anaheim-gazette 1893-04-06

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...APRIL 6, 1803 A CITY HIGH SCHOOL. The petition of residents of this school district, asking to have portions of the Placentia, Orangethorpe, Garden Grove and Orange school districts annexed to this school district, was denied by the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday, with the exception of the addition of a strip of territory from the Placentia district. The residents of these outlying districts had requested that this territory be annexed to this school district, it being nearer here than to the schoolhouses in their respective districts, and in many cases children from their sections in the higher branches of study were attending school here. When the matter came up before the Supervisors for final action, however, the outsiders interposed a vigorous protest against their annexation, and so the petition was denied, with the single exception of the Placentia district, from which about 2,300 acres were added to this district. These changes, be it understood, were asked for on behalf of the residents of the outlying sections, who desired to avail themselves of the superior school facilities of this city, and not because of any personal aggrandizement on the part of the people of this city. It seems that a revulsion of feeling has been experienced, and the feeling of annoyance has vanished into thin air. This question of changing the school boundaries cannot now come up again until the lapse of a year, the new law providing that no such changes may be made at any time other than between the first day of January and the fifth day of April. It matters very little to the residents of this city whether the proposed annexation is made or not, but to the residents of the outlying districts who have thus so singularly changed their minds about the matter, the subject of annexation possesses a significance which to them has not possibly appeared upon the surface. This city will and Mediterranean sweet orange orchards are shipping just as little fruit as possible. They will be able to keep their crops on the trees for two months more and they believe that when the World's Fair opens the prices will be the best in several years. A peculiar feature of the orange shipments of this season is that eleven out of twelve are on commission, because of the remarkable scarcity of buyers. Up to ten days ago the eastern market for oranges was bad, but since that time it has improved. Every one agrees that Southern California never had a bigger or finer crop of oranges, but the prices for the same have been discouraging. W.C.T.U. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE ORANGE COUNTY UNION—ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The fourth annual convention of the Orange County Woman's Christain Temperance Union met in the Presbyterian Church at 9:30 on Tuesday morning. The convention opened with nearly all the delegates present from the nine local unions of Orange county, besides many visitors, including the State President, Mrs. Button of Riverside, and the State Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Garbutt, of Los Angeles. After the opening exercises the time was devoted to the reports of county officers, which show good work and manifested great enthusiasm. The president's address was helpful and encouraging. Mrs. Milla has filled this position long and faithfully, and apparently the work at the W.C.T.U. holds a large place in her heart. In the afternoon after the opening services, a paper was read by Mrs. Dore Chaffee of Garden Grove then subject, "Narcotics." The subject was well handled and it is a pity that every boy and man in Orange county could not hear it. Each paper was followed by a short discussion, or more properly by additional remarks and words of approval. Next was a well rendered solo by Miss Bibber of Orange, followed by a paper, "Our Pledge," by Mrs. M.A. McCoy, of Westminster. Mrs. McCoy gave most excellent reasons why the temperance pledge should be taken. The next was a paper on "Social Purity" by Mrs. Mary Hill, of Garden Grove. The paper and remarks led by Mrs. Button, were most excellent, and were received with great interest and enthusiasm. This was followed by a paper, "Young Woman's Work," by Miss Cora Mills, a member of the Y., W.C.T.U. a Santa Ana. She gave an outline of the work of the Y.'s, and showed how much can be accomplished by an organized effort among the young as well as the older ones. The paper was thoroughly business-like and interesting. the settlers south of town; request be granted it on straight through to Fifth Street; The electric light commences later evening. Adjourned. THE WATER CITY THE HEAD OF THE ANNOUNCEMENT TO BE LOWERED TO OF THE RIVER. The Board of Directors Water Company met in Saturday. Present, Ms Tuffree, Bottsford, Rust and scout, Zeyn and Amerige. Mr. Bottsford reported refused to give right of way templated change of the twelve. The Superintendent's reports were read. The showed a balance on haul company amounting to $200. Mr. Bockuan was notified ward and get his money; note