anaheim-gazette 1893-05-04

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK The Irrigation District and Their Attorneys. Opinion of Judge Gardiner as to the Contract With Wilson & Lamme—The School Consent—The Superintendent on the High School—Keep Your Heet Fields Clean—Social News. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session on Tuesday, all the members present except Mr. Porter. Mr. Korn reported that he had visited Los Angeles to interview the attorneys of the district, as to the continuance of their contract, and presented an opinion from Judge Gardiner as to the validity and scope of the same. The board, early in 1891, entered into a contract with Wilson & Lamme to conduct two condemnation suits, one against the Anaheim Water Company and the other against the Yorbas. This legal service was to be paid for at the rate of $1,250 for each suit. The suits were never brought, however, and it was to determine this matter, with reference to the continuation of the attorneys as the legal advisors of the district, that Mr. Korn went to Los Angeles to be lightened in the matter, Judge Gardiner's letter was to the effect that he had called upon Judge Wilson in reference to the matter, and had received his assurance that if the district would release the firm of Wilson & Lamme from all obligations as to professional services in the suits, and leave them open and privileged to accept retainers or employment from any of the defendants in the suits, they would promptly relieve the district from all charges and obligations to them with reference to the suits, as well as payment of attorneys' fees therein. Judge Gardiner writes that, in his opinion, the rate of $1,250 for each suit is an extremely low, not to say inadequate fee, especially in view of the legal learning of the firm of Wilson & Lamme, and that the district might be called upon to pay a much higher amount if other counsel were obtained. The matter went over until another meeting of the board. Reports of the Collector, Secretary and Treasurer were received and filed. The Treasurer reports a balance on hand in bank in favor of the district amounting to $3,262.94. The Secretary was instructed to write Mr. I. W. Holllman in reference to his acting as Trustee for the district. Mr. Hache will be in Anaheim every week to watch the crop, and his instructions should be followed to the letter. The Chino refinery, he informs us, will double its capacity this season, and will consume 600 tons of beets a day. There will be five thousand acres planted to beats at Chino, one thousand acres of which are yet to be planted. With the acres planted here the refinery will have twice as much material to work into sugar as last year. Conservative estimates place the refinery's output this season at nearly twenty million pounds of sugar. The bounty on this will amount to over half a million dollars. There is money in beets. Clean out the weeds and thin your beets! THE HIGH SCHOOL AN OPINION FROM THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT AS TO THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR THE SCHOOL. Editor Gazette:—The following letters explain themselves, and were written as some of our citizens were of the opinion that under the high school act, the board had the power (or were obliged) to collect the whole cost of the building in one year. The State Superintendent's answer is clear. The board, however, had always intended to build under the grammar school law, and then use one of the rooms for high school purposes. The vote Saturday is for the purpose of enabling us to have some higher branches taught in our public school that we cannot legally have taught now. The vote for bonds must come later, and is an entirely different matter, and whether the high school election carries or not, bonds must be voted for to provide more school room. Vote for the high school May 6th, and put Anaheim abreast of other wide awake communities! ANAHEIM, Cal., April 22, 1893. Hon. J. W. Anderson, Sacramento, Cal. Dear Sir:—You are a busy man, but we crave a moment of your time. A high school election under the new law has been called here for May 6. The school board is not certain of the meaning of the fourteenth article of section 1670. If our district votes to establish and maintain a high school: 1. Must the High School Board levy a tax to buy a lot, build and furnish building, conduct the school, etc., all in one year; or can cost of lot and building be distributed at option of board through several years? (This is important, as if the tax must all be paid in one year we can not have a high school.) 2. After the people have voted to obtain the nuts, as well as payment of attorneys' fees therein, the rate of $1,250 for each suit is an extremely low, not to say inadequate fee, especially in view of the legal learning of the firm of Wilson & Lamme, and that the district might be called upon to pay a much higher amount if other counsel were obtained. The matter went over until another meeting of the board. Reports of the Collector, Secretary and Treasurer were received and filed. The Treasurer reports a balance on hand in bank in favor of the district amounting to $3,262.94. The Secretary was instructed to write Mr. I. W. Hellman in reference to his acting as Trustee for the district in the matter of the placing of the bonds. Communications received since the last meeting were read and filed. The Secretary's bond in the penal sum of $2,000, with W. M. McFadden, Thos. Strax, J. P. Zoyn and W. F. Muddleham as sureties, was presented and approved and placed in the custody of the President of the board. Nothing having been heard from the Chicago bond purchasers in reference to the purchase of $170,000 of bonds recently spoken for, the Secretary was instructed to write Dr. Harris that the board desires the buyers to wire their decision in the matter as soon as arrived at. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: B. V. Garwood, salary, etc... $02 10 W. A. White, salary... 