anaheim-gazette 1893-03-09

The local correspondent of a Los Angeles paper indulges in a lengthy bit of travail on what he terms the failure of the newspapers here to "raise up their voice" against the "great injustice" of certain more or less definite charges, made by some "misguided and ill-advised persons," involving the interest taken by our citizens in the sugar refinery. These lamentations are hardly of sufficient calibre to merit much consideration, but they serve an opportunity to refer again in fitting terms to the business-like management of the refinery and to say a word in support of the people who have made it a possibility. That the 1,200 acres of the sugar beet and land company were not permitted to vote on the issuance of bonds was not, as this correspondent plainly puts it, because the by-laws allowed no one individual to hold more than one hundred shares of stock—very far from it. Indeed, the by-laws had been changed, out of especial deference to the beet and land company, to admit of as many as five hundred shares being held by a single stockholder. The objection to their being voted came in the fact—as stated in these columns at the time—that the land represented by the shares had not been purchased and deeded into the corporation, as the law required it to be, and as the other stock voting at the meeting had been. The statutes cover that point very effectually—the bonds would have been unsalable without it. There was no fear that the large acreage would have had "too much influence" in determining the location of the refinery or the management of the company's affairs. Indeed, the Directors would have been only too glad to have had the 1,200 acres deeded in. Three of the Directors have just purchased nearly 900 acres of land, paying $31,250 therefor, to be deeded into the corporation, so as to get the refinery started in time for this season's beet crop. How thing that Mrs. Cleveland does goes with the American people. A LOUGH TRIP ED MORGAN WRITES OF HIS EXPERIENCES IN THE NEW RIVER COUNTY. N. Hart last week received the following letter from Ed Morgan, who recently left with the party of New River voyagers to prospect for artesian water in that country. It will be seen that the trip has been one of hardship: FLOWING WELLS, Feb. 26, 1893. Dear Sirs—We arrived at this place Thursday evening and found our car and man all O.K. We unloaded the car on Friday so as to start back on Saturday. We have had so much bad luck that it looks like we never would get anything done. We were delayed on account of water. It gave out on us Friday noon and we had no more for our mules until Saturday tight, and then I had to drive them ten miles to get it for them. I never saw such a bit of crazy mules in my life. We went prepared to bring back a load of water to laten over with our load. But we broke our wagon when within about a mile of the water. We then took the mules up and watered them and fixed our wagon. We started back without water, and broke down again; so we did not get in till 11 o'clock at night. Walker and I broke our wagon first trip to the railroad, and we were not within ten miles of a piece of timber larger than your finger. The country is all washed out, with ditches nearly straight up and down. We went into one and the first thing I know I was going across the desert on my stomach with the big mules and the front part of the wagon. And Walker was sitting up in the wagon looking at me. It took us two hours to fix the wagon in order to get to camp, and we had 25 miles to go to get there. We will start out now, as soon as we get our dinner, and pull four or five miles to-night. That part of the road is sandy, so we will have to put on all the teams we have. We are having a heavy wind at present, and I hardly think it safe to start out very far, as we can hardly see for the sand. We are camped at the stockyards and put up our stock there. That part is all very nice, but the rest of it is terrible. I thought I would come home this morning, as I have a sore throat again, but I don't like to leave the boys now; as this is the worst load to take over. It will be five or six days before we can get back to the railroad again. If I don't get any better I will have to get out until my throat is well. I told the boys I would stay, if they had to plant me on the desert. The rest of the boys are feeling pretty good, but not to say first-class. Well, dinner is ready. How is Anaheim getting along? I wish we had on a complaint drawn by Ass Attorney Skinner. Some residences on Pied heights, lives, were burned down and ascribed to firelays. Twenty burned down three months after the first fire tired, but he was sitting in front part of the house and position quite a while, until upon the building opposite investigate, and he found the tion of his home in flames, made such progress as to be control, and the dwelling as An unknown individual who the fire said: "I tried to go and save something." But Frat let me." Francis was borne before the Superior Court, w in the sum of $3,000. IRRIGATION D THE NEW BOARD IN OFFICE—BONDS OF THE The new Board of Directhem Irrigation District were office on Tuesday. The old morning, and listened to the auditing committee's showed the affairs of the good condition. The report was next read, after which bills to the amount of $651 adjourned six die. The new board immediately seats, and organized by elect Chairman, and B. V. Garry The bonds of the Director of the district are as follows: F. A. Korn—Suretia, C. P. Zyn, A. Langenburg, Iooge, in sum of $2,500 Benjamin F. Porter—Nicolas, J. J. Hunter, V. H. Gilman, $2500 each. Timothy Carroll—Suretia, Theo, Rimpain, J. B. John Merdith, $2000 each Theodore Stady—Suretia, Fadden, Thos Strain, R. P. Hansen, $2500 each. Geo Stadtteger—Suretia, David J. Yorba, and Gettie The law providing for the formation of district