anaheim-gazette 1893-03-16

Our usually well-informed contemporary, the Orange Post, comes at us this week thusly: The election of the new Board of Directors of the Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar Company on Monday does not seem to meet with general approval. There is considerable feeling on the part of the farmers that they are putting up the security and the "city fellers are bossing the job." Then to have one of these "bloated bondholders" declare that because certain men were not chosen Director he would keep out $35,000 that he had intended to invest in the enterpriser. It was a little too much; and may be the last straw to break the camel's back. Nothing but fair representation will satisfy, and we hope better counsels will provail. Our esteemed contemporary must be talking through its Easter bonnet. There is no "considerable feeling" on the part of the farmers, that we have been able to discern, excepte that inspired by a desire to see the great enterprise go forward to successful consummation. No one is trying to "boss the job," that we have heard of, and the unselfish acts of Messrs. Nobelung, Whitaker and French in tendering their resignations so that the old board might hold over, was done at the dictation of nobody, and served admirably to show the deep interest taken by them in the success of the enterprise which means so much to us all. The old board should in all reason have held over. They have carried on the work successfully so far, and have the negotiations for the capital almost complete. To have elected a new board would have necessitated going over a great deal of the ground already passed—it would have been like swapping horses in the middle of a stream. The lands represented by the $35,000 should indubitably have been accorded representation on the board—why should they not? The owners of this land are the largest stockholders in the enterprise—the lands were bought by them, when it was impossible to secure further acreage, so that there refinery might be taken for the interests of the irrigators or the people at large, but the passage of a law making it easy for wild-cat districts to disorganize will undoubtedly militate against all districts where a small minority in opposition to advancement may have a desire to put the district in bad odor with capitalists seeking investment. This law for disorganization was not passed so that bad districts might disorganize—there were other means for that course of procedure—but it was in effect a blow at the district system of irrigation. If it may be possible to spring the question of disorganization at any time, how much improvement would be possible, when the same are to be effected through the aid of foreign capital? The district would be positively at a standstill. However, there is no fear of the Anaheim district ever being disorganized—the recent election showed how the people stood on that question, very effectually. We shall go on with our work of improvement whether the other districts disorganize or not. As for the bill providing for the exclusion of lands from irrigation districts, that is clearly a blow aimed at the district system. By the terms of the bill any one dissatisfied with the district may move to be excluded, and failing in that may carry his case into the courts, and continue the action without end. However, it is hard just now to say what irrigation acts have finally passed, there has been so much amendment and elimination. It is known that two bills have passed, against the wishes of the friends of the districts. What these are and what they provide may form the basis of another article. The Legislature adjourned sine die early yesterday morning, after being in session 72 days. Among the last acts of the legislators was the passage of the County Government bill, which extends the terms of county officers from two to four years, and increases their pay sufficiently to solve the vexed deputy question. In the case of the County Clerk of this county, for instance, the salary is raised from $1,500 to $3,000 per year. The increased tenure of office does not of course apply to county officials now in office, that part of the bill taking effect in 1895, but the deputy question to San Jose, thinks the people's favor of it at the next election. The people of California have clean daft, and unless they have refuse to saddle themselves with essential debt of from $7,000,000 to gratify a white. They would not only have to assume doos burden to erect new biosse, but in addition they will millions that have already been manent improvements in San who would care to purchase buildings in that city which will be abandoned? The sober secrecy the people will reject the amnesia. Cleveland and His Appointment Representative Springer of on the President one day asked him if the rule of not authorize who held offices under him for was to prevail as reported, replied in the affirmative, and if the rule was inflexible, Cleveland that it would be substantive asked if the rule was all fourth-class postoffices. Cleveland said that he had not thought he gave a decided impression prevail to as great extent as the small postmasterships. General is accredited with ment that no local businessmen may for postoffices under his administration that the actual cases are performed by irrition often incompetent clerks and staff. The President later threw into crowd of office seekers Washington from every Union, or have mailed applains that editors need his office, for he doesn't propose to of being charged with trying the press, as Harrison was pointed Whitelaw Reid and on high offices. He said: "I do ideas, either, which editors of all over the country have, thus titled to the office of postmortem." The President also said that true that his old office holder and when asked if the rule was those who now seek different "Yes, if there is another applains same place equally as avail strongly endorsed he will haw over any ex-official." All this dition to his announcement that make many changes at present depressing news to the Californiacathe Capital. And the Wind "Stamps please," curtly says so far, and have the negotiations for the capital almost complete. To have elected a new board would have necessitated going over a great deal of the ground already passed—it would have been like awapping horses in the middle of a stream. The lands represented by the $35,000 should indubitably have been accorded representation on the board—why should they not? The owners of this land are the largest stockholders in the enterprise—the lands were bought by them, when it was impossible to secure further acreage, so that the rehnery might be built this year. Then why should they not be represented on the board? The deeds to these lands had not yet arrived from the headquarters of the Stearns Ranchos in San Francisco, and it was simply a question whether to again postpone the meeting or to proceed with the election of the Directorate, always with the end in view that six of the old board should be permitted to hold over. That the latter course was acquiesced in by the meeting, the unsollicious resignation of the three gentlemen named abundantly attested. Nothing but fair representation is what is wanted, and that is just what all the stockholders are getting. There are no "bloated bondholders," no "breaking of the camel's back," no bad counsels or other illusions connected with this great enterprise. Our excellent contemporary has just been conversing through its Easter bonnet, so to speak, and we hope it won't be caught at it again. The proposition to move the State capital from Sacramento to San Jose will hardly commend itself to the unqualified approval of the taxpayers of the State. There is no good reason for it. Indeed, the passage of the bill placing the State House on wheels was brought about so clearly in retaliation, on the part of over-sensitive legislators, for a fancied insult hurled at them by a Sacramento newspaper, that we believe the voters will snow it under effectually when it comes to the polls. The moving of the capital will entail an expenditure of not less than five million dollars, and perhaps much more. The Capitol at Sacramento is a palatial building, of handsome architecture, surrounded by lovely grounds, and is in every way fitted to the purpose, for which it was built. Unoccupied, it would be a great white elephant on the hands of the people. We don't think the change at all desirable. We want the capital as far north as we can reasonably get it, and Sacramento answers the purpose quite well enough. The people of Southern California will be called upon to build a Capitol of their own in the near future, and we don't think they will relish the idea of building one at San Jose at this time. San Jose is nearer what will be the line of our northern boundary than is Sacramento, and the present location of the State capital is altogether good enough as it is. Let Sacramento remain the Capital City. The Bee's article appeared one day too soon. yesterday morning, after being in session 72 days. Among the last acts of the legislators was the passage of the County Government bill, which extends the terms of county officers from two to four years, and increases their pay sufficiently to solve the vexed deputy question. In the case of the County Clerk of this county, for instance, the salary is raised from $1,500 to $3,000 per year. The increased tenure of office does not of course apply to county officials now in office, that part of the bill taking effect in 1895, but the deputy question will be solved forthwith, much to the delight of our present overworked officials. The Teachers' Pension bill was defeated, rs was also the bill providing for the erection of a Governor's mansion at Sacramento. This defeat of a bill that had a few days ago most excellent chance of passage was brought about by the agitation for the removal of the capital to San Jose. The citizens of Sacramento tried in vain to stem the tide that had set in against them. Their efforts were of no avail, and they lose the Governor's mansion, and possibly the capital. This session of the Legislature is thus destined to be one memorable in the annals of Sacramento. But the capital should not be moved. Those of us who are for State division, even in spite of the Santa Barbara meeting, will vote as one man against the removal of the capital. To Move the Capital. Both houses of the Legislature last Saturday night, by a two-thirds vote in each house, passed resolutions to submit to a vote of the people at the next election the proposition to move the State Capital from Sacramento to San Jose, provided that the city of San Jose donate a site of not less than ten acres and $1,000,000. The matter was the outcome of an abusive article in Saturday evening's Sacramento Bee, and first looked upon as a joke; but it soon became evident that that members took it in dead earnest, and on a roll call in both houses sufficient votes were secured to carry it. The resolution was introduced into the Senate by Senator Seymour of San Bernardino. It provides that San Jose shall deed to the State ten acres of land and $1,000,000. Mr. Seymour read from the Bee an article headed: "Thank God, the Legislature will soon adjourn," and said if such was the feeling of Sacramentans towards Senators and Assemblymen, the sooner the capital was removed to a more hospitable city than better. Senator Hart of Sacramento protested loudly against the resolution, but it was adopted by a vote of 27 to 7. Hart changed his vote from no to aye, intending to move for a reconsideration, but before he could do so, the Senate adjourned. The resolution was at once transmitted to the Assembly. Mr. Lynch of San Bernardino moved that the rules be suspended and the resolution immediately considered. The motion was adopted with a shout, and the clerk read the resolution. By this time the Sacraments were alarmed. At first the matter was looked upon as a joke, but the proposition grew in earnest favor each moment. Assemblyman Anderson of Sacramento raised wildly about the chamber appealing AndtheWind "Stamps, please," curtly saddly. 