anaheim-gazette 1893-01-19

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchol, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... JANUARY 19, 1893. The editors were completely carried away with Anaheim. Their visit here was the feature of their recent semi-annual assembly. They saw the finest oranges, the cleanest orchards and the largest crops while here; they saw the prettiest girls, heard the best of band music, and sampled the choicest of our wine and brewery product; they saw the richest country, enjoyed the rarest of old-fashioned hospitality, and were altogether bewitched by their most charming surroundings; and they called the luncheon a banquet! They will never get through singing the praises of Anaheim. At the depot was the Anaheim band and the citizens' reception committee, and at the Opera-house was the Fullerton band and the ladies and the lunch. The music of both bands was a delightful feature of the afternoon. At the foot of the stairway the editorial party were given an idea of what the decorations upatairs were to be. The stairs and hallway were decked in evergreens and flowers, but the hall was literally transformed into a perfect bower of beauty. The stage was set to represent a miniature orange grove. Filled with trees laden with clusters of golden fruit, the scene was one of surpassing beauty. This splendid feature of the decoration, as well as the evergreens with which the hall was ornamented, was the donation of our enterprising nurseryman Tim Carroll, and the universal editorial expression that the decorations were the finest of the kind ever seen. Tim is entitled to great praise for his good work. We shall not attempt to describe the lunch—we leave that to our visitors, a few selections from the words of praise which escaped them being printed on the first page. Suffice it to say it was "clear out of sight," and we doubt very much if the editors are through talking about it yet. The ride to points of interest followed—to the site of the co-operative sugar refinery and Conrad's arlanger brewery, to the Placentia orange groves, the ostrich farm and other places of interest. The afternoon was most pleasantly issued in 1878, in the amount of $10,000, for the erection of the city schoolhouse. The bonds mature in July next, and the Trustees find there is money enough on hand to pay off the last of the bonds and leave a balance on hand of $600. The assessment was made on a property valuation of $700,000 and the rate was 45 cents on the $100. This surplus will probably be used to acquire additional schoolroom, as the same is very badly needed. THE WRIGHT ACT AMENDMENTS TO THE SAME FORMULATED AT THE MEETING OF IRRIGATIONISTS AT SACRAMENTO. Several very important amendments to the Wright Act were formulated at the meeting of representatives of the irrigationists held last week at Sacramento. These will be presented to the Legislature, and there is reasonable ground for believing that they will be passed and become law. The irrigation committees both in the Senate and Assembly are satisfactory to the irrigationists and will favor all amendments suggested by them. The most important amendment now under discussion is one providing that the State Board of Examiners may invest the school fund of the State in irrigation district bonds. This bill is favored by the Governor and Treasurer of the State. One amendment provides that all bonds when signed shall be deposited with the County Treasurer of the county in which the office of the district is located, and as the bonds are sold the money shall be deposited with the Treasurer, and only drawn out on the order of the Board of Directors of the district as construction work progresses. It was decided that the elections in irrigation districts need not be held under the Australian ballot law, but in order to make the law more definite on that point section of the law was amended so as to be more exploit on that point. An amendment was also adopted providing that it shall not be necessary hereafter to submit the question of levying a tax for current expenses to a vote of the district, as is now required under the recent Supreme Court decision. Another amendment provides that any district which has authorized a bonded indebtedness larger than is necessary may by vote of the district at a special election, called for that purpose, reduce the amount of such authorized bonded indebtedness. A supplementary act also provides that a district may be disorganized by a petition signed by one-half of the voters of the district, as shown by the last regular election, and a vote of district if two-thirds of the voters voting (favor such disorganization). Another important amendment is now being prepared by Judge Holt of Rialto. It provides that there shall be appointed by Los Angeles Excise