high schools has been amended so that municipalities or school districts having 1,000 population or over may avail themselves of the purposes of the Act and form high schools. The old law provided that only municipalities of 1,500 inhabitants or over were privileged to do so, or that two or more school districts, lying contiguous one to the other, might combine for that purpose. The law worked a peculiar hardship to this city, which by the last census had not the required quota of population, and whose school district embraces territory outside the corporate limits of the city. We were debarred from having a city high school, and we could not join with the outlying territory because of the fact that it was already a part of our school district. The old law made no provision for a single school district forming a high school. The changes in the law are timely and important, and are full of interest to the taxpayers of this city, where the need of a high school has long been felt, and where the schools are cover that point very effectually—the bonds would have been unavailable without it. There was no fear that the large acreage would have had "too much influence" in determining the location of the refinery or the management of the company's affairs. Indeed, the Directors would have been only too glad to have had the 1,200 acres deeded in. Three of the Directors have just purchased nearly 900 acres of land, paying $31,250 therefor, to be deeded into the corporation, so as to get the refinery started in time for this season's beet crop. However, with the general law covering stockholders' elections of this character, or with the by-laws of the corporation, we have nothing to do. We know that we have given our "time and money" quite as freely as the average run of mortals, and have advocated the establishment of the refinery, always as near this city as possible, in season and out, over since the agitation for the enterprise began. The refinery is getting along in good shape, and its Board of Directors and all of the citizens of this city are to be congratulated on the happy turn of events. The refinery will be the greatest incentive to our growth that we have ever experienced, and all hail to the men who have practically brought it to our doors. It will be located near Anaheim, and the dirt will be flying for the buildings within a very short time. If the hypochondriac young gentleman who acts as this correspondent knows anything at all—and we don't presume to say that he doesn't—he knows, or ought to know, that the policy of THE GAZETTE has been uniform in its advocacy, not only of the establishment of the refinery, but for the protection of the rights of the people of this city as well, and when he attempts to give out a different impression regarding one, he simply makes himself ridiculous, that's all. The law providing for the formation of district high schools has been amended so that municipalities or school districts having 1,000 population or over may avail themselves of the purposes of the Act and form high schools. The old law provided that only municipalities of 1,500 inhabitants or over were privileged to do so, or that two or more school districts, lying contiguous one to the other, might combine for that purpose. The law worked a peculiar hardship to this city, which by the last census had not the required quota of population, and whose school district embraces territory outside the corporate limits of the city. We were debarred from having a city high school, and we could not join with the outlying territory because of the fact that it was already a part of our school district. The old law made no provision for a single school district forming a high school. The changes in the law are timely and important, and are full of interest to the taxpayers of this city, where the need of a high school has long been felt, and where the schools are cover that point very effectually—the bonds would have been unavailable without it. There was no fear that the large acreage would have had "too much influence" in determining the location of the refinery or the management of the company's affairs. Indeed, the Directors would have been only too glad to have had the 1,200 acres deeded in. Three of the Directors have just purchased nearly 900 acres of land, paying $31,250 therefor, to be deeded into the corporation, so as to get the refinery started in time for this season's beet crop. However, with the general law covering stockholders' elections of this character, or with the by-laws of the corporation, we have nothing to do. We know that we have given our "time and money" quits as freely as the average run of mortals, and have advocated the establishment of the refinery, always as near this city as possible, in season and out, over since the agitation for the enterprise began. The refinery is getting along in good shape, and its Board of Directors and all of the citizens of this city are to be congratulated on the happy turn of events. The refinery will be the greatest incentive to our growth that we have ever experienced, and all hail to the men who have practically brought it to our doors. It will be located near Anaheim, and the dirt will be flying for the buildings within a very short time. If the hypochondriac young gentleman who acts as this correspondent knows anything at all—and we don't presume to say that he doesn't—he knows, or ought to know, that the policy of THE GAZETTE has been uniform in its advocacy, not only of the establishment of the refinery, but for the protection of the rights of the people of this city as well, and when he attempts to give out a different impression regarding one, he simply makes himself ridiculous, that's all. The law providing for the formation of district high schools has been amended so that municipalities or school districts having 1,000 population or