for eight per cent.; collateral now draws nine. The loan of $1,000 was made Goodale. Bills were paid to the ex-1850 of the amount being payroll. Mr. James was requested Mr. Bottsford, to waive his overdraft. The Superintendent was all the old lumber from flies by the company at the best head. The head of the ditch was ordered to conform to the level river. At present it is feet higher than the water; be maintained to keep the ditch. The communication of Dances to finances, and that about gates on the Wilshire turned to the Finance Committee. Mr. Tuffree reported that his place was not in accordance agreement, and she secretly notified Mr. Porter that she satisfactory. The Superintendent went turn水闸 into the main evening to supply the press water has been running in recent cleaning operations. Superintendent was also investigate the matter of th It matters very little to the residents of this city whether the proposed annexation is made or not, but to the residents of the outlying districts who have thus so singularly changed their minds about the matter, the subject of annexation possesses a significance which to them has not possibly appeared upon the surface. This city will move at once for the formation of a high school district, the new law empowering our citizens to do so, whereas the old law was against us. Immediately after the formation of our high school, the agitation for the establishment of a county high school will begin at Santa Ana. The battle of the ballots will be fought over again, but Anaheim—having a high school of its own—will be very happily out of it. The county high school will be carried without a doubt, and the residents of these outlying sections will be taxed for the support of it. Their children may attend the high school in this city, as children out of our district in the higher grades are already doing, but they will be required to pay for the support of the school, whereas they will be taxed for the support of the county high school as well. The law providing for the formation of high schools says that any city, incorporated town or school district having a population of one thousand inhabitants or more may, by a majority vote of the qualified electors voting at an election held for the purpose of determining the establishment and maintenance of a high school, establish and maintain a high school at the expense of such city, incorporated town or school district; and when so formed the territory embraced within such high school district shall be exempt from taxation to support a county high school. Union high school districts may be formed by two or more school districts joining together and voting to maintain a high school, and when so formed their territory shall be exempt from the county high school tax. We believe the residents of Orangethorpe, Centralia, Buona Park and Placentia are desirous of establishing a union high school with this city, the school to be located in town. The bulk of the taxation in the district will be paid in this school district, and by far the majority of scholars are from this city. Consequently the high school should of right be erected here. At any rate the expanding necessities of our population require a high school. There are fourteen high school scholars in the city schools to graduate at the close of the current term, and their necessities must be provided for. We must have a high school, whether a city high school or one embraced in a union of the several school districts in Miss Bibber of Orange, followed by a paper, "Our Pledge," by Mrs. M. A. McCoy, of Westminster. Mrs. McCoy gave most excellent reasons why the temperance pledge should be taken. The next was a paper on "Social Purity" by Mrs. Mary Hill, of Garden Grove. The paper and remarks, led by Mrs. Button, were most excellent, and were received with great interest and enthusiasm. This was followed by a paper, "Young Woman's Work," by Miss Cora Mills, a member of the Y. W. C. T. U. of Santa Ana. She gave an outline of the work of the Ys., and showed how much can be accomplished by an organized effort among the young as well as the older ones. The paper was thoroughly business-like and interesting. The discussion was led by Miss Phoebe Jones. The next was a paper, "Sabbath Observance" by Miss Nettie Aubert, and several coats made to fit as though made by a tailor. Discussions led by Mrs. Ella Veder, pastor of the Friends' Church at Alamitos. The session closed with prayer offered by Mrs. Veder. Dinner was served at the M. E. Church, to which the editors and several other gentlemen were invited, but most of them failed to appear. The evening session opened with the song "Bringing in the Sheaves." Scripture reading by Mrs. Button; prayer by Mrs. Conway of Santa Ana; music, "We Praise Thee," by male quartet. The following was the programme: Address of welcome by Mrs. Alice S. Hunt; response by Mrs. Dr. Warner of Garden Grove; recitation, "Dick Johnson's picture," by Miss Margaret Trower; paper, "Nationalization of the Liquor Traffic," by Mrs. Blackman of Orange; discussion opened by Mr. Stephen E. Keiffer, followed by