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Dr. Arch st., Philadelphia Pa. S Drugstore. The State Citrus Fair man cided to postpone the opening We don't think the change at all desirable. We want the capital as far north as we can reasonably get it, and Sacramento answers the purpose quite well enough. The people of Southern California will be called upon to build a Capitol of their own in the near future, and we don't think they will relish the idea of building one at San Jose at this time. San Jose is nearer what will be the line of our northern boundary than is Sacramento, and the present location of the State capital is altogether good enough as it is. Let Sacramento remain the Capital City. The Bee's article appeared one day too soon. The Azusa Pomotro pic, always bright and readable, and usually well informed on current topics, comes to hand with the following criticism of our remarks on the bills before the Legislature, providing for the exclusion of lands from and the disorganization of irrigation districts. The Anaheim Gazette is somewhat severe in its treatment of the proposed amendment to the Wright Act allowing districts to be disincorporated by vote, claiming that the amendment is being pushed by "the enemies of irrigation." We have vainly pointed out to our Anaheim friends that an opponent of the district system may not be an enemy of irrigation. There are many citizens of this valley who are working diligently to improve their systems for irrigation who have not favored the adoption of the Wright Act. As to the merits of the bill allowing disincorporation of districts it certainly is not "universally denounced" by friends of the act, for its author himself stated to the legislative committee that he saw no reason why such districts as the Central, which had made the mistake of organizing, should not be allowed to vote themselves out of existence if they wished. Had there been a disincorporation clause in the Wright bill of 1857 similar to the one now proposed, the Azusa would have adopted the district system three years ago. It was the irrevocable feature of the new experiment that frightened many localities from trying the plan. The Lordstburg paper claims that nine out of every ten voters in the Orange Belt district will vote for disorganization should the amendment pass, and that is the case there is great injustice and distress in holding such communities to a mistake involving a continual expense. The district system has been sufficiently proven in some localities to stand, but the people of Anaheim must fear that it has a slim held upon them or they would advocate a measure so fair as the proposed amendment. There can be no objection to the disorganization of irrigation districts, if proper regrd The Amendment Will be Rejected. Los Angeles Herald. 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Sample book of fine stationery Koo, 110 South Spring street, For the best roasted Rose coffee go to Gus Davis. No Ship can Resist The board appointed to test throwing pneumatic tubes of cruiser Vesuvius have practiced... San Jose, thinks the people will vote in favor of it at the next election. We do not, the people of California have not gone clean daft, and unless they had they would refuse to saddle themselves with an unnecessary debt of from $7,000,000 to $10,000,000 to gratify a whim. The taxpayers would not only have to assume this tremendous burden to erect new buildings in San Jose, but in addition they would lose the millions that have already been spent in permanent improvements in Sacramento, for who would care to purchase the public buildings in that city which would have to be abandoned? The sober second thought of the people will reject the amendment. Cleveland and His Appointments. Representative Springer of Illinois called on the President one day last week, and asked him if the rule of not appointing men who held offices under him four years ago was to prevail as reported. The President applied in the affirmative, and when asked the rule was inflexible, Cleveland responded that it would be substantially so. Springer asked if the rule was also to apply to fourth-class postoffices. Cleveland's response that he had not thought about that, but gave a decided impression that it would prevail to as great extent as possible with one small postmasterships. The Postmaster general is accredited with the announcement that no local business men need apply for postoffs under his administration, for no reason that the actual duties in such cases are performed by irresponsible and often incompetent clerks and substitutes. The President later threw another bomb into the crowd of office seekers who are filling Washington from every State in the union, or have mailed applications. He announces that editors need not apply for office, for he doesn't propose to take chances being charged with trying to subsidize the press, as Harrison was when he appointed Whitelaw Reid and other editors to high offices. He said: "I don't like the ideas, either, which editors of little papers all over the country have, that they are entitled to the office of postmaster in their own." The President also said that the report is one that his old office holders are barred, and when asked if the rule would apply to those who now seek different offices, replied: Yes, if there is another applicant for the same place equally as available and as strongly endorsed he will