over may avail themselves of the purposes of the Act and form high schools. The old law provided that only municipalities of 1,500 inhabitants or over were privileged to do so, or that two or more school districts, lying contiguous one to the other, might combine for that purpose. The law worked a peculiar hardship to this city, which by the last census had not the required quota of population, and whose school district embraces territory outside the corporate limits of the city. We were debarred from having a city high school, and we could not join with the outlying territory because of the fact that it was already a part of our school district. The old law made no provision for a single school district forming a high school. The changes in the law are timely and important, and are full of interest to the taxpayers of this city, where the need of a high school has long been felt, and where the schools are cover that point very effectually—the bonds would have been unavailable without it. There was no fear that the large acreage would have had "too much influence" in determining the location of the refinery or the management of the company's affairs. Indeed, the Directors have just purchased nearly 900 acres of land, paying $31,250 therefor, to be deeded into the corporation, so as to get the refinery started in time for this season's beet crop. However, with the general law covering stockholders' elections of this character, or with the by-laws of the corporation, we have nothing to do. We know that we have given our "time and money" quits as freely as the average run of mortals, and have advocated the establishment of the refinery, always as near this city as possible, in season and out, over since the agitation for the enterprise began. The refinery is getting along in good shape, and its Board of Directors and all of the citizens of this city are to be congratulated on the happy turn of events. The refinery will be the greatest incentive to our growth that we have ever experienced, and all hail to the men who have practically brought it to our doors. It will be located near Anaheim, and the dirt will be flying for the buildings within a very short time. If the hypochondriac young gentleman who acts as this correspondent knows anything at all—and we don't presume to say that he doesn't—he knows, or ought to know, that the policy of THE GAZETTE has been uniform in its advocacy, not only of the establishment ofthe refinery but forthe protectionoftherightofthepeopleofthiscityaswell,andwhenheattempts治giveoutadifferentimpressionregardingone,hewouldmakehimselfridiculousthatisall. The law providing fortheformationofthedistricthighschoolshasbeenamendedsothatmunicipalitiesorschooldistrictshaving1，000populationorovermayavailthemselvesofthepurposesoftheActandformhighschools.Theoldlawprovidedthatonlymunicipalitiesof1，500inhabitantsoroverwereprivilegedtodoso,rorthattwoormoreschooldistricts,Lyingcontiguousonetotheother,mightcombineforsupportthepurpose.Thelawworkedapeculiarhardshiptothiscitywhichbythelastcensushadnottherequiredquotaofpopulation,andwhoseschooldistrictembracesterritoryoutsidethecorporatelimitsofthecity.Weredebarredfromhavingacityhighschool,andwecouldnotjoinwiththeoutlyingterritorybecauseofthefactthatitwasalreadyapartofourschooldistrict.Theoldlawmadenoprovisionforasingleschooldistrictformingahighschool.Thechangesinthelawaretimelyandimportant,andarefullofinteresttothepaymayersofthiscitywhere,theneedofahighschoolhaslongbeenfelt,andwheretheschoolsarecoverthatpointveryeffectually—thebondswouldhavebeenunavailablewithoutit.Neverwerenofearthatisnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasnearlyasneplythebondswouldhavebeenunavailablewithoutit.NeverwerenofearthatisneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasneseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyasnesseonlyAsnesseonlyAsnesseonlyAsnesseonlyAsnesseonlyAsnesseonlyAsnesseonlyAsnesseonlyAsnesseonlyAsanesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesuesUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUESUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEsUEs 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TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si SiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFiFi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi 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n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n h n hn nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nh nhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNhNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNHNH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH Nh Nh Nh Nh Nh Nh Nh Nh Nh Nh Nh Nh Nh Nh ship to this city, which by the last census had not the required quota of population, and whose school district embraces territory outside the corporate limits of the city. We were debarred from having a city high school, and we could not join with the outlying territory because of the fact that it was already a part of our school district. The old law made no provision for a single school district forming a high school. The changes in the law are timely and important, and are full of interest to the taxpayers of this city, where the need of a high school has long been felt, and where the schools are even now in a very crowded condition. Not only that, but the over present possibility of our friends at Santa Ana springing another scheme for a county high school—like unto that which we had the patriotic privilege of snowing under last year—was calculated to disturb one’s equanimity and make his liver torpid. With a high school established here, we shall supply not only a long-felt want and case the present crowded condition of the schools, but we shall be very happily past the possibility of paying taxes for the support of a county high