B. V. Garwood; recitation, Mrs. Skinner; collection; music by quartet; remarks by Rev. Hiram Hill; remarks by Rev. Schroeder; music, "Blessed be the tie that binds." Benediction. At yesterday's session the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Mrs. Dr. Hunt of Anahiem, County President; Mrs. Way of El Modena, Secretary; Mrs. Paine of Orange, Treasurer. War in the Pent Lands. A war is on between the whites and Chinese down in the Peat Lands. The Earl Fruit Company recently made contracts with the Chinese companies here to work 140 acres a couple of miles below Westminster for the cultivation of colery and cauliflower for the Eastern markets, and the horny-banded backwoodsmen vehemently protested against it. Man Wo sent down three Celestials to prepare the land for the crops, and everything worked smoothly until last Friday night, when a gang of about a dozen white men gathered at the Chinese quarters and proceeded to set fire to their house. They poured coal oil on the walls and set it blazing in several places. The Chinese, awakening at the unusual light, rushed out to extinguish the flames, only to be fired upon by the midnight maidens. The bullets flow thick and fast upon examination next morning the building looked as though a small army of Indians had made an attack upon the premises. The Chinamen remained in the house during the night, but beat a hasty retreat in the morning, resolving never to return to the celery fields again. The Celestials entered into a contract with the Earl company to raise early vegetables, and pay $375 per year for the tract. The first installment of $125 has been paid already, and that they should be given peaceable possession of the land is beyond dispute. A representative of THE GAZETTE accompanied Mr. Collins on a trip of investigation last the ditch. The communication of Death once to finances, and that about gates on the Wilshire turned to Finance Council. Mr. Tuffree reported that his place was not in agreement, and the secretary notified him to notify Porter that she satisfactory. The Superintendent was turn water into the main evening to supply the presence water has been running in it; the recent cleaning operation Superintendent was also investigate the matter of the Porter's place. The Secretary was instruct record of tools on hand bought, the Superintendent tools and report same to Superintendent Great which was approved. It being Herman Dickel and Gas Dear each in sum of $1,000. At a special meeting of Thursday it was decided Sheriff an indemnity bond for sale of Leonard Park which was advertised to be good deficiency of ex-Sec The shares, eighty-two of it by Miss Era Parker of Low judgment against Parker himself like the sword of Dam interest against him right帕arker has appealed his preme Court. The Irrigation The Board of Directors district met in regular session Present, Directors Korn, Po Staley and Carroll. The minutes of the last were read and approved, and the Secretary, Collector and read and filed. The T showd $3,452 99 on hand The Secretary was instruct Secretary of State for a copy laws passed by the Legislature The Secretary was order board all redemptions we have been fixed but no paid He was also instructed copy of the Civil and Political formia, with annotations, for The Collector was instruct deeds and certificates in act Mr. Kroeger had submission stating that, acting law he had withdrawn his district. As he had found in error regarding the provisional district without a vote or consent of the bond buy his communication. The following bills weredered paid: B. V. Garwood, salary B. V. Garwood, expenses: making disclosure of holdings telegram Glass & Long association book. W.A. Witte, salary etc. H.Caen, merchandise J.Backs rent Geo.Sadtegger, salary Tim Carroll,same Thoel.staley,same E.A.Kernel,same E.J.Pellegrini,pasting cash box R.F.Porter,salary Theo.Reiser,same. Adjourned with this city, the school to be located in town. The bulk of the taxation in the district will be paid in this school district, and by far the majority of scholars are from this city. Consequently the high school should of right be erected here. At any rate the expanding necessities of our population require a high school. There are fourteen high school scholars in the city schools to graduate at the close of the current term, and their necessities must be provided for. We must have a high school, whether a city high school or one embraced in a union of the several school districts in this neighborhood, and it will be for the people to say which it shall be. A letter received from Judge L. M. Holt of Rialto is to the effect that the two irrigation bills which we last week criticized the Governor for signing, were amended before passage so as to meet with the approval of the irrigationists. We certainly do not mean to criticize the Governor unjustly, and will reserve a more extended reference to the bills until we secure copies of them. We still think, however, from the light of the facts before us, that they should have been vetoed. The first installment of the Southern California World's Fair exhibits left for Chicago on Saturday—one