have preference over any ex-official." All these facts, in addition to his announcement that he will not make many changes at present, are decidedly expressing news to the California Democrats the Capital. And the Wind Blow. "Stamps, please," curtly said the young people at San Jose, thinks the people will vote in favor of it at the next election. We do not, the people of California have not gone clean daft, and unless they had they would refuse to saddle themselves with an unnecessary debt of from $7,000,000 to $10,000,000 to gratify a whim. The taxpayers would not only have to assume this tremendous burden to erect new buildings in San Jose, but in addition they would lose the millions that have already been spent in permanent improvements in Sacramento, for who would care to purchase the public buildings in that city which would have to be abandoned? The sober second thought of the people will reject the amendment. Cleveland and His Appointments. Representative Springer of Illinois called on the President one day last week, and asked him if the rule of not appointing men who held offices under him four years ago was to prevail as reported. The President applied in the affirmative, and when asked the rule was inflexible, Cleveland responded that it would be substantially so. Springer asked if the rule was also to apply to fourth-class postoffices. Cleveland's response that he had not thought about that, but gave a decided impression that it would prevail to as great extent as possible with one small postmasterships. The Postmaster general is accredited with the announcement that no local business men need apply for postoffs under his administration, for no reason that the actual duties in such cases are performed by irresponsible and often incompetent clerks and substitutes. The President later threw another bomb into the crowd of office seekers who are filling Washington from every State in the union, or have mailed applications. He announces that editors need not apply for office, for he doesn't propose to take chances being charged with trying to subsidize the press, as Harrison was when he appointed Whitelaw Reid and other editors to high offices. He said: "I don't like the ideas, either, which editors of little papers all over the country have, that they are entitled to the office of postmaster in their own." The President also said that the report is one that his old office holders are barred, and when asked if the rule would apply to those who now seek different offices, replied: Yes, if there is another applicant for the same place equally as available and as strongly endorsed he will have preference over any ex-official." All these facts, in addition to his announcement that he will not make many changes at present, are decidedly expressing news to the California Democrats the Capital. And the Wind Blow. "Stamps, please," curtly said the young people at San Jose, thinks the people will vote in favor of it at the next election. We do not, the people of California have not gone clean daft, and unless they had they would refuse to saddle themselves with an unnecessary debt of from $7,000,000 to $10,000,000 to gratify a whim. The taxpayers would not only have to assume this tremendous burden to erect new buildings in San Jose, but in addition they would lose the millions that have already been spent in permanent improvements in Sacramento, for who would care to purchase the public buildings in that city which would have to be abandoned? The sober second thought of the people will reject the amendment. Cleveland and His Appointments. Representative Springer of Illinois called on the President one day last week, and asked him if the rule of not appointing men who held offices under him four years ago was to prevail as reported. The President applied in the affirmative, and when asked the rule was inflexible, Cleveland responded that it would be substantially so. Springer asked if the rule was also to apply to fourth-class postoffices. Cleveland's response that he had not thought about that, but gave a decided impression that it would prevail to as great extent as possible with one small postmasterships. The Postmaster general is accredited with the announcement that no local business men need apply for postoffs under his administration, for no reason that the actual duties in such cases are performed by irresponsible and often incompetent clerks and substitutes. The President later threw another bomb into the crowd of office seekers who are filling Washington from every State in the union, or have mailed applications. He announces that editors need not apply for office, for he doesn't propose to take chances being charged with trying to subsidize the press, as Harrison was when he appointed Whitelaw Reid and other editors to high offices. He said: "I don't like the ideas, either, which editors of little papers all over the country have, that they are entitled to the office of postmaster in their own." The President also said that the report is one that his old office holders are barred, and when asked if the rule would apply to those who now seek different offices, replied: Yes, if there is another applicant for the same place equally as available and as strongly endorsed he will have preference over any ex-official." All these facts, in addition to his announcement that he will not make many changes at present, are decidedly expressing news to the California Democrats the Capital. And the Wind Blow. "Stamps, please," curtly said the young people at San Jose, thinks the people will vote in favor of it at the next election. We do not, the people of California have not gone clean daft, and unless they had they would refuse to saddle themselves with an unnecessary debt of from $7,000,000 to $10,000,000 to gratify a whim. The taxpayers would not only have to assume this tremendous burden to erect new buildings in San Jose, but in addition they would lose the millions that have already been spent in permanent improvements in Sacramento, for who would care to purchase the public buildings in that city which would have to be abandoned? The sober second thought of the people will reject the amendment. Cleveland and His Appointments. Representative Springer of Illinois called on the President one day last week, and asked him if the rule of not appointing men who held offices under him four years ago was to prevail as reported. The President applied in the affirmative, and when asked the rule was inflexible, Cleveland responded that it would be substantially so. Springer asked if the rule was also to apply to fourth-class postoffices. Cleveland's response that he had not thought about that, but gave a decided impression that it would prevail to as great extent as possible with one small postmasterships. The Postmaster general is accredited with the announcement that no local business men need apply for postoffs under his administration, for no reason that the actual duties in such cases are performed by irresponsible and often incompetent clerks and substitutes. The President later threw another bomb into the crowd of office seekers who are filling Washington from every State in the union, or have mailed applications. He announces that editors need not apply for office, for he doesn't propose to take chances being charged with trying to subsidize the press, as Harrison was when he appointed Whitelaw Reid and other editors to high offices. He said: "I don't like the ideas, either, which editors of little papers all over the country have, that they are entitled to the office of postmaster in their own." The President also said that the report is one that his old office holders are barred, and when asked if the rule would apply to those who now seek different offices, replied: Yes, if there is another applicant for the same place equally as available and as strongly endorsed he will have preference over any ex-official." All these facts, in addition to his announcement that he will not make many changes at present, are decidedly expressing news to the California Democrats the Capital. And the Wind Blow. "Stamps, please," curtly said the young people at San Jose, thinks the people will vote in favor of it at the next election. We do not, the people of California have not gone clean daft, and unless they had they would refuse to saddle themselves with an unnecessary debt of from $7,000,000 to $10,000,000 to gratify a whim. The taxpayers would not only have to assume this tremendous burden to erect new buildings in San Jose, but in addition they would lose the millions that have already been spent in permanent improvements in Sacramento, for who would care to purchase the public buildings in that city which would have to be abandoned? The sober second thought of the people will reject the amendment. Cleveland and His Appointments. Representative Springer of Illinois called on the President one day last week, and asked him if the rule of not appointing men who held offices under him four years ago was to prevail as reported. The President applied in the affirmative, and when asked the rule was inflexible, Cleveland responded that it would be substantially so. Springer asked if the rule was also to apply to fourth-class postoffices. Cleveland's response that he had not thought about that, but gave a decided impression that it would prevail to as great extent as possible with one small postmasterhips; The Postmaster general is accredited with the announcement that no local business men need apply for postoffs under his administration; for no reason that the actual duties in such cases are performed by irresponsible and often incompetent clerks and substitutes. The President later threw another bomb into the crowd of office seekers who are filling Washington from every State in the union; or have mailed applications. He announces that editors need not apply for office; for he doesn't propose to take chances being charged with trying to subsidize the press; as Harrison was when he appointed Whitelaw Reid and other editors to high offices. He said: "I don't like the ideas either, which editors of little papers all over the country have; that they are entitled to the office of postmaster in their own." The President also said that the report is one that his old office holders are barred, and when asked if the rule would apply to those who now seek different offices， replied: Yes，if there is another applicant forthe same place equally as available and as strongly endorsed he will have preference over any ex-official." All these facts，in addition to his announcement that he will not make many changes at present，are decidedly expressing news tothe California Democratsthe Capital. And the Wind Blow. "Stamps，please，” curtly saidthe youngpeopleatSanJose，thinksthepeoplewillvoteinfavorofitatthenextweekweshallselloursurplusofhorsesat HATFIELD'S Photograph Gallery. All kinds of Photographs Taken KnowntotheArt. PASTURAGE StockForSale. DuringthenextwewestilsouthernkindsofPhotographsTakenknowntotheArt. STOCKFORSALE. DuringthenextwewestilsouthernkindsofPhotographsTakenknowntotheArt. GreatBargains The StockforSaleconsistsofBrokenandUnbrokenHorses,MaresandColts, Andofallclasses,fors drivingandworkpurposes.YoucanfindsomethingtosuityourwantsattheOlinda-Ranch. C.A.BAILEY.Manager. DOGTAX. AllnatureofdogsrunningatlargeinthestreetsofthecityofAnchoragemaybemodifiedwithgreatdurabilityonthelefthofMarch1willcollectadogtaxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollectadogtaxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollectadogtaxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1will collecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1willcollecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1will collecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1will collecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1will collecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1will collecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1will collecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1will collecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1will collecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1will collecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1will collecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1will collecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1will collecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1will collecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1will collecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthof March1will collecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthofMarch1will collecta狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthOfMarch1will collecta狗狗taxilfollermaintainthelefthOfMarch1will collecta狗狗taxilflollemaintainthelefthOfMarch1will collecta狗狗taxilflollemaintainthelefthOfMarch1will collecta狗狗taxilflollemaintainthelefthOfMarch1will collecta狗狗taxilflollemaintainthelefthOfMarch1will collecta狗狗taxilflollemaintainthelefthOfMarch1will collecta狗狗taxilflollemaintainthelefthOfMarch1will collecta狗狗taxilflollemaintainthelefthOfMarch1will collecta狗狗taxilflollemaintainthelefthOfMarch1 will collecta狗狗taxilflollemaintainthelefthOfMarch1 will collecta狗狗taxilflollemaintainthelefthOfMarch1 will collecta狗狗taxilflollemaintainthelefthOfMarch1 will collecta狗狗taxilflollemaintainthelefthOf March1 will collecta狗狗taxilflollemaintainthelefthOf March1 will collecta狗狗taxilflollemaintainthelefthOf March1 will collecta狗狗taxilflollemaintainthelefthOf March1 will collecta狗狗taxilflollemaintainthelefthOf March1 will collecta狗狗taxilflollemaintainthelefthOf March1 will collecta狗狗taxilflolcemaintainthelefthOf March1 will collecta狗狗taxilflolcemaintainthelefthOf March1 will collecta狗狗taxilflolcemaintainthelefthOf March1 will collecta狗狗taxilflolcemaintainthelefthOf March1 will collecta狗狗taxilemaintainingthelefthOf March1 will collecta狗狗tsexploringnewssincedecidedlyexpressingnewstotheCaliforniaDemocratsinTheCapital. And the Wind Blow. "Stamps，please，” curtlysaidheyouldeparticipateinSpringerofIllinoiscalledonthenightoneweekwe shall sell our surplusofhorsesat HATFIELD'S Photograph Gallery. All kinds of PhotographsTakenknowntoTheArt. PASTURAGE StockForSale. DuringthisnextwewestilsouthernkindsofPhotographsTakenknowntoTheArt. GreatBargains The StockforSaleconsistsofBrokenandUnbrokenHorses,MaresandColts, Andofallclasses,fors drivingandworkpurposes.YoucanfindsomethingtosuityourwantsattheOlinda-Ranch. C.A.BAILEY.Manager. DOGTAX. AllnatureofdogsrunningatlargeinthestreetsofthecityoftAnchoragemaybemodifiedwithgreatdurabilityonthelefthOfMarch1willCollecta狗狗taxilemaintainingthelefthOf March1 will Collect a狗狗 tахilemaintainingthe le f th Of March 1 Will Collect A Dog TAX In Great Durrability On The Leaf Of March 1 Will Collect A Dog TAX In Great Durrability On The Leaf Of March 1 Will Collect A Dog TAX In Great Durrability On The Leaf Of March 1 Will Collect A狗狗 tахilemaintainingthe le f th Of March 1 Will Collect A狗狗 tахilemaintainingthe le f th Of March 1 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 1 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 1 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 1 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 1 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 1 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 1 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 2 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 2 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 2 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 2 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 2 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 2 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 3 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 3 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 3 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 3 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 3 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 3 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 4 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 4 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 4 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 4 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 4 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of March 4 Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of April Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of April Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of April Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of April Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of April Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of April Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of April Will Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of MayWill Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of MayWill Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of MayWill Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf Of MayWill Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf OF MayWill Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf OF MayWill Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf OF MayWill Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf OF MayWill Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintainingThe Leaf OF MayWill Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintiningThe Leaf OF MayWill Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintiningThe Leaf OF MayWill Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintiningThe Leaf OF MayWill Collect A狗狗 tахILEMaintiningThe Leaf OF MayWillCollect A狗狗 tахILEMaintiningThe Leaf OF MayWillCollect A狗狗 tахILEMaintiningThe Leaf OF MayWillCollect A狗狗 tахILEMaintiningTHE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECT A DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECT A DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECT A DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECT A DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECT A DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITYON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITYON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITYON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITYON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITYON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAX IN GREATER DURABILITYON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAXIN GREATER DURABILITY ON THE LEAF OF MAYWILL COLLECTA DOG TAXIN GREaterDURABILITYONTHELEAFOFMAYWILLCOLLECTA DOGTAXINGREaterDURABILITYONTHELEAFOFMAYWILLCOLLECTA DOGTAXINGreaterDURABILITYONTHELEAFOFMAYWILLCOLLECTA DOGT The President also said that the report is one that his old office holds are barred, and when asked if the rule would apply to those who now seek different offices, replied: Yes, if there is another applicant for the same place equally; as available and as strongly endorsed he will have preference over any ex-official." All these facts, in addition to his announcement that he will not make many changes at present, are decidedly oppressing news to the California Democrats in the Capital. And the Wind Blow. "Stamps, please," curtly said the young lady. "With or without?" queried the facetiouserk at the window. "With or without! Without what?" Whiskers, ma'am. One centers have no whiskers on Columbus, the two-centers have." Time is stock in trade. One man makes use of it, another allows it to waste away; one extracts from it wondrous wisdom, one lies it in the dust. It is also life's odder, up which one is led to honor and imortality, or down to deprivation and oblivion. All of us have leisure hours between the time of ordinary business, although they may be short, irregular or fragile. Let all cultivate the habits of unotuality, promptness and dispatch, and they will find leisure hours that may be earned to golden account. The brief and broken periods of a man's life are more important than his business movements, and are the most potent for his welfare for time and eternity. The grandest genius is the genius of plodding and hard work. Genius never did much for the world, but furnished the fireworks. Plodding and hard work have solved the greatest problems of humanity. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to call Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: you are alllicted with a Cough, Cold or Dry Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will so 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. The San Bernardine Democracy are somewhat stirred up over the discovery that theominations made at the recent city convention are inoperative, the convention having led to name a disbarring committee of five persons as provided by the law passed-a few days ago. The limit of the time of thirty days prior to the election in which to tillominations having expired, the party is impelled to vote by petition and for independent candidates. A Sure Cure for Piles. Itching piles are known by moisture like aspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding Protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's le Remedy, which acts directly on partsected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and gets a permanent cure. 50 cts. Druggists mail. Circulators free. Dr. Bosanko, 329 arch st., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Reid's drugstore. The State Citrus Fair management decided to postpone the opening of the fair Malaria Is believed to be caused by poisonous mixtures arising from low, marshy land or from decaying vegetable matter, and which breathed into the lungs, enter and poison the blood. If a healthy condition of the blood is maintained by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, one is much less liable to malaria, and Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured many severe cases of this distressing affection. A Wonderful Medicine. "For malaria I think Hood's Sarsaparilla has no equal. I has kept my children well right through the summer, and we live in one of the worst places for malaria in Marysville. I take Hood's Sarsaparilla for that all gone feeling, with great benefit." Mrs. E. P. Davis, Marysville, Cal. Break-Bone Fever. "My daughter Pearl was taken with densus (or break-bone) fever 2 years ago, and my friends thought I would lose her. I had almost given up hope until she began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. She took four bottles in four months, and gained 15 pounds. I thank Hood's Sarsaparilla for giving her back to me restored to health and strength." JULIA A. KING, Sherman, Texas. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. In six for $1. Prepared only by C. I HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass. 100 Doses Ono Dollar A NO. 1 Orange & Lemon TREES. First-class Home Grown Trees. All the Leading Varieties, warranted true to name, and free from pest and scale. Prices Low and Satisfaction Guaranteed. EXTRA FINE VALENCIA LATE A SPECIALTY. Address: R. M. TEAGUE, San Dimas, Cal., or ARTHUR STALEY, Agent Fullerton must visit Budding and Pruning Any one requiring the above call on A. Gillison, 21 miles southwest of town, or address Above-in Marble. NOTICE In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of John Adams, 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 March I will collect a dog tax in conformity with the ordinance of the city providing for the same. R BOETCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL Anheim Cooperative Beef Sugar Company. Notice to Farmers. The Anheim Beef Soil Company will have its own farm certified under January 14th will be ready for the campaign of 1873 For further information add: A. KIMAU, Secy. Or Stanton & Van Alstree, III South Broadway, Los Angeles. TO TRADE Improved and undisputed property in Los Angeles for sale for Ranch Property in Orange county. Address: JOHN HUNNA, Anheim Postoffice, or email at stanton@slm.com California SaloonD.Vincent, Proprietor. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Gigas consortium on hand. Billiard : Table. Fifteen Dollars Reward. For the recovery of extra horse four years old, color medium bay weight about 15 hands weight. No permits have been issued yet and had on hail a staff and hatter. When last seen was at Garden Grove Friday evening, Feb. 4th. Return to or address. R.T.HARRIIS, Westminster, Cal. TEAM WORK. Parties in need of general team work, Plowing, Etc., address: W.HUNTER, Fullerton, P.O. 16-10-1n A Sure Cure for Piles. Itching piles are known by moisture like aspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form as well as blind, Bleeding Protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's le Remedy, which acts directly on parts affected, absorbs tumors, allits itching and gets a permanent cure. 50 cts. Druggists mail. Circulators free. Dr. Bosanko, 329 roh st., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Reid's drugstore. The State Citrus Pair management deed to postpone the opening of the fair from yesterday morning to this morning, on count of the heavy storm having inter-ried with the gathering of the fruit. This intention is taken in response to requests from chardists from all points in Southern California. Nature's Surrest Ally. If nature did not struggle against disease, even inaky constitutions, swift indeed would be the cause of a malady to its fatal termination. While nature thus struggles, let us lest worse befall us, aid efforts with judicious medicinal help. Experience must be our guide in battle with disease, and at "tamp to our feet" indicates Hostetter's stomach aisle as a safe, tried and thorough ally of nature, the blood be infected with bile, if the bowels and mouth are inactive, if the kidneys fail to expel purities of which they are the natural outlet, arose of the Bitters that surrest reliance of the sufferer one moreover that is unacquainted by professional enmenon and use for nearly half a century. No American or foreign remedy has earned greater dis-traction as a remedy for and preventive of chronic or complaint, malaria, constipation, kidney and urinary trouble and debility. If you need anything in the marble, or stone monument line call on Harry Jessen the Santa Ana Marble Works. He makes a specialty of cementery and building work, headstones, statuary, etc. All work warranted. Send for prices. Fresh Eastern oysters, imported herrings and Swiss cheese at Isaac Lyons' store; del15 For Castle Bros.' C. B. tea go to Gus Davis. 194f For all kinds of seeds go to Isaac Lyons ore. d15 Sample book of fine stationery free. Kanso, 110 South Spring street, Los Angeles. For the best roasted Rose of California Fee go to Gus Davis. j19t No Ship can Resist Her. The board appointed to test the torpedo-rowing pneumatic tubes of the dynamite Vesuvius have practically finished Budding and Pruning Any one requiring the above call on A. Gibson, 21 miles southwest of town, or address Athens metro-marsh. NOTICE In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of John Adams, deceased, amount to an order of the Judge of said Superior Court, made this day in behalf of that Thursday, the 27th day of April, 1851 at 6:30 a.m., of said day, at the courthouse of said Court, in the city of Santa Ana, in said county of orange, has been appointed as time and place for hearing the petition of Thomas Rawlings, praying that said Court shall by its decree direct and authorize Timm J. F. Bege and Timothy Carroll, executors of the last Will and Testament of John Adams, deceased, W. HUNTER, Fullerton, P. O. feb16.tm. 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. Baron, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the state of Fred V. Baron, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary teachers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, Kroeger's Book, Center street, Aramco, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this afternoon of March A.D. 1851. Administrator of the state of Fred V. Baron, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Anna Maria Herrlinger, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the state of Anna Maria Herrlinger, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary teachers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, Kroeger's Book, Center street, Aramco, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this afternoon of March A.D. 1851. Administrator of the state of Anna Maria Herrlinger, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. 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, Serim 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, Wileox & 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 Guins 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. 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 nail 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. POLHEMUS, Miralores, Cal. Po to live address—Anaheim, Cal. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. 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. Horses for Sale. WAGNER BROS. HAVE BROKEN AND UNbroken horses for sale. Apply at their livery stable in Fullerton. Contract Plowing. Michael Nelpp & Son are now prepared to do Contract Plowing. Address Anaheim.