school, which the children here would be placed at a disadvantage to attend. Let us build a city high school. Judge Alum Holt, at present of Rialto, where he is connected with the Orange Belt, or Orange Grove, or some such name, speaking in his last issue “anont” the planting of Dick Gird’s big beet patch at Chino, foels himself—the funny little cuss—impolled to say: “This beats the Dutch—at Anaheim.” Avast! The Judge has the cutest way of conversing through his sombrero about his friends, and when at his best the song of him is sweet as the warble of a billy goat at sunrise, with the wind whistling through his whiskers. A dispatch from Washington, describing the scenes of the inauguration, says: “There was a thrilling scene as Mr. Cleveland appeared at the entrance to the hotel. Mrs. Cleveland, as he was on the point of departure, threw her arms around his neck and kissed him godspaced repeatedly. It was all done so simply, and with such wifely devotion, there could be no thought of intentional theoretical effect.” That’s all right, any- J. B. McCullough made us a flying business trip last week. Mr. Strain is shipping his crop of oranges to San Francisco. A. W. Twomey of the firm of Lutz & Twomey of Santa Ana has been amongst us and has sold quite a number of agricultural tools. More rains! What crops we will have! It is to be hoped no drying winds will blow after this, as it puts the ground in very bad condition. Mr. Rhorer purchased a number of orange trees at Covina to reset his orchard. Potatoes are about all planted, a large acreage having been put in. Superintendent Greeley paid Placentia a flying trip Friday. John Wagner reports his sheep troubled with scab. He has been doctoring them, but the rain prevents further operations until dry weather. Placentia, March 6, 1893. Hoard of Supervisors. At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Monday a communication from Dickson and Forbes of Placentin, in reference to the grading of a road in their neighborhood, was read and ordered filed. Communication from George H. Hixby about the repairing of the bridge across Coyote Creek, on the Anaheim and Alaptos road. Referred to Supervisor Schorn. Bids for keeping in repair the roads in Orange, Olive, Westminster, Tustin and San Juan districts were received and rejected. No bid was received for doing the work in the Anaheim road district. The matter of the repair of the roads was left to the members of the board, who will attend to the work themselves. F. H. Whitehead, an indigent, was allowed $10 per month. Communication of C. R. Kelty to be appointed janitor of the county buildings. Referrer to Supervisor Yoch. Opinion of District Attorney Scarborough in the matter of refunding to the city of Santa Ana the sum of $7.25, the same being the amount of penalty on delinquent taxes due the city. Recommended that the same be paid. Communication from the Security Loan and Trust Company of Los Angeles, relative to a lion on a portion of lot 38, Anaheim extension, for $282 50, for fumigating fruit trees, by order of the Board of Supervisors. Read and referred to the District Attorney. John W. Francis, ex-County Recorder of Los Angeles county, was arrested in Los Angeles last week and charged with arson orange grove on his place. He has already purchased the trees. J. B. McCullough made us a flying business trip last week. Mr. Strain is shipping his crop of oranges to San Francisco. A. W. Twomey of the firm of Lutz & Twomey of Santa Ana has been amongst us and has sold quite a number of agricultural tools. More rains! What crops we will have! It is to be hoped no drying winds will blow after this, as it puts the ground in very bad condition. Mr. Rhorer purchased a number of orange trees at Covina to reset his orchard. Potatoes are about all planted, a large acreage having been put in. Superintendent Greeley paid Placentia a flying trip Friday. John Wagner reports his sheep troubled with scab. He has been doctoring them, but the rain prevents further operations until dry weather. Placentia, March 6, 1893. Hoard of Supervisors. At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Monday a communication from Dickson and Forbes of Placentin, in reference to the grading of a road in their neighborhood, was read and ordered filed. Communication from George H. Hixby about the repairing of the bridge across Coyote Creek, on the Anaheim and Alaptos road. Referred to Supervisor Schorn. Bids for keeping in repair the roads in Orange, Olive, Westminster, Tustin and San Juan districts were received and rejected. No bid was received for doing the work in the Anaheim road district. The matter of the repair of the roads was left to the members of the board, who will attend to the work themselves. F. H. Whitehead, an indigent, was allowed $10 per month. Communication from the Security Loan and Trust Company of Los Angeles, relative to a lion on a portion of lot 38, Anaheim extension, for $282 50, for fumigating fruit trees, by order of the Board of Supervisors. Read and referred to the District Attorney. John W. Francis, ex-County Recorder of Los Angeles county, was arrested in Los Angeles last week and charged with arson orange grove on his place. He has already purchased the trees. J. B. McCullough made us a flying business trip last week. Mr. Strain is shipping his crop of oranges to San Francisco. A. W. Twomey of the firm of Lutz & Twomey of Santa Ana has been amongst us and has sold quite a number of agricultural tools. More rains! What crops we will have! It is to be hoped no drying winds will blow after this, as it puts the ground in very bad condition. Mr. Rhorer purchased a number of orange trees at Covina to reset his orchard. Potatoes are about all planted, a large acreage having been put in. Superintendent Greeley paid Placentia a flying trip Friday. John Wagner reports his sheep troubled with scab. He