anaheim-gazette 1893-11-02

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK Irrigation District's Tax Levy in the Courts. A suit brought asking for a writ of review declaring the Levy illegal — H. P. Larsen's House Entered by a Burglar and $142 stolen — Fred Goldthwaite Arrested on Suspicion of Perpetrating the Crime — State Bank Commissioners Take Charge of the Suspended Bank — Other News — A Splendid Investment — Social Notes and Personal Mention. The Directors of the irrigation district have kicked up a storm—or their attorney, Judge Brousseau, has, for the board were under an hypnotic spell last week when they passed the 81-count tax levy. By putting the ear to the ground one can hear the storm coming. In fact, it is already here. There was a slight cyclonic disturbance at Fullerton on Tuesday, and another and more destructive one is scheduled to take place in this city next Monday, and the grand seismic windup will occur before Judge Towner in the Superior Court on the 17th instant. The opponents of the district—and their name is legion—are taking active steps to knock out the levy, and it is the universally expressed opinion that it will be declared illegal by the Court on account of the fact that there being no bonds outstanding, no levy to provide for the payment of interest thereon could legally be made. On last Tuesday papers were filed in a suit brought against the district by William Crowther, W. F. Botaford, J. K. Tufree, W. H. Blennherassett, George Rohrer, T. Anderson and Francis G. Ryan, who ask for a writ of review to set aside the tax levy, and allego that when the same was made no bonds were outstanding or sold to the Harrises, as alleged in the resolution making the levy. They charge that the bid of Harris & Co. for the purchase of bonds in the sum of $170,000 was burdened with illegal conditions, and is unintelligible and incapable of enforcement. The papers were served upon Mr. Korn, president of the board, Tuesday afternoon, and yesterday a copy of them was sent up to Judge Brosseau. The hearing of the case is set for the 17th. A meeting of citizens and taxpayers was held at Fullerton on Tuesday to protest against the collection of the tax. The following resolutions, which had been prepared by Judge Pope of Los Angeles, and which arecribers to these bonds until the whole $400,000 is secured and the building of the factory an assured fact. One hundred thousand dollars of the above amount has already been secured, leaving but $250,000 of bonds to be negotiated aside from the $50,000 to be taken among our citizens. THE BANK'S AFFAIRS. ACTION BROUGHT AGAINST IT BY THE STATE BANK COMMISSIONERS. Last Saturday afternoon the State Bank Commissioners filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles county township in a complaint against the collapsed Bank of Anaheim to compel it to cease doing business on the grounds that its methods have not been in accordance with the requirements of law. The case is entitled "The People of the State of California, upon complaint of A. Gerberding, W. H. Knight and C. Dusmoor, constituting the Board of Bank Commissioners of the State, and upon the information of W. H. H. Hart, as Attorney-General of the State, vs. Bank of Anaheim, Plez James, George V. Horr, A. Rimpau and W. S. Bartlett, individually, and as constituting the Board of Directors of said corporation, Bank of Anaheim." The complaint goes on to present the casual formalities, and then alleges that the bank has been organized since 1876, having its principal place of business at Anaheim. As stated in the articles of incorporation, the bank was organized for the purpose of transacting a general banking business. In the handling of such business, on the 5th day of September, 1893, there were on deposit in the bank $110,635 06, which was held as trust and due the depositors. Since that time, $37,541 21 of the deposits have been liquidated, leaving an indebtedness of $73,093 85. On October 24th the Bank Commissioners made an examination of the affairs of the bank, and found that the institution had been guilty of violation of the law, in that it had conducted its business contrary to the terms of its articles of incorporation, making loans of large sums on insufficient security, and investing funds in property of small and inadequate value, and had also made loans to two of its Directors, the latter sums amounting to $27,600. An amount aggregating $13,000 of this was unsecured and unpaid. The plaintiffs in the case therefore set up the claim that the capital stock, property and assets have been jeopardized by such management. After the examination of the condition of the bank, the Commissioners ordered the institution to discontinue business in such illegal manner, and to conform to the requirements of its articles of incorporation. Owing to the condition of its affairs the bank was unable to comply with this order, and the Commissioners notified the Attorney-General of this fact, urging that it would be unsafe to allow a continuance of the bank's business. The total assets of the bank, including all property, were estimated at not exceeding $62,000. The total capital stock of $20,000, so it is alleged, has been exhausted and lost by the A BOLD BURGLARY. H. P. LARSEN'S RESIDENCE ENTERED BY A BURGLAR WHO GETS AWAY WITH ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-DOLLARS IN GOLD