10 00 Geo. Staudteger, same... 10 80 P. A. Korr, same... 10 80 Tim Carroll, same... 10 80 Joe Reiser, same... 10 00 Jos Backs, rent... 5 00 Sacramento Record-Union, printing... 17 50 Journal, same... 50 Total... $611 10 Adjourned. THE SUPERVISORS ANNUAL SALOON LICENSES GRANTED — NO LICENSE FOR THE LANDING. The Board of Supervisors, at their meeting on Tuesday, issued the yearly saloon licenses for the county. Protests against granting licenses were heard and granted in the following precincts: Westminster, including the Landing, where Louie Bolz asked to be given a license, Garden Grove, Olive, West Orange, Delhi, Newport, El Modena, El Toro and the Fourth Ward of Santa Ana. Licenses were granted as follows: Henry Knapke, Fred Maurer, Roman Wisser, Fritz Ruhman, A. F. Halpin, N. Hart, D. Vincent, T. J. F. Boege and August Frisee of this city; Caroline Dierksen, W. J. Ree; Jean Grinnaud and Paul Golter of Fullerton; M. Mendelson and A. Mendelson of San Juan and eight at Santa Ana. Pedro Emandez, 61 years old, of Capis trano, and C. W. Wagner, 50 years old, of Orange, were placed on the indigent list, the first at $8 44 and the latter at $6 per month. The following school funds were transferred to the general fund: Santa Ana, $2 83; Westminster, $1.26; Garden Grove, $2.52; Centralia, $1.50. The communication of J. A. Bullard of this city in reference to the legality of the Olive school district, was received and ordered filed. Mr. Bullard was awarded the purchase of the bonds at the last meeting of the board, but the question of their legality has brought to his notice, he declined to take them. The law provides for the publishing of the school advertisement. ANAHEIM, Cal., April 22, 1893. Hon. J. W. Anderson, Sacramento, Cal. Dear Sir—You are a busy man, but we crave a moment of your time. A high school election under the new law has been called here for May 6. The school board is not certain of the meaning of the fourteenth article of section 1670. If our district votes to establish and maintain a high school: 1. Must the High School Board levy a tax to buy a lot, build and furnish building, conduct the school, etc., all in one year; or can cost lot and building be distributed at option of board through several years? (This is important, as if the tax must all be paid in one year we can not have a high school.) 2. After the people have voted to establish and maintain a high school must they again vote on the amount of bonds? 3. Is it the duty of the High School Board to issue bonds? Let me explain our situation and plans: We have two school buildings about a mile apart. In one grammar room there are 43 pupils (in seventh, eighth and ninth years) with two teachers. In the other there are 17 pupils (seventh and eighth years) with one teacher. Our primary rooms are crowded. The board must build. Now it is proposed to build a three or four room building about half way between and put the 43 pupils and 17 pupils in one room where they could be cared for by two teachers, leaving the third teacher free for high school work. This will economize our teaching force, but the question is, can we have the three grammar grades and the high school in the one room or even building? The board proposes to build the building under the grammar school law and to use one or more rooms of it for high school purposes. Let us hear from you. Yours very truly, C. O. Rust. The following is the State Superintendent's reply: SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 25, 1893. C. O. Rust, Esq., Auheim, Cal. Dear Sir: Replying to yours of April 22nd, permit me to say that the high school law has been framed with the utmost care. I know no provision by which you can proceed except that contained in subdivision 11 of the high school act. There is nothing to prevent your having the grammar grade and high school grades in the same building, and so far as that is concerned, in the same room provided you keep the record of attendance of the grammar grades and high school grades entirely separate. The board have power to call an election for its issuance of bonds just the same as the trustees of the common schools have.(See section 11 of the High School Act.) The voting of bonds would be bad at an entirely separate election from the voting for the establishment of a high school. Respectfully yours, J. W. ANDERSON, Supt of Public Instruction. Section 11 of the High School Act is as follows: Section 11. The powers and duties of the High School Board shall be such as are now or may hereafter be assigned by law to boards of education or boards of school trustees, including the provisions of sections 1880 to 1888 inclusive, of the Political Code, relating to the voting and issuance of bonds, except as otherwise provided in this section. SCHOOL CENSUS. REPORT OF THE SCHOOL CHILDREN IN THE COUNTY—WE SHOW A SATISFACTORY INCREASE. The following is the school census for customers seeking line. —The Board of Education held an Commercial Hotel paid bills and traced that board are working eign capital, and being successful in foreign money lending here. —Our highbinder runs the highbinder manufactory, has been consuming more corn men in this neck down—a bottle of morning before breakfast say nothing of wine Lucky Dak! —The new boiler was found to contain day and a boilerr iron works was eng helping in the work Schneider had then scald his left hand with escaping steam. —Ed Morgan was from the party of winer yesterday; started for home.Ut press the message he probably be here today party have made up Anaheim,and may will take them eight. —Members of Commerce will be next Saturday evening on this admiss branch in this city,called to assembler o'clock to hear that authorized to extend everybody interested part in the meeting. —In point of flavor,the box of oranges week by Charley B equal anything thatthe citrus belt.Ora yet come to be a dist productof this superb collection thatthe industry is foremost among them. —The high school Hall last Saturday Hunt and Prof.Ga formation of the district There were