has been doctoring them, but the rain prevents further operations until dry weather. Placentia, March 6, 1893. Hoard of Supervisors. At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Monday a communication from Dickson and Forbes of Placentin, in reference to the grading of a road in their neighborhood, was read and ordered filed. Communication from George H. Hixby about the repairing of the bridge across Coyote Creek, on the Anaheim and Alaptos road. Referred to Supervisor Schorn. Bids for keeping in repair the roads in Orange, Olive, Westminster, Tustin and San Juan districts were received and rejected. No bid was received for doing the work in the Anaheim road district. The matter of the repair of the roads was left to the members of the board, who will attend to the work themselves. F. H. Whitehead, an indigent, was allowed $10 per month. Communication from the Security Loan and Trust Company of Los Angeles, relative to a lion on a portion of lot 38, Anaheim extension, for $282 50, for fumigating fruit trees, by order of the Board of Supervisors. Read and referred to the District Attorney. John W. Francis, ex-County Recorder of Los Angeles county, was arrested in Los Angeles last week and charged with arsenon orange grove on his place. He has already purchased the trees. J. B. McCullough made us a flying business trip last week. Mr. Strain is shipping his crop of oranges to San Francisco. A. W. Twomey of the firm of Lutz & Twomey of Santa Ana has been amongst us and has sold quite a number of agricultural tools. More rains! What crops we will have! It is to be hoped no drying winds will blow after this, as it puts the ground in very bad condition. Mr. Rhorer purchased a number of orange trees at Covina to reset his orchard. Potatoes are about all planted, a large acreage having been put in. Superintendent Greeley paid Placentia a flying trip Friday. John Wagner reports his sheep troubled with scab. He has been doctoring them, but the rain prevents further operations until dry weather. Placentia, March 6, 1893. Hoard of Supervisors. At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Monday a communication from Dickson and Forbes of Placentin, in reference to the grading of a road in their neighborhood, was read and ordered filed. Communication from George H. Hixby about the repairing of the bridge across Coyote Creek, on the Anaheim and Alaptos road. Referred to Supervisor Schorn. Bids for keeping in repair the roads in Orange, Olive, Westminster, Tustin and San Juan districts were received and rejected. No bid was received for doing the work in the Anaheim road district. The matter of the repair of the roads was left to the members of the board, who will attend to the work themselves. F. H. Whitehead, an indigent, was allowed $10 per month. Communication from the Security Loan and Trust Company of Los Angeles, relative to a lion on a portion of lot 38, Anaheim extension, for $282 50, for fumigating fruit trees, by order of the Board of Supervisors. Read and referred to the District Attorney. John W. Francis, ex-County Recorder of Los Angeles county, was arrested in Los Angeles last week and charged with arsenon orange grove on his place. He has already purchased the trees. J. B. McCullough made us a flying business trip last week. Mr. Strain is shipping his crop of oranges to San Francisco. A. W. Twomey of the firm of Lutz & Twomey of Santa Ana has been amongst us and has sold quite a number of agricultural tools. More rains! What crops we will have! It is to be hoped no drying winds will blow after this, as it puts the ground in very bad condition. Mr. Rhorer purchased a number of orange trees at Covina to reset his orchard. Potatoes are about all planted, a large acreage having been put in. Superintendent Greeley paid Placentia a flying trip Friday. John Wagner reports his sheep troubled with scab. He has been doctoring them, but the rain prevents further operations until dry weather. Placentia, March 6, 1893. Hoard of Supervisors. At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Monday a communication from Dickson and Forbes of Placentin, in reference to the grading of a road in their neighborhood, was read and ordered filed. Communication from George H. Hixby about the repairing of the bridge across Coyote Creek, onthe Anaheim and Alaptos road.Referred to Supervisor Schorn. Bids for keeping in repairthe roadsin Orange.Olive.Westminster.TustinandSanJuandistrictwerereceivedandrejected.NobidwerereceivedfordoingtheworkintheAnaheimroaddistrict.Thematterofrepairoftheroadswaslefttothemembersoftheboardwhowillattendtotheworkthemselves.SoldatRei When a girl feels eno at coming on she withdraws cold and cruel world an She lets down her hair homeheldown.She blinds and makes it nice buries herself inthedepartmentwithalargehandkerchief.She curls aroundwiththebackofthechairand thinkshowawfullymeenight.Hoedn’thavegoneandhe might haveknownwhatshe said.Hoegu girlsdon'tmeanthingswewouldthinkhowawfullymeenight.Presentlyshegetsupglasstosehowawfuldoeslook.Henshecutsomemore,getsdeepthesloughofdespond on a complaint drawn by Assistant District Attorney Skinner. Some time ago many residences on Pied heights, where Francis lives, were burned down and the fire was ascribed to firebugs. Twenty houses were burned down three months ago. On February 23rd, at 3 A.M., the house of J.W. Francis was burned down. The fire was discovered while the patties were returning from another fire. Flames spread rapidly and consumed the house, which was elegantly furnished, the whole costing $4,000. The evidence against Francis is circumstantial. On the night of the fire Francis stated that after the first fire his wife retired, but he was sitting in a room in the front part of the house and occupied Peat position quite a while, until an unusual light upon the buildings opposite caused him to investigate, and he