, itching, poison or scalds, burns, etc., use Farm Liniment. For sale by W. Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For the finest grade of tea be sure and purchase at Lyon's Pasture. 200 acres of fine pasture for Moss Ranch, Westminster. Farmers' Healing Liniment is for piles. For sale by W. M. Hogist, Anaheim, Cal. Ask for "Orange Blossom" and Flour" if you want first-class bins. Isaac Lyons has been receiving Hardware during the week. spect stock and prices. The Olive Milling Co.'s money in this county than any industry. Lyons has just received pickled mackerel, salmon and also keeps boneless codfish, smm and herring. The District Attorney has an opinion from the Attorney General to the effect that four of our Supervisors hold office for four years. Mr. Sohara's seat being at the time of the rendering of the episton in the courts on a contest. Mr. Littelfield having since foregone the contest, Mr. Sohara stands precisely as his brother officers of the board. This opinion of the Attorney General would seem to leave us absolutely a unique position among the counties of the State. If our Supervisors are all long term men, they will certainly be so after the 1894 election. If they fail to classify themselves before the approaching election in November there will certainly be no ground for classification on the election of a new board four years hence. We will then elect our board once in four years, while every other county in the State will vote for the outgoing members of their boards at every general election, or every two years. Must our Board of Supervisors conform to the general law? The Attorney General says not. Our position is certainly very unique indeed. Mr. Pratt recently shipped to Wetmore Bros. of San Francisco sixteen boxes of lemons, eight of them being fruit of first-class quality, cured in good shape, and the remainder being of the second-class variety, but of good quality. Last week he received his returns from the sale, and finds that he has $5.10 coming to him from the sight boxes of first-class fruit, and nothing at all from the second-class consignment—the proceeds from the sale of which being used presumably to defray the expenses of disposing of them. This is but little short of highway robbery, but is on a parity with the experience of several of our orchardists during the season. The commission man have it all their own way, and the growers, it would seem, have nothing to say or to do but to accept the terms of a very bad bargain. The Fruit Growers' Union ought to be the means of rembding this evil, and the matter of its speedy formation should enlist the active support of orchardists from one end of the citrus belt to the other. Mr. Pratt is perfectly disguised with his dealings with this commission firm, but his experience is no worse than that of others of our orchardists who have fared quite as badly at the hands of unsuperulous San Francisco commission men. But it is high time this sort of thievery were put a stop to. Organize a fruit-growers' union. We learn from the Riverside Press that the name of H. H. Sincolair of Redlands has been mentioned in connection with the State Senatorship from this district, but that Mr. Sincolair, like Mr. Holmes of the Press, who has also been monitored in connection with the office, has formally declined to become a candidate. The nomination belongs of right to Orange county, and both Mr. Holmes and Mr. Sincolair have displayed wise judgement. Massachusetts or other parts of rock-bound New England, where it is a struggle to pay taxes and make a poor living on a farm, we can see how a man bases his ideas of farm security here, but the conditions are different entirely. All an ivestor has to do is to examine the district, the bonds of which he proposes to buy. If the location is good, country growing, water supply abundant, class of population good, then these bonds, other requisites of law complied with, are principal and interest, absolutely good. There is just about as much chance of a default as there is of a default Massachusetts State bonds. It is only a question of time when the bonds of all good districts will bring par or a premium. The Wright Irrigation Law is sound and good. It needs no kering and no patching; and is Mr. Spitzer don't want the bonds some one else will, sooner or later. In very happy contrast to the experience of some of our orange growers who have received nothing or next to nothing for their crops, is the recent sale by Mr. McCullough of Placentia, of his crop of naval oranges. Thirty boxes of navels recently netted him $90, and he has now on the way a shipment of navels from which he expects a return of $450 per box. As to size, color and flavor these oranges are perfection itself. Mr. McCullough has less than an acre of these supernavel trees in bearing, but he expects to realize the comfortable sum of $650 from the crop. In all probability this is the highest average of return for oranges that the citrus belt can show. His orchard is right in the frostless orange belt, and he never has any wind to rack his trees—which is true likewise of this entire section. Several samples of those superoranges decorate the editorial table, and are living testimonials to the fact that our oranges cannot be boaten anywhere on earth. Those Supervisors. Editor Gazette: In your comments last week upon Mr. Littlefield's case you unwittingly do the members of the Board of Supervisors an injustice. The Board recognizes that the Orange County Act was an enabling act for the purpose of organizing the county; and that the County Government Act and other general laws apply as much to this county as to any other. The Orange County Act ought to have provided for a long and short term on the Board, but it did not. Hence the Board must be governed by the general law regulating the matter. At the time this county was formed the law said in Section 15 of the County Government Act: "At the general election to be held in the year 1884 a full Board of Supervisors must be chosen in each county. They shall so classify themselves by lot that three of them shall hold office for four years, and two of them for two years." The same section in the new County Government Act reads: "The Supervisors elected at the general election in 1886, and every two years thereafter, shall hold office for four years." In very happy contrast to the experience of some of our orange growers who have received nothing or next to nothing for their crops, is the recent sale by Mr. McCullough of Placentia, of his crop of naval oranges. Thirty boxes of navels recently netted him $90, and he has now on the way a shipment of navels from which he expects a return of $450 per box. As to size, color and flavor these oranges are perfection itself. Mr. McCullough has less than an acre of these supernavel trees in bearing, but he expects to realize the comfortable sum of $650 from the crop. In all probability this is the highest average of return for oranges that the citrus belt can show. His orchard is right in the frostless orange belt, and he never has any wind to rack his trees—which is true likewise of this entire section. Several samples of those superoranges decorate the editorial table, and are living testimonials to the fact that our oranges cannot be boaten anywhere on earth. Those Supervisors. Editor Gazette: In your comments last week upon Mr. Littlefield's case you unwittingly do the members of the Board of Supervisors an injustice. The Board recognizes that the Orange County Act was an enabling act for the purpose of organizing the county; and that the County Government Act and other general laws apply as much to this county as to any other. The Orange County Act ought to have provided for a long and short term on the Board, but it did not. Hence the Board must be governed by the general law regulating the matter. At the time this county was formed the law said in Section 15 of the County Government Act: "At the general election to be held in the year 1884 a full Board of Supervisors must be chosen in each county. They shall so classify themselves by lot that three of them shall hold office for four years, and two of them for two years." The same section in the new County Government Act reads: "The Supervisors elected at the general election in 1886, and every two years thereafter, shall hold office for four years." For every cheap-john stand the dollars per month; or per day, if lice one day, five dollars. For every establishment where intolerable maintenance occurs sold the sum of twenty-five dollars per day, fifillease is taken one day. Section 2.-The City Clerk shall cease use of this ordinance and cause it to be laid up in suction and thereafter it shall fulfil its duty. President of the Board of Trustees heim. Ask for "Orange Blossom" and Flour if you want first-class b Isaac Lyons has been receiving Of Hardware during the week, spect stock and prices. The Olive Milling Co. pay money in this county than any industry. Lyons has just received a pickled mackerel, salmon and also keeps boneless oodfish, ammoni and herring. If you want the finest flour State try O. M. Co., "Stand" Just received at Isaac Lyons plate stock of Bridge Beach St Louis. Fine stoves, quick-stoves, pocket and table cutlery and see them. Southern Pacific Railway SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Northbound. Los Angeles Accom. daily. Belt Line mail (daily). Atlantic Express. daily. Los Angeles Express. daily. South bound. San Diego Express. daily. Pacific Express. daily. Belt Line Express. daily. D.S. Santa Ann Railroad Tailworm (Daily except Sunday.) In effect Nov Leave Santa Ana - 0-30 A.M. Leave (On steamer days there will be an engagement Santa Ana at 6 P.M.) We learn from the Riverside Press that the name of H. H. Sinclair of Redlands has been mentioned in connection with the State Senatorship from this district, but that Mr. Sinclair, like Mr. Helmes of the Press, has also been mentioned in connection with the office, has formally declined to become a candidate. The nomination belongs right to Orange county, and both Mr. Holmes and Mr. Sinclair have displayed wise judgement in declining to try for the office. We have yet to hear authoritatively that Editor Craig is out of the race—which is now reported to be a fact in this end of the district—but we expect soon to hear that the great champion of Americanism and South California has joined his brethren in recognizing our right to name the candidate for this important office. ALCALDE EOAN of the Independent State of Capistrane, has been chosen as the member from this county of the Democratic State Central Committee, and Deason Baker of the Santa Ana Standard that of the Democratic Congressional Committee. The Democratic Congressional Convention meets at Santa Ana on August 30th, with the lists already as full of candidates as fiddlers in the place some editors go to when they die. We do not know what the Democratic party will do this Fall, but we know that both the Alcalde and the Doacon reflect distinguished honor upon each of their important committees. The Chino beat fields are a sight to behold, and the big refinery is being put in readiness for this season's run. It is expected that sugar making will begin during the early part of July, and continue until sometime in the latter part of October. The output will be enormous—probably more than any sugar refinery has ever turned out. The Government bounty alone, it is estimated roughly, will go to $200,000, and may be a quarter of a million. Last year there was some dissatisfaction among the best raisers, as a matter of course, the industry being new, the farmers inexperienced and the re- ought to have provided for a long and short term on the Board, but it did not. Hence the Board must be governed by the general law regulating the matter. At the time this county was formed the law said in Section 15 of the County Government Act: "At the general election to be held in the year 1884 a full Board of Supervisors must be chosen in each county. They shall classify themselves by lot that three of them shall hold office for four years, and two of them for two years. The Supervisors elected at the general election in 1886, and every two years thereafter, shall hold office for four years." The same section in the New County Government Act reads: "The Supervisors elected at the general election held in the years 1889 and 1890 and every four years thereafter shall hold office for four years." Here we not only have no provision for classifying any Supervisors into long and short terms after the election of 1884, but we have the positive requirement in the old law and repeated in the new, that all Supervisors elected after that date "shall hold office for four years." The District Attorney has an opinion from the Attorney General to the effect that four of the Supervisors were elected for four years. No opinion was given in Mr. Shorn's case, because it was in the court at the time. It will be readily seen from the foregoing that no blame attaches to the Board of Supervisors or any member thereof. The fault lies with the Legislature in neither making provisions in the general laws for the classifying of new counties, nor in properly placing Orange county under those laws classified by its enabling act. Respectfully, S. Armor. Judge Fenn, of the Connecotion Supreme Bench, lost an arm at Cedar Creek on that memorable day of Sheridan's ride from twenty miles away, and though he has "the eloquence of an empty sleeve," he also possesses rare gifts as an after-dinner speaker and is considered one of the most enjoyable toastmasters of the Nutmeg State. Colonel Fenn does not pitch into Christianity after the manner of Colonel Ingersoll, however, notwithstanding the fact that he was recently announced to deliver a Sunday afternoon address at the Y.M.C.A. rooms at his home in Winstead upon this topic: "Christianity an Americanizing Farce." The little "devil" of a country newspaper office can easily transform a religious force into an irreligious farce. Baron Fava, the Italian Minister, who has returned to the United States to resume diplomatic relations with us, made a formal call on President Harrison Monday morning. There was no particular formalities and no sat speeches. Baron Fava, however, took occasion to inform the President that the King of Italy, the Italian government and City of Anahiem," be and the same issued by adding to said section two on For every establishment where art property are sold at auction the sum dollars per month; or per day, if licensed once a day five dollars annually on following rose Section 2. The City Clerk shall take full force. WM. President of the Board of Trustees of heim. I hereby certify that the foregoing introduced at a regular meeting of thetees of the City of Anahiem held on May, 1892. That it was duly passed a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees on the 25th day of May following rose Ayes—Trustees Witte, Littlefield, Schindler. That the President of the Office of City of Anahiem signed the same on May, 1892. Clerk of the City FOR SALE CITY LADY'S DRIVING HORSE AND BENCH TO THE PUB HAVING PURCHASED THE DRUG business lately carried on by Hunter I take this means informing me about public generally that I shall contend at the location. Solliciting a share of the public pay respectfully. DANCING SCENE THE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN Class in Kroeger's Hall, beginning ing, May 27, at 8 o'clock. Also at Furday evening, May 28, 50 cents. W.B. TO THE PUB AT THE SOLICITATION OF MAN T. M.J. Jones has consented to贮date for the office of School Trustee, cancy caused by the expiration of Term. ESTRAY NOTICE Taken up estray by Frank Stephen day of April, 1892, at the Steele ranch heim, one iron-gray horse, about 4 years on hind feet; no brand. Owner can have proving property and paying the accrual J.W.H. Justice of the Peace of Anahiem "Large Oaks from Little Acorns grow." In other words save money by buying your Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods FROM S. S. FEDERMAN, The Leading Merchant of Anaheim, who always gives his customers good value for money received. The Leading Merchant of Anaheim, who always gives his customers good value for money received. ORDINANCE NO. 78. An Ordinance for the protection of life and property from fire and establishing regulations concerning the erection and moving of buildings within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1.—That all that person of the City of Anaheim bounded and described as follows: Commencing at the point of intersection of the center lines of Cementina street and Chestnut street, thence along the center line of sal Chestnut street to the point of intersection of the center lines of Cementina street and Los Angeles street; thence saturately the same direction to the point of intersection of the center lines of Cementina street and Los Angeles street; thence northerly along the center line of Olive street to a point distant one hundred and thirty-four feet south of the south line of Center street; thence easterly and parallel with Center street to the point of intersection of the center line of Olive street; thence northerly along the center line of Olive street to a point distant one hundred and thirty-four feet south of the south line of Center street; thence easterly and parallel with Center street to the point of intersection of the center line of Olive street; thence northerly along the center line of Olive street to a point distant one hundred and thirty-four feet south of the south line of Center street; thence easterly and parallel with Center street to the point of intersection of the center line of Olive street; thence northerly along the center line of Olive street to a point distant one hundred and thirty-four feet south of the south line of Center street; thence easterly and parallel with Center街 to the point of intersection of the center line of Olive street; thence northerly along the center line of Olive街 to a point distant one hundred and thirty-four feet south of the south line of Center街; thence easterly and parallel with Center街 to the point of intersection of the center line of Olive街; thence northerly along the center line of Olive街 to a point distant one hundred and thirty-four feet south of the south line of Center街; thence easterly and parallel with Center街 to the point of intersection of the center line of Olive街; thence northerly along the center line of Olive街 to a point distant one hundred and thirty-four feet south of the south line of Center街; thence easterly and parallel with Center街 to the point of intersection of the center line of Olive街; thence northerly along the center line of Olive街 to a point distant one hundred and thirty-four feet south of the south line of Center街; thence easterly and parallel with Center街 to the point of intersection of the center line of Olive街; thence northerly along the center line of Olive街 to a point distant one hundred and thirty-four feet south of the south line of Center街; thence easterly and parallel with Center街 to the point of intersection of the center line of Olive街; thence northerly along the center line of Olive街 to a point distant one hundred and thirty-four feet south of the south line of Center街; thence easterly and parallel with Center街 to the point of intersection of the center line of Olive街; thence northerly along the center line of Olive街 to a point distant one hundred and thirty-four feet south of the south line of Center街; thence easterly and parallel with Center街 to the point of intersectionofthecenterlineofOlive街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyfourfeetsouthofthesouthlineofCenter街道toa点distantonehundredandthirtyf四feet;square mile or square kilometer, or per square mile if license is taken for five dollars, or every cheap-john stand sum of twenty-five dollars per month; or per day, if license is taken for five dollars, or every cheap-john stand sum of twenty-five dollars per month; or per day, if license is taken for five dollars, or every cheap-john stand sum of twenty-five dollars per month; or per day, if license is taken for five dollars, or every cheap-john stand sum of twenty-five dollars per month; or per day, if license is taken for five dollars, or every cheap-john stand sum of twenty-five dollars per month; or per day, if license is taken for five dollars, or every cheap-john stand sum OR SALE CHEAP. ADY'S DRIVING HORSE AND BUGGY. Apply to MISS MINNIE PERLEY TO THE PUBLIC. AVING PURCHASED THE DRUG STORE AND drug business lately carried on by Dr. D. W. make this meant of informing my patrons and public generally that I shall continue the business at the present location. Liciting a share of the public patronage, I am, successfully. ANCING SCHOOL. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN A DANCING Class in Kroeger's Hall, beginning Friday evening May 27, at 8 o'clock. Also at Fullerton on Saturday evening May 28. Terms, 50 cents per lesson. W. B. MAGOFFIN. TO THE PUBLIC. AT THE SOLICITATION OF MANY FRIENDS, Mr. T. J. Jones has consented to become a cane for the office of School Trustee, to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of Trustee Brown's estray notice. Taken up estray by Frank Stephens on the 28th of April, 1892, at the Steele ranch, west of Anaheim, one iron-gray horse, about 4 years old. Shoes and feet; no brand. Owner can have the same by property and paying the accrued costs to J. W. LANDELL. Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF JOHN ADAMS, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the underigned Executors of the last Will and Testament of John Adams, deceased, to the creditors of, all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the execution of this notice, to the executors at the office of Richard Melrose, Attorney-at-Law, Kroeger's Building, Center Street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 21st day of April, A.D., 1892. THURSDAY, D. W. BOEGE, TIMOTHY CARROLL, Executors of the last Will and Testament of John Adams, deceased. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Executors. NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will be in the office of Judge Landell, Center street, Anaheim, between A. M. and R. M., for the purpose of taking the assessment of this district. JULIUS SCHEINIDER, Deputy Assessor. Be it resolved by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Section 1.—That the public interest and convenience require and that it is the intention of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim to order the following work done: to wit: With that said Herrians street in said City of Anaheim from the north line of Center street to the south line of Charlestown street be graded to the official grade, and gravelled with good gravel, the gravel to be four inches deep. Second—That a redwood curb be constructed along each side of the roadway of Sermine street from the roadway of Sand Center street to the south line of said Charlestown street with accordance with specifications for the construction of redwood curbs as contained in Ordinance Number 48. Third—That a sidewalk eight feet wide be constructed along each side of said street from the north side of Center street to the south side of Charlestown street and advexual to be covered with gravel two inches deep. Section 2.—The ANAHMIS GARRETT is hereby designated as the weekly newspaper published and circulated in this city in which this resolution of intention shall be published by two successive insertions and the notice thereof by one insertion; the City Clerk of the City Anahim is hereby directed to publish in this city this resolution and post it conspicuously for two days in chamber door of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Adopted the 25th day of May, 1892. President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 11th day of May, 1892. That it was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 25th day of May, 1892, by the following vote: Ayes—Trustees Littlefield, Pellegrin, Schindler and Witte. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the same on the 25th day of May, 1892. MAX NEEDLUNG, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. "Olinda Richmond." Will stand for a limited number of mares during April and May, at Olinda Ranch. Terms $15 to insure, including one month pasturage of mare. Due care will be taken to prevent accident, but no risk assumed. "Olinda Richmond" is a beautiful Mahogany Bay Horse, 4 years old and showed a trial of 2:39 at 3 years old. He was sired by A. W. Richmond, No. 607; Chief filer by Peppletje Jr., 2:23. First dam by Ulster Chief, by Peppletje Jr., 2:23. May Day, Canastone and secure your turn, as this favorable offer is made to introduce "Olinda Richmond" to the lovers of first-class horses, and positively will not be made at above low rates next year. C.A. BAILEY, Manager. NOTICE! OWING TO THE GREAT DEMAND FOR PASTURAGE, we will after the 1st of April advance our present pasturage rates fifty (50) per cent. OLINDA RANCH COMPANY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fresh Creamery Butter Always on Hand. Hot weather is here. Every family should have a patent Butter Cooler. NO ICE REQUIRED To keep butter nice and hard. For sale by H. A. DICKEL, Successor to A. Langentberger. Adjustable Window Screens Will fit any window from 26 to 32 inches width. Fresh Roasted Coffee Always on Hand. Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. 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.