carload from San Diego, containing 27,000 pounds; one from this county, containing 35,000 pounds; two from Ventura, containing 36,000 pounds; one from San Bernardino, containing 20,000 pounds, and three from Los Angeles, containing 70,000 pounds. The exhibits consisted of the unperishable displays and many of the decorative features. Santa Barbara's exhibit, consisting of one carload, left on Tuesday. This makes a total number of nine cars of exhibits from the six southern counties, with twenty more to follow within the next month. Orange shipments are going ahead very fast now. Several dozen carloads have gone out of this section, and over 1,200 carloads have left Southern California since January 1st. Before May fully 3,000 more carloads will have gone. Navels comprise almost all the shipments of oranges now, because they must be roasted at market as soon as they are ripe. Owners of old-fashioned seedlings only to be fired upon by the midnight ma-randers. The bullets flow thick and fast and upon examination next morning the building looked as though a small army of Indians had made an attack upon the premises. The Chinaman remained in the house during the night, but beat a hasty retreat in the morning, resolving never to return to the celery fields again. The Celestials entered into a contract with the Earl company to raise early vegetables, and pay $375 per year for the tract. The first installation of $125 has been paid already, and that they should be given peaceable possession of the land is beyond dispute. A representative of THE GAZETTE accompanied Mr. Collins on a trip of investigation last Sunday afternoon and found several Deputy Sheriffs on a still hunt for the law breakers, but as yet no arrests have been made. Some of the Chinaman have been persuaded to return to their labors under the protection of a couple of deputy sheriffs, and peace will in all probability reign supreme during the officers' temporary stay. The residents of that section are against Chinese cheap labor and have resolved at their indignation meetings held recently to wipe out the almond-eyed mongols at all hazards. Some interesting events are looked for, and it is not at all improbable that there will be bloodshed. The camp is under the direct supervision of Mr. Smelser, who is an indefatigable worker in shipping early products from this prosperous section to the Eastern markets, and he will do all in his power to preserve the peace. The Board of Supervisors have offered a reward of $50 for the arrest and conviction of the offenders. City Fathers. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session in the City Hall on Tuesday evening. Present, the full board. The placing of a fire hydrant at the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles streets was left to Chairman Witte. Attorney Chynoweth reported on the old Landing road. He found on examination of the records of Los Angeles county that the road was declared a public highway by the Board of Supervisors on May 5, 1873. The law at that time stated that a road in use for a period of five years was in itself a guarantee that the same was declared a public highway, but there is no deed on record from the Stearns Ranchos Company showing the transfer of the strip for a road. A resolution was introduced to be presented to the Board of Supervisors, and it will be accompanied by a petition asking for the opening of the road. The Clork was instructed to write to Mr. Weglein in San Francisco asking him to give a strip for a road through the Dreyfus property, commencing at the south end of Palm street. The new road would be a benefit to B. V. Garwood, salary B. V. Garwood, expenses: make purchases of bonds, telegram Glass & Long, assessment book. W.A. Write, salary, etc. H.Cahen, merchandise J. Hacka, sent. Goo. Stallegger, salary Tim Carroll, same. Theo. Staley, same. F.A. Korn, same. E.J. Pellegrini, posting cash box B.F. Pellegrini, salary Theo. Reiser, same. Adjourned. Placentia It April Fool's day has passed are well pleased with the paper. The school had a picnic All the school children were The teachers and the female district were well represented of the male element was not body was very busy, and very enjoyable picnic with flowers of every shade J.W. Nenno met with another day In staking has no too near the ditch and shows her neck W.M. McFadden has in pair of mules C. Moran has set out about orange trees, and A. Pierce about two hundred He no nearly all improved Cabbages are still moving bera Seven carloads have last ten days Oranges are moving out shipping to San Francisco returns The buyers act quiet They seem afraid to buy but commission, which is good people C.W. Alms has finished Gilman, where he has been many years, and is looking place We expect to hear down soon Who the fair not been informed as yet, but of cake. A Million Friends A friend in need is a friend not less than one million-pound just such a friend in Dr.'scovery for consumption, co-If you have never used medicine, one trial will con-has wonderful curative power of throat, chest and lungs guaranteed to do all that is necessary will be refunded. Trial bot M.Huggins' drugstore.Land and $1. the settlers south of town, and should the request be granted it could be opened straight through to Fifth Avenue in Santa Ana. The electric light committee was granted further time. The committee appointed to revise the city ordinances commenced on their labors last evening. Adjourned. THE WATER COMPANY: THE HEAD OF THE ANAHEIM DITCH TO BE LOWERED TO THE LEVEL OF THE RIVER. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company met in regular session on Saturday. Present, Messrs. McFadden, Tuffree, Bottsford, Rust and Kellogg. Absent, Zeyn and Amerige. Mr. Bottsford reported that Col. Northam refused to give right of way for the contemplated change of the ditch at flume twelve. The Superintendent's and Secretary's reports were read. The Treasurer's report showed a balance on hand in favor of the company amounting to $2678 23. Mr. Bockman was notified to come forward and get his money, or accept a new note for eight per cent. Mr. Bockman's collateral now draws nine. The loan of $1,000 was accepted from Mr. Goodale. Bills were paid to the extent of $2085 67,$1850 of the amount being for interest and payroll. Mr. James was requested, on motion of Mr. Bottsford, to waive his bill for interest for overdraft. The Superintendent was instructed to sell all the old lumber from flumes not needed by the company at the best terms possible. The head of the ditch was ordered lowered to conform to the level of the water in the river. At present the ditch is about two feet higher than the water, and a dam must be maintained to keep the water running in the ditch. The communication of D. Moote, in reference to finances, and that of J. C. Sheppard about gates on the Wilshire estate, were referred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Tuffree reported that the ditch east of his place was not in accordance with the agreement, and the secretary was instructed to notify Mr. Porter that the same was not satisfactory. The Superintendent was instructed to turn water into the main ditch Tuesday evening to supply the present demand. No water has been running in the ditches since the recent cleaning operations began. The Superintendent was also instructed to investigate the matter of the flume near Mr. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. Found. Lady's traveling bag, containing letter to Mrs. George H. Silkwood, Garden Grove. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement. Bring your Junk to Heffner & Schade. For Rent. Ten acres to rent on shares. Enquire at this office. Fresh Garden Seeds at Isaac Lyons' Store. At Lyons' store - The finest assortment of Hardware, Tinware and Stoves. NOTICE In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of John Adams, deceased. Pursuant to an order of the Judge of said Superior Court, made this day, notice is hereby given that Thursday, the 24th day of April, 1853, at 9:30 A.M., of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in the city of Santa Ana, in said county of Orange, has been appalled as the time and place for hearing the petition of Thomas Rawlings, praying that said Court shall by its decreed direct and authori e Timm J. F. Booge and Timothy Carroll, executors of the last Will and Testament of John Adams, deceased, to execute and deliver to said Thomas Rawlings a conveyance by grant, bargain and sale of that certain lot or parcel of land, situated in the city of Anaheim, in said county of Orange, and described as follows: to warrant The Southwest quartered Lot by Nahaim Extension, conjoining ten acres, reserving on the West line of said lot forty-eight a strip of land thirty feet wide for roads and ditch purposes; and also to transfer to said Thomas Rawlings four shares of stock in the Anaheim Union Water Company, upon the payment by said Thomas Rawlings of the amount of money due by John to said estate, under that certain agreement to convey land to said The communication of D. Moote, in reference to finances, and that of J. C. Sheppard about gates on the Wilshire estate, were referred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Tuffee reported that the ditch east of his place was not in accordance with the agreement, and the secretary was instructed to notify Mr. Porter that the same was not satisfactory. The Superintendent was instructed to turn water into the main ditch Tuesday evening to supply the present demand. No water has been running in the ditches since the recent cleaning operations began. The Superintendent was also instructed to investigate the matter of the flume near Mr. Porter's place. The Secretary was instructed to keep a record of tools on hand and as they are bought, the Superintendent to sell all old tools and report same to company. Superintendent Great' filled his bond, which was approved. It bears the names of Herman Dickel and Gus Davis as sureties, each in the sum of $1,000. Adjourned. At a special meeting of the board held last Thursday it was decided not to give the Sheriff an indemnity bond in the matter of the sale of Leonard Parker's water stock, which was advertised to be sold to make good the deficiency of ex-Secretary Gardiner. The shares, eighty-two of them, are claimed by Misa Era Parker of Los Angeles. The judgment against Parker still hangs over him, like the sword of Daunocles, and bears interest against him right along. Parker has appealed his case to the Supreme Court. The Irrigation District The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session on Tuesday, Present, Directors Korn, Porter, Stadtegger, Staley and Carroll. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved, and the reports of the Secretary, Collector and Treasurer were read and filed. The Treasurer's report showed $3,452 99 on hand April 1st. The Secretary was instructed to write the Secretary of State for a copy of all irrigation laws passed by the Legislature. The Secretary was ordered to report to the board all redemptions where the amounts have been fixed but the money has not been paid. He was also instructed to purchase a copy of the Civil and Political Code of California, with annotations, for office use. The Collector was instructed to hold all deeds and certificates in status quo. Mr. Kroeger had submitted a communication stating that, acting under the new law, he had withdrawn his property from the district. As he had found himself to be in error regarding the provisions of the law, and learned that he could not be set out of the district without a vote of the Directors or consent of the bond buyers, he withdrew his communication. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: B. V. Garwood, salary ... $25 00 B. V. Garwood, expenses: making abstracts for receipts of bonds, telegrams, postage, etc. (2) 15 Glass & Assessment book ... 15 00 W. A. Witte, salary, etc. ... 15 15 H. Cahen, merchandise ... 1 00 J. Backs, rent ... 5 00 Geo. Stadtegger, salary ... 13 10 Tim Carroll, same ... 8 90 Theo. Staley, same ... 9 00 E. A. Kern, same ... 9 20 E. J. Pellgrant paying cash book ... 7 20 B. F. Porter, salary ... 19 50 Theo. Reiser, same ... 10 45 Adjourned. Placentin Homes Lady's traveling bag, containing letter to Mrs. George H. Silkwood, Garden Grove, Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement. It Bring your Junk to Heffner & Schade. For Rent. Ten acres to rent on shares. Enquire at this office. Fresh Garden Seeds at Isaac Lyons Store. At Lyons' store—The finest assortment of Hardware, Tinware and Stoves. The Santa Ana Marble Works are still on deck for anything in their line at prices cheap as the cheapest. Call or address Harry Jessen, box 69, Santa Ana Cal., j5-2m For all kinds of seeds go to Isaac Lyons store. Fresh Eastern oysters, imported herrings and Swiss cheese at Isaac Lyons store, delisls Sample book of fine stationery free. Kam-Koo, 110 South Spring street, Los Angeles. For Castle Bros.' C. B. tea go to Gus Davis. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Wm. R. Harper Keeps at his Harness Store the very best of Horse Medicines, such as Willard's Seed Meal, Stewart's Healing Powders, Stewart's Stock Remedy, Stewart's Oil Oil, Alysinian Desert Companion—a sure cure for Colic, Fits and Mad Staggers; also Marshall's Scratch Cure. School Books at Isaac Lyons Store. For chating, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For the best roasted Rose of California coffee go to Gus Davis. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. California A Pioneer's Experience With Hood's Sarsaparilla. "I am a pioneer in this county, having been here 30 years. Four years ago my little son Ellery became blood-polished by impure virus in vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causing great agony; physicians said the arm must be amputated, and even then his recovery would be doubtful. One day I read about a blood purifier, new to me, and was surprised to learn that it was prepared by C.I. Hood, with whom I used to go to school in Chelsea, VT. I decided to have my boy try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was much gratified when it seemed to help him. He continued to grow better as we gave him the Sarsaparilla, and having used 8 bottles is now entirely cured." As Hood's Sarsaparilla has accomplished such wonderful results, I recommend it all I possibly can." Jerome M. Sleepen, Upper Lake, Lake Co., Cal. Notice to Creditors. State of Friedrich Moritz Werner deceased. Notice hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Friedrich Moritz Werner deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against him for loss due to exhibit them within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of H.W. Charnowitz, Cutter's feet, Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California; the same being his place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the said county of Orange. AGNES WERNER, Administrator of the estate of Friedrich Moritz Werner deceased, H.W. Charnowitz, attorney for the estate. Notice to Creditors. State of Friedrich Moritz Werner deceased, Notice hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Anna Maria Herrlinger deceased, Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator marlott. Notice to Creditors. State of Anna Maria Herrlinger deceased, Notice hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Anna Maria Herrlinger deceased, Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator marlott. HATFIELD'S Photograph Gallery. All kinds of Photographs Taken Known to the Art. Having secured the services of Mr. W.H. Elliott an experienced photographer I am prepared to give satisfaction in every case. Gallery on Center St., next to New City Hall. PASTURAGE The following bills were audited and ordered paid: B. V. Garwood, salary ... $25 00 B. V. Garwood, expenses: making abstracts for purchases of bonds, telegrams, postage, etc. (9) 15 Glass & Long, assessment book ... 15 W. A. Witte, salary, etc. ... 11 15 H. Cahen, merchandise ... 1 00 J. Hache, rent ... 5 00 Gee Stahlger, salary ... 10 10 Tim Carroll, same ... 8 90 Theo. Staley, same ... 10 00 F. A. Korn, same ... 9 20 E. J. Pellegrin, posting cash book ... 7 20 B. F. Porter, salary ... 19 50 Theo. Reiser, same ... 10 45 Adjourned. Placentia Items. April Fool's day has passed and the boys are well pleased with the pranks they got in. The school had a picnic up Brea Canyon. All the school children went in full force. The teachers and the feminine part of the district were well represented. The scarcity of the male element was noticeable, as everybody was very busy, and more than that, a very enjoyable picnic, with the hills covered with flowers of every shade and hue. J. W. Nenno met with quite a loss the other day. In staking his cow he placed her too near the ditch and she fell in, breaking her neck. W. M. McFaddon has invested in another pair of mules. C. Moran has set out about three hundred orange trees, and A. Pierotti has put out about two hundred. He now has his place nearly all improved. Cabbages are still moving in large numbers. Seven carloads have left Fullerton in the last ten days. Oranges are moving out steadily, those shipping to San Francisco getting good returns. The buyers act queerly this year. They seem afraid to buy, but want to ship on commission, which is played out with most people. C. W. Alms has finished work with Mr. Gilman, where he has been employed for many years, and is looking around to buy a place. We expect to hear of his settling down soon. Who the fair one is we have not been informed as yet, but expect a slice of cake. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at W. M. Higgins' drugstore. Large bottles 50c. and $1. Grand - Entertainment To be given by the ANAHEIM. Turn : Verein! Sunday, April 9th. Tickets, 25c. Budding and Pruning Any one requiring the above call on A. Cliffson, 21 miles southwest of town, or address Attaheim Postoffice. If You Want A Second-hand Stove. Bed Stead. Carpet Harness, Buggy, Wagon, Sewing Machine, Mattress Or anything from a nail to a haystack or a steam engine, go to Heffner & Schade. HATFIELD'S Photograph Gallery. All kinds of Photographs Taken Known to the Art. Having secured the services of Mr. W. H. Elliott, an experienced photographer, I am prepared to give satisfaction in every case. Gallery on Center St., next to New City Hall. PASTURAGE Stock Taken on Pasturage at ranch of the under-signed in Soquel Canyon. Charles Binder. dece293m R. BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. TEAM WORK. HARTIES IN SEED OF GENERAL TEAM WORK, Planning Life address, W. HUNTER. Fullerton, P. O. PALACE MEATMARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPERTZORS Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Meat delivery: All parts of the city of charge Shop: corner of Los Angeles and Charles streets, Generally occupied by Beatz & Sea man. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BING OPENING. 1893 FEDERMAN. O___O BER IN THE LEAD. My friends and patrons to inspect my most magnificent assortment of... Summer Dress Materials, Etc., Etc. Challies, Fine Worsted Dress Goods To match. I have also received a large assortment of Stylish GENT'S and BOYS' AND FURNISHING GOODS, suitable for the season." Ladies' Oxford Ties. --- This is my Specialty. S. FEDERMAN. 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, 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. :: 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 1 Umbrella Trees 4 to 8 Feet High; Blue Gums and Cypress. Positively I Will not be Undersold by any Responsible Nur- 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. ESTABLISHED 1874. P. PELLEGRIN & SON. P.O. Box, Anaheim, Cal. Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers. Dealers in...... Everything in the Above Lines. FOR SALE. Ten, twenty and forty-acre tracts, improved and unimproved. Low Prices. Apply to H. D. POLIHEMUS, Miradoros, Cal. Postoffice address — Anaheim, CA. ED MORGAN, PROPRIETOR Anaheim Wine Rooms ON LOS ANGELES STREET Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco Ice-cold Beer Always on Draught ED MORGAN. City Stables, A. L. Lewis & Co. ANAHEIM Center St., Opp. Kroeger's Block. Proprietors. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED AND most comfortable in the town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers, familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.