found the entire rear portion of his home in flames. The fire had made such progress as to be entirely beyond control, and the dwelling soon succumbed. An unknown individual who was present at the fire said: "I tried to get into the house and save something, but Francis would not let me." Francis was bound over to appear before the Superior Court, with bonds fixed in the sum of $3,000. IRRIGATION DISTRICT THE NEW BOARD INDUCTED INTO OFFICE—BONDS OF THE OFFICIALS. The new Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District were inducted into office on Tuesday. The old board met in the morning, and instructed to the reading of the auditing committee's report, which showed the affairs of the district to be in good condition. The report of the Collector was next read, after which the board passed bills to the amount of $651 66. They then adjourned since did. The new board immediately took their seats, and organized by electing F.A. Korn Chairman, and B.V. Garwood Secretary. The bonds of the Directors and the officers of the district are as follows: F.A. Korn—Shretie, C.O. Rust, John P.Zynn, A.Langenberger, and Tinnum J.F.Boorge, in the sum of $2,500 each. Benjamin F.Porter—Suretics, Pierre Nicolas, J.J.Hunter, V.A.Browning, R.H.Gilman, $2500 each. Timothy Carroll—Suretics A.Langenberger, Theo.Rimpin, J.B.Pratt, F.Counsel, John Merdith, $2000 each. Theodore Stately—Suretics, W.M.McFadden, Thos Strain, R.H.Gilman, and P.Hanson, $2500 each. Geo.Stadtger—Suretics, Vicente Yorbs, David J.Yorba, and Gottlieb Bayla. get red, and she has just reached a delightfully miserable state when, "My goodness! That's Jack's voice down in the hall!" Then she flies up in a hurry, dabbles her eyes in cold water and does her hair up in a ravishing, curly little knot behind. She hangs that horrid, homely gown on the farthest hook in the darkest corner of the closet, and does that dear little pink tea gown that Jack admires so. When she ships into the room where Jack is sitting, staring gloomily out of the window, and wondering why she doesn't hurry, he turns and sees her all rosy and smiling and teary, and what can he do but kiss her! Guaranteed cure We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr.King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung. Throat or Chost trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr.King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at W.M.Higgins drug store. Large size 50 cents and $1. Visiting and wedding cards engraved. Fine stationery. Kan-Koo, 110 S.Spring, L.A. Fresh Eastern oysters, imported herrings and Swiss cheese at Isaac Lyons' store, de15 For Castle Bros., C.B. tea go to Gus Davis. For all kinds of seeds to Isaac Lyons store. Make No Mistake If you decide from what you have heard of its cures or read of its merits, that you will take Hood's Saraparilla, do not be induced to buy something else which may be claimed to be "about the same" or "just as good". Remember that the sole reason for efforts to get you to purchase some substitute is that more profit may be made. Finally resist all inducements and insist upon having just what you called for. Hood's Saraparilla. Then you will not be experimenting with a new article for Hood's Saraparilla is Tried and True. "In one store the clerk tried to induce me to buy their own instead of Hood's Saraparilla. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him knew what Hood's Saraparilla was. I had taken it was perfectly satisfied with it, and did not want any other." Mrs.Ella A.Gopp, 61 Terrace Street, Boston,Mass. New Advertisements. STOCK FOR SALE. During the next two weeks we shall sell our surplus of horses at Great Bargains. The Stock for Sale consists of Broken and Unbroken Horses, Mares and Colts. And of all classes, for Driving and Work Purposes. You can find something to sail your wants at the Olinda - Ranch. C.A. BAILEY, MANAGER. DOG TAX. All owners of dogs running at large in the streets of the city of Anaheim are hereby notified that beginning on the 18th of March I will collect a dog tax in California with the ordinance of the city providing for the same. FEANK STEADMAN, City Marshal. FOR SALE Young Jersey Bulls, serviceable from Registered Stock. H.D.POLHEMUS,Miradores,Cal. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY Goodall,Perkins & Co.,General Agents,San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Entrance lines for Portland,Greater Victoria,B.C.,and Puget Sound and Alaska,and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. The bonds of the Directors and the officers of the district are as follows: F. A. Korn—Sureties, C. O. Rust, J. Ju P. Zyn, A. Langenberger, and Timum J. F. Hooge, in the sum of $2,500 each. Boumin F. Porter—Sureties, Pierre Nicolas, J. J. Hunter, V. A. Browning, R. H. Gilman, $2500 each. Timothy Carroll—Sureties A. Langenberger, Theo. Rimpan, J. B. Pratt, F. Conrad, John Meridith, $2000 each. Theodore Statthy—Sureties W. M. McFadden, Thos Strain, R. H. Gilman, and P. Hansen, $2500 each. Geo. Stattgger—Sureties Vicente Yorbs, David J. Yorba, and Gottlob Bayla. Theo. Reiser, Treasurer, $50,000—Sureties A. Langenberger, $10,000; P. James, $10,000; W. Koenig, $10,000; F. Conrad, $10,000; Theo. Rimpan, $5,000; F. Ruhnman, $5,000; W. M. McFadden, $5,000; J. H. Bullard, $5,000; T. J. F. Boege, $5,000; Otto Rust, $5,000; J. P. Zeyn, $5,000; C. H. Gosh, $5,000; H. Hetebrink, $5,000; C. Schindler, $5,000; Fred Backs, $3,000; Joseph Backs, $3,000; W. M. Higgins, $1,000; T. A. Darling, $1,000; H. W. Chynoweth, $2,000. W. A. Witte, Collector, $20,000—Sureties—Joseph Backs, $3,000; Fred Crist, $3,000; J. Pfontinger, $3,000; Chas Schindler, $3,000; F. Ruhnman, $3,000; A. Rimpan, $2,000; Theo. Rimpan, $5,000; H. C. Kellogg, $3,000; P. Hansen, $2,000; H. Cahen, $3,000; J. H. Bullard, $2,000; T. A. Darling, $2,000; F. Conrad, $5,000. Max