anaheim-gazette 1893-10-26

TO GO AHEAD, OR TURN BACK? Interesting Juncture in the Irrigation District. Judge Brousseau's Hypnotic Feat—An Assessment Levied of Eighty-One Cents on the Hundred Dollars, and Preparations Made to Construct the Yorba Reservoir—Mr. Korn Leaves the Chair to Second the Levy Motion, and Mr. Stadtegger Votes Against It—Treasurer Heiser Notified to Pay Warrants, or an Action Will Be Brought Against His Bondmen—Collector Witte Asks for a Raise in Salary—Assessor Nebelung Paid $100 Balance Due—Over $900 of Warrants Out, and No Money in Night Up to Date. Probably the most interesting meeting ever held by the Directors of the irrigation district was that of Tuesday, when the full board and their attorney, Judge Brousseau of Los Angeles, were present. The question that has absorbed the minds of the people for some time past, and which engaged the attention of the board during the greater portion of the day, was whether they should go ahead with the district and levy an assessment to provide for the interest on the $170,000 of bonds which the board made up its mind were outstanding, as having been sold to the banking house of N. W. Harris & Co. of Chicago, or whether to brave the district of outrageous fortune and conclude, the bonds having not been sold, to refrain from making the levy, to acknowledge the district a failure, and to inwardly resolve that it was time to quit. The former would precipitate a storm like unto which the big wind in Ireland was a gentle zephyr, and the latter would be tantamount to observing, the time for fixing the annual levy having passed, that the district could no further go, and that there was nothing for the board to do but haul in their spinnaker and set about on another tack. After a desultory argument lasting from the morning hours until well along into the afternoon, the board decided in favor of the wind. First they would and then they wouldn't, but Judge Brousseau held them down to the proposition that the bonds had been sold, and they took their medicine, and let the spinnaker go. The Judge prepared the resolution, and it was presented by Mr. Porter. There was no second, and Mr. Korn left the chair to do so. Mr. Staley put by the Judge, and presented by Mr. Porter: Resolved That the sum of 81 cents on each $100 of the assessed valuation of the property in Anaheim Irrigation District is hereby levied as an assessment for the purpose of raising a fund for paying the annual interest for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1894, on the bonds amounting to $170,000 outstanding and sold to N. W. Harris & Co., and that the Secretary of this board do compute and enter in the assessment book the proper sums to be paid as assessments on the property enumerated in said assessment book according to law. For a time there was no second. Then Mr. Korn vacated the chair to Mr. Staley, who was sitting next to him, and seconded the motion. Mr. Stadtegger asked to be excused from voting. This was denied him, and the roll was called, which showed that he voted against the levy, and Directors Korn, Porter, Carroll and Staley in the affirmative. The levy was made, and the swish of the rain outside and the gathering clouds were portions of the storm that is even now settling about their devoted heads. Treasurer Reizer was not present, and Mr. Stadtegger started the ball rolling, after the breathing spell, by introducing the following resolution: Resolved That the Treasurer of this district be required to keep regular office hours at the office of the irrigation district for transaction of official business; said office hours to be not less than 2 hours every week. The day and hour to be publicly posted at the office of the Board of Directors. The motion was seconded by Mr. Carroll and carried. Mr. Reiser's last report showed that there were $2,197 56 in the treasury at the time of the bank collapse. Warrants aggregating $745 60 had been drawn against this sum, and remain unpaid. The attorney was instructed to notify him to pay up, or procedura would be commenced against his bondmen. Assessor Nebelung was paid $100, the balance due him for making the assessment, his bill being $300, and $200 having already been paid him. The bills of the Sacramento Record Union for $25, and the San Francisco Bulletin for $35, for printing the notice of bond sale, were passed, making altogether $160, and increasing the amount of outstanding warrants to $905 60. Collector Witte asked for an increase of salary, now that he will be busy accommodating the people who will be rushing into his office to pay the taxes. Laid over. The Secretary reported the receipt of $9 68 from C. Messing for back taxes; Mr. Staley made a short report of the doings of the Irrigation Congress, details of which have already largely appeared in print, and the board adjourned to next Wednesday at 9:30 o'clock. THE WATER COMPANY. COTA AND RIVAS TRACTS—MR. WERDER'S DAMAGES—CAPT. STANTON'S KICK—COLL. BOB NORTHAM'S UNPAID CHECK—MR. BENCHLEY'S DAMAGED DITCH—TOWN TAXES. Water shall be sold sheepmen for a shorter time than one month. H. C. Kellogg appeared and said that Mr. Benchley, who recently purchased that Northam place above Fullerton, had desired him to say to the board that the ditch running diagonally through his place, being considered a detriment, be either changed to the section lines or piped. Mr. Benchley desires to improve his place, and cannot do with the ditch running through it. Inasmuch as the ditch was placed there at the request of the former owner, at no little cost, and to change it back to the section line would entail an expenditure of about $200, the board concluded, while realizing that it might be of some detriment to the property, that they ought to have some rights in the premises and instructed the Secretary to write to Mr. Benchley, with an eye to the proprieties usually observed among gentlemen, to that effect and to say that the company could not sell its title clear to changing the course of the ditch at this time. Mrs. Browning wrote asking that she be paid $1300 on her note. Deferred to next meeting. Mr. Barnet appeared for the Los Angeles Herald soliciting advertising for a special edition of that paper. Col.Tuf尔斯 said that times were hard, that the company had a newspaper on its hands as it was, and an pie that it had to give out would be given to this respectable family journal. Thanka Colonial, send along the pie. The board decided to go up the ditch on tour of examination on Tuesday, the 31st inst., to meet at the reservoir at 7 o'clock and adjourned. MONEY FOR BEETS. SOME OF THE RETURNS RECEIVED BY THE FARMERS OF THIS MOST PROFESSIONAL OF ALL SECTIONS. The last shipment of beets to China went out last Thursday shortly before noon. The total shipments for the season are: From Anaheim, 596 cars, 12,701,406 pounds; from Buena Park, 86 cars, 1,805,109 pounds; total 682 cars, 14,506,515 pounds, or 7,253 tons—rather fair for an experimental year. After the beets were all forwarded the apparatus for making the tests was shipped to Chino, and the warehouse closed, and these scenes of activity about the depot gave way to their usual status. The shipments of beets have been more than those of all other products of the valley combined. Mr. T. J. Jones harvested about 50 acres His delivery for August and September brought him a check for $2,851 22,and his October