AND SOME SILVER—FRED GOLDTHWAITE I CHARGED WITH THE CRIME. A couple of pistol shots, ringing out clearly in the night air, awakened the residents in the neighborhood of the Opera-house early last Thursday morning. The shots were fired by Nightwatchman Adams at the form of a rapidly retreating burglar whom he caught emerging from H. P. Larsen's house; next to the Methodist Church, under suspicious circumstances. The man was first seen on the west side of the house, and as Adams came up, having heard him walking out of the house and around the rear of the premises, he called to him to halt; throwing his pistol down upon him. It was clear moonlight, and the burglar turned partly around, evidently surprised at being hailed, and instantly darted around the building, going across Philadelphia street, in a northerly direction, and running around on the north side of Billy Dunlap's house. As soon as Adams cleared Larsen's house, so that he could get a shot at him, he let him have it, but the burglar turning around Dunlap's made off toward Del Campo Hotel at Tommy Morris gait. Adams followed him around Dunlap's,and as he caught sight of him going toward Olive street; he let him have it again. The burglar disappeared around Del Campo,and made tracks toward Santa Fe depot; going so fast that it was impossible for Adams to get another shot at him. Friday morning a complaint was sworn out charging Fred Goldthwaite, son of Alfred Goldthwaite of this city, with the crime. He was arrested by Marshal Steadman,and District Attorney Scarborough notified. The preliminary examination takes place before Judge Pierce to-morrow morning. Larsen had been around town Wednesday evening with a party of friends. He had just been paid off by Bob Northam for some carpentering done in La Habra valley. He had a hundred dollar bill seven twenty dollar gold-pieces,and several dollars in silver.The bill he carried in his bank book in his inside vest pocket,但the gold and silver was carried loose in his trowers' pocket.With him during the evening were Deputy Marshal Bentz and his brother Ernest,Nightwatchman Adams,Hugh Bancroft，Ed Bustamente and young Goldthwaite.Several times during the evening Larson pulled his money out to pay for refreshments at the various restaurants visited,and all could The paper were served upon Mr. Korn, president of the board, Tuesday afternoon, and yesterday a copy of them was sent up to Judge Brouseau. The hearing of the case is set for the 17th. A meeting of citizens and taxpayers was held at Fullerton on Tuesday to protest against the collection of the tax. The following resolutions, which had been prepared by Judge Pope of Los Angeles, and which are now being circulated for signatures, was adopted unanimously: Whereas, An action has been brought in the Superior Court of Orange county, California, in the name of some of the property owners thereof, for the purpose of setting aside a sale to N. W. Harris & Co. of Chicago $170,000 of the bonds of the Anaheim Irrigation District, which action it is proposed to prosecute to the Supreme Court of the State; and Whereas, On the 24th day of October, 1893, the Board of Directors of the irrigation district levied an assessment of eighty-one cents on each one hundred dollars of the assessed valuation of the property in said district for the alleged purpose of paying interest on said bonds; and Whereas, The sale of bonds has not been completed, and the said bonds have not been delivered, and there is no interest due thereon, and there is no necessity, or authority of law to levy or collect any such tax, and the collection of the same would be burdensome upon the property owners of said district and ought to be resisted; and Whereas, The Directors of said district have already expended about $30,000 without having accomplished any good results for the property owners; and Whereas, It is deemed necessary that the property owners of said district should act in concert for the purpose of protecting their interests. Now, therefore, we whose names are hereunto subscribed, do hereby constitute and appoint W. F. Botsford, George Rhoer, F. G. Ryan, A. McDermont and William Crowther, a committee to receive and distribute the necessary funds for the purpose of conducting said litigation, and also for the purpose of an organization to look after the interests of the property owners of the district, and we do hereby agree to pay to said committee, on demand, for the purposes aforesaid, the sum of money set opposite our respective names. Dated October 25th, 1893. Mr. W. Worms, E. R. Amerige, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Burdoff and Mr. Jones were appointed a committee to take charge of the printed resolutions and circulate them for signatures. Quite a large amount, aggregating probably $500, was subscribed for the purpose of contesting the legality of the tax, and the meeting adjourned to meet in Kroeger's Hall next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There was no meeting of the directors yesterday, as had been anticipated. The regular meeting day occurs next Tuesday. THE CEMETERY. The I. O. O. F. had decided to take a block of lots at the cemetery from the Sycamore tree to the water ditch: They expected to place cement coping around the eleven lots which would require 200 feet to enclose them, but the bank closing has caused a delay in the deal. For