Nebelung, Assessor, $500—Sureties—Theo. Rimpan $2,000; F. Ruhnman $2,000; John Hartung $2,699; T. J. F. Boege $1,699; Chas Schindler $1,699; F. Conrad $2,699. The bonds of the officers were approved. The salary of the Secretary was fixed at $25 per month, Treasurer $4 per month temporarily, and Collector $1 per month until the new assessment is made. The salary of Wilson & Lamune attorneys of the district was abolished and they will hereafter be paid by fees according to work done. H. C. Kellogg was retained as Engineer. W. L. Knowlton appeared before the board in reference to taxes on his property situated south of town. The property had been sold for taxes without Mr. Knowlton's knowledge and will probably be redeemed. The board instructed the Assessor to begin the taking of a new assessment. Adjourned. The steamer Santa Rosa of the Pacific Coast Steamship line collided with the British ship Flintshire Sunday morning of Black point in San Francisco harbor as she was steaming out on her down trip and narrowly escaped a serious disaster. The Flintshire was lying at anchor and the Santa Rosa had just started on her regular run down the coast. While passing between the ship and the shore at a ten knot rate and about a ship's length distant from the Flintshire, the chain to the steering gear parted and the Santa Rosa instantly veered to the right and bore down on the Flintshire. A small panic caused among the passengers. In an instant the big steamer went crashing against the ship striking her glancing blow at full speed and carrying away the cathead part of the head gear and inflicting other damage on the ship. The Santa Rosa suffered most the hurricane deck the starboard fore-rigging the forward starboard lifeboats the mizzen topast and eighty feet of rail being torn away. There was much excitement but no one was hurt. The Santa Rosa returned and will be laid on one trip the Mexico taking her Remember that the sole cause for clients to get you to purchase some substitute is that more profit may be made. firmly resist all inducements and insist upon having just what you called for; Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then you will not be experimenting with a new article for Hood's Sarsaparilla is Tried and True. "In one store the chief tried to induce me to buy their own instead of Hood's Sarsaparilla But he could not prevail on me to change I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was I had taken it was perfectly satisfied with it and did not want any other." Mrs. Ella A Gorr 61 Terrace Street Boston Mass. We Are All Taking It. "We could not be without Hood's Sarsaparilla It is the best medicine we ever kept in the house My family are all taking it." Miss J.M.Bainum San Joaquin and Fremont Streets Shockon Cal. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists: $1 after $5 Prepared by G.L.HOOD&CO Apothecaries Lowell Slack 1OO Dosos On Dollar Fountain Saloon Old Franklin County Whisky direct from the U.S.bonded warehouse. Anaheim Bottled Beer! BY THE BOTTLE OR DOZEN. For Sale by N.HART At Fountain Saloon,Anaheim. Notice to Creditors. Estate of FRED V.RABON deceased. Notice is hereby given to unauthorized administrator of Fred V.Rabon deceased to the creditors of,and persons having claims against the said decease to exhibit the same with necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose.Kroesner Block Center street At since the same being place for the transaction at the business of the said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 24 day of March,A.D.IST Administrator of the estate of Fred V.Rabon or issued Richard Melrose attorney for administrator must: California Saloon D.Vincent Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET THE FINEST WINES,LIQUORS And Cigars constantly on hand. Billiard : Table. Fifteen Dollars Reward. For the recovery of estray horse four years old color medium bay height about 18 inches weight 536 pounds has two white bind feet and is not shed on heat I stall and halter When last seen was at least three inches on Friday evening Feb 27th Return to or address R.T.HARRIS Westminster Cal. TEAM WORK. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY Goodall Perkins & Co., General Agents,San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Enclosure lines for Portland,Gre Victoria,B.C.,and Puget Sound and Alaska,and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIMETABLE FOR LEAVE-SAN FRANCISCO. For Harford S.A.Corona March 9，18，27 and April S.A.Corona March 5，14，23 and April S.A.Corona March 6，15，24 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.Corona March 1，19，28 and April S.A.CoronaMarch 1，19，28和AprilSACORONAMarch 6月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至7月6日至 TO BE RECEIVED ONLY BY PURCHASERS WHO MAKE AN OFFICE TRANSFER TO THE ASSOCIATE OF THE ASSOCIATE OF THE ASSOCIATE OF THE ASSOCIATE 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BLACKSMITHING, Horse-Shoeing A Specialty.First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE Shop on Lemon Street,Rear of Lanagenberger'Store. TIME TABLE FOR LEAVE-SAN FRANCISCO.COM FOR SALE! PLACENTIA NURSERY HAS... PLACEMENT IN EUROPE, APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER, FOR SALE! PLACEMENT IN EUROPE, APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER, FOR SALE! PLACEMENT IN EUROPE, APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER, FOR SALE! PLACEMENT IN EUROPE, APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER, FOR SALE! PLACEMENT IN EUROPE, APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER, FOR SALE! PLACEMENT IN EUROPE, APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER, FOR SALE! PLACEMENT IN EUROPE, APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER, FOR SALE! PLACEMENT IN EUROPE, APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER, FOR SALE! PLACEMENT IN EUROPE, APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER, FOR SALE! PLACEMENT IN EUROPE, APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER, FOR SALE! PLACEMENT IN EUROPE, APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER, FOR SALE! PLACEMENT IN EUROPE, APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER, FOR SALE! 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PLACEMENT IN EUROPE， APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER， FOR SALE！ PLACEMENT IN EUROPE， APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER， FOR SALE！ PLACEMENT IN EUROPE， APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER， FOR SALE！ PLACEMENT IN EUROPE， APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER， FOR SALE！ PLACEMENT IN EUROPE， APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER， FOR SALE！ PLACEMENT IN EUROPE， APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER， FOR SALE！ PLACEMENT IN EUROPE， APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER， FOR SALE！ PLACEMENT IN EUROPE， APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER， FOR SALE！ PLACEMENT IN EUROPE， APPLICATION TO WEEKLY OFFER， FOR SALE！ Placement In Europe Office No: 124 West Second St., Los Angeles. PlACENTIA NURSERY HAS... PlACENTIA NURSERY HAS... PlACENTIA NURSERY HAS... PlACENTIA NURSERY HAS... PlACENTIA NURSERY HAS... PlACENTIA NURSERY HAS... PlACENTIA NURSERY HAS... PlACENTIA NURSERY HAS... PlACENTIA NURSERY HAS... PlACENTIA NURSERY HAS... PlACENTIA NURSERY HAS... PlACENTIA NURSERY HAS... PlACENTIA NURSERY HAS... PlACENTIA NURSERY HAS... PlACENTIA NURSERY HAS... 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TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWORK.....TEAMWork... POLICENTIA NUMERISHY HS... ...HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS... HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS.. HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..HS..SHs.Hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs.hs THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Cigars constantly on hand. Billiard : Table. Fifteen Dollars Reward. For the recovery of estray horse, four years old, color, medium bay; height, about 15 hands, weight, 300 pounds; has two white blind feet, and is not shedded; had on he I stall and halter. When last seen was at Garden Grove on Friday evening, Feb. 27th. Return to or address: R.T. HARRIS, Westminster, Cal. TEAM WORK. PARTIES IN NEED OF GENERAL TEAM WORK, Plowing, Etc., address: W. HUNTER, Fullerton, P. O. feh46-1m NO MORE STOCK Taken at Present for PASTURAGE Charles Binder. dece29-3m STATE CITRUS FAIR. NEW PAVILION AT COLTON Covering nearly an Acre, opens Wednesday Morning, March 15th. $3,000 CASH PREMIUMS. For premium lists, rules, space for exhibits and privileges, apply to J. S. WOOD, See'y, Colton, Calif. When a Girl Has the Blues. When a girl feels on attack of the blues coming on she withdraws herself from the cold and cruel world and looks her door. She lets down her hair and puts on her homeliest gown. She pulls down the blinds and makes it nice and gloomy, and buries herself in the depths of a big chair, with a large handkerchief to hold the tears. She curls around with her cheek against the back of the chair and cries a little, and thinks how awfully mean Jack was last night. He needn't have gone off in such a huff, and he might have known she didn't mean what she said. He ought to know that girls don't mean things when they say 'en', and he might have come this afternoon and let her explain. Presently she gets up and looks in the glass to see how awfully melancholy she does look. Then she curls up and cries some more, getting deeper and deeper into the slough of despond. Her nose begins to NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING SEASON. I HAVE RECIVED THE BEST AND MOST SELECT STOCK of Dry Goods & Fancy Goods That will be in the market for next Spring. Having bought early in the season I had first pick of the Novelties, consisting of Woolen Dress Suits, Henriettas, All evening shades of Nun's Veiling, Colored Surahs, Challies, Toile du Nora, Scotch Zephyrs, Sateens, Nainsook (plain and figured), Seer Sucker, Chambrays, Percales, Linens, Scrim for Curtains, Laces, etc. Also a full assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Etc. I invite my friends and the public in general to come and inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, even if you do not intend to buy at once. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. H. CAHEN. I invite my friends and the public in general to come and inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, even if you do not intend to buy at once. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. H. CAHEN. ESTABLISHED 1874. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, General Music Dealers And Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers. ...P. O. Block, Anaheim, Cal.... Sole Agency for Southern California for Petit Bijou Pianos, Crown Pianos, Wilcox & White and Crown Organs. The Lowest Cash Prices in Southern California. First class goods. Large clean stock. Honest Dealing. 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. ...Keep on Hand one of the... 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: 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, 1883. P. A. SCHUMACHER, Fullerton, Cal. FOR SALE. Ten, twenty and forty acre tracts, improved and unimproved. Low Prices. Apply to H. D. POLIHEMUS, Miraflores, Cal. Postoffice address—Anaheim, Cal. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Ways 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. Horses for Sale. WAGNER BROS. HAVE BROKEN AND UNbroken horses for sale. Apply at their livery stable in Fullerton. Broadcast Seeder. For Hire by A. Gillison, 21 miles southwest of town, or address Anaheim Postoffice.