delivery has not been footed up yet. Hiss & Giel harvested onthe Culton place inthe neighborhoodof35or40acres,andtheircropbroughtthem,forsugastandSeptemberdelivery,$1,82912,以a largerOctober deliverytohearfrom. Lee Steffan had in 28 acres,andhis September delivery amountedto$61055. John Wagner put in a patch of about 10 acres at Placentia,andsometimeagoitwasreportedthattheweedsweresobadthatitwouldhardlypaytoharvestthecrop.But The district could no further go, and that there was nothing for the board to do but haul in their spinnaker and set about on another task. After a desultory argument lasting from the morning hours until well along into the afternoon, the board decided in favor of the wind. First they would and then they wouldn't, but Judge Brouseau held them down to the proposition that the bonds had been sold, and they took their medicine, and let the spinnaker go. The Judge prepared the resolution, and it was presented by Mr. Porter. There was no second, and Mr. Korn left the chair to do so. Mr. Staley put the motion, and it was carried, four members voting in a clear and distinct voice in favor of it, and Mr. Stadtegger against it. Judge Brouseau had hypnotized the board! The first business of the day was the selection of the State Loan and Trust Co. of Los Angeles to be the trustee and custodian of the bonds. The attorney read voluminous extracts from correspondence between him and the Harrises in regard to the selection of a trustee, one of their letters being unsigned, after which the following resolution was presented by Mr. Porter, and seconded by Mr. Staley, and carried: WHEREAS, The Anaheim Irrigation District, of Orange county, California, is desirous of executing a mortgage or trust deed upon its property to secure its bonded indebtedness, in accordance with an act of the Legislature of the State of California, approved March 11, 1893, amending section seventeen of the Act entitled "An Act to provide for the organization and government of irrigation districts, and to provide for the acquisition of water and other property, and for the distribution of water thereby for irrigation purposes," approved March 7, 1887; was duly approved and went into effect immediately upon such approval; and WHEREAS, Said section seventeen, as amended as aforesaid, is as follows, to-wit: "Said bonds and interest therese shall be paid by revenue derived from an annual assessment upon the property of the district, and all the real property of the district shall be and remain liable to be assessed for such payment, as hereinafter provided; and as additional security for the payment of all said bonds, and interest thereon, the Board of Directors shall have power to pledge by mortgage, trust deed, or otherwise, all property of the district situated within or without the district, whether real, personal or mixed, of whatsoever kind, including all its rights or privileges held or possessed at the time of the issue of said bonds, or which may hereafter be acquired under the provisions of this Act;" therefore be it Resolved, By the said Anaheim Irrigation District, that the State, Loan & Trust Company of Los Angeles, be and the same is hereby duly selected, appointed and agreed upon by said district to act therefor as trustee, and to hold in trust for said district its property as security for its bonded indebtedness, and to act in all respects as trustees for said district, in conformity with the amendment set forth in the resolution, and on the terms set forth in the proposition of said State, Loan & Trust Company of Los Angeles. The charge of the Los Angeles trust company is the same as that proposed by the Union Trust Company of San Francisco, which had been originally selected as trustee, but with whom an agreement could not be arrived at concerning the wording of the trust deed, imposing just responsibilities upon them, viz.: Thirty-five cents for each of the 1,600 bonds, or $650, and an additional 25 cents for each bond registered. This latter expense however, will not be necessary. Mr. Sheppard appeared before the board The Secretary reported the receipt of $9.99 from C. Messing for back taxes; Mr. Staley made a short report of the doings of the Irrigation Congress, details of which have already largely appeared in print, and the board adjourned to next Wednesday at 9:30 o'clock. THE WATER COMPANY. COTA AND RIVAS TRACTS—MR. WERDER'S DAMAGES—CAPT. STANTON'S KICK—COL. BOB NORTHAM'S UNPAID CHECK—MR. BENCHLEY'S DAMAGED DITCH—TOWN TAXES. The Directors of the water company met in regular session Saturday afternoon; present Messes, McFadden, Tuffree, Zeyn and Kellogg; absent Rust, Botaford, Amerige. The rental of the Cota and Rivas tracts, which had been referred to Mr. Tuffree for adjudication, was continued until that gentleman could effect an agreement with the renters about the price to be paid for the same. In the matter of the damage sustained by Mr. Werder by the backing of water from Mrs. Kate Simpson's dith. Mr. Zeyn reported that he had, in company with Mr. Kellogg, gone down and viewed the landscape o'er, and whereas Mr. Werder had in the first place sought to recover $15, they had agreed to allow him $5 in compensation for all the damages sustained, and see to it that the ditch was not in future permitted to overflow again. The report was adopted, and a warrant drawn in payment of the damages. P. A. Stanton, the irrepretable real-estate agent, wrote again protesting against the running of waste water upon his quatemote orchard in the sandwash in section 8, 7-11-44. Superintendent Groat reported that the waste water had been turned into the wash further up the barrance, since Capt. Stanton's last kick, and that if his quotemotes had been submerged again, it must have been from water escaping from irrigators in the neighborhood. It was reported that Stanton had suggested that he might be induced to purchase water stock to the extent of the acreage covered in his quotemote tract, provided he be permitted to locate the shares on land outside the district. He would dig a ditch and take the water away and run a small water company all by himself. "He wants to get a perpetual lease—that's what he's after," said Col. Tuffree, sententiously, and the board directed that rather than sell water for this purpose to the quotemote lowlands, they would fight sigh of Stanton's scheme and turn the water back into the river. Superintendent Groat reported that he had inspected the different sites for a sand gate, and had determined to use the ditch on East street as being the beat; he had not turned the water out of the reservoir, as instructed by the last meeting, because of the unusual demand for water previously to the rain. All the ditches were reported to be in good condition. Filed. An opinion was read from Attorney Melrose to the effect that Secretary Garwood was not responsible for company funds deposited in bank in his name, insamuch as he had followed the usual course in such cases made and provided. In future, however, the board will issue warrants for each claim, and no company funds will be deposited in bank in the Secretary's name. A communication was received from Col. Bob Northam saying that he held com- Mr. T. J. Jones harvested about 50 acres; His delivery for August and September brought him a check for $2,851 22,and his October delivery has not been footed up yet. Hiss & Giel harvested on the Culton place in the neighborhood of 35 or 40 acres,and their crop brought them for August and September delivery,$1,829 12,以 large October delivery to hear from. Leo Steffan had in 28 acres,and his September delivery amounted to $610 55. John Wagner put in a patch of about 10 acres at Placentia,and some time ago it was reported that the weeds were so bad that it would hardly pay to harvest the crop. But he hauled in eighteen loads as a partial delivery of the crop,and received for them less than $329.76.His beets averaged 17 per cent,或$5.50 per ton. John Sloan had in 7 acres at Buena Park and received for them.all delivered in September.