this I am sorry, for the reason that I am something of an Odd Fellow myself. Would it not be well for those that are financially able to remove the wooden structures, that require painting so often to look well, and replace them with some material that would be permanent? The plaintiffs in the case therefore set up the claim that the capital stock, property and assets have been jeopardized by such management. After the examination of the condition of the bank, the Commissioners ordered the institution to discontinue business in such illegal manner, and to conform to the requirements of its articles of incorporation. Owing to the condition of its affairs the bank was unable to comply with this order, and the Commissioners notified the Attorney-General of this fact, urging that it would be unsafe to allow a continuance of the bank's business. The total assets of the bank, including all property, were estimated at not exceeding $62,000. The total capital stock of $20,000, so it is alleged, has been exhausted and lost by the careless, negligent and rockless conduct and management of its President during the time when it was conducting a banking business. The Directors refused to renew the capital stock, and left the bank with only the $62,000 assets. It is further charged that the bank became insolvent through the carolesness and negligence of the Directors named; that more than four days prior to the commencement of an action in the Superior Court of Orange county by Agnes Werner, to recover $1,400 80, a writ of attachment was secured directing the Sheriff to attach the property of the bank, which he did; and that no effort had been made to secure a release of the property by the Directors from the attachment. Hence it is prayed that the court adjudge the bank unsafe for the continuance of business, and that it be enjoined from continuing as such, and that the Commissioners be directed in that matter of further proceedings against it. JUDGE SHAW GIVES JUDGMENT IN THE CASE. The case came up yesterday before Judge Shaw, upon the answers filed by the defendants. All the defendants consented that the prayer of the complaint be granted. The answer of W. S. Bartlett showed that he was elected Director and President on September 5th, since which time the bank has done nothing but liquidate its affairs under his management. The answer of Directors Horr and Rimpau showed that they were elected as Directors on August 9th, and that they had nothing to do with the active business of the bank; and the answer of Mr. James says that "Neither Bartlett, Horr nor Rimpau were members of Board of Directors at time the investments of the funds of the bank were made, which resulted in the insolvency of the corporation." Mr. James also "denies that the insolvent condition of said corporation is due to the careless, negligent and rockless acts of its directors," but avers that the insolvent condition of said corporation is solely due to the investment of the corporation's money, made by this defendant, and that at time said investments were made this defendant believed they were safe and would be profitable." Judge Shaw gave judgment declaring the bank insolvent, enjoining it from transacting further business, and appointing W. S. Bartlett to take the custody of and preserve all the assets and property of the bank, under direction and control of the Bank Commissioners. THE SCHOOLS AT THE FAIR. The Capistrano school rather walked away with the prizes at the recent county fair, as is evidenced by the following report of the distribution of awards. We notice how everthe names of several Anheim's evening with a party of friends. He had just been paid off by Bob Northam for some carpeting done in La Habra valley. He had a hundred dollar bill, seven twenty dollar gold-pieces, and several dollars in silver. The bill he carried in his bank book in his inside vest pocket, but the gold and silver was carried loose in his trowers' pocket. With him during the evening were Deputy Marshal Bentz and his brother Ernest, Nightwatchman Adams, Hugh Bancroft, Ed Bustamento and young Goldthwaite. Several times during the evening Larson pulled his money out to pay for refreshments at the various restaurants visited, and all could see that he was pretty heavily laden with bullion. Along toward midnight, all hands went home with him, and saw him safely to bed. The front door was locked and the key missing; so Goldthwaite volunteered to go around to the rear end of the building and effect an entrance to let Larsen in Goldthwaite got into the house and opened the door. After seeing him safely in his domicile, the crowd returned down town. Ed Bustamente striking off down Olive street to his home,and at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streetsthe others separating,the Bentz boys going home,Bancroft taking Goldthwaite home in his cart,and Adams going about his nightwatching.Bancroft drove Goldthwaite home and then headed for his home in Orangeothorpe. Adams went down as far as Mons.Pouchon's and then returned up town,and along half past one o'clock,b thinking that he would meander toward Larson'sto see if everything was all right,truck off toward City Hall,在the rear of which an alley runs diagonally across lots to Larson's。When within a few steps ofthe building,the heard footsteps aboutthe premises. Thinking it might be Larsen up,the stopped behindthe barntobe outofview,and presently sawa man emergefromthe buildingand make off stealthilyaroundthe rearofthe premises.The burglarwasofmediumbuildworedarkclothes,a sack coat,andwhite hat,andwascleanshavenbutwasotherwisenotpositivelyrecognized. When first seen he was walking alongthe west sideofthebuildinggoingwest,andturnedaroundthatcorner，goingtowardPhiladelphiastreet. Adams stepped from behindthe barnandcalledtothimtohalt.The burglarturnedpartiallyaroundwithhisfaceawayfromthemoon,andseeingAdams,sprangtowardthe eastendofthebuildingandmaderapidlyacrossthestreet.Adamsjumpedafterhim,andashe caught sightofhimgoingaroundDunlap'shouse,crossethestreetshotathimwithhis44,但failedtohithim.TheburglarranaroundthenorthsideOfDunlap's,andthenturntowardDelCampo,andasAdams,followingafterhimascloselyaspossible,caught sightofhimagaingoingovertheoldballgrounds,h firedagainbutwithouteffect. The burglar'sretreatingstepscouldbeboardgoingthroughthecornfieldcastofthehotel,但hewasoutofsight.Adamshadlosthishatintherun,bubwithoutlookingforitithewereoutofMarshalSteadmanwhomhefoundathes residenceonLosAngelesstreethehavinggotoutofbedtoseewhattheshootingwasabout. "I thoughtIrecognizedyourgun,"said Steadman,a big revolver hanginginhishand.Adamsinformedhimofthedisturbance,andSteadmancompaniedhimdowntown. The two repairedToBustamento'shouse,不onaccountofanyaspicionattachingtohim.forheisknownasan honesthardworkingboy,butmerelysatrestsomereportGoldthwaitehadcirculatedabouthimthatevenning.Hewasfoundinbedfastasleep,andafterbeingawkenedandquestioned,thesatisfiedofficersthathehadgonestraighthomeafterleavingLarsenathishomewiththerestoftheboys. Atdaylightthey tookuptheburglar'stracksandfollowthem. THE CEMETERY. The I. O. O. F. had decided to take a block of lots at the cemetery from the Sycamore tree to the water ditch. They expected to place cement coping around the eleven lots which would require 200 feet to enclose them, but the bank closing has caused a delay in the deal. For this I am sorry, for the reason that I am something of an Odd Fellow myself. Would it not be well for those that are financially able to remove the wooden structures, that require painting so often to look well, and replace them with some material that would be permanent? Vory few persons have followed the example of the Boldt and Hartung heirs. Their lots would be a credit to any city cemetery. Joe Bennerschild has lately enclosed his lot with a substantial iron fence and a marble shaft marks the center. W.T. Brown has also enclosed his ground with an ornamental as well as substantial cement coping. A dark marble stone marks the grave of his children’s mother. Mrs. Boege has had a long, hard fight for the life of her plants and she is now master of the situation. She outgeneraled the little animals by planting in tin cans. Her lot looks beautifully. A GRAND INVESTMENT. Subscriptions for the $50,000 of first mortgage gold-bearing bonds of the Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar Company, to be subscribed for by the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity, will be received by I.G. Marks, Secretary, at the office of said company, at the Commercial Hotel, Anaheim, until January 1, 1894. These bonds will be issued in denominations of $100 each, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, principal and interest payable in gold coin. The bonds are due and payable as follows: Series A—250 bonds of $100 each, payable January 1, 1896. Series B—250 bonds of $100 each, payable 1, 1897. These bonds present the very safest and most desirable investment and will be secured by 4,000 acres of the best sugar beet lands in the world, together with the factory and entire plant, amounting in value to more than $1,000,000. These $50,000 of bonds are offered here among our own people to show foreign and Eastern investors the confidence we have in this grand enterprise. It is to be hoped that the well-to-do citizens of Anaheim and surrounding country, who have seen the splendid returns from our beet fields this year, will make their subscriptions to those bonds at once, not only as a good and safe investment for themselves, but as an aid to an enterprise which will bring untold blessings and prosperity to Anaheim and the whole country. No money will be required from the sub- THE SCHOOLS AT THE FAIR. The Capistrano school rather walked away with the prizes at the recent county fair, as is evidenced by the following report of the distribution of awards. We notice, however, the names of several of Anaheim’s pupils as taking prizes, as follows: Map of Orange county in colors, Chas. E. Stanton, Santa Ana, first premium. Harry Chase, Santa Ana, second premium. Map of Orange county, outline, Ethel Jenks, Capistrano, first; Chester Gray, Capistrano, second. Map of North America, Pauline Nemetz, Anaheim, first; Bosio Schubert, Anaheim, second. Map of California in putty, Edith Bates, Anaheim. Map of California, drawing, Carl Rosenbaum, Capistrano. Map of the United States, Carl Rosenbaum, Capistrano, first; Adolph Pflahler, Capistrano, second. Writing, Eda Pfahlger, Capistrano, first; Ethel Jenks, Capistrano, second. General exhibit writing, Capistrano school. General exhibit drawing, science, mathematics, language, Orange school. The judges, Mary E. Buss and Kate L. Wing, recommended two sets of prizes for the Orange county maps one for the colored maps, representing the expenditure of much time and work, and one for those done in class work on paper and in putty. The recommendation was complied with. Quite So. Ontario Record. About the neatest bit of editorial work we have recently seen is the Anaheim Gazette’s obituary of its late contemporary, the Journal. The Gazette is nearly 24 years old, and can legitimately assume quite an air of wisdom and experience when it discusses newspaper history. Ah! So? Fullerton Tribune. J.E.Nugent and wife of the defunct Anaheim Journal, have probably gone East, as they procured transportation to Barstow on the day they took their departure from Anaheim. A round trip to the World’s Fair for 15 cents and 23 cents Wednesday night, Nov. 8th, Music Hall. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns etc., use Farmers’ Healing Liniment. For sale by W.M.Higgins, druggist, Anaheim Cal. Judge Shaw gave judgment declaring the bank insolvent, enjoining it from transacting further business, and appointing W.S.Bartlett to take the custody of and preserve all the assets and property of the bank, under the direction and control of the Bank Commissioners. THE SCHOOLS AT THE FAIR. The Capistrano school rather walked away with the prizes at the recent county fair, as is evidenced by the following report of the distribution of awards. We notice however, the names of several of Anaheim’s pupils as taking prizes, as follows: Map of Orange county in colors, Chas. E. Stanton, Santa Ana, first premium. Harry Chase, Santa Ana, second premium. Map of Orange county outline, Ethel Jenks, Capistrano first; Chester Gray, Capistrano second. Map of North America, Pauline Nemetz，Anahaim，first；Bosio Schubert，Anahaim，second。 General exhibit writing，Capistrano school. General exhibit drawing，science，mathematics，language，Orange school. The judges,Mary E.Buss和Kate L.Wing，recommended two sets of prizes forthe Orange county maps，一对the coloredmaps，representingtheexpenditureofmuchtimeandwork,andoneforthosedoneinclassworkonpaperandinputty.Therecoumendmentwascompliedwith. Quite So. Ontario Record. AbouttheneatestbitofeditorialworkwehaverecentlyseenistheANAHEIMGazette’sobituaryofitslatecontemporary,theJournal.TheGAZETEisnearly24yearsold,andcanlegitimatelyassumequanearwisdomandexperiencewhenitdiscussesnewspaperhistory. Somemen go broke Fromgettinginsoak Whileothershaveno stuff Thismandelgo Wheretheresno snow, Becausehe'sgotcough. Sogoodbyall,Pinrather sick, Theskiesaregettingblack WhenIsetstufftosettup I sureamcomingback. The meterisatrifojaaggedandtherhymebad enoughbutthethoughtthatthemanismcomingbackwillsenda thrillofhorrorthroughtheontirecommunity. Don't miss seeingtheWorld'sFairatMusicHallWednesdaynightNov.8th. GOLD BURGLARY. SEN'S RESIDENCE ENTERED BURGLAR, WHO GETS AWAY ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY EARS IN GOLD AND SOME SILVER-FRED GOLDTHWAITE IS GED WITH THE CRIME. of pistol shots, ringing out clearly air, awakened the residents in neighborhood of the Opera-house early day morning. The shots were rightwatchman Adams at the form recreating burglar whom he had gained from H. P. Larsen's house, Methodist Church, under circumstances. The man was the west side of the house, and come up, having heard him walk the house and around the rear of it, he called to him to halt, pistol down upon him. It was sight, and the burglar turned, evidently surprised at being around across Philadelphia northerly direction, and running north side of Billy Dunlap's room as Adams cleared Larson's hat he could get a shot at him have it, but the burglar and Dunlap's made off toward Hotel at a Tommy Morris followed him around Dunlap's night sight of him going toward let him have it again. The searched around the Del Campo cracks toward the Santa Fe so fast that it was impossible get another shot at him. Naming a complaint was sworn Fred Goldthwaite, son of Alwatee of this city, with the arrest by Marshal Steadstrict Attorney Scarborough preliminary examination takes Judge Pierce to-morrow morning. been around town Wednesday a party of friends. He had off by Bob Northam for some one in the La Habra valley, dred dollar bill, seven twenty cents, and several dollars in silk he carried in his bank book in pocket, but the gold and silver loose in his twews' pocket. Ringing the evening were Deputy Ziz and his brother Ernest, Adams, Hugh Bancroft, Ed young Goldthwaite. Sevening the evening Larson pulled to pay for refreshments at the visitors, and all could Kleinigkeiten. —Foggy mornings, cool nights. —Arthur Porter has taken a position Cahen's store. —George and Ed Amerige have returned from their trip East. —The weather yesterday afternoon looked very much like rain. —Mrs. Barbara Parker is remodeling of her cottages on Los Angeles street. —The Landlord has a new way of telling your age—drop in and see how he does. —The Santa Ana barbers have started rate war, and it only costs ten cents to shine now. —The walnut crop is about all gatherers and is being shipped out lively. The crop worth probably $25,000. —It is reported that the Vienna Bull of Los Angeles will open a branch in the city. —a large gang of men and teams are work on the river levee in the neighborhood of the Olive bridge. —Owing to the protracted illness of Elditt Burg the tent meetings have been discontinued indefinitely. —Carpenter McWilliams put up the neat gilt lettering on the cornice of the Citizen Bank yesterday afternoon. —It is reported that an auction house will be opened in the premises on Centre street formerly occupied by Harker's harne shop. —the Native Daughters have our thanks for a couple of complimentary tickets to their chrysanthemum ball at the Del Campo next Tuesday evening. —On next Sunday evening the subject of the sermon at the Presbyterian church will be "The Assassination of Mayor Harrison of Chicago." —Mr. Danforth advertises a lot of barley hay, somewhat damaged by rain, for sale at his place at Miralhores at a dollar for a two-horse load. See advertisement. —Wommer and Halpin began hauling celery from the Westminster fields to Santa Ana on Monday, and will be at the job during the greater part of the winter. —Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the postoffice: Miss Susan Ash, Mr. Wm. Cox, Mr. Geo. Clothier, Charles G. Rowan, Miss Nicola Roan. —Our own Brigadier-General Pierce of the Oklahoma cavalry contemplates pulling up stakes and moving into the wicked city of the Angels. See you before you go. General. —The La Habra valley is the place for plover. A party of hunters went out last Sunday and in a few hours succeeded in nose voting on the creation of a bonded indebtedness of said corporation. Said meeting will be held on Tuesday, the 2d day of January, 1894, at 2 o'clock P.M., at Kroeger's Hall, in the town of Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California, and all the stockholders and subscribers to the capital stock of said corporation are requested to be present. The object of said meeting is to create a bonded indebtedness of said corporation, and the amount of such bonded indebtedness which it is proposed to create is the sum of $400,000, designated as follows: Three hundred thousand dollars first mortgage bonds and $100,000 second mortgage bonds. Also for the purpose of considering and acting upon the proposition whether or not the capital stock of the corporation be increased from $400,000, the present capital stock, to $750,000. As it will require a two-thirds vote, every stockholder is requested to be present. —Our farmers get their beets out of the wet just in time. The Chino beet-raisers were not so fortunate, and are said to be grashing their teeth. We can deliver beets two months earlier than we sent them to the refinery this year, and our farmers can have their crop out of the way before the Chino beets are very high above the ground. —In the awards on stock exhibited at the Orange county fair the nine-year-old horse Papillion, owned in this city, took the first premium in his class over all, and the horse and his gift of five colts also took first premium over all. Oliver Hill's three-year-old Prince took first prize in his class, as did also his old Fearnaught. —Next Sunday the congregations of the Presbyterian and Methodist churches will hold memorial services in the Presbyterian church memory of the late A. B. Swope, who, although a Methodist, was Superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday School, Weaving no Sunday School in his church. A Strope was a man of liberal ideas, and Idhth was sincerely mourned by the members both churches. A cordial invitation included to all to attend the services. —Jo German Society of the M. E. Court is at present; busy improving their property in this city. The church building has moved and now stands on to enter Broadway facing Clemena tree. It is to be papered and repainted, and the pulpit will be remodeled after finished it will have the beauty appearance of a new edifice. These improvements will cost several hundred dollars as they add to the attractiveness of obesity; the citizens will be given an opportunity to show what they will do in aid of work. —On Friday last Mr. Beckett, who lives nearthe Alamitos schoolhouse, and is an ullf of W. A. Beckett, of the County Office, was kicked in the face by a vision horse. His jaw bone was broken and face badly cut, and when last heard frame was thought to be in a critical condition He had purchased a spirited team, and gone into the stable to attend to Dr. Bailey and family have moved to the Bates cottage on Broadway. Prince H. Look at Oakland, former this city, has been granted a pension. Dr. Johnson of the Fullerton Trail was over yesterday making collections. Harry Jessen was in town from San Ana yesterday on a short business visit. Coroner Ey was over from Santa Ana yesterday paying assessments in the water pany. Tim Carrol took a trip to Chino on Tuesday day to be along in the big real estate exposition. Mr. Fish, an old-time resident of this city, but now of Los Angeles, was in this Monday on a short business visit. Miss Alice Kirchy of Peralta visited w friends in town during the week, and she guest of Miss Winnie Melrose. Deputy Sheriff Jim Buckley was in this Tuesday serving subpoenas in cases to come before the Superior Court. John Everharty and the Misses Faith and Maggie Higgins and Miss Rowe were over to Chino on Tuesday on the excursion. Our old friend M. M. Pool of San Francisco, with the well-known house of Martin & Co., was in town yesterday business connected with his firm. Capt. Halpin went up to Los Angeles Monday to be present at the inspection field staff and band, and Company C and F of the Seventh regiment. Dr. Coffin, dentist, of the firm of Mei & Menges, will continue his visits to Aheim every Tuesday of each week. Over Langenberger's store. Mr. Kelsoy expects to start for Arlington soon, with his two brothers, to take charge of a thousand acres cattle ranch which father is now bargaining for. Frank Koerner, who has been a resilient of Santa Barbara county for some months past, returned to his old stamping grower in this city last week for a few days via Mr. Stephen E. Kiefer and wife from the East yesterday, and have taken their residence in the Langenberger cottage on Lemon street, formerly occupied by Hill. Congressman Bowers is home from Winstonington. He is paired with a gressman, and does not think it will be necessary to return to national capital foke the adjournment of the extra session. S. P. Bates was in from his ranch near Westminster one day last week, and forms us that he expects the arrival thirty-two Quaker families to settle on Alamites ranch soon and go to raising saithe beets. Womner & Halpin began hauling celery from the Westminster fields to Santa Ana on Monday, and will be at the job during the greater part of the winter. Letters for the following persons re-main uncalled for at the postoffice: Miss Susan Ash, Mr. Wm. Cox, Mr. Geo. Clothier, Charles G. Rowan, Mrs. Lucia Rosan. Our own Bugadier-General Pierce of the Oklahoma cavalry contemplates pulling up stakes and moving into the wicked city of the Angels. See you before you go. General. The La Habra valley is the place for plover. A party of hunters went out last Sunday and in a few hours succeeded in getting 157, and it is no uncommon occurrence for hunters to bag the birds by the score. Prof. Coquillett, now that he has gone away to another field of labor, is accused of having destroyed many of the Australian lady bugs by sticking them through with pins. Halloween was celebrated by the mischief-making youths as usual. The piece de resistance was the lodgment of a buggy taken from Schauman's blacksmith shop and placed on the roof of Knapke's saloon. A letter has been received from Oscar Laike, who left some weeks ago for Sitka, Alaska, saying that he had arrived safely at his journey's end and that he hoped to be benefited greatly in health by the trip. Justice Landell has put out a new gilt and blue sign, admonishing the wayfarer that it is the place where justice, being blind, is dispensed to all alike. Business must be getting good. M. H. Cheeseman, the West End grocer, has moved into his new store below the Southern Pacific depot, and informs us that business is better with him than over, and that hard times come again no more. The phonograph man was in town a couple of days last week, and Friday afternoon Prof. Gregan took him up to the school and had him turn on the entire repository of his tunes for the benefit of the scholars. Christian Church, H. Elliott Ward, pastor. Services held in Music Hall. Sunday School, 9:45 A.M., social service, H.A.M. Subject of sermon next Sunday evening, Nov. 5th, "House and cure for hard times." The foggy mornings of the past few days have done what was left of the work of destroying the unhreshed grain caught out by last week's rain. Much of it is already beginning to swell and sprout and will hardly pay for threshing. The Orange Kennel Club will give another rabbit chase on the Alamitos ranch next Sunday. This will be the first chase of the season, and great sport is anticipated, as several swift-footed hounds from a distance are expected to be put against the local bowwows. Street Superintendent Schindler got out his big eight-horse serrapar on Friday and smoothed down the principal streets in town. The roads are now free from mud and dust and are smooth and level. The Supreme Court, which has been in session in Los Angeles, last Wednesday heard arguments in appeal in the case of the Anahoe Water Co. vs. the bondsmen of J. S. Gardiner, and the cause was submitted. Marriage licenses have been issued to Don E. Glines, 28 years of age, and Lucinda Lacy, 17 years of age, both of Westminster, and to Robert B. Rosan. A Friday last month, Beckett, who lives near the Alamitos schoolhouse, and is uncle of W. A. Beckett, of the County Court office, was kicked in the face by a horse. His jaw bone was broken and a face bally cut, and when last board frame was thought to be in a critical condition. He had purchased a spirited team, and gone into the stable to attend to thaw when he was kicked as stated. No one wished him at the time and, the first that unknown of the accident was when he was disoriented at the well near the stable in an unconscious condition. He is about 65 years old. The examination of young Bowers, who possessed of burglaring a Santa Ana barbershop, has been in progress in that town for a couple of days past. Bowers is a young fellow of 23 years of age, and owns a blue shop at Norwalk, where he was arrested with a lot of razors and barbers' parachaalia in his possession. He claims that hourpassed them from a stranger who was traveling through Norwalk, and gave torn to a coat and vest and $5 in money. He climbs to have spent the night on which the one was committed in this city sleeping under the platform of the sugar beet depot. Father and mother were present during his trial, and took a deep interest in the proceedings. The material in the defunct Journal once is being sorted out of its piled condition preparatory to being moved out of the laying, which it is reported has been least for a concert hall. Mr. Holverson, who has a chattel mortgage on the material exchanged with her culture, and in the event of creation of the refinery here they will purchase a large acreage to this paying crop. Sheriff Lacy was in town on Tuesday serving notice on the mortgagors of Journal outfit not to move the matter. Notice had been served upon the owners move out, and the cylinder press was made because of being taken apart, when arrangements were made whereby the material is permitted to remain until after the element of the mortgages upon it. Mrs. C. H. Gosch returned last Saturday from Mexico, where for four months she has visited with relatives and friends. Mrs. Gosch intended to remain only a couple of months, but was detained longer owing ill health. She had recovered her health sufficiently to travel when she determined come home, and in the bracing climate Southern California will doubtless herself again. Charley Bioder has purchased a two-story hard-finished house at Fullerton for $1,000 and will move over to take up his residence in that flourishing burg. Charley has rented his ranch in Sequel Canyon for a year, will probably sell it at the expiration of time, and will now take a much-needed rest. We hope to see him with us often in future as his health will permit. Mr. H. I. Brewater, who is well and orably known by many of our readers, praised his many friends last week by asking with his wife and three children for a touring at a couple of years past. The guests at the Commercial Hotel Browser comes with the intention of maining during the winter, and will possibly take up his residence with us permanently. He owns quite a bit of real estate best set to trees, and which in time will be turned into one of the handsomest places in section. Mr.Browser built the well-known house from Wellington. He is paired with a repulsive gressman, and does not think it will be necessary to return to the national capital for the adjournment of the extra session. S. P. Bates was in from his ranch near Westminster one day last week, and forms us that he expects the arrival thirty-two Quaker families to settle on Alamitos ranch soon and go to raising beets. Prof. Edwin Clark of the Capital schools was in town on Saturday, visiting with relatives and friends, and smiling with success of his schools in the competitive school exhibit at the county fair. Mrs. Jessie Patton and son of He stead, Pa., are visiting with the family W.M. McFadden of Placentia, and will mainly permanently. Mrs.Patton may induce to open the St.George hotel Fullerton. Mr.F.G.Ryan came down from San Monica one day last week to set the rolling in the work of opposing the collection of district tax levy. Petitions are now soliciting contribution to be used in fight, and the matter bids fair soon to be interesting. J.W.Miller, of Artesia, one of the very known farmers of that section, was in this yesterday and made a pleasant call at office. Mr.Miller reports the farmer's section to be very favorably impressed with beet culture, and in the event of creation of the refinery here they will pursue a large acreage to this paying crop. Sheriff Lacy was in town on Tuesday serving notice on the mortgagors of Journal outfit not to move the matter. Notice had been served upon the owners move out, and the cylinder press was made sufficiently to travel when she determined come home, and in the bracing climate Southern California will doubtless herself again. Charley Bioder has purchased a two-story hard-finished house at Fullerton for $1,000 and will move over to take up his residence in that flourishing burg. Charley has rented his ranch in Sequel Canyon for a year, will probably sell it at the expiration of time, and will now take a much-needed rest. We hope to see him with us often in future as his health will permit. Mr.H.I.Brewater who is well and orably known by many of our readers, praised his many friends last week by asking with his wife and three children for a touring at a couple of years past. The guests at the Commercial Hotel Browser comes with the intention of maining during the winter, and will possibly take up his residence with us permanently. He owns quite a bit of real estate best set to trees, and which in time will be turned into one of the handsomest places in section. Mr.Browser built the well-known house from Wellington. He is paired with a repulsive gressman, and does not think it will be necessary to return to the national capital for the adjournment of the extra session. S.P.Bates was in from his ranch near Westminster one day last week, and forms us that he expects the arrival thirty-two Quaker families to settle on Alamitos ranch soon and go to raising beets. Prof.Edwin Clark of the Capital schools was in town on Saturday, visiting with relatives and friends, and smiling with success of his schools in the competitive school exhibit at the county fair. Mrs.Jessie Patton和sonofHestead,Pa.,arevisitingwiththefamilyW.M.McFaddenOfPlacentia,andwillmainpermanently.Mrs.PattonmayinducetoopentheSt.Georgehotelfullerton. Mr.F.G.Ryan came downfromSanMonicaonedaylastweektosettherollingintheworkoftheopposingthecollectionofdistricttaxlevy.Petitionsarenowsollicitingcontributiontobeusedinfight,andthematterbidsfairsoontebewitness. J.W.Miller.ofArtesia,一方oftheverynecessaryfarmersofthatsection.wasinthisyesterdayandmadeapleasantcallatoffice.Mