anaheim-gazette 1893-02-02

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proofreaders. THURSDAY... FEBRUARY 2, 1893. The result of yesterday's election shows conclusively that the Wright Irrigation Act has the approval of the people. A vigorous effort was made to defeat it, but its supporters have come out victorious, and handsomely so. It is a law made by the people for the people, and should merit the support of every well-thinking irrigator in the land. It is the law of the poor irrigator against the rich land baron, the law for him who would develop the country against those who would retard its progress, for their own personal ends, even to the vorge of anarchy. Lot the announcement of the result go forth. The people favor the district, and will frown down any attempt to put obstacles in its way. With a Board of Directors unanimous in favor of the district, and the dismissal of the suit against the district, there should be nothing to hinder the speedy development of the water resources of this splendid region. We have met the enemy and they are ours. Meantime, we remain the people. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met last Friday morning for the purpose of opening bids for the purchase of $300,000 of the bonds of the district. Two bids had been received—one from the Security Savings Bank of Los Angeles and the other from the University Bank of that city—but on the suggestion of Mr. Arnold of the latter institution, their opening was deferred until to-morrow, to which time the board accordingly adjourned. Mr. Arnold's contention was based upon the fact that the ninety days' time given him in which to sell the bonds had not expired. On October 27th last the board entered into a contract with him to place $300,000 of the bonds at 90, and he deposited in bank in this city the amount of $5,400—two per cent of the amount of the bonds—as a guarantee of their sale. While this agreement was entered into upon the 27th day of October, notification was not made to him until November. WATER COMPANY. ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF DIRECTORS—A VICTORY FOR THE DISTRICT PEOPLE. Mr. W. H. Bailey's idea to transform the Anaheim Water Company into a close corporation composed of "energetic and experienced business men of large capital" didn't appear to pan out at the annual meeting of stockholders in the company held on Saturday last. A new Board of Directors was elected in harmony with the transfer of stock to the irrigation district, pledged to a proper revision of the by-laws and favoring the speedy development of the splendid water resources of this favored region. On the call of the roll it was found that 6,515 shares were represented out of a total of 6,905, a larger percentage of attendance than at any former meeting. The large number of shares present was due to the spirited light in the election of the new board. The friends of the district carried the day handsomely, electing four members of the board by good majorities. The Secretary read the minutes of the last annual meeting, which were approved. The report of the Board of Audit was next read as follows: To Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company—Gentlemen: We, underigned, the Board of Audit, have examined the books and accounts of the company from January 1, 1892, to January 1, 1893, and beg leave to make the following report: The expenditures of the company have been: Interest Account.....$6,711 19 Ditch expense account.....8,515 40 General expense account.....1,811 14 Salaries.....766 90 Construction account.....6,711 19 Repairs.....620 70 Implements.....169 90 Paid to sundry persons, account of 1891....15 70-$25,350 22 The receipts of the company have been: From water sales.....$7,883 74 From rent of Cota tract.....175 03 From fines and trespasses.....7 50 From sundry persons, account of 1891....22 00-$8,088 24 Leaving a deficiency, which had to be made up by assessments and new loans, of .....$17,261 98 Received from assessment of Jan. 26, 92.....$6,835 00 Received from December 17, 1892.....$190 00 Balance from E. J. Nawan.....25 - 199 25 Bills payable Jan. 1, 1893.....$77,050 00 Bills payable Jan. 1, 1893.....67,155 00 Increase of bills payable.....$9,475 00 - $9,475 00 The indebtedness of the company on January 1, 1893 was: Bills payable.....$77,050 00 Speech and was frequently being that no man should be aitor of the company who refreshed his resolution. The stockholder view unanimously having renamed him with any proposition to the rights of the irrigators. The motion was adopted upon following committee was appealed by laws; Messrs. C Crowther, Rust and Zeyn. Nominations for Directors declared to be in order. Mr. Amerigo nominated Mr. Crowther nominated Mr. McDermont nominated Mr. Zeyn nominated C. Patterson nominated Mr. Hansen nominated Mr. Rust nominated E. Patterson nominated J. Korn nominated W. J. Smith. Eight candidates had been seven were to be elected; fighting to elect four men; test was the most absorbingthe history of the company; probably the quintet. Each candidate stepped allegiance to the resolution declared himself in favour company to the exclusive corporation scheme. On Credentials reported, 6,138 shares were reprinted titled to vote. Mr. Ryan report, holding that the pro-ber of 165 held by Mr. Gain in the absence of any stipu-tions them half on one side and Lost. The report of these then adopted. Ballotting then began during the entire afternoon was announced as follow6,010; Rust, 6,057; Zeyn, 6,166; Botsford, 5,052; Amerigo, 5,172; Eddis, 4, The first seven gentlemen elected. The first four are terring the old company's irrigation district, to which are opposed. The election is a signal irrigation people. The vote was canvassed recount having been done Ryan. The result showed was correct in excepting the logg's vote, which was in vote his total being 6,677. The Committee on Request any stockholder w amendments to submit member of the committee suggestions from any store thankfully received and sideration. We are asked to explain to by the Board of Audit, Mr. Ryan was the hold- the latter institution, their opening was deferred until to-morrow, to which time the board accordingly adjourned. Mr. Arnold's contention was based upon the fact that the ninety days' time given him in which to sell the bonds had not expired. On October 27th last the board entered into a contract with him to place $300,000 of the bonds at 90, and he deposited in bank in this city the amount of $5,400—two per cent of the amount of the bonds—as a guarantee of their sale. While this agreement was entered into upon the 27th day of October, notification was not made to him until November 3d. Consequently he held that his time does not expire until to-morrow. In the meantime the board, complying with a statute of the law, had advertised for bids for the purchase of the bonds, to be opened on the 27th of January—the last Friday, but following Mr. Arnold's suggestion the opening of bids was deferred until tomorrow. Immediately upon this announcement the bid of the Savings Bank was withdrawn, but we understand will be in again by to-morrow. From what we can learn the bonds are as good as sold; only a few technicalities, which can be very easily obviated, and which will probably be rectified by to-morrow, stand in the way. The board will meet to morrow to open the bids, and be prepared to effect an immediate sale. Mr. Seth Minor of East Cleveland, Ohio, uncle of the late Clark Minor, has been in the city during the week, and will probably remain for a month or so. Mr. Minor is completely captivated with our climate, and will no doubt locate in this section permanently in the near future. He left behind him, in his Eastern home, several feet of snow, with its accompaniment of boisterous weather, and since coming to Anaheim he has luxuriating upon green peas, new potatoes, and strawberries, all in January, to say nothing of the lovely weather and blue skies that have arched above him since his arrival. He has visited the orange groves about Anaheim and declares he never saw anything like them. When he returns East next month it will be with the determination to come to Southern California again, and we count on him already as in a fair way to become a good citizen of Anaheim. Mr. Alex. Ogilvie of Denver, formerly of Nova Scotia, a friend of Mr. Minor, was in town several days last week, having come over from Riverside, which he makes his headquarters while in Southern California, to visit his friend in this city. Like Mr. Minor he has been altogether carried away with our lovely winter climate, and will never be satisfied until he owns a place in Southern California. Mr. Ogilvie has the distinction of having driven the first spike on the Panama railroad, which occurred in 1852, he having gone down to the sternmus to construct a large bridge on the line of the latter institution, their opening was deferred until to-morrow, to which time the board accordingly adjourned. Mr. Arnold's contention was based upon the fact that the ninety days' time given him in which to sell the bonds had not expired. On October 27th last the board entered into a contract with him to place $300,000 of the bonds at 90, and he deposited in bank in this city the amount of $5,400—two per cent of the amount of the bonds—as a guarantee of their sale. While this agreement was entered into upon the 27th day of October, notification was not made to him until November 3d. Consequently he held that his time does not expire until to-morrow. In the meantime the board, complying with a statute of the law, had advertised for bids for the purchase of the bonds, to be opened on the 27th of January—the last Friday, but following Mr. Arnold's suggestion the opening of bids was deferred until tomorrow. Immediately upon this announcement the bid of the Savings Bank was withdrawn, but we understand will be in again by to-morrow. From what we can learn the bonds are as good as sold; only a few technicalities, which can be very easily obviated, and which will probably be rectified by to-morrow, stand in the way. The board will meet to morrow to open the bids, and be prepared to effect an immediate sale. Mr. Seth Minor of East Cleveland, Ohio, uncle of the late Clark Minor, has been in the city during the week, and will probably remain for a month or so. Mr. Minor is completely captivated with our climate, and will no doubt locate in this section permanently in the near future. He left behind him, in his Eastern home, several feet of snow, with its accompaniment of boisterous weather, and since coming to Anaheim he has luxuriating upon green peas, new potatoes, and strawberries, all in January, to say nothing of the lovely weather and blue skies that have arched above him since his arrival. He has visited the orange groves about Anaheim and declares he never saw anything like them. When he returns East next month it will be with the determination to come to Southern California again, and we count on him already as in a fair way to become a good citizen of Anaheim. Mr. Alex. Ogilvie of Denver, formerly of Nova Scotia, a friend of Mr. Minor, was in town several days last week, having come over from Riverside, which he makes his headquarters while in Southern California, to visit his friend in this city. Like Mr. Minor he has been altogether carried away with our lovely winter climate, and will never be satisfied until he owns a place in Southern California. Mr. Ogilvie has the distinction of having driven the first spike on the Panama railroad, which occurred in 1852, he having gone down to the sternmus to construct a large bridge on the line of the latter institution, their opening was deferred until to-morrow, to which time the board entered into a contract with him to place $300,000 of the bonds at 90, and he deposited in bank in this city the amount of $5,400—two per cent of the amount of the bonds—as a guarantee of their sale. While this agreement was entered into upon the 27th day of October, notification was not made to him until November 3d. Consequently he held that his time does not expire until to-morrow. In the meantime the board, complying with a statute of the law, had advertised for bids for the purchase of the bonds, to be opened on the 27th of January—the last Friday, but following Mr. Arnold's suggestion the opening of bids was deferred until tomorrow. Immediately upon this announcement the bid of the Savings Bank was withdrawn, but we understand will be in again by to-morrow. From what we can learn the bonds are as good as sold; only a few technicalities, which can be very easily obviated, and which will probably be rectified by to-morrow, stand in the way. The board will meet to morrow to open the bids, and be prepared to effect an immediate sale. Mr. Seth Minor of East Cleveland, Ohio, uncle of the late Clark Minor, has been in the city during the week, and will probably remain for a month or so. Mr. Minor is completely captivated with our climate, and will no doubt locate in this section permanently in the near future. He left behind him, in his Eastern home, several feet of snow, with its accompaniment of boisterous weather, and since coming to Anaheim he has luxuriating upon green peas, new potatoes, and strawberries, all in January, to say nothing of the lovely weather and blue skies that have arched above him since his arrival. He has visited the orange groves about Anaheim and declares he never saw anything like them. When he returns East next month it will be with the determination to come to Southern California again, and we count on him already as in a fair way to become a good citizen of Anaheim. Mr. Alex. Ogilvie of Denver, formerly of Nova Scotia, a friend of Mr. Minor, was in town several days last week, having come over from Riverside, which he makes his headquarters while in Southern California, to visit his friend in this city. Like Mr. Minor he has been altogether carried away with our lovely winter climate, and will never be satisfied until he owns a place in Southern California. Mr. Ogilvie has the distinction of having driven the first spike on the Panama railroad, which occurred in 1852, he having gone down to the sternmus to construct a large bridge on the line of the latter institution，their opening was deferred until to-morrow，to which time the board entered into a contract with him to place $300，000ofthebondsat90,andhedepositedinbankinthiscity,theamountof$5，400—twopercentoftheamountofthebonds—asaguaranteeofthesale. Bills payable... $77，05000 Due to sundry persons... $9475 One quarter interest due January 1，1893... $1，53717 Limor unpaid... $1，060 Limor unpaid，pay off(Dec.)... $51196 December 1，1897... $1，48948 Bills approved January，1893... $54068 Total... $81，22304 Less amount in hands of Secretary... $795 Less amount in hands of Treasurer... $2，32787 Due from sundry persons on assessment of Dec．17，'92... $6，8555 Due from J.S.Gardiner，exSecretary... $1，03150-$10，05287 Net indebtedness... $71，17107 Net indebtedness January 1，1892... $60，7909 Increase of indebtedness January 1，1893... $4，46988 We would say further that there is an additional indebtedness of the company，as appears by water ledger，在the amount due to irrigators for water not yet delivered，as follows: Due to irrigators... $51512 Due from irrigators... $5810 Net amount... $45600 In presenting above figures we have taken the net balances of the different accounts as they now stand on the ledger ofthe company，there being a number of errors and corrections in certain accounts，necessitatingtheactionoftheBoardOfDirectorsforcorrection. For instance，the amount reported paid out for interest is as per quarterly interest sheets approvedbythe BoardOfDirectors，但the quarterlyinterest sheet datedOctober1，1892 containsan errorof$40whichhasbeencorrectedbyorderoftheBoardOfDirectorsonJanuary21，1893；alsothe monthlypayrollsofthecompanycontainso manyerrorsandcorrectionsthatwecommendactionoftheboardtoascertainthe exact differenceandhavethe samepaidbacktotheTreasurerofthecompany。We recommendtotheBoardOfDirectorsmorecarefulsupervisionoftheapportioningofthedifferentamountsexpended,tothere respectiveaccounts. We cannot recommendtheclericalworkasshownbythebooks.Amultiplyofforerrorsandcorrectionshaveprotractedourlaborsbeyondduetime.WewindthatanoteofJos.Holmes,datedMarch5，1890,$1，040,bearinginterestatrateof10percent,intersueduponthebooksofthecompanyaspaidandcancelledbutsaidnoteisnottobefound.WeweldenTheSecretary'sexplanationofthewhereaboutsofnoteasinsufficient,andrecommendthatheberequiredtoproducethesameandhavetheitdulycancelled.Wewouldrepeatourcommentsmade治theBoardOfDirectorsonSeptember4，1891.inregardto-thesystemofwaterledaccounts,viz.:Althoughthesystemofwaterledaccountsisapparentlysatisfactorytostockholdersandis evidentlya great checkuponthesaleand deliveryofwater.wewishitunderstoodthatitverymateriallyincreasestheworkoftheSecretaryAndAuditingCommittee.The apparent differencebetweentheseaccountswillbeignotusedforanymeetingintheschoolbuildingJanuary4，1892noregularprogramforknowtimewasgiventogeneralandProf.McGinnisgaveenthusiasmistalksonouruniversitytakingpleasedtogetherwithparticipatedpurposewhethermeetingsFebruary4，1892"CurrentEvents,"M.Fullerton, "TheCompositeRace,"ofLosAngeles, "Whytehistoryy Schools,andsincewedoitbe taught"byJ.J.Za- "HowshallweusetheSupt.G.W.McGinnisgivesenthusiasmistalkpartializedprogramforkollowingprogramwere meetingFebruary4，1892"CurrentEvents,"M.Fullerton, "TheCompositeRace,"ofLosAngeles, "Whytehistoryy Schools,andsincewedoitbe taught"byJ.J.Za- "HowshallweusetheSupt.G.W.McGinnisgivesenthusiasmistalkpartializedprogramforkollowingprogramwere meetingFebruary4，1892"CurrentEvents,"M.Fullerton, "TheCompositeRace,"ofLosAngeles, "Whytehistoryy Schools,andsincewedoitbe taught"byJ.J.Za- "HowshallweusetheSupt.G.W.McGinnisgivesenthusiasmistalkpartializedprogramforkollowingprogramwere meetingFebruary4，1892"CurrentEvents,"M.Fullerton, "TheCompositeRace,"ofLosAngeles, "Whytehistoryy Schools,andsincewedoitbe taught"byJ.J.Za- "HowshallweusetheSupt.G.W.McGinnisgivesenthusiasmistalkpartializedprogramforkollowingprogramwere meetingFebruary4，1892"CurrentEvents,"M.Fullerton, "TheCompositeRace,"ofLosAngeles, "Whytehistoryy Schools,andsincewedoitbe taught"byJ.J.Za- "HowshallweusetheSupt.G.W.McGinnisgivesenthusiasmistalkpartializedprogramforkollowingprogramwere meetingFebruary4，1892"CurrentEvents,"M.Fullerton, "TheCompositeRace,"ofLosAngeles, "Whytehistoryy Schools,andsincewedoitbe taught"byJ.J.Za- "HowshallweusetheSupt.G.W.McGinnisgivesenthusiasmistalkpartializedprogramforkollowingprogramwere meetingFebruary4，1892"CurrentEvents,"M.Fullerton, "TheCompositeRace,"ofLosAngeles, "Whytehistoryy Schools,andsincewedoitbe taught"byJ.J.Za- "HowshallweusetheSupt.G.W.McGinnisgivesenthusiasmistalkpartializedprogramforkollowingprogramwere meetingFebruary4，1892"CurrentEvents,"M.Fullerton, "TheCompositeRace,"ofLosAngeles, "Whytehistoryy Schools,andsincewedoitbe taught"byJ.J.Za- "HowshallweusetheSupt.G.W.McGinnisgivesenthusiasmistalkpartializedprogramforkollowingprogramwere meetingFebruary4，1892"CurrentEvents,"M.Fullerton, "TheCompositeRace,"ofLosAngeles, "Whytehistoryy Schools,andsincewedoitbe taught"byJ.J.Za- "HowshallweusetheSupt.G.W.McGinnisgivesenthusiasmistalkpartializedprogramforkollowingprogramwere meetingFebruary4，1892"CurrentEvents,"M.Fullerton, "TheCompositeRace,"ofLosAngeles, "Whytehistoryy Schools,andsincewedoitbe taught"byJ.J.Za- "HowshallweusetheSupt.G.W.McGinnisgivesenthusiasmistalkpartializedprogramforkollowingprogramwere meetingFebruary4，1892"CurrentEvents,"M.Fullerton, "TheCompositeRace,"ofLosAngeles, "Whytehistoryy Schools,andsincewedoitbe taught"byJ.J.Za- "HowshallweusetheSupt.G.W.McGinnisgivesenthusiasmistalkpartializedprogramforkollowingprogramwere meetingFebruary4，1892"CurrentEvents,"M.Fullerton, "TheCompositeRace,"ofLosAngeles, "Whytehistoryy Schools,andsincewedoitbe taught"byJ.J.Za- "HowshallweusetheSupt.G.W.McGinnisgivesenthusiasmistalkpartializedprogramforkollowingprogramwere meetingFebruary4，1892"CurrentEvents,"M.Fullerton, "TheCompositeRace,"ofLosAngeles, "Whytehistoryy Schools,andsincewedoitbe taught"byJ.J.Za- "HowshallweusetheSupt.G.W.McGinnisgivesenthusiasmistalkpartializedprogramforkollowingprogramwere meetingFebruary4，1892"CurrentEvents,"M.Fullerton, "TheCompositeRace,"ofLosAngeles, "Whytehistoryy Schools,andsincewedoitbe taught"byJ.J.Za- "HowshallweusetheSupt.G.W.McGinnisgivesenthusiasmistalkpartializedprogramforkollowingprogramwere meetingFebruary4，1892"CurrentEvents,"M.Fullerton, "TheCompositeRace,"ofLosAngles, "Whytehistoryy Schools,andsincewedoitbe taught"byJ.J.Za- "HowshallweusetheSupt.G.W.McGinnisgivesenthusiasmistalkpartializedprogramforkollowingprogramwere meetingFebruary4，1892"CurrentEvents,"M.Fullerton, "TheCompositeRace,"ofLosAngles, "Whytehistoryy Schools,andsincewedoitbe taught"byJ.J.Za- 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Like Mr. Minor he has been altogether carried away with our lovely winter climate, and will never be satisfied until he owns a place in Southern California. Mr. Ogilvio has the distinction of having driven the first spike on the Panama railroad, which occurred in 1852, he having gone down to the isthmus to construct a large bridge on the line of the road. While at the scene of the beginning of work the honor noted was delegated to him, and has since formed one of the happiest of his reminiscences. He has traveled extensively throughout the United States, and declares he never experienced such lovely weather as has prevailed here during his stay. He will go East shortly, but will in all probability return here with his family next winter and locate permanently. While in Riverside, last week, the enterprising real-estate dealers of the windy city did their level beat to dissuade him from coming to Anaheim, when he announced his purpose of coming here, saying that this section "was not worth visiting," and pouring into his ear a tale of rubbish about poor soil and other imaginaryills, to the end of the chapter. He determined to come, nevertheless, and is now very glad he did so. He has learned all about Riverside's wind and frost, with which indeed he had already become acquainted while in that city, and has been given statistics on the shipment of orchard fertilizer shipped from Anaheim to that place. When it comes to slinging brick-bats, by the way, about climate and so forth, the Riverside real-estate agents are not in it. Mr. Ogilvio has become satisfied that as a section we are far in advance of anything he has seen in California, and when he returns next year we will be prepared to wager a year's subscription that his purchase will not be far from Anaheim. JAMES G. BLAINE died in Washington on Saturday. His death is mourned by the entire nation. He was the ablest statesman of his time, and will rank in history with the greatest men of the world. Mr. Melrose said there were one or two things in the report which should be understood by the stockholders present before the same should be adopted. One of them was the Helrasen note, which had been transferred to Mr. Ryan. The latter gentleman was called upon, and explained the matter, saying that as his time was occupied just then as a member of the Committee on Credentials, a further explanation would be made by him to any committee that might be appointed for the purpose. Mr. Melrose and Mr. Patterson were appointed such committee on examination. Other matters which should be paid attention to by the stockholders are the different recommendations of the Board of Audit. Those matters were taken under consideration, the report was adopted, and the Board of Audit was re-elected for another year. Mr. Melrose offered the following resolution: WHEREAS, The Board of Directors of the Anaholm Union Water Company have herefore appointed a Committee on Revision of Br-laws, which committee now has the matter under discussion; and WHEREAS, The present by-laws permit the transfer of shares, and their location upon any land in the district, at any time and as often as the apparent owner thereof desires; which system is largely responsible for the loss under which the company's business is conducted, by permitting land owners who are not actual stockholders in the company to procure water for irrating their lands without bearing their share of the burdens of assessments; therefore be it Resolved, That the Committee on Revision be and they are hereby instructed to prepare for submission to the stockholders by-law which shall prevent the transfer of shares except with the land on which they are located. He supported his motion with a stirring per cent., is entered upon the books of the company as paid and cancelled, but said note is not to be found. We deem the Secretary's explanation of the whereabouts of said note as insufficient, and recommend that he be required to produce the same and have it duly cancelled. We would repeat our comments made to the Board of Directors on September 4, 1891, in regard to the system of water ledger accounts, viz.: Although the system of water ledger accounts is apparently satisfactory to stockholders and is evidently a great check upon the sale and delivery of water, we wish it understood that it is very materially increases the work of the Secretary and Auditing Committee. The apparent difference between the Treasurer's and Secretor's balances on January 1, 1893, is explained by the Secretary's deposit of $94 65 with the Treasurer on December 31, 1892, after banking hours, whereas said deposit appears on the books of the Treasurer on January 3, 1893, this being the first business day in the new year. Respectfully submitted, E.J.Pellegrin, Alex Wright, M.Nebelung, Mr. Melrose said there were one or two things in the report which should be understood by the stockholders present before the same should be adopted. One of them was the Helrasen note, which had been transferred to Mr.Ryan. The latter gentleman was called upon, and explained the matter, saying that as his time was occupied just then as a member of the Committee on Credentials, a further explanation would be made by him to any committee that might be appointed for the purpose. Mr. Melrose and Mr. Patterson were appointed such committee on examination. Other matters which should be paid attention to by the stockholders are the different recommendations of the Board of Audit. Those matters were taken under consideration, the report was adopted, and the Board of Audit was re-elected for another year. Mr. Melrose offered the following resolution: WHEREAS, The Board of Directors of the Anaholm Union Water Company have herefore appointed a Committee on Revision of Br-laws, which committee now has the matter under discussion; and WHEREAS, The present by-laws permit the transfer of shares, and their location upon any land in the district, at any time and as often as the apparent owner thereof desires; which system is largely responsible for the loss under which the company's business is conducted, by permitting land owners who are not actual stockholders in the company to procure water for irrating their lands without bearing their share of the burdens of assessments; therefore be it Resolved, That the Committee on Revision be and they are hereby instructed to prepare for submission to the stockholders by-law which shall prevent the transfer of shares except with the land on which they are located. He supported his motion with a stirring per cent., is entered upon the books of the company as paid and cancelled, but said note is not to be found. We deem the Secretary's explanation of the whereabouts of said note as insufficient, and recommend that he be required to produce the same and have it duly cancelled. We would repeat our comments made to the Board of Directors on September 4, 1891, in regard to the system of water ledger accounts, viz.: Although the system of water ledger accounts is apparently satisfactory to stockholders and is evidently a great check upon the sale and delivery of water, we wish it understood that it is very materially increases the work of the Secretary and Auditing Committee. The apparent difference between the Treasurer's and Secretor's balances on January 1, 1893, is explained by the Secretary's deposit of $94 65 with the Treasurer on December 31, 1892, after banking hours, whereas said deposit appears on the books of the Treasurer on January 3, 1893, this being the first business day in the new year. Respectfully submitted, E.J.Pellegrin, Alex Wright, M.Nebelung, Mr. Melrose said there were one or two things in the report which should be understood by the stockholders present before the same should be adopted. One of them was the Helrasen note, which had been transferred to Mr.Ryan. The latter gentleman was called upon, and explained the matter, saying that as his time was occupied just then as a member of the Committee on Credentials, a further explanation would be made by him to any committee that might be appointed for the purpose. Mr. Melrose and Mr. Patterson were appointed such committee on examination. Other matters which should be paid attention to by the stockholders are the different recommendations of the Board of Audit. Those matters were taken under consideration, the report was adopted, and the Board of Audit was re-elected for another year. Mr. Melrose offered the following resolution: WHEREAS, The Board of Directors ofthe Anaholm Union Water Company have herefore appointed a Committee on Revision of Br-laws, which committee now hasthe matter under discussion; and WHEREAS, The present by-laws permitthe transferof shares,and theirlocationupanylandinthedistrict.atanytimeandasoftenastheapparentowner thereofdesires;whichsystemislargelyresponsibleforthelossunderwhichthecompany'sbusinessisconducted,bypermittinglandownerswhoarenotactualstockholdersinthecompanytoprocurewaterforkirrigationtheirlandswithoutbearingtheshareoftheburdensofassessments;thereforebeit ResolvedThattheCommitteeonRevisionbeandtheyareherebyinstructedtoprepareforsubmissiontothestockholdersbaylawshallpreventthetransferofsharesexceptwiththelandonwhichtheyarelocated. He supported his motion with a stirring per cent., is entered upon the books ofthe company as paid and cancelled, but said note is not to be found. We deemthe Secretary's explanation ofthewhereaboutsofsaidnoteasinsufficient,andrecommendthatheberequiredtocopierparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomeppeartparticularvillagepleasedtomenphepatricialtylearningofthecityanditscapacityguarantee:SendforpaymentatSaintAnneMaryJennisonproprietory.MainmarblemountainandbuildingFifthandBushstreets.SmallbuyandgiftAnaheimCal.FreshGardenSeedsStore.FloraHARTLEYSecretoryIfyouwantgoodNorthEarlyRoseorBurbankeswithStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,TinwareandPricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandpricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandpricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandpricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandpricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandpricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandpricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandpricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandpricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandpricecallonStern&GoodmanAtLyonosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandpricecallonStern&GoodmanATLyonosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandpricecallonStern&GoodmanATLyonosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandprice callonStern&GoodmanATLyonosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandprice callonStern&GoodmanATLyonosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandprice callonStern&GoodmanATLyoniosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandprice callonStern&GoodmanATLyoniosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandprice callonStern&GoodmanATLyoniosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandprice callonStern&GoodmanATLyoniosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandprice callonStern&GoodManATLyoniosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandprice callonStern&GoodManATLyoniosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandprice callonStern&GoodManATLyoniosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandprice callonStern&GoodManATLyoniosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandprice callonStern&GoodManATLyoniosa'store-TheHardware,Tin wareandprice callonStern&GoodManATLyoniosa' store-TheHardware,Tin wareandprice callonStern&GoodManATLyoniosa' store-TheHardware,Tin wareandprice callonStern&GoodManATLyoniosa' store-TheHardware,Tin wareandprice callonStern&GoodManATLyoniosa' store-TheHardware,Tin wareandprice callonStern&GoodManATLyoniosa' store-TheHardware,Tin wareandprice callonStern&GoodManATLondonUnionWaterCompanyhavehereforepresentedacommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBr-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBR-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBR-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBR-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBR-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBR-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBR-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBR-lawswhichcommitteeontheRevisionofBR-lawswhich 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The stockholders took this view unanimously, having nothing in common with any proposition to interfere with the rights of the irrigators of the valley. The motion was adopted unanimously. The following committee was appointed to revise the by-laws: Mcarsa, Ryan, Crowther, Rust and Zeyn. Nominations for Director were then declared to be in order. Mr. Amerigo nominated W. F. Bottsford. Mr. Crowther nominated J. K. Tuffree. Mr. Mebermont nominated E.R.Amerige. Mr. Zeyn nominated C.O.Rust. Mr. Patterson nominated A.R.Eddis. Mr. Hansen nominated W.M. McFadden. Mr. Rust nominated E.F.Kellogg. Mr. Korn nominated J.P.Zeyn. He also nominated J.P.Szeyn. Eight candidates had been nominated, and seven were to be elected. Each side was fighting to elect four men. While the contest was the most absorbing in interest in the history of the company, the election was probably the quietest. Each candidate stepped up and pledged allegiance to the resolution noted above, and declared himself in favor of protecting the company to the exclusion of any private corporation scheme. The Committee on Credentials reported, showing that 6,138 shares were represented and entitled to vote. Mr. Ryan made a minority report, holding that the proxies to the number of 165 held by Mr. Garwood be voted, in the absence of any stipulations regarding them, half on one side and half on the other. Lost. The report of the committee was then adopted. Ballotting then began and continued during the entire afternoon. The result was announced as follows: McFaddon, 6,010; Rust, 6,057; Zeyn, 6,069; Kellogg, 6,166; Bottsford, 5,052; Tuffree, 5,519; Ameregia, 5,172; Eddis, 4,975. The first seven gentlemen were declared elected. The first four are in favor of transferring the old company's works over to the irrigation district, to which the three latter are opposed. The election is a signal victory for the irrigation people. The vote was canvassed on Monday, a recount having been demanded by Mr. Ryan. The result showed that the tally was correct, except in the case of Mr. Kellogg's vote, which was increased by one vote, his total being 6,577. The Committee on Revision of By laws request any stockholder who desires to offer amendments to submit the same to any member of the committee at once. Any suggestions from any stockholder will be thankfully received and given careful consideration. We are asked to explain the note referred to by the Board of Audit. It appears that Mr. Ryan was the holder of two notes NEW ADVERTISING. Our Motto "A dollar's worth for a dollar" is the motto of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine is a highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla and other well-known vegetable remedies, and is pronounced by experts the strongest and best preparation of the kind yet produced. It owes its peculiar strength and medicinal merit to the fact that it is prepared by a Combination, Proportion, and Process Peculiar to Itself, discovered by the proprietors of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and known to no other medicine. It prompt action on the blood removes all impurities, and cures scrofa, salt rheum, sorex, boils, pimples all humors, and all diseases or affections arising from impure blood or low state of the system. "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and find it to be the best blood purifier I have ever used." Mrs.H.FIELD,Auburn,Cal. The Best Medicine. "I have used six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla for indigestion. It has helped me a great deal. I think it is the best medicine for indigestion and dyspepsia." Mrs.N.A.LAUDERDALE,193 North Fifth Street,San Jose,Cal. N.B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. II; six for $5. Prepared only by Q.I.HOOD & CO., Apothecaries,Lowell,Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar PLACENTIA NURSERY ...HAS... For Sale! 4,000 Santa Barbara Soft Shell Walnut Trees one to two years old, no better stock, from 3 to 10c each. - 100,000 - ORANGE SEEDLINGS, from 6 inches to 21 feet. Cal. On A.S.BRADFORT,Piacenza. Or address A.S.Bradford & Co., Fullerton.Cal.feb21! REISER'S OPERA-HOUSE. Saturday,Feb.4,1893. Grand Performance Given by the .... German Dramatic Compagnie of Los Angeles. MARIANNE LEGAL. Notice of the Sale of Bonds of Anaheim Irrigation District. Notice is hereby given as until the 27th day of January, 1893, 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, as their office in the City of Anaheim, State of Oregon, for the purpose of three hundred thousand dollars of the issue of the bonds of said district, which said bonds 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 carried on sitting of eleven hundred boards of the par value of $200 each, dated five hundred dollars of the par value of $100 each, dated ten hundred dollars and paid as service in said act; interest and principal payable 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 and 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 on the order of said board in accordance with two percent of each and all bids. By order of said board. B.V.GARWOOD,Dated January 3,1893.Secretary. POSTINEMENT. Time for receiving and opening bills as above extended to February 3,1893.at 10 A.M.by order of the board. B.V.GARWOODSecretary. No.719. SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange.State of California. AMERT DEBICKE,paintiff,v.s.C.N.BROWN,d defendant. The people of the State of California send greeting to S.Arown,d 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 complaint filed therein within ten days(exclusive of the day of service),after the service on you of this Summons,f served within this Orange county,或 if served elsewhere within thirty days. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you to qualify title to the premises and real estate in the complaint in said action and herein after described,and to determine all and every claim,certain or interest thereinofthe defendant.adverse to said plaintiff,and to decree that the defendant be forever enjoined and delayed from asserting any claim in or to said land and premises or any part thereof，adverse tothe plaintiff.for costs of suit and such other and final damages may be secured and equitable,said land is described as follows Lot five in block "D,"of the Kraemer tract.ofthe San Joaquin San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana.Orange countyCalifornia.as will more fully appear by reference tothe complaint on file herein.And you are hereby notified that you fail to appear and answerthe said complaintas above required said plaintiff will applytothe Courtforthe relief under and handand sealofthe Superior Courtofthe CountyofOrange.StateofCaliforniathis 30thdayof December1922.[R.Q.WICKHAM,Clerk. By D.T.BROCK,Deguy. H.W.Chynoweth attorney for plaintiff. No.711. SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the County The vote was canvassed on Monday, a recount having been demanded by Mr. Ryan. The result showed that the tally was correct, except in the case of Mr. Kellogg's vote, which was increased by one vote, his total being 6,677. The Committee on Revision of By laws request any stockholder who desires to oler amendments to submit the same to any member of the committee at once. Any suggestions from any stockholder will be thankfully received and given careful consideration. We are asked to explain the note referred to by the Board of Audit. It appears that Mr. Ryan was the holder of two notes against the company, one for $3,000 issued to himself and one for $1,000 which he had become the owner of by assignment. On February 20, 1892, a warrant was drawn in payment of both notes, but Mr. Ryan did not call for the warrant until April 6th. He did not desire to draw the money then, and a new note for $4,000 was drawn in his favor by the company, and he returned the warrant and the $3,000 note, retaining the note for $1,000 and endorsing on the $4,000 note a payment of $1,000. If we understand his explanation, he did this as the $1,000 note had as guarantors the names of two responsible business men. As however, the Secretary had marked in the books of the company the word "paid" opposite the entries of the two notes, on the same day he drew the warrant, there seems to be some confusion, which the Directors will no doubt straighten out. Teachers' Convention. The Orange County Teachers' Association held its usual meeting in Santa Ana High School building January 14th. There was no regular programme for the day and the time was given to general work Mrs. Buss and Prof. McGinnis gave some helpful and enthusiastic talks on our work as teachers. The committee on membership made arrangements by which some outside assistance will be given at every meeting, and deserve praise for the energetic manner in which they discharged their duties. Miss Kate Wing gave an interesting account of current events. A part of the time was used in discussing ways and means of teaching drawing, history, physiology and arithmetic. A question box was established as a part of each succeeding programme and the following programme was arranged for the meeting February 4, 1893: "Current Events," M. R. Pendleton of Fullerton. "The Composite Race," Mrs. A. L. Averill of Los Angeles. "Why teach history in our common schools, and since we do teach it, how shall it be taught?" by J. J. Zellieu. "How shall we use the State arithmetic?" Supt. G. W. McGinnis of Santa Ana. Discussion to follow each subject, in which all are invited to participate. You are invited please to come prepared to take part in all the work, and be prepared to suggest topics for future consideration. Committee. Flora Hartley, Secretary. If you want good Northern seed potatoes, Early Rose or Burbanks, place your orders with Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. Isaac Lyons is the sole agent for Pillsbury's Best Minneapolis flour. At Lyons' store—The finest assortment of Hardware, Tinware and Stoves. At Lyons' store—The finest assortment of Hardware, Tinware and Stoves. REISER'S OPERA-HOUSE. Saturday, Feb. 4, 1893. Grand Performance Given by the German Dramatic Compagnie of Los Angeles. MARIANNE. Ein Weib aus dem Volk. Admission, 56c. Reserve 1 Seats, 75c. Delinquent Notice. Office of Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, orange county, california. NOTICE. There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of late payment by the 17th day of December, 1892; several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Names. Certificate Shares Am't Aguilar, Ramon 218 3 83 Albright Busy 211 1 1 Anderson Tray 192 10 1 Addeck, Robert 1012 10 1 Baker, D. M 890 15 13 Bank of America 1261 10 1 Christen, J. 639 10 Carrissas, Santos 1207 1 1 Everhardly Jacob 639 10 1 Fleetcher, James W. 986 25 2 Hart, J.W. 382 5 5 Hass, S.S. 790 6 6 Huntington, Emily 641 1 1 Knapp, Miss M.M. 1167 8 1 McFarland, Dan 1208 10 2 Nelpp, M. 1098 15 2 Neubauer, Wm. 1088 8 8 Poole, M.M. 1129 10 1 Phillips, A. 1210 69 6 Polhemus, C.B. 1215 14 1 Pratt, Alvin 1011 17 5 Polhemus, H.D. 928 5 5 Rearden, John 1203 10 2 Rudruck, Macria N.1087 25 52 Rudruck, Nellie M.1084 9 7 Rudruck, Nellie M.1090 9 7 Rudrück, C.H.1085 9 7 Rudrück, May E.1083 9 7 Rudrück, Geo.1094 175 7 Stewartson.552 10 1 Swan, E.J.1052 6 Vaughn,C.E.629 6 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the said 17th day of December, 1892, so many shares each parcel of stock is may be purchased will be sold at the office of the said board in the Back Block, Anaheim on the 18th day of February, 1893 at the hour of two o'clock p.m., to pay the deminent assessments thereon together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Anaheim, February 23, 1893. GRAND Masquerade BALL To be given by the FULERTON BRASS BAND Chadbourne's Hall, Fullerton, FRIDAY EVE., FEB. 10,'93 SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this thirty day of December, 1892 [seal] By D. T. BROCK, Deputy Q.WICKHAM, Clerk H.W. Chaynewith, attorney for plaintiff. No.71l. SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Charles W. Alms, plaintiff vs. J. B. Long, Mrs Anna A. Long, Mark Long and Elong defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California,and the Complaint dildd ill be heard by the Court in the Office of Clerk of said Superior Court. The people of the state of California send greeting to J. B. Long,Mrs Anna A.Long,Mark Long and Elong defendants. 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 answer the Complaint dildd ill be heard within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of This Summons if served within this Orange county;or if solved elsewherewithin thirty days. The action is brought to require the said defendants to set forth the premises of their claim to the land and premises thereof on the complaint; on allegation that she may be determined by a degree of said Court; and that by said degree it be declared and adjudged that said plaintiff is sued for objection and adjudgment to this plaintiff; and for costs of suit; as will more fully appear by reference to the Complaint dildd ill be heard. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the Complaint as above required,said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Court for the relief demanded in the Court for the relief demanded in the Court for the relief demanded in the Court for the relief demanded in the Court for the relief demanded in the Court for the relief demanded in the Court for the relief demanded in the Court for the relief demanded in the Court for the relief demanded in the Court forthe relief demanded inthe CourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheCourtforthereliefdemadedemandedemendedemendedemendedemendedemendedemendedemendedemendedemendedemendedemendedemendedemendedemendedemendedemendedemendedemendedemendedemendedemDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEMDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDEDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDEmDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mDDDe mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.mMD De.m MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MD DE.M MDC DE.M DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDC GRAND Masquerade BALL ...To be given by the... FULERTON BRASS BAND Chadbourne's Hall, Fullerton, FRIDAY EVE., FEB. 10, '93 Maskers' Tickets, including supper, $2; spectators, 60 cents. Annual Stockholders' Meeting. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company will be held at the office of the above company, in Kroeger's Hall, Anaheim, Cal., Monday, February 13, 1893, at the hour of 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors, to serve during the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors, A. RIMPAU, Secretary. Anaheim, January 7, 1893. FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS 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. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, R.C., and Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIMETABLE FOR... FEBRUARY, 1893. For Port Hartford Santa Barbara Redondo... San Pedro... Newport... An Diego... For Redondo... San Pelrose and Way Ports. For S. Cox Bay, February 8, 17, 26 and March 7. S. Cox Bay, February 4, 13, 22 and March 3. LEAVE SAN PHIDRO AND REDONDO. For San Diego... S. Corona, February 5, 12, 21 and March 7. For San Francisco, Port Harford... S. Corona, February 5, 14, 23 and March 4. For San Francisco, S. Eureka, February 7, 16, 25 and March 6. S. Cox Bay, February 2, 11, 20 and March 1. Cars to connect with steamers via Santa Rosa via Redondo, north bound; cave Santa Fe depot at 10:15 A.M.; or from Redondo Railway depot, corner of Jefferson street and Grand avenue, 9:00 A.M. Passengers per Euroka and Cox Bay via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 4:05 P.M. Plans of steamers cabins at agent's office, where berth may be secured. The company reserve the right to change the steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight, as above, or forTickets to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to W. PARRIS Agent. OFFICE - No. 124 West Second St., Los Angeles. 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 office of the company in Kroeger's Hall, Center street, Anaheim on Saturday, January 29th, 1893, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for 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 MELROSE, Secretary. Datel January 19th, 1893. POSTTONEMENT. The above meeting is postponed until Tuesday, February 19th, 1893, at 2 o'clock p.m., at the office of the company, Kroeger's Block, Center street, Anaheim. Secretary Anaheim Street Car Co. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Reiser's Opera-House, - - Pellegrin & Landell, Managers. Wednesday Night, - Feb. 8th. Middaugh's Musical Comedy Company and Gold Band in... OUR GERMAN WARD A Sparkling Four-Act Musical Comedy with a Strong Plot. A company of competent comedians. A world of fun—Music, Singing, Dancing. Middaugh's handsomely uniformed Gold Band will parade the principal streets. Regular Prices—50c. and 75c. Secure seats early at Pellegrin's Music and Jewelry Store. 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 Deciduous 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. MINOR & GADE. 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. 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. GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs 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 Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange 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 ernumbs. 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. Center Street, Opp. Commercial Hotel. SCHUMACHER'S Orange County NURSERIES FULLERTON, - CAL. Established 1889. Positively no Agencies. Growers of all 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, Fellerton, Cal. FOR SALE. Ten, twenty and forty-acre tracts, improved and unimproved. Low Prices. Apply to H. D. POLHEMUS, Miraflores, Cal. Postoffice address—Anahiem, Cal. Vine Cuttings For Sale. Folle Blanche, Burger, Orleans Reising, Carignan, Grenache, Truyscan, Mataro, Charbode, Lenoir, Tanat, Gainst Teinteurier, Chanche Noir, Black Burgandy, Malbec, Zinfandel, Blue Eble and Mission. Apply to H. C. Allen, The Sphinx Ranch PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPHILITORS Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Ete. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets. Formerly occupied by Bentz & Steadman.