$342.39. W.S.Marsh had in 3 acres and received $179.98. A.Gillison harvested 6 acres of 18 per cent beets,and received $336.02. W.H.McGary harvested 12 acres and has received so far $76.75,his October delivery not being footed up. Geo.W.Garner made the best delivery ofthe season.He harvested 9 acres and received $1208.25,equal to $135 per acre,或not less than $110 per acre net. Governor Whitaker of the Park harvested about 8 acres,and received $490.40. E.E.French had 7 acres and received $518 75. A.Rannow-Five acres,$283.51. E.A.Sparks-Ten acres,$660.81. F.J.Spidel-Eight acres,$494.23. R.B.Luther-Five acres,$185.33 Bressel & Hemmerling-Twenty acres;$357.95 for September delivery. Wm.Gebbert-Twelve acres;$227.28 for September delivery,babout halfthe crop. The total October delivery will amount to 1700 tons,theatch atthe estimated priceof $5 per ton,bwill bring $8,500.The August payment amountedto $133557.8%;September,$14254.98;total,$275029.Withthe October beetsinthe total returnwillbebetween$35000and$36000. THE SUPERVISORS. REPORT OF THE COUNTY SURVEYOR ON THE WORK DONE IN IMPROVING THE SANTA ANA RIVER. The Board of Supervisors met on Monday, with all members except Yoch present. W.H.Gaines appeared and asked that a road ditch inthe Westminster districtbe cleaned out.The matter was referred to Supervisor Hawkins with power to act. The following report of County Surveyor Finley on work in progress onthe Santa Ana river was read and ordered filed: "The cleaning ofthe channelof brushhas been completed，withthe exceptionofoneplace,a mile northof Fifth street，whichI hesitate about openingupthe present season，asitwill makean entirechangeinthelineofthe river.Itsmaybeadvisableleaveitasitisuntilthelineofthenewchannelcanbe strengthenedwitha growthofwillows.AllnecessaryplowingwillbecompletedMonday.Wareputtinginabrushandsandleavesalongthewestsideofthechannel，throughtheMillsandTolleplaces.Thebrushisputinonefootbelowthesurfaceandthreefeetabove，withabackingofsand eightfeet wideontop，raisedtothefullheightofthebrush.Thebrushisheldinplacetwolostepsfewtreesbytwocontinuouslinesofwire.Thecostoftheaboveis13centspreperunningfoot." "Parties are atworkputtinginlevessimilarinconstructiontotheonejustmentioned，但more substantialacrosstheoldchannel，runningweast，just southof The charge of the Los Angeles trust company is the same as that proposed by the Union Trust Company of San Francisco, which had been originally selected as trustee, but with whom an agreement could not be arrived at concerning the wording of the trust deed, imposing just responsibilities upon them, viz.: Thirty-five cents for each of the 1,600 bonds, or $560, and an additional 25 cents for each bond registered. This latter expense, however, will not be necessary. Mr. Sheppard appeared before the board and made a verbal proposition to construct the Yorba reservoir, according to the draft of the work on file in the office of the board, providing for the cost of the reservoir and connecting ditches to be $35,000 and take his pay in bonds at par. His proposition was agreed to, and Mr. Stadtegger was appointed a committee of one to interview the attorney and executrix of the Prudencio Yorba estate, on which the reservoir is to be situated, and procure the right of way and arrange for the purchase of the tract. If satisfactory negotiations can be effected with them, he is consult with Engineer Kellogg and have him draw up plans and specifications for the work, with an estimate of the cost, after which Mr. Sheppard will begin work at once. When the board had voted to make the tax levy, however, he remarked that the same "would bust up the district," and it is doubtful now if he will begin the work. The question of the tax levy, which the board had nibbled at distastefully since morning, finally came on for action as the day wore itself into on the afternoon. Judge Brouseau gave it as his opinion that the bonds were outstanding and sold; that if no levy were made to pay interest on them, the Harris would probably not go on with the sale, and that they might have recourse against the district if the board, failing to make the levy, should thereby take action tantamount to dissolving the district and be consequently in no position to take the bonds when they were offered. In this latter contract, the board might be individually liable on their bonds for any loss the Harris might sustain. He held that they had agreed to purchase $170,000 of the bonds of the district, and would pay for them just as soon as the confirmation proceedings now about to be instituted by him, and which would be carried to as speedy a termination as possible, had been taken through the courts. Six per cent on this $170,000, figured up by the Judge and Secretary Garwood, would necessitate the raising of $10,200, and the assessed valuation of the district being $1,264,494, a levy of 80.66 cents would be about right, and give $10,242 42. The board talked over the matter again, being of the opinion that the straight course made it necessary for them to make the levy. The following resolution was then prepared An opinion was read from Attorney Melrose to the effect that Secretary Garwood was not responsible for company funds deposited in bank in his name, insamuch as he had followed the usual course in such cases made and provided. In future, however, the board will issue warrants for each claim, and no company funds will be deposited in bank in the Secretary's name. A communication was received from Col. Bob Northham saying that he held the company's check, drawn on the Bank of Anaheim July 24, 1893, for $44. Inasmuch as the bank went under before the check was presented for payment, the Colonel naively asked whether it would be convenient for the board to draw another warrant in payment of his claim. The board thought not. It was explained that a time check for $44 was drawn in the Colonel's favor on October 3, 1892. On July 24 of the following year it was presented at the company's office and a check drawn in payment of it. Subsequently, after the bank collapse, it was found to be uncollectable, but the company does not consider itself responsible, as the check was not presented for payment within a "reasonable time," as provided by the statutes, and the Colonel will have to look to Mr. Bartlett for his money. The pipe put in by the county near Mauerban place below town was reported to be insufficient to carry the volume of water in the ditch connecting with it, and the Secretary was instructed to notify the Supervisors to put in a pipe large enough for the needs of the company. E.P. Morrison wrote from Florence to say that he had a balance on the company's books amounting to $6 87, paid in advance for water and not called for, which in these tight times he would like very much to have returned. The return of these amounts, in excess being as low as a half dollar, the board decided coming to be a nuisance, and voted that in future, when money is paid the Secretary for water, the same shall remain a credit for the same, and no collateral is to be returned. Marshal Steadman wrote to remind the board that company's taxes, amounting to $9 67, were due and payable, and would be delinquent first Monday of next month. The matter went without action. The matter of Attorney Chapman's letter in reference to a threatened suit over the Rixby water rights was discussed, and insamuch as the board were of opinion that the said water rights amount to nil, Attorney Melrose was instructed to write Mr. Chapman to that effect, and that if the latter will persist in bringing suit, the company would do their best to beat him. Mons. Vinson appeared and asked that a countryman of his be permitted to buy water for his sheep for ten days. He was referred to the rules of the company providing that no The meetings at the tent corner First and Lemon streets, have been discontinued since last Saturday night on account of the inclement weather and the illness of Elder Burg. Many of the citizens of Anaheim have been deeply interested in the themes considered at the tent, and are waiting anxiously to see the meetings again resumed. Mr. Burg is improving in health and if the weather is favorable, meetings will begin again. Hay for Sale. Texas Red Oak Hay for sale in quantities to suit cheap, by J. B. Pierce, sep14-ft will be sold sheepmen for a shorter one month. kellogg appeared and said that Mr. who recently purchased the place above Fullerton, had desired to the board that the ditch runnally through his place, being a detriment, be either changed lines or piped. Mr. Benchley improve his place, and cannot do so ditch running through it. Inasmuch which was placed there at the request owner, at no little cost, and as back to the section line would expenditure of about $200, the board while realizing that it might be detriment to the property, that they have some rights in the premises, the Secretary to write to Mr. with an eye to the proprieties usual among gentlemen, to that effect, that the company could not see ear to changing the course of the time. owning wrote asking that she be on her note. Deferred to next appeared for the Los Angeles soliciting advertising for a special paper. Col. Tuffes said that hard, that the company had a on its hands as it was, and any had to give out would be given expectable family journal. Thanks, and along the pie. and decided to go up the ditch on aamination on Tuesday, the 31st set at the reservoir at 7 o'clock, used. KEY FOR BEETS. THE RETURNS RECEIVED BY FARMERS OF THIS MOST PROOF OF ALL SECTIONS. shipment of beets to Chino went raday shortly before noon. The events for the season are: From 60 cars, 12,701,406 pounds; from 86 cars, 1,805,109 pounds; ms, 14,506,515 pounds, or 7,253¢ fair for an experimental year. beets were all forwarded the appaking the tests was shipped to the warehouse closed, and the activity about the depot gave usual status. The shipments been more than those of all the octets of the valley combined. Jones harvested about 50 acres. for August and September a check for $2,851 22, and his every has not been footed up yet. el harvested on the Culton place neighborhood of 35 or 40 acres, and brought them, for August and delivery, $1,829 12, with a large every to hear from. Juan had in 28 acres, and his delivery amounted to $610 55. put in a patch of about 10 percentia, and some time ago it was by the weeds were so bad that it pay to harvest the crop. But Kleinigkeiten. —Why did they do so? Ask Judge Broussau. Jim Rimpau is learning telegraphy at the S. P. depot. State and county taxes may be paid through the Citizens' Bank of Anaheim. H. Cahen has been elected Treasurer of the co-operative beet sugar corporation. Mr. Stewart has finished his comfortable new home at Miraffores and moved into it. Horr James broke the thumb of his left hand during the noon recess at school last Friday. Painter Nemetz has done a very artistic job in lettering, the new gilt sign on the windows of the Citizens' Bank. Letters of administration on the estate of J. J. Dyer, deceased, have been granted to Mrs. Frances S. Dyer; bond $4,250. If our friends who favor us with manuscript for publication wish to have rejected articles returned, they must send stamps along for that purpose. Hank Stough is putting down a well on his lot on Broadway, near Philadelphia street, and will shortly begin the erection of a commodious residence therese. Mr. Rea of Katella will plant 40 acres more in soft shell walnuts, and Mr. Polhemus will add 43 more acres to the already large field of the same fruit. Ledbetter's steam pile driver was taken through town on Monday to the Olivi bridge, where it will be put to driving piles in the work of strengthening the river bank. The esteemed Los Angeles Herald (Democratic) says: "It is heartily to be hoped that the Democratic Congress will not repeal the sugar bounty of the McKinley bill." No. The matter of the hearing of the petition to mortgage the homestead of Mrs. Cornelia E. Bancroft, insane, has been fixed by the Superior Court for November 23d. Sheriff Lacy has been appointed assigne of the estate of James E. Nugent, publisher of the Journal, deceased, and the meeting of creditors has been fixed for December 7th. Inasmuch as Frank Porter had eighteen acres of peanuts and 1,200 pounds of walnuts out in the rain, the downpour is not an unmixed blessing to him. He reckons his loss at a couple of hundred. Mr. Weisel has set a very good example by putting the road in good repair in front of his premises on Walnut street. If every property-owner would do the same, we would soon have passably decent streets. Will Fox while at work plastering a new house in course of erection west of town one day last week, fell and struck his hand against a trowel, cutting it severely, which has since necessitated his carrying it in a sling. The regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. pay replace old wooden bridges with asphaltum pipe. Ordinance No. 96, providing for the removal and eradication of weeds and grasses in front of property owners' premises, was introduced. It will be passed at the next meeting. Attorney Chynoweth reported on the attachments served on the city to stop the payment of money to J. E. Nugent. Phil Davis was declared to be entitled to receive the sum of $9 on the order he accepted from Nugent, because the same was given before any.,of the attachments was served. The amount remaining to Nugent's credit will be held by the city until the insolvency case is definitely settled by the court. The following overdue bills were audited and ordered paid: J. M. Grillith & Co., lumber,$213 90; T. J. F. Boose, sprinkling,$24 40; Michael Neipp, grading Walnut street,$55. The bill of C. Albrecht for repairing bridges amounting to $20 25 was paid. The two communications of R. Spoerl, one complaining of the obstruction of an alley in rear of his Center-street property, and the other offering amendments to the steet-cleaning ordinance, were received and laid on the table.Adjourned. It is reported that District Attorney Scarborough has been requested to prosecute Plez James for statements made by him in his report to the State Bank Commissioners about United States bonds which are claimed to be false. Mr. James has already explained that this is due to a clerical error. Judge Scarborough is quoted as saying that he does not see his way clear to commence a suit, but will recommend that the next Grand Jury investigate the matter. The Fullerton Walnut Growers' Association shipped their first carload of walnuts over the Santa Fe yesterday. They are soft shells and bring 8½ cents, at which rate two carloads have been ordered. The association have orders for nine carloads at 7½ and 8¼ for hard and soft shells, and will send out probably three carloads next week,and three week after. We hear that some of the growers, who are not members of the association, are putting their walnuts in sacks branded "Los Nietos." Why is this thusly? Secretary of State E.G. Waite has our thanks for a copy of the State blue book, or State Roster. It is a most convenient reference book, containing maps of the congressional, senatorial and assembly districts with the laws defining them,the names of all State officers and the time they served,the officers of the several Legislatures,the names of all present county officers,the constitutions of the State and of the United States,and much other information of value; also the State institutions,full page cuts out of themwhere located andthe names ofthe officers,andthe salaries ofall State officers and appointees down to gardeners and porters. Ben Davis was over from Orange last Saturday evening. This is the third or fourth trip Ben has made over here without telling us a snake story,and if he doesn't repent and tell us one pretty soon,the're likely to be trouble.Hew had a rattler crawl over his neck while asleep once time,and once shot one from the breast of a sleeping companion while driving cattle in the mountains. He PERSONAL MELANIA John Hart and Mr. Clark were dressed Los Angeles yesterday. Dr.Woerms was down from Los Angeles last short visit. Madam Chovalier was down from goles last week on a visit to frie relatives. Miss Mabel Lungenberger returned terday from her visit to the World and relatives in the East. Mr.S.K.Holman returned last from his trip to New York,and Commercial Hotel. Miss Hertha Meyer,一of the young ladies of San Francisco.is one of her cousin,Miss Clara Mossomar, Miss Minnie Schlueterwho has been with Miss Marie Horstman weeks past,has taken her departure home in San Francisco. Joel B.Parker of Orange has sold eight acres of land just north of C.T.K.Roddich of Somerville,TexasAlbert M.Stephens of Los AngelesforesenJennelo E.Swope has filed her potb probeb ofthe willofthe lai Swopeofthis city.The estate is $1,800,and it is all devised tothe pohname as executrix. Mrs.E.P.Fowler came up from City Saturday evening and returned day.Mr.Fowler contemplates put residence here shortly,and Mrs.came up to look atthe site. Secretary Marks has moved his from Southern Pacific depot.whas been duringthe beet shipping,and is now located atthe Commercial making outthe returns forthe pay October delivery. Alcalde Egan.ofThe IndependentofSan Juan Capistrano,a arrived in terdayfromTheWorld'sFair.enrolpossession towardthe south.Thewent overtoNew Yorktosee races,and saw Dunraven.Here reporting had a great time. Mr.Joseph Dauser returned on Sundayfroma visittoWisconsin.Thewearingbecomingvery disagreeableEast.shiningatone time,andshortlyafterwind coming up and bringing anotherDauseris gratifiedtogetbacktothe climateofSouthernCalifornia. Mr.E.P.Fowler went down to his San Diego yesterday afternoon.feedIt may be necessary for himto get Francisco to submitto another uponthe superior maxillary,或upwhichhas latelybeenthesourcetrouble. Col.Schreiberwasin attendancelastThursdayevening,and SUPERVISORS THE COUNTY SURVEYOR ON WORK DONE IN IMPROVING SANTA ANA RIVER. Of Supervisors met on Monday, others except Yoch present, was appeared and asked that a Westminster district be the matter referred to Suiks with power to act. Report of County Surveyor work in progress on the Santa read and ordered filed: going of the channel of brush was, with the exception of one north of Fifth street, which I opening up the present season, is an entire change in the line. It may be advisable to leave it at the line of the new channel can with a growth of willows. plowing will be completed are putting in a brush and laying the west side of the chan- Mills and Tolle places. The one foot below the surface above, with a backing of sand on top, raised to the full brush. The brush is held in post three feet apart, by two acres of wire. The cost of the trees per running foot. At work putting in levees construction to the one just men substantial, across the old northeast well, just south of Jones harvested about 50 acres. for August and September a check for $2,851 22, and his every has not been footed up yet. nel harvested on the Culton place birthhood of 35 or 40 acres, and brought them, for August and delivery, $1,829 12, with a large every to hear from. Man had in 28 acres and his delivery amounted to $610 55. Gun put in a patch of about 10 centia, and some time ago it was at the weeds so bad that it pay to harvest the crop. But eighten loads as a partial decrop, and received for them 17.56. His beets averaged 17.55.50 per ton. Man had in 7 acres at Buena received for them, all delivered in 342.39. Cash had in 3 acres and received in harvested 6 acres of 18 per and received $336.02. Gary harvested 12 acres and has $770.75, his October delivery tied up. Made the best delivery. He harvested 9 acres and $89.25, equal to $136 per or $110 per acre net. Whitaker of the Park harvested, and received $490.40, both had 7 acres and received Five acres, $283.51. Ten acres, $606.81. Eight acres, $494.23. Five acres, $418.53. Hemmerling—Twenty acres; September delivery. Twelve acres; $227.28 for delivery, about half the crop. October delivery will amount to which at the estimated price of $8.500. The August paid to $13,335.78; September, total, $27,590.26. With the in the total return will be be- and $36,000. SUPERVISORS THE COUNTY SURVEYOR ON WORK DONE IN IMPROVING SANTA ANA RIVER. Of Supervisors met on Monday, others except Yoch present, was appeared and asked that a Westminster district be the matter referred to Suiks with power to act. Report of County Surveyor work in progress on the Santa read and ordered filed: going of the channel of brush was, with the exception of one north of Fifth street, which I opening up the present season, is an entire change in the line. It may be advisable to leave it at the line of the new channel can with a growth of willows. plowing will be completed are putting in a brush and laying the west side of the chan- Mills and Tolle places. The one foot below the surface above, with a backing of sand on top, raised to the full brush. The brush is held in post three feet apart, by two acres of wire. The cost of the trees per running foot. At work putting in levees construction to the one just men substantial, across the old northeast well, just south of Jones harvested about 50 acres. for August and September a check for $2,851 22, and his every has not been footed up yet. nel harvested on the Culton place birthhood of 35 or 40 acres, and brought them, for August and delivery, $1,829 12, with a large every to hear from. Man had in 28 acres and his delivery amounted to $610 55. Gun put in a patch of about 10 