about present nearly everythe school,andinasmputto put in an apparent decline to setthe bar adjourned without a high school- —The Supervisors applications for saccor Louis Bolz at theragainstthe granting abase of a remonstrant Garden Groveandstrongthattheboardovercomeit.Louis bolz is reallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin therashaimsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin theraschainsreallyin therasschainsreallyin therasschainsreallyin therasschainsreallyin therasschainsreallyin therasschainsreallyin therasschainsreallyin therasschainsreallyin therasschainsreallyin therasschainsreallyin therasschainsreallyin therasschainsreallyin therasschainsreallyin therasschainsrealityinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereisrealinhereissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalohneissalOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNEISSALOHNELONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSALONGHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlongHENNESSAlong HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONG HENDES ALONE HENDES ALONE HENDES ALONE HENDES ALONE HENDES ALONE HENDES ALONE HENDES ALONE HENDES ALONE HENDES ALONE HENDES ALONE HENDES ALONE HENDES ALONE HENDES ALONE HENDES ALONE HENDES ALONE HENDES ALONE HENDES ALONE HENDES ALONE HENDES Alone HENDES Alone HENDES Alone HENDES Alone HENDES Alone HENDES Alone HENDES Alone HENDES Alone HENDES Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HENDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone HINDESC Alone hNDESC AlONE hNDESC AlONE hNDESC AlONE hNDESC AlONE hNDESC AlONE hNDESC AlONE hNDESC AlONE hNDESC AlONE hNDESC AlONE hNDESC AlONE hNDESC AlONE hNDesc AlONE hNdesc AlONE hNdesc AlONE hNdesc AlONE hNdesc AlONE hNdesc AlONE hNdesc AlONE hNdesc AlONE hNdesc AlONE hNdesc AlONE hNdesc AlONE hNdesc AlONE hNdesc AlONE hNdesc AlONE hNdesc AlONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdesc AI ONE hNdsc AI ONE hNdsc AI ONE hNdsc AI ONE hNdsc AI ONE hNdsc AI ONE hNdsc AI ONE hNdsc AI ONE hNdsc AI ONE hNdsc AI ONE hNdsc AI ONE hNdsc AI ONE hNdsc AI ONE hNdsc AI ONE hNdsc AI ONE hNdsc AI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI ONE hNdscAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAIOnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAIOnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAI OnehNDSCAPI OnehNDSCAPI OnehNDSCAPI OnehNDSCAPI OnehDNScAPI OnehDNScAPI OnehDNScAPI OnehDNScAPI OnehDNScAPI OnehDNScAPI OnehDNScAPI OnehDNScAPI OnehDNScAPI OnehDNScAPI OnehDNScAPI OnehDNScAPIOnehDNScAPIOnehDNScAPIOnehDNScAPIOnehDNScAPIOnehDNScAPIOnehDNScAPIOnehDNScAPIOnehDNScAPIOnehDNScAPIOnehDNScAPIOnehDNScAPIOnehDNScAPIOnehDNScAPIOnehDNScAPIOnehDNScAPIOnehDNScAPIOnehnDScAPIOnehnDScAPIOnehnDScAPIOnehnDScAPIOnehnDScAPIOnehnDScAPIOnehnDScAPIOnehnDScAPIOnehnDScAPIOnehnDScAPIOnehnDScAPIOnehnDScAPIOnehnDScAPIOnehnDSc APIOnehnDSc APIOnehnDSc APIOnehnDSc APIOnehnDSc APIOnehnDSc APIOnehnDSc APIOnehnDSc APIOnehnDSc APIOnehnDSc APIOnehnDSc APIOnehnDSc APIOnehnDSc APIOnehnDSc APIOnehnDSc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD Sc APIOnehnD SC APIOnehnD SC APIOnehnD SC APIOnehnD SC APIOnehnD SC APIOnehnD SC APIOnehnD SC APIOnehnD SC APIOnehnD SC APIOnehnD SC APIOnehnD SC APIOnehnD SC APIOnehnD SC APIOnehnD SC APIOnehnD SC APIOnehnD SC APIOnehnD SC APICleaning Of The School Board To Call Out All Officers Who Are Present At The Office During The Period From January To June Of Each Year For The Month Of June And July For The Month Of July For The Month Of August For The Month Of September For The Month Of October For The Month Of November For The Month Of December For The Month Of March For The Month Of April For The Month Of May For The Month Of June For The Month Of July For The Month Of August For The Month Of September For The Month Of October For The Month Of November For The Month Of December For The Month Of March For The Month Of April For The Month Of May For The Month Of June For The Month Of July For The Month Of August For The Month Of September For The Month Of October For The Month Of NovemberForTheMonthOfJuneForTheMonthOfJulyForTheMonthOfAugustForTheMonthOfSeptemberForTheMonthOfOctoberForTheMonthOfNovemberForTheMonthOfDecemberForTheMonthOfMarchForTheMonthOfAprilForTheMonthOfMayForTheMonthOfJuneForTheMonthOfJulyForTheMonthOfAugustForTheMonthOfSeptemberForTheMonthOfOctoberForTheMonthOfNovemberForTheMonthOfDecemberForTheMonthOfMarchForTheMonthOfAprilForTheMonthOfMayForTheMonthOfJuneForTheMonthOfJulyForTheMonthOfAugustForTheMonthOfSeptemberForTheMonthOfOctoberForTheMonthOfNovemberForTheMonthOfDecemberForTheMonthOfMarchForTheMonthOfAprilForTheMonthOfMayForTheMonthOfJuneForTheMonthOfJulyForTheMonthOfAugustForTheMonthOfSeptemberForTheMonthOfOctoberForTheMonthOfNovemberForTheMonthOfDecemberForTheMonthOfMarchForTheMonthOfAprilForTheMonthOfMayForTheMonthOfJuneForTheMonthOfJulyForTheMonthOfAugustForTheMonthOfSeptemberForTheMonthOfOctoberForTheMonthOfNovemberForTheMonthOfDecemberForTheMonthOfMarchForTheMonthOfAprilForThe月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮明亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常是非常非常重要非常重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要 Keep Your Beets Clean! Mr. L. Hache of Chino, who makes weekly visits here to give instructions about the cultivation of the beet crop, went over the fields last week and found the beets for the most part doing exceedingly well. Mr. Hache is in the employ of the Oxuards, and has supervision of the beet crop at Chino, and comes here to give the necessary instructions in the growing of the crop. He informs us that the beets growing here are on the whole looking better than those at Chino, but says that unless more attention is given his instructions about thinning and keeping the fields free from weeds, there will be some failures among the farmers without a doubt. One farmer below town, he informs us, has fifteen acres of as fine a crop of SCHOOL CENSUS. REPORT OF THE SCHOOL CHILDREN IN THE COUNTY—WE SHOW A SATISFACTORY INCREASE. The following is the school census for Orange county, as far as has been received at the office of the County School Superintendent. Some of the districts are late getting in their returns: 1892, 1893, Gain Loss Alamitos 46 30 16 Aliso 17 18 1 Anasheim 577 626 49 Bola Grande 112 Buena Park 30 44 14 Centralia 58 22 Chico 22 Delhi 36 35 1 Diamond 36 El Modena 85 El Toro 34 Fairview 28 40 12 Fullerton 91 Garden Grove 170 Laguna 29 22 7 Mountain View 93 91 2 Newhope 47 54 7 Newport 72 60 12 Ocean View 60 60 Olive 97 97 Orange 411 411 Orangethorpe 64 73 9 Peralta 30 31 1 Placentia 125 125 San Juan 126 141 15 Santa Ana 941,1099,158 Santiago 34 Silverado 40 Trabuco 33 23 10 Tustin 309,283,26 Westminster 117 Yorba 91 Total...4,057 -266-74 Net gain, 192. For the best assortment of Hand and Self-Dump Hay Rakes call at John Schauman's apil3tf. Come and see samples of carpets cleaned at Los Angeles prices by Heffner & Schade. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. Next Saturday is the election. Vote in favor of the high school. Secretary Marks is issuing the new certificates of stock in the beet corporation. Judge Towner has granted Antonio Miranda a new trial, and has set Monday, the 15th inst., as the time for hearing the same. There was no quorum at the meeting of the City Trustees on Tuesday evening, and the board adjourned until next Tuesday evening. There are very few idle men in town nowadays, the beet fields giving employment to all who apply for work in thinning the crop. Regular meetings of the W.C.T.U. are held the first and third Thursday of each month at the Presbyterian Church at 2 o'clock P.M. Picnic parties to the Santiago canyon have been the order of the day, and Saturday and Sunday and May Day delighted crowds spent the day in the shade of the umbrageous forests of the grand old canyon. The old fire bell tower was purchased some days ago by Mr. James and taken down for fire wood. The old tower has rung out many an alarm of fire in its day, and is at last consigned to the flames itself. Mr. O.W. Bill is still giving out beet seed, and those desiring to plant beets may secure seed from him at the warehouse near the Southern Pacific depot on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Yesterday he sold 100 pounds of seed, and has a plenty on hand to satisfy all comers. The enterprising firm of Heffner and Schade have everything usually found in a second hand store. They advertise everything from a needle to a haystack, and judging from the lively appearance of the establishment the boys have abundant calls from customers seeking goods and wares in their line. The Board of Directors of the sugar corporation held an adjourned meeting at the Commercial Hotel on Tuesday, when they paid bills and transacted routine business. The board are working on two lines of foreign capital, and have every assurance of being successful in their efforts to interest foreign money lenders in the beet business here. Our highbinder friend Dak Lee, who runs the highbinder adjoining Man Wo's manufactory, has the enviable reputation of treasury, the proceeds of two entertainments given some months ago, which amount is to be donated to the library and go for the purchase of furniture, books, etc. Up to yesterday 163 shares had been subscribed. The high school election in Fullerton last Saturday resulted in 57 votes being polled in favor of the school and 7 against it. No polls were opened at Placentia, Orangethorpe or Buena Park, the people in those sections taking but very little interest in the election. The question whether another election must be held was put to County School Superintendent Greeley, who referred it to District Attorney Scarborough, who rendered an opinion to the effect that another election must be held. Mr. Scarborough holds that insanch as no polls were open in three out of the four precincts, no election was held, and the same petition originally presented calling for the election suffices for the second election. Superintendent Greeley has not yet set the date of the second election. The following pupils are taking the Examiner World's Fair examination: Anna Frentz, Centralia; Zorah B. Sitton, El Momena; Vera Gardner, Dian Gardner, Orange; Alice Bates, Adela Moseman, Ray Clark; Fred Lewis, Anabaim; John T. Nourse, Jr.; Lela Mansur, Edith Johnson, Santa Ana; Susio Young, Maud Johnson, Fred Solomon, Westminster; Pearl Wall, Tustin. The two best scholars in this list will be given a free pass to the World's Fair. Each county contesting for the prize will be allowed to send two pupils, and they will all go together in special cars in charge of the Examiner. The County Board of Education will probably not decide upon the merits of the contestants until Saturday afternoon, when the names of the successful ones will be anounced. B. H. Hiss, and J. B. Giel, who have in sixty-five acres of sugar beets on the Culton place below town, are in common with the other best raisers of the neighborhood, engaged in thinning their crop, and during the week have had sixteen men at work in their field. Both gentlemen have raised beets successfully at Chino, and say that their present crop looks better than any beets raised at Chino last year. They expect a yield of not less than twenty tons per acre, and look for an average of about fifteen per cent of saccharine. This will give them $94 per acre, and we hope they will get all they expect. It costs them $8 per acre to thin, and their best patch is one of the busiest places in the county. One of the notable exhibits at the World's Columbian Exposition will be the fruit trees in the Southern California department. Eleven cars of orange, lemon and date trees of several years' growth have been unpacked. Mrs. Mosseman entertained a select party of her friends at tea on Sunday afternoon. Joel Parker of Orange has sold his orchard crop from twenty acres for $7,700. Alex Wright has taken Mr. Orr's place book-keeper for Isaac Lyon's grocery estate lishment. Miss Adele Mendelson of Capistrano visited in this city during the week, and was guest of Miss Flora Davis. Mrs. Bertha Heimann and Mrs. Soreau were down from Los Angeles on Sunday a visit to friends and relatives. Mrs. Geo. Irvin, daughter of Rev. M.Irvin, arrived in town yesterday from Kinsa on a short visit to her relatives here. Miss Fanny Rowe and Miss Craig, were visited with friends at Ontario and San Monica during the week, returned home on Monday evening. Mr. E. P. Fowler came up from San Diego on Tuesday to attendance at the meeting of sugar refinery Directors. He went up to Los Angeles yesterday and returned home last evening. Capt. C. T. Healey and Alfredo Solan well-known surveyors, were in town yesterday, having come down from Los Angeles to make arrangements for the survey of the newly purchased McNally tract near Buena Park. Phil Davis took his departure on Sundays for his home in San Francisco. During his stay of several weeks here he made contracts for quite a bit of this season's wool crop which is now beginning to move. Cap. Schumacher's poultry yards at Pu-lerton area sight to behold. Not the least interesting feature are the 200 chicks, queens sprigs of gentility, coming on for the Fair market, and of the last one of which the Cap. is justly proud. Judge Richard Egan, Alcalde of the Independent State of San Juan Capistrano, was in town yesterday, and in company with Capt. Healey went out on a tour of inspection of Major McNally's recent 2,000-acre purchase near Buena Park. Miss Hannah Smith, whose health has not been of the best of late, took her departure on Monday for Los Angeles where she intends remaining under the physician's care for several weeks. The sincere wish of her many friends is that her lost health may be speedily recovered. The Board of Directors of the sugar corporation held an adjourned meeting at the Commercial Hotel on Tuesday, when they paid bills and transacted routine business. The board are working on two lines of foreign capital, and have every assurance of being successful in their efforts to interest foreign money lenders in the beet business here. Our highbinder friend Dak Lee, who runs the highbinder adjoining Man Wo's manufactory, has the enviable reputation of consuming more champagne than any two men in this neck of woods. He "throws down" a bottle of extra dry frappay every morning before breakfast on the average, to say nothing of what does during the day. Lucky Dak! The new boiler at the city water works was found to contain several leaks the other day, and a boiler-maker from the Baker iron works was engaged to repair it. While helping in the work on Monday, Engineer Schneider had the misfortune to severely scald his left hand by coming in contact with capping steam. Ed Morgan was looking for a telegram from the party of well diggers down at New river yesterday, saying that they had started for home. Up to the time of going to press the message had not arrived, but will probably be here-to-day or to-morrow. The party have made up their mind to return Anaheim, and may be looked for soon. It will take them eight days to get in. Members of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce will be over from Santa Ana next Saturday evening to address our citizens on the advisability of organizing a branch in this city. A meeting has been called to assemble at Kroeger's Hall at S o'clock to hear the gentlemen, and we are authorized to extend a cordial invitation to everybody interested to be present and take part in the meeting. In point of flavor and general excellence the box of oranges left at this office last week by Charley Bailey are certainly the equal of anything than can be produced in the citrus belt. Orange growing has not yet come to be a distinctive feature in the products of the fortile Olinda ranch, but this superb collection of fruit is in evidence that the industry is destined soon to rank foremost among them. The high school meeting at Kroeger's Hall last Saturday evening, called by Dr. Hunt and Prof. Garwood, who oppose the formation of the district, failed to pan out. There were about two dozen gentlemen present, nearly every one of whom favored the school, and inasmuch as Dr. Hunt failed to put in an appearance and Prof. Garwood declined to set the ball rolling, the meeting adjourned without action. Vote for the high school! The Supervisors have granted all the applications for sa'oon licenses, except that of Louis Bolz at the Landing, the pressure against the granting of which, in the shape of a remonstrance from the people of Garden Grove and Westminster, was so strong that the board were not disposed to overcome it. Louis questions whether his saloon is really in the Westminster district, as he claims it is situated on tide land, Both gentlemen have raised beets successfully at Chino, and say that their present crop looks better than any beets raised at Chino last year. They expect a yield of not less than twenty tons per acre, and look for an average of about fifteen per cent of saccharine. This will give them $94 per acre, and we hope they will get all they expect. It costs them $8 per acre to thin, and their beet patch is one of the business places in the county. One of the notable exhibits at the World's Columbian Exposition will be the fruit trees in the Southern California department. Eleven cars of orange, lemon and date trees of several years' growth have been unpacked and planted in boxes. Fruit is exhibited in various stages, and unless cold weather snaps the growth, the trees will be a pretty sight for visitors until the closing day. A palm 128 years old from San Diego will adorn the dome of the California building. No other State in the Union will compare with California in this field, and the visitor who does not want to see the region which can so distinguish itself, has very little pulse for the marvelous or beautiful. We have received from the Bancroft Company of San Francisco, the prospectus of the San Francisco Blue Book and Pacific Coast Elite Directory, which is issued annually in December, and contains the names, with the address, reception day and country residence of the society people of the coast. Society, the prospectus tells us, has its forces, equal or superior to the powers of mind or money. Success in life as often depends on social standing as on money or in intellectual ability. Then there is the quality of culture to be considered; social intercourse is the great and fundamental civilizer, without which there could be no advancement, nor any of those refining influences which elevate and purify mind and morals, and lie, indeed, at the foundation of all progressive phenomena. That's all right, and we second the motion. But it costs $10 to get in the Blue Book, and we think this season we'll stay out. The esteemed Orange Post has very little use for the new road law, and has this to say about it: "There is legitimate scope for inquiry whether the roads do not need more work and less superintending, whether the law cannot be so shaped as to relieve the Supervisors from this involuntary servitude and apply the mileage with the balance of the fund to the payment of actual work on the roads. At the same time other bad features of the law might be pointed out, as for instance: a Supervisor with a large scope of territory, with no adequate compensation, and with so many other things to attend to, can do very little toward protecting the roads; then again, qualifications for a road overseer may not be found in a man who otherwise would make a first-class Supervisor. Take it all in all we heartily join THE GAZETTE in opposition to the new road law; but we take issue with it in regarding the mileage as 'fat fees for the Supervisors.' Anyhow the law is a bad one and ought to be repealed. Too much money is paid out for mileage, and the money ought to be applied to good road work by competent local overseers, who know the needs of the district and are at hand to do the work with the least delay and at the lowest figure.. The law ought to be repealed. Several hundred people from Artesia country pinicked at Anaheim Landing on May Day, and came near witnessing the drowning of a number of their party in what Cap. is justly proud. Judge Richard Egan, Alcalde of the Independent State of San Juan Capistrano, was in town yesterday, and in company with Capt. Healey went out on a tour of inspection of Major McNally's recent 2,000-acre purchase near Buena Park. Miss Hannah Smith, whose health has not been of the best of late, took her departure on Monday for Los Angeles, where she intends remaining under the physician's care for several weeks. The sincere wish of her many friends is that her lost health may be speedily recovered. Sheriff Lacy was in town on Monday checking off the furniture in the Del Campo Hotel, which he will sell at public auction on the premises next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The hotel building and grounds will be sold at Sheriff's sale on Saturday, the 27th instant, both sales being made to satisfy a judgment on a mortgage for $4,827 and costs. Leopold Goepper is in charge of the steam laundry wagon again, Prof. Frantz having thrown up the job in disgust. The Standard says that since Leopold's wife went back to Texas on a visit to her folks, he has got a new suit of clothes and is coming to be pretty gay, and will probably be camping down at Santa Monica poco tiempo. If Leo's wife knew he was coming over to Anaheim again she would be back on the next train, sure enough. Mr. Forbes Sandilands was in town on Tuesday with his mother, who recently came across from London to see how he was getting on at his orange orchard at Placentia. Mrs. Sandilands and her daughter and cousin went to Riverside yesterday for a short stay. They will probably remain in Anaheim until next November, having decided on making a longer stay than they previously anticipated. District Attorney Scarborough and Sheriff Lacy were in town yesterday gathering evidence in the case of the people against the Mexican Miranda, who is charged with embezzling a horse and buggy from Lowie's stable. Miranda was convicted of the crime in the Superior Court some time ago, but was granted a new trial on the ground that, as he claims, he hired the rig for four days to go to Fullerton with only sold the rig on the second day out. His case comes up again a week from next Monday. Mrs. Mary E. Look, formerly a resident of this city, but for some years past of San Francisco, has been awarded $5,000 damages in her suit against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. Mrs. Look was a passenger on the train that ran into an open bridge at Webster street, in Oakland, some years ago, when thirteen people were drowned. She sustained serious damages from which she has since suffered severely. Suit was brought for $50,000 damages, and the action has been pending in the courts for nearly three years. Dr. Johuson of the Fullerton Tribune leaves to morrow for Chicago, where he will view the sights of the great Columbian Exposition. He will visit New York before returning, and come back by way of New Orleans, taking four or five weeks for the trip. The Doctor is only Orange county journalist with money available. The Supervisors have granted all the applications for a 'oon licenses', except that of Louis Bolz at the Landing, the pressure against the granting of which, in the shape of a remonstrance from the people of Garden Grove and Westminster, was so strong that the board were not disposed to overcome it. Louis questions whether his saloon is really in the Westminster district, as he claims it is situated on tide land, and the question may come up some of these days whether Uncle Sam hasn't really the jurisdiction over it. One of the most delightful parties of the season was given at the Commercial Hotel last evening. A large crowd was present, and the time was enjoyably spent in social converse, games and dancing. At midnight an excellent lunch was spread, as only the Commercial Hotel can spread one, and the guests saw that nothing was left undone in paying their respects of the season to it. Dancing was resumed and continued until a late hour this morning, when the party dispersed, wishing the host and hostess many happy returns of the very pleasant occasion. An interesting, not to say rather an unusual sight was witnessed at the Landing on Monday, when a young lady convert to the Baptist faith, hailing from the classic shades of Artemia, was baptized into the church by immersion in the sea. Many members of the church, accompanied by their minister, went down to the seaside early in the morning and held religious services, at the conclusion of which they repaired to the water's edge, when the minister and his charge waded out into the briny waist deep, and the convert was immersed by being dipped backward into the waves. The congregation on shore sang appropriate hymns during the exercises, in which the minister joined heartily, and after the conclusion of the exercises the congregation dispersed. The members of the W. T. C. U. and the Linden Dramatic Club are to be commended in their efforts to establish a free reading room and library here. They have decided to form a stock company with five hundred shares at a par value of $5 per share, five per cent to be paid upon subscribing for stock, and assessments not to be more than ten per cent per annum. The reading room and library will be under the management and control of a board of seven Directors who will be chosen annually. The dramatic club has, we hear, about $75 in its join THE GAZETTE in opposition to the new road law; but we take issue with it in regarding the mileage as 'fat fees for the Supervisors.' Anyhow the law is a bad one and ought to be repealed. Too much money is paid out for mileage, and the money ought to be applied to good road work by competent local overseers, who know the needs of the district and are at hand to do the work with the least delay and at the lowest figure. The law ought to be repealed. Several hundred people from the Artesia country pictened at Anaheim Landing on May Day, and came near witnessing the drowning of a number of their party in what was probably the most exciting episode in boat capsizing that has happened at the beach in many a long day. A party of four men and three women hired a boat at about half-past 9 o'clock in the morning to go rowing on the bay. None of the party had much experience in rowing, and as the current was running annually fast, they were cautioned to be careful and to keep away from the breakers and avoid the possibility of an accident. The boat was nevertheless headed for the outside, and being too heavily weighted was swamped some distance below the warehouse, at the edge of the breakers. The antice of the party had watched by a curious crowd on shore and as soon as the boat capized several bathers immediately swam out to the rescue. The capizped party became panic stricken. None of them could swim, and one after the other sank and rose above the surface, wildling screaming and calling for help. Among those who went to the rescue were Sam Finley and a French vaquero named Gus employed by the Sentous Brothers down on the Alamitos. The tide was still. Had it been running all efforts to save life would have failed. The vaquero grabbed one of the women, who had sunk for the third time and in another instant would have been swept out by the rapidly running current into the breakers and drowned, and swam with her to the shore, where she was resuscitated. The others were rescued, in more or less of a collapsed condition, and taken on shore. But for the efforts of the rescueurs, the entire party would have drowned. In their efforts to save the lives of the capizped people they were rendered almost helpless by their struggles, and had not assistance arrived, the rescuers would probably have had to abandon their work and leave the others to their fate. Had the boat reached the breakers and capizmed in them, probably the whole party would have been drowned. The accident had a depressing effect upon the day's festivities, and the rescued party will probably hereafter remain on shore instead of tempting fate in an overweighted boat when the current is running fast. Dr. Johnson of the Fullerton Tribune leaves to morrow for Chicago, where he will view the sights of the great Columbian Exposition. He will visit New York before returning, and come back by way of New Orleans, taking four or five weeks for the trip. The Doctor is the only Orange county journalist with money enough to go to the Fair, and the rest of us look upon his fun ahead with something like green-eyed envy. During The Doc's absence the Tribune will be issued by Mrs. Johnson. We look for quite an improvement in the paper. Mr. A. S. Bradford was in from Placentia on Monday and reports that the last of the cabbage crop contracted for by the Earls has been shipped, the last consignments going out rapidly up to first of the month. Twelve carloads were sent out last week, the growers being anxious to get their crop off at the contract rate—$18. No contracts have been made for May cabbage, with the result that price has gone down to $12 per ton. About sixty carloads were shipped at the contract price, and there are yet about seventeen carloads to go forward. Assessor Ross was in town last Friday on business connected with his office. He overhauled the books of the water company and found thirty thousand dollars in notes held against the company that had not been handed in for assessment. The largest taxpayer in Orange county this year is the Stearus Ranchos Company, whose taxes amount to something like $15,000, and the largest individual taxpayer is Hon. W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana, who pays taxes on an assessed valuation of $150,000. It is still too early to determine what increase in taxable wealth in the county will amount to over last year, but there will probably be a very satisfactory increase. Last year Mr. Ross raised the San Joaquin land company's valuation by some $225,000, and this year they will be given an additional raise of about $50,000. The San Joaquin is close up to the Stearus Ranchos among big taxpayers in the county, being probably second or third, the Bolae drainage ditch company being well up among them. In town the largest taxpayers are Mesara, Langenberger, Conrad and Kroeger. For Rent. Ten acres to rent on shares. Enquire at this office. ONAL MELANGE. seman entertained a select party at tea on Sunday afternoon. mer of Orange has sold his orange twenty acres for $7,700. night has taken Mr. Orr's place as for Isaac Lyon's grocery estabe Mendelson of Capistrano visitly during the week, and was the Flora Davis. Heimann and Mrs. Sorenson from Los Angeles on Sunday on bonds and relatives. Irvin, daughter of Rev. Mr. in town yesterday from Kant visit to her relatives here. Rowe and Miss Craig, who friends at Ontario and Santa ing the week, returned home on ing. Fowler came up from San Diego to be in attendance at the meet-refinery Directors. He went Angeles yesterday and returned ning. Healey and Alfredo Solano, town surveyors, were in town coming down from Los An-arrangements for the survey purchased McNally tract near took his departure on Sunday in San Francisco. During his weeks here he made contracts of this season's wool crop, beginning to move. Teacher's poultry yards at Fulght to behold. Not the least nature are the 200 chicks, queerity, coming on for the Fall the last one of which the proud. Egan, Alcalde of the Indre-of San Juan Capistrano, was day, and in company with event out on a tour of inspect-McNally's recent 2,000 acre Buena Park. Smith, whose health has not of late, took her departure Los Angeles, where she ing under the physician's care works. The sincere wish of her that her lost health may be reed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ... DEALER IN... Groceries, -- Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp stock, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes & Window Glass Woodenware, Stationery, Confectionery Table and Pocket Cutlery, Razors, SCISSORS, Ammunition. Gasoline, Wood and Coal Stoves. Farming Implements. ROPE. The Celebrated John Deere Plows, Buckeye Mowers. Rakes, Glidden's Barbed Wire. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles! Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for household purposes. I keep first-class goods only and in quantities to suit it. It will be to the interest of the public to call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. I guarantee that every one dealing with me will get value received. Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. Produce Bought. Note the address: Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. ISAAC LYONS. The Cuss! [Anahiem correspondence Los Angeles Herald.] Col. R. J. Northam, the Republican political boss of the Angelic City, was here today shaking hands with his old friends. Colonel "Bob" called Anahiem his home for many years, and used to know everyone here; but there are many "of us" whom he will not recognize now. For the best roasted Rose of California coffee go to Gus Davis. j19t Isaac Lyons is the sole agent for Pillsbury's Best Minneapolis flour. oct20 Sample book of fine stationery free. Kan-Koo, 110 South Spring street, Los Angeles. Welland's Beer. At Morgan's. New refrigerator. Cool and refreshing. apl27tf For Sale. Fine young black mare and phaeton for sale. Good family outfit. Inquire at this office. apl27tf Bring your junk to Heffner & Schade. ap 27. Wanted. One good horse, light farm wagon, single barness for farm use, single plow, single cultivator, one harrow. Call on Heffner and Schade. apl13tf Millinery Goods. Mrs. Vinson desires to announce that her new stock of Spring Millinery Goods has arrived from the East, and will be on sale at her millinery store in the Metz building on Center street. Opening days, to-morrow (Friday) and Saturday. A cordial invitation is extended ladies of Anaheim and call at residence at Miraflores. DOMINICK LIEB, ...DEALER IN... GROCERIES, Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all parts of the City. Everything First-class. R. BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL TO TRADE Improved and unimproved property in Los Angeles to trade for Ranch Property in Orange county. Address JOHN HANNA, Anaheim Postoffice, or call at residence at Miraflores. Bring your junk to Heffner & Schade. ap 27. Wanted. One good horse, light farm wagon, single barness for farm use, single plow, single cultivator, one harrow. Call on Heffner and Schade. Millinery Goods. Mrs. Vinson desires to announce that her new stock of Spring Millinery Goods has arrived from the East, and will be on sale at her millinery store in the Metz building on Center street. Opening days, to-morrow (Friday) and Saturday. A cordial invitation is extended the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity to call and examine the stock. a20ml Millinery Goods. Always on hand a full supply of the latest styles of millinery at the lowest prices. Ladies are cordially invited to call and examine stock and prices. Clara Mossemann. 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 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. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. S. Government Food Report. BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME CALL TO TRADE Improved and unimproved property in Los Angeles to trade for Ranch Property in Orange county. Address JOHN HANNA, Anaheim Postoffice, or call at residence at Miraflores. 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 kind of Deciduous Fruit Trees, Walnut Trees, large varieties of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs—rare and beautiful. ROSES— Oyer 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. City Stables, A. L. Lewis & Co. ANAHEIM Center St., Opp. Kroeger's Block Proprietors. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses The charm 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.