Commission. LYCHELING THE EARL FRUIT CENTER IN THE AUGUSTES JARDIN W. M. McFadden, Annapolis Str: We are very sorry to have had a communication with Anaheim Gazzette attacking Company, and accusing us circular you refer to bad news to do with Placeatia orange—a mistake referring to Fullerton Los Angeles grade of fruit, once to oranges grown in tricts, such as Fulton Wine. We recognize the superior Fullerton and Placeatia orange reference whatever to that shipped oranges from various years, and have as "mountain oranges" as this footfall district of the coast strictly speaking, mountain bright, clean and of good kern. In a circular issued this 10th instant, we speak Placeatia orange as follo­ward Placeatia oranges are grown hills of the coast range. The above quotation center we are not intentionally intrict, and that we are no every district a fair deal tainly done us a very great hishing what you did, and we take immediate steps to un­have done us. Very truly. ARE YOU WITCH? Redlands Facility According to L. M. Hale are trying to make "two dailies where none flow before." amand Mr. Holt's writing think he intended to say "before," or "where there fore." Or possibly Mr. idealizes drops of crystal faintize fancy give them creating a species of angel before" the advent of meant to say that "the fly now flows within the fluoride meant to respectfully refer back to Mr. Holt for amen­ SONG. Los Angeles Excise Commission She came from Anaheim though modest; had no escorts, blushing." Ich le finest of the kind ever seen. Tim is entitled to great praise for his good work. We shall not attempt to describe the lunch—we leave that to our visitors, a few selections from the words of praise which escaped them being printed on the first page. Suffice it to say it was "clear out of sight," and we doubt very much if the editors are through talking about it yet. The ride to points of interest followed—to the site of the co-operative sugar refinery and Conrad's erlanger brewery, to the Placentia orange groves, the ostrich farm and other places of interest. The afternoon was most pleasantly spent, and was as instructive as it was entertaining to our visitors. Shortly after 5 the editors were taken to the depot, where both bands and a large crowd of citizens had gathered to see them off. With many parting salutations, and every one promising to come again, the editors, at 5:27, took the train for their trip across the raging Santa Ana river, and their visit was at an end. Thursday morning the editors went down into the Independent State of San Juan Capistrano. Alcalde Egan was seated at the depot reading a paper as the party pulled in. The editors, headed by the Fullerton brass brand, marched to the old mission church, and under Don Marcos Foster's guidance went through the old edifice, and had pointed out to them the objects of interest connected with it. Later the party were photographed, the photographer having no difficulty at all in accomplishing his fell design. At noon a sumptuous lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Foster at their palatial residence, and the afternoon was given up to singing, dancing and music. The large house was thrown open to the visitors, and all enjoyed to the fullest extent the rare old Spanish hospitality dispensed. Too much cannot be said in praise of Capistrano and its good people. Alcalde Egan and Don Marco live like princes, and dispense their hospitality with lavish hands. The return trip was taken up as the sun sank behind the low range of foot-hills shuttling out the sea. The San Diego express, its headlight streaming through the lengthening shadows of the twilight, sweeping around a bend a mile below, served to bid the editors make haste in their leave taking. All felt a pang at parting, and many would have remained longer. But with many adieux the party got aboard, the train moved out, and the visit to San Juan passed into a pleasant memory. The ghost of the Teachers' Pension Bill has stalked into the State Senate. A bill was introduced into that body last week providing for the pensioning of teachers after twenty-five years of service. The bill should meet with its usual fate—be smothered in committee. There are altogether too many State pedagogues, too much of politicians and not enough of educators, for the public good, and if the time spent by them in their attempt to rehabilitate this ghost of the deisney advertisement provides that any district which has authorized a bond indebtedness larger than is necessary may by vote of the district at a special election, called for that purpose, reduce the amount of such authorized bond indebtedness. A supplementary act also provides that a district may be disorganized by a petition signed by one half of the voters, the district, as shown by the last regular election, and a vote of district if two-thirds of the voters voting favor such disorganization. Another important amendment is now being prepared by Judge Holt of Ralto. It provides that there shall be appointed by the Governor, and approved by the Senate, a State Irrigation Commission of three members, one of which shall be an engineer. This commission will proceed to examine without delay all the districts in the State, to ascertain if they can secure a good water right, and if it is feasible to put such water on the lands of the district, and that the plans for putting on such water and distributing it are feasible and practicable, costs of the works, etc. If upon such examination they find the plans practical they shall report the same to the Secretary of State, who shall have printed a steel plate bond in the sum of one thousand dollars each—this bond shall be uniform for all the districts, changing only the name of the district and other data connected with the various district bonds. When the Irrigation Commission reports to the Secretary of State that a given district is properly organized and the system of irrigation has been approved by the Commission he shall issue to such district bonds in blank for the use of such district, with a certificate thereto under seal of the State that this bond is issued by said district; that such district was organized under the laws of the State; that its organization and authorized issue of bonds have been confirmed by the court; and that the proposed system of irrigation has been examined and approved by the State Irrigation Commissioners. In order that the State may be reimbursed for any expenditures incurred under the provisions of this act, it is also provided that each irrigation district shall annually pay into the State Treasury a sum equal to $1 on each $1,000 of authorized bond indebtedness. Several bankers have been interviewed on the effect of such a law, and they express the opinion that the law if enacted and put in force, will bring all irrigation district bonds to par just so fast as the uniform bond is adopted upon approval of the Irrigation State Commissioner. This course will weed out all the districts that are not on a solid basis. It should also be provided that districts which have sold their bonds wholly or in part should stand ready as soon as their system is approved to exchange their new issue of uniform bonds for the old issue as fast as they may be presented. A dispatch announces that the chief objection of Eastern capitalists to investments in California is its mortgage-tax law regarding irrigation bonds. One or two amendments to the Wright act would make district bonds as popular as school or county bonds. The chief amendment demanded is that county Assessors assess the property of irrigation districts, which would be a guarantee that the property would not be given inflated values, and that the county Tax Collector would collect taxes from each district as he does special taxes from school districts, which would give greater assurance to the investor that the interest would be paid, and would reduce the business to an official basis. It is said that a number of New York investors NEW ADVERTISING The ghost of the Teachers' Pension Bill has stalked into the State Senate. A bill was introduced into that body last week providing for the pensioning of teachers after twenty-five years of service. The bill should meet with its usual fate—be smothered in committee. There are altogether too many State pedagogues, too much of politicians and not enough of educators, for the public good, and if the time spent by them in their attempt to rehabilitate this ghost of the departed Teachers' Pension Bill were given to an earnest endeavor to perfect themselves for work in the schoolroom, the interests of the already overburdened taxpayers would be more fully subserved, and better results attained all around. Down with the Teachers' Pension Bill! A TELEGRAM from the secretary of the Executive Committee of the Irrigation Congress, announces that Los Angeles has been selected as the next place of meeting. This will be one of the most important gatherings ever held in Los Angeles, and will bring together hundreds of delegates from all parts of the world. At the last congress, held two years ago in Salt Lake City, over six hundred delegates were present, representing all the irrigating States and including many United States Senators and prominent citizens. This year, in view of its being Exposition year, an effort will be made to make the congress an international affair, and towards this end Senator Warren of Wyoming will introduce a resolution in the Senate, asking the President to issue an invitation to attend the conference to representatives from all foreign countries where irrigation is practiced. The congress will meet in September. STEPEN M. WHITE was elected United States Senator at Sacramento yesterday. The Trustees of the Anaheim School District find themselves possessed of about $600, which has come to them by process of assessment, and which is over and above the amount necessary to pay for the outstanding bonds of the district. These bonds were The city fire bell has been moved from the tower on Hermine street, where it has hung for many years, to the tower in the New City Hall. The bell has quite a history, and was once itself burned to the ground in a fire that consumed several buildings together with the tower supporting it. It was cast in San Francisco in 1870, and was placed in position on the tower of the engine house, situated on Chartres street, near where the residence of Dr. Bullard now stands, in the latter part of that year. Here it remained for over six years, ringing out the alarms for some very disastrous fires during that time. In January, 1877, the engine house and tower was burned in the fire that consumed the Enterprise Hall and GAZETTE buildings. The bell fell to the ground, and its tone has since been impaired. Some time after it was moved to the roof of the brick annex of the Planters' Hotel, whence it was transferred some years ago to the city lot on Hermine street, which it has just vacated. It weighs some 350 pounds, and in the early days was used considerably to ring out the people for county division meetings. It was the first fire bell ever put up in Los Angeles county, the citizens of the Angelico City giving a fire alarm in those days by firing revolvers. Everybody carried a revolver then. It had been taken down at the time of the fire in Krooger's winery last Thursday night, so an alarm could not be turned in. That was the first fire in its history for which it failed to sound an alarm. It was lying on the ground at the time and gave forth but a feeble response to the hammering administered to it in lieu of other means of alarm. The Enrol Fruit Company. In reference to Mr. McFadden's letter published in these columns last week, sharp- ly criticising the Earl Fruit Company for a circular issued by them, and circulated throughout the East, that gentleman has received the following letter: LOS ANGELES, January 12, 1893. W. M. McFadden, Anaheim, Cal. — Dear Sir: We are very sorry to hear that you have had a communication published in the Anaheim Gazette attacking the Earl Fruit Company, and accusing us unjustly. The circular you refer to had noting whatever to do with Placentia oranges, and it was also a mistake referring to Fullerton oranges as a Los Angeles grade of fruit, as we had reference to oranges grown in the valley districts, such as Fulton Wells, Rivers, etc. We recognize the superior quality of the Fullerton and Placentia oranges, and had no reference whatever to that fruit. We have shipped the oranges from your place in previous years, and have shipped them as "mountain oranges," as they are grown in a footbill district of the coast range and are strictly speaking, mountain oranges, being bright, clean and of good keeping quality. In a circular issued this week, dated the 10th instant, we speak of Fullerton and Placentia oranges as follows: "Fullerton and Placentia oranges are grown in the foothills of the coast range. This fruit is of extra fine quality, and far superior to oranges grown in the lowland districts along the coast, being bright, clean and of extra keeping quality. Some of the finest groves in California are in the Placentia district. The Fullerton and Placentia districts are also celebrated for their walnuts, which are among the finest grown in California." The above quotation certainly shows that we are not intentionally injuring your district, and that we are disposed to give every district a fair deal. You have certainly done us a very great injustice by publishing what you did, and we hope you will take immediate steps to undo the injury you have done us. Very truly yours. EARL FRUIT COMPANY. Are You With Us? Rollands Facts. According to L. M. Holt, irrigationists are trying to make "two drops of water flow where none flow before." We dislike to amend Mr. Holt's writing, but we really think he intended to say "where none fled before," or "where there was no flue before." Or possibly Mr. Holt intends to idealize drops of crystal water and in his poetic fancy give them wings, thereby creating a species of angelile fly that "flew before" the advent of man. Maybe he meant to say that "the fly that flew before now flows within the flue." However, we would respectfully refer the whole matter back to Mr. Holt for amendment. Song. Los Angeles Express. She came from Anaheim, they say; though modest, no fear to tell her escorts, blushing, "Ich kann nicht trink ein NEW ADVERTISMENTS. THEO. REISER, At the request of many friends, announces himself as a candidate for TREASURER Of the Anaheim Irrigation District. MAX NEBELUNG (Incumbent) Announces himself as a candidate for ASSESSOR Of Anaheim Irrigation District. W. A. WITTE, (Incumbent) Announces himself as a candidate for COLLECTOR Of Anaheim Irrigation District, subject to the decision of the people at the polls. NOTICE ...OF... ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT. Orange County, California. PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS of Sections 4 and 5 of an Act of the Legislature of California, approved March 7, 1887, entitled "An Act to provide for the organization and government of irrigation districts, and to provide for the acquisition of water and other property, and for the distribution of water thereby for irrigation purposes," the undersigned, Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District, Orange County, California, hereby gives notice that an election will be held in said district on WEDNESDAY, LEGAL. Notice of the Sale of Bonds of Anaheim Irrigation District. Notice is hereby given tha., until the 27th day of January, 1891, at 2 o'clock p.m., of that day sealed proposals will be received by the board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District in the County of orange, State of California, at their office in the City of Anaheim, County and state addressed for the purpouse of three hundred thousand dollars of the leisure of the bonds of said district, which said bonus were issued in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature, known as the "Wright Act," as amended by an Act approved March 29th, 1891, the entire issue thereof consisting of eleven hundred bonds of the par value of $500 each, and five hundred bonds of the par value of $100 each, dated .... and payable in ten serials as provided in article interest and payment at the office of the Mercantile Trust Company. New York. Said proposals should be addressed to said board and enclosed "Proposals for purchase of bonds," and will be opened by said board on the day hour above mentioned and the purchase awarded to the highest bidder, but the board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Said proposals to be accompanied by a certified check payable to the order of said board in the amount of two per cent of each and all bids. Clerk of said board: H. V. GARWOOD. Date January 3, 1892. Secretary. No. 719. SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. ALBERT DEHICKE, plaintiff, vs. C. S. BROWN, defendant. The people of the State of California send greeting to C. S. Brown, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and to answer the question on this day served after heintended to say (civil service) on you this Summer, if served within this Orange county, or if served elsewhere within thirty days. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you upon起诉到此 premises and real estate in the complaint in said action and bereinafter described, and to determine all and every claim, estate or interest all and every claim; soiled after heintended to say (civil service) on you this Summer, if served within this Orange county, or if served elsewhere within thirty days. Let love in block "0," of the Kraemer tract, of the Isachio San Juan y Cabal de Santa Anka, Orange county., after heintended to say (civil service) on you fall to appear and answer the said complaint as above required said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 30th day of December, 1892 (seek). By D. T. BROCK, Deputy Q. WICKHAM, Clerk. H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for plaintiff. No. 711. SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Charles W. Alms plaintiff vs. J. B. Long Mrs. Steady Progress Has characterized Hood's Sarsaparilla ever since it was placed before the public. Wherever introduced, its sales have grown from year to year, until now it is the most popular and most successful medicine offered. NURSERY STOCK Budded Orange Stock WEDNESDAY, February 1, '93, For the purpose of electing a Board of Five Directors (one Director to be elected from each of the five divisions or precincts in the said district), An Assessor, a Collector and a Treasurer. And notice is further given that the Board of Directors of said district, did at a regular meeting of said board held on Monday, January 9, 1893, appoint the following Board of Election for each precinct, and designated the place within each precinct where the election must be held, to wit: Precinct No. 1—Inspector, David Yorba; Judges, H. Wrede and Frank Butner. Polling place at store of D. Yorba. Precinct No. 2—Inspector, Samuel Krasmer; Judges, R. H. Gilman and A. T. Pendleton. Polling place at Placeenta schoolhouse. Precinct No. 3—Inspector, E. R. Ameridge; Judges, A. McDermont and F. R. Holecomb. Polling place at Chadbourne's Block (Bank office). Precinct No. 4—Inspector, Alex Henry; Judges, E. F. Kellogg and B. J. Snoolgrass. Polling place at Cheeseman's store. Precinct No. 5—Inspector, J. P. Zeyn; Judges, Erwin Barr and Otto Rust. Polling place at Anaheim Irrigation District office. The polls will be opened one hour after sunrise on the morning of the election, and will be kept open until sunset, when the same will be closed. The boundaries of each division or precinct in said Irrigation District are as established by an order of the Board of Directors of said district duly adopted Sept. 3, 1889. B. V. GARWOOD, Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District, Orange County, California. Dated Jan. 11, 1893. NOTICE TO Redeem Real Estate. Sold for non-payment of City Taxes for the fiscal year 1890-1892. To Owners, Occupants, Claimants or Unknown Owners: TAKE NOTICE—That the following described property assessed to Gistave Brands, situate and lay being within the City of Anaheim County of Oregon, located in Block "N," Center tract, and the least quantity or smallest portion of said land was on the ninth day of December, 1891, in accordance with law, offered for sale at public auction by the Tax Collector of said City of Anaheim, to pay taxes and cost due therefor, for delinquent taxes for the year 1891-1892, and that Win Keen bought at said sale that paid off all outstanding taxes for the year 1892; this latter will thereafter apply Tax Collector for a deed of said last described portion of said property. Witness my hand at 19th day of December, 1892, deceased jane. Lost—$15 Reward. Straved from Alanitus ranch, Saturday, December 31, 1892, two horses one dark sorrel, ten years old, fourteen hands high one inch foot white; the other a dark bag almost black, six or seven years old, about fifteen hands high, white forehead and one inch leg partly white. Also one small NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Steady Progress Has characterized Hood's Sarsaparilla ever since it was placed before the public. Where ever introduced, its sales have grown from year to year, until now it is the most popular and most successful medicine offered. Any druggist will confirm this statement. The secret of this success lies in the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a medicine of merit. It does actually accomplish all that is claimed for it, and when given a fair trial, is reasonably certain to be of benefit. Positive Statements. "Since Hood's Sarsaparilla has been in my hands for sale I have had frequent and unreserved testimonials in its favor. Although carrying this preparation for less than one year, my sales have been greater than of any similar preparation, and the testimonials in its favor are at once positive and personally noticeable." A. Wenour, Healdsburg, Cal. Sells On Its Merits. "My boys say, 'Papa, why don't you buy more of Hood's Sarsaparilla at a time; we are always short.' It sells on its own merits." F. Beal, Portland, Oregon; the oldest drugstill in Oregon. N. B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar FOR SALE THE WHOLE OR PART OF 150 SHARES OF Anaheim Union Water Company stock. j10tf H. D. POLHEMUS, Miraflores, Cal. Contract Plowing. Michael Nepp & Son are now prepared to do Contract Plowing. Address, Anaheim. Grape Cuttings. Zinfandel, Mataro, Chambourin, Malvoise, $2 50 per Thousand. C. MEYERHOLZ, Santa Clara. Leave orders at H. Cahen's. B. V. GARWOOD, Secretary of the Board of Directors of Anaheim Irrigation District, Orange County, California. Dated Jan. 11, 1893. NURSERY STOCK Budded Orange Stock ...AND... ONE YEAR-OLD SOFT SHELL Walnut Trees FOR SALE At Nursery on A. E. NUTTS Ranch, southwest of town. dece20ff T. S. GRIMSHAW. Lumber. Dealer In... Sash, Doors, Illinois, Scroll Sawing, Planing, Turning, Moulding, Shop work of every description. Orange boxes in any quantity and at reasonable prices. Lime, Hair and Cement in any quantity. Grist Mill in Operation Wednesdays and Saturdays of each Week. FULLERTON, CALIF. Wommer & Halpin Draying, Trucking, Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center street. All orders given prompt attention. Hay and Coal for Sale. Lost—$15 Reward. Straved from Alamitos ranch, Saturday, December 31, 1892, two horses; one dark sorrel, ten years old; fourteen hands high; one kind foot and one one-foot white; the other a dark bag almost black, six or seven years old; about fifteen hands high; white forehand and oiled leg just partly white. Also one small black nugget. Finder return to D. Vincent, Anaheim, and receive $15 reward. Anual Stockholders' Meeting. Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar Company. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Cooperative Beet sugar Company will be held at the office of the above company, in Kroger's Hall, Anaheim, Cal.; Monday February 18, 1893, at the house and offices p. xx; for the purpose of selecting a Board of directors to serve during the transaction year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. A. KIMPAU, Secretary. Anaheim, January 7, 1893. PASTURAGE STOCK TAKEN ON PASTURE AT RANCH OF undersigned in Soggel Canyon. Charles Binder. dece20ft Anaheim Street Car Company. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company will be held in The streets on Saturday, January 26th, 1893, at 2 clock p.m.; for the purpose of opening a Board of Directorsor the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly be brought before the meeting. By order of the president. RICHARD MULROSE, Secretary. Dated January 19th, 1893. Notice to Stockholders. Sugar beet seed has been ordered and will be here in time for planting about February lt. The factories will be ready in time for this year's campaign. Everything is moving on with all possible dispatch. A. KIMPAU, Secretary. Broadcast Seeder. For hire by A. Gillison, 24 miles southwest of town, or address Anaheim Postoffice. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. MINOR & GADE. ...Keep on Hand one of the... Largest & Best Stocks OF.... FRUIT TREES ...To Be Found in Southern California.... Call and Examine Stock and Prices. Nursery next to Postoffice, Center Street. Anaheim, Cal. -: ANAHEIM :- EVERGREEN NURSERIES. The Oldest; The Largest; The Cleanest in Southern California. Three year-old Washington Navel and Mediterranean Sweet Bearing Orange Trees. Also, one and two-year-old buds of the same varieties. One, two and three-year-old Seedling Orange Trees. One and two-year-old Improved Santa Barbara Soft Shell Walnuts, and a Large Stock of Deciducus Fruit Trees! Umbrella Trees 4 to 8 Feet High; Blue Gums and Cypress. Positively I Will not be Undersold by any Responsible Nurseryman or his Agents. TIM CARROLL, - - PROPRIETOR. —Anaheim, Orange County, Calif.— Come and Examine my Stock at the Nursery, or send for Samples. No Agents Employed. GUS DAVIS POSITIVELY I Will not be Undersold by any Responsible Nurseryman or his Agents. TIM CARROLL, PROPRIETOR. Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. Come and Examine my Stock at the Nursery, or send for Samples. No Agents Employed. GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Inform his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange ESTABLISHED 1874. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, General Music Dealers And Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers. Sole Agency for Southern California for Petit Bijou Pianos, Crown Pianos, Wileox & White and Crown Organs. The Lowest Cash Prices in Southern California. First class goods. Large clean stock. Honest Dealing. H. A. DICKEL, SOLE AGENT. The best Bread, Cake and Paring Knife. It will cut warm bread as easily as cold. Will slice old bread without making crumbs. It cuts the frosting of cake—which no other knife will cut—to perfection. Get a set and try the knives. If they will not prove satisfactory, call and get your money back. O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. The best Bread, Cake and Paring Knife. It will cut warm bread as easily as cold. Will slice old bread without making crumbs. It cuts the frosting of cake—which no other knife will cut—to perfection. Get a set and try the knives. If they will not prove satisfactory, call and get your money back. O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods Always on Hand. ALLI WORK CAREFULLY Repaired AND Warranted Center Street, Opp. Commercial Hotel. SCHUMACHER'S Orange County NURSERIES FULLERTON, - CAL. Established 1889. Positively no Agencies. Growers of and wholesale and retail dealers in Orange and Lemon Trees, all kinds of Deciduous Fruit Trees, Walnut Trees, large varieties of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs—rare and beautiful. ROSES— Over Three Hundred kinds of the best sorts of Roses by the tens of thousands in four and six inch pots, and mail sizes at Eastern prices. Send for catalogue after January 1, 1893. P. A. SCHUMACHER, Fullerton, Cal. FOR SALE. Ten, twenty and forty acre tracts, improved and unimproved. Low Prices. Apply to H. D. POLHEMUS, Miraflores, Cal. Postoffice address—Anaheim, Cal. Vine Cuttings For Sale. Folle Blanche, Burger, Orleans Reising, Carignan, Grenache, Truesseau, Mataro, Charbons, Lenoir, Tanag, Jamaal Teinteurier, Chanche Noir, Black Burgundy, Malbec, Zizlandel, Blue Eble and Mission. Apply to H. C. Allen, The Sphinx Ranch, LAMANDA PARK. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Alge keep Sausages, Bacon, Haru, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets, Formerly occupied by Beutz & Steadman.