centia, and some time ago it was at the weeds so bad that it pay to harvest the crop. But eighten loads as a partial decrop, and received for them 17.56. His beets averaged 17.55.50 per ton. Man had in 7 acres at Buena received for them, all delivered in 342.39. Cash had in 3 acres and received $336.02. Gary harvested 12 acres and has $770.75, his October delivery tied up. Made the best delivery. He harvested 9 acres and $89.25, equal to $136 per or $110 per acre net. Whitaker of the Park harvested, and received for them 17.56. His beets averaged 17.55.50 per ton. Five acres, $283.51. Ten acres, $606.81. Eight acres, $494.23. Five acres, $418.53. Hemmerling—Twenty acres; September delivery. Twelve acres; $227.28 for delivery, about half the crop. October delivery will amount to which at the estimated price of $8.500. The August paid to $13,335.78; September, total, $27,590.26. With the in the total return will be be- and $36,000. SUPERVISORS THE COUNTY SURVEYOR ON WORK DONE IN IMPROVING SANTA ANA RIVER. Of Supervisors met on Monday, others except Yoch present, was appeared and asked that a Westminster district be the matter referred to Suiks with power to act. Report of County Surveyor work in progress on the Santa read and ordered filed: going of the channel of brush was, with the exception of one north of Fifth street, which I opening up the present season, is an entire change in the line. It may be advisable to leave it at the line of the new channel can with a growth of willows. plowing will be completed are putting in a brush and laying the west side of the chan- Mills and Tolle places. The one foot below the surface above, with a backing of sand on top, raised to the full brush. The brush is held in post three feet apart, by two acres of wire. The cost of the trees per running foot. At work putting in levees construction to the one just men substantial, across the old northeast well, just south of Jones harvested about 50 acres. for August and September a check for $2,851 22, and his every has not been footed up yet. nel harvested on the Culton place birthhood of 35 or 40 acres, and brought them, for August and delivery, $1,829 12, with a large every to hear from. Man had in 28 acres and his delivery amounted to $610 55. Gun put in a patch of about 10 centia, and some time ago it was at the weeds so bad that it pay to harvest the crop. But eighten loads as a partial decrop, and received for them 17.56. His beets averaged 17.55.50 per ton. Man had in 7 acres at Buena received for them, all delivered in 342.39. Cash had in 3 acres and received $336.02. Gary harvested 12 acres and has $770.75, his October delivery tied up. Made the best delivery. He harvested 9 acres and $89.25, equal to $136 per or $110 per acre net. Whitaker of the Park harvested, and received for them 17.56. His beets averaged 17.55.50 per ton. Five acres, $283.51. Ten acres, $606.81. Eight acres, $494.23. Five acres, $418.53. Hemmerling—Twenty acids; September delivery. Twelve acids; $227.28 for delivery, about half the crop. October delivery will amount to which at the estimated price of $8.500. The August paid to $13,335.78; September, total, $27，590。26.With the in the total return will be be-和$36，000. SUPERVISORS THE COUNTY SURVEYOR ON WORK DONE IN IMPROVING SANTA ANA RIVER. Of Supervisors met on Monday，others except Yoch present，was appeared和 asked that a Westminster district be the matter referred to Suiks with power to act. Report of County Surveyor work in progress on the Santa read and ordered filed: going of the channel of brush was，with the exception of one north of Fifth street，which I opening up the present season，is an entire change in the line。它 may be advisable to leave it at the line of the new channel can with a growth of willows.plowing will be completed are putting in a brush和 laying the west side of the chan- Mills和Tolle places.The one foot belowthe surface above，with a backingof sand on top，raisedtothefullbrush.Thebrushisheldinpostthreefeetapart,bytwoacresoftwoweire.Thecostofthetreesperrunningfoot. At work putting in levees construction totheonejustmen substantial，acrosstheoldnortheastwell，justsouthof Jones harvestedabout50acres.forAugustandSeptemberacheckfor$2，85122,andhiseveryhasnotbeenfootedupyet.NeeshavingouttoWisconsin.Theweekbecomingverydisagreeable,FashionItmaybenecessaryforhimtogetFrancisco tob submitto anotheruponthesuperiormaxillary，或upputwhichhaslatelybeenthesourcetough.trouble. Col.Schreiberwasinattendance.lastThursdayevening，andprogCompanyGtobeaswelldrilledcompanyinTheState—averyhighmenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoemedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoenedmajormenttoitsofficers.Hoenedmajormenttoitsofficers.HoenedmajORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITSOFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITS OFFICERS.HOEDMAJORMENTTOITS 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(NULL) (NULL) (NULL) (NULL) (NULL) M.M.Barnett，who was here last with In Los Angeles since that time，was in several days this week in the interstory forthcoming special edition of The Los Angeles Herald．He tells us that he being a fake，a patrified man was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer， was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tasting tainted beer，was tashing tainted beer，was tashing tainted beer，was tashing tainted beer，was tashing tainted beer，was tashing tainted啤酒，was tashing tainted啤酒，was tashing tainted啤酒，was tashing tainted啤酒，was tashing tainted啤酒，was tashing tainted啤酒，was tashing tainted啤酒，was tashing tainted啤酒，was tashing tainted啤酒，was tashing tainted啤酒，was tashing tainted啤酒，was tashing tainted啤酒，was tashing tainted啤酒，was tashing tinned啤酒，was tending tinned啤酒， tending tinned啤酒， tending tinned啤酒， tending tinned啤酒， tending tinned啤酒， tending tinned啤酒， tending tinned啤酒， tending tinned啤酒， tending tinned啤酒， tending tinned啤酒， tending tinned啤酒， tending tinned啤酒， tending tinned啤酒， tending tinned啤酒， tending tinned啤酒， tending tinned啤酒， tending tinned啤酒， tending trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading trading Peacheseman is at a loss to account for the disappearance of the money，但 has proceeded on a still hunt for thieves．He has been using a fine tool like a patrolman．He has been using a fine tool like a patrolman．He has been using a fine tool like a patrolman．He has been using a fine tool like a patrolman．He has been using a fine tool like a patrolman．He has been using a fine tool like a patrolman．He has been using a fine tool like a patrolman．He has been using a fine tool like a patrolman．He has been using a fine tool like a patrolman．He has been using a fine tool like a patrolman．He has been using a fine tool like a patrolman．He has been usinga fine tool like a patrolman．He has been usinga fine tool like a patrolman．He has been usinga fine tool like a pat An entire change in the line may be advisable to leave it at the line of the new channel can be placed in a brush and bring the west side of the channel to Mills and Tolle places. The one foot below the surface above, with a backing of sand on top, raised to the full brush. The brush is held in two posts three feet apart, by two pieces of wire. The cost of the bristle per running foot. At work putting in lovees construction to the one just mentioned substantial, across the old morning west, just south of and across the bent toward the artery. Arrived and being hauled levies, where work of driving the Tuesday, and be proceeded as possible. Vice at the Orange bridge has been laid, and the railroad track laid. The first of the brush and it will probably be delivered of lumber has been let to tender, as per contract herewith. Not for furnishing and deliver. The Olive and Orange levers subject to the approval of the Cape Yorba and M. A. Baker, the same—4 cents per bunt and 1 foot in diameter. For hauling lumber for the river was awarded to E. At the following rates: At land for all lumber delivered to the Olive county road 20 per thousand for lumber Southern California Railway range. Of the County Surveyor on the was read and ordered filed, abstracted to correct the road with the report. Integration into the condition of indigent, was referred to Surd. Was placed on the indigent list forth, to commence October 1. Schults was allowed $33, same time. On Monday, Oct. 30. Rings at the tent, corner First sets, have been discontinued Friday night on account of the father and the jilgess of Elder of the citizens of Anaheim have interested in the themes considered, and are waiting anxiously to go again resumed. Mr. Burgis health and if the weather is things will begin again. Hay for Sale. That Hay for sale in quantities by J. B. Pierce, sep14-ft Charley Bauer had the misfortune last week while working with the Dunn boys' hay baler to get a barley beard in his eyes, which has necessitated his going to Los Angeles to consult an oculist about it, and has since incapacitated him from work. Although the sight was for a time almost destroyed, it is hoped that it will soon be all right again. We bear that our old friend Col. Dan'l Baker of the Santa Ana Standard finds himself "stuck" for $100 for Br. Nugent, late of the Journal, now experiencing the disadvantages of being dead. But as Dan'l is rich, he can stand it, but never do it again, Dan'l, never do it again. Frank Littlefield and Julius Schneider were fined $10 by Judge Landell a day or two ago for disturbing the peace last Thursday evening. After the fines were paid Schneider was arrested on a charge of carrying concealed weapons and taken before Recorder Pierce and fined $10 more. The well-known San Francisco auctioneers, Easton, Eldridge & Co., who were with us during the boom, will have a grand auction sale at Chino next Tuesday. It looks like boom times to seem them with us again. Read their advertisement on the second page. The Citizens' Bank of Anaheim has procured its charter and license, and formally began business yesterday morning. The managers are extremely gratified at the support thus far accorded them, and at the close of business yesterday they had already been favored by the patronage of a long list of depositors. The Anaheim correspondent of the Los Angeles Times, writing to his paper yesterday, says the Directors of the irrigation district met on Tuesday and transacted "routine business." This is the conception of an insane man regarding the most important meeting the Directors have ever held, and is quite up to this correspondent's usual standard of giving the news. Invitations will be issued to-day for a chrysanthemum ball to be given by the Native Daughters at the Del Campo on Tuesday evening, November 7th. The young ladies will doubtless make the affair a social event long to be remembered. They have secured Lowinsky's Los Angeles orchestra to furnish music. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Schindler and Pellegrin. The Finance Committee reported the purchase of a carload of coal, and will buy two or three more carloads shortly, the price not to exceed $8 25 a ton. The Committee on Public Improvements were given power to A remarkable case of systematic robbery has just been discovered by Mr. M. H. Cheeseman, the West End grocer, which has been carried on in his store for several months past. He has been doing a very lucrative business, but somehow the cash account did not seem to tally with the amount of goods sold daily. The robbery was first discovered a few days ago, when about two or three dollars was missing. Mr. Cheeseman is at a loss to account for the disappearance of the money, but has proceeded on a still hunt for the thief. He has always had explicit faith in his hired help, and does not know whom at present to suspect. It may be that some one well acquainted with the premises watched his chance and entering the store would tap the till, but this is only a conjecture. Mr. Cheeseman is now engaged in taking an inventory of his stock, and will soon know the exact amount of his loss, which he says may reach a couple of thousand dollars. There will doubtless be some sensational developments in the next few days, and a few arrests may be made, as Mr. Cheeseman has suspected parties under surveillance. William Schumacher, who is hunting ducks for the market down on the Bolsa coast, reports the birds increasing in number, the first flight of birds from the north having been noticed last week. He has a novel way of bagging game, and kills more birds than probably any hunter in this part of the State. He uses decays, and besides "talks to them," able to imitate their different calls perfectly. Each different duck has a different call, but Schumacher knows them all, and he is able thus to get birds without number where other hunters would never get a shot. A few days ago, while lying in wait for game, he espied a flock of six geese making toward him, and succeeded in what he considers one of his most remarkable shots, in getting five of them with a single barrel. The other flew off, but Schumacher could have lagged it with the other barrel, except that he was so astonished at the five dropping that it was allowed to fly off unmolested. The bird circled round and round calling for its mates, and Schumacher made up his mind to get it. While waiting for a shot at it, he bagged about a dozen ducks, and finally gave up the notion of getting the goose and started for camp. A short distance away the bird seemingly aware that Schumacher was responsible for the removal of the other geese, flew over him about forty-five yards, and Schumacher brought it down at a shot, thus getting all six of the geese. He pays no attention to the prohibitory ordinance recently passed by the Supervisors, which is clearly illegal, and now that the birds are becoming more plentiful, he will be able to ship more to market. M.M. Barnett, who was here last with "patristed man," and who had in Los Angeles since that time, was in several days this week in the interest forthcoming special edition of the Los les Herald. He tells us that so far being a fake, the patristed man was tural production, his theory being that formed by the seeping sands settling what had been the grave of a human and solidified by the waters of a streaming its course and running upon it. Has been all over the country, we educated in Germany, and besides a gentleman of captivating availance address, is regarded as being without the most beautiful liar in the business '84, during Garfield's canvass for their identity; he was night city editor of the York Times; and there being a great demonstration one night in the city; served three pages for the report of it. It all up in fine fashion, but on sending forms down to the pressroom just before to press, he suffered the unimfortune of having the three forms in the elevator at half past three-morning! But this was nothing for H.E.Had messenger boys speeding in directions for compositions, and so 184 men at work setting up the reports meeting, and he got paper out o'clock. This is the latest up to date petrified man is in Chicago taking in thieves. Royal Baking Powder Company 108 Wall St. N.Y PERSONAL MELANGE. John Hart and Mr. Clark were down from Los Angeles yesterday. Dr. Woerms was down from Los Angeles several days last week. Mrs. M. G. Orr and daughter Marguerite came down from Los Angeles last week on a short visit. Madam Chovalier was down from Los Angeles last week on a visit to friends and relatives. Miss Mabel Langenberger returned yesterday from her visit to the World's Fair relatives in the East. Mr. S. K. Holman returned last evening from his trip to New York, and is at the commercial Hotel. Miss Hertha Meyer, one of the charming ladies of San Francisco, is the guest cousin, Miss Clara Mosgomann. Miss Minnie Schlueter, who has been visiting with Miss Marie Horstman for some time past, has taken her departure for her home in San Francisco. Joel B. Parker of Orange has sold thirty acres of land just north of Orange to K. Reddich of Somerville, Tenn., andbert M. Stephens of Los Angeles for $6,000. Senile E. Swope has filed her petition for probate of the will of the late A. B. Hope of this city. The estate is valued at $100,000, and it is all devised to the petitioner, who is named as executrix. Mrs. E. P. Fowler came up from National Saturday evening and returned on Monday. Mr. Fowler contemplates putting up aidence here shortly, and Mrs. Fowler up to look at the site. Secretary Marks has moved his office up in the Southern Pacific depot, where he been during the best shipping season, is now located at the Commercial Hotel, going out the returns for the payments foruber delivery. Alcalde Egan, of the Independent State Juan Capistrano, arrived in town yesterday from the World's Fair, en route to his sessions toward the south. The Alcalde over to New York to see the yacht, and saw Dunraven. He reports have had a great time. Mr. Joseph Dauser returned on Saturday a visit to Wisconsin. The weather is coming very disagreeable East, the sun being at one time, and shortly after a cold coming up and bringing snow. Mr. Dauser is gratified to get back to the genial state of Southern California. R. E. P. Fowler went down to his home in Diego yesterday afternoon, feeling ill. May be necessary for him to go to San Francisco to submit to another operation in the superior maxillary, or upper jaw, which has lately been the source of some trouble. L. Schreiber was in attendance at drill Thursday evening, and pronounced NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... General -- Merchandise. I wish to respectfully inform the Public that I am daily receiving New Supplies of Fresh Groceries and Provisions. My Stock is Fully Assorted and Well Selected, consisting of DRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Clothing, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING : GOODS! GENT'S AND BOYS' Hats, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Woodenware! Queensware, Willow-ware TINWARE, STOVES. Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. ISAAC LYONS Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Ete. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. FOR BARGAINS ...IN... D-R-Y --- G-O-O-D-S! CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes Furnishing :: Goods ...GO TO... RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. World's Fair. The World's Fair will visit Anaheim in the near future in the shape of a stereoptican lecture of 75 grand views, presented by one of the finest platforms orators on the coast. Lost Last Thursday night, light bay mare, medium size, with rather long coat, about 4 years old. Return to undersigned and receive reward. Wanted to Exchange Good Los Angeles property, or Anaheim acresage, for Anaheim Union Water Company's stock. Might pay some cash difference. Leave your name and address at the Commercial Hotel and will call, or write us. Stanton & Van Alstine, 220 West First St., Los Angeles, Cal. For Sale Cheap for cash. Horse, buggy and cart. B. R. GROGAN. Buy one of those durable buggies at John Schoanman's. Cheap for cash apll13f Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing DOMINICK LIEB. DEALER IN... GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class. Center street, Opp. Commercial Hotel, R. BOETTCHER, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure cream of tartar baking powder nest of all in leavening gth.—Latest U. M. Governtion Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 108 Wall St. N. Y. Wanted to Exchange Good Los Angeles property, or Anaheim acreage, for Anaheim Union Water Company's stock. Might pay some cash difference. Leave your name and address at the Commercial Hotel and will call, or write us. Stanton & Van Alstine, 220 West First St, Los Angeles, Cal. For Sale Cheap for cash. Horse, buggy and cart. It. B. R. GROGAN. Buy one of those durable buggies at John Schaeuman's. Cheap for cash apil3tf. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a gennine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drugigist, Anaheim, Cal. 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, druggiat, Anaheim, Cal. Delinquent Notice. Office of Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied the 24 day of September, 1893, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. of Certificate Shares Amount Names. Abbey, J. C. 901 2 Abby, J. C. 1314 1 Adcock, Robert J. 1013 10 Brennerman, Mrs. M. 1188 20 Black & Libby 1346 5 Foos, W. F. 1192 10 Goldthwaite, A. 879 6 Hunter, G.A. 786 15 Johnson, M. D. 1086 12 Kritch, Y. H. 940 20 Klokke, E. P.C.(Goldthwaite) 845 24 Kroeger, Wm. 1027 110 Knapke, Miss M.M. 1107 8 Lovering, M.V.B. 247 15 McClaughan, John 1100 7 McClaughan, John 1103 6 Poole, M.M. 549 10 Pothenius, H.D. 1214 5 Ryan Prudda G. 1203 6 Ryan Francis G. 1339 95 Reamien, John 979 5 Rendall, S.A. 989 22 Sanborn, Mrs.M. 1358 7 Sanborn,F.D. 557 10 Staley,theo 74 20 Swain,E.J. 1772 5 Tucker,S. 831 20 Tucker,S. 832 20 Wagner,Mrs.J. —20 20 Wagner,J. —843 15 Wagner,J./ —823 5 Wedgewood,C.H. —282 22 Wright,Alex. —156 17 Wells,G.Wiley —1130 3 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the said 24 day of September, 1893, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the said board in the Back' Block, Anaheim; on the 4th day of November, 1893, at the hour of 2:30 p.m., of said day, to pay the delinquent assessments thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. B.V.GARWOOD, Secretary. Anaheim, Oct. 11, 1893. Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class. Center street, Opp., Commercial Hotel, R. BOETTCHER, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a call. FUMICATION. The undersigned are prepared to do Fumigating at lowest rates. Small or large trees. Anyone desiring our services may call on us or address. B.J.PERRY. J.J.SCHNEIDER. H.A. STOUGH. —BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASK. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Lanqenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. CO OPERAGE FOR SALE. White Wine by the Tank, Barrel or Gallon. For particulars call at the residence of the undersigned on West St.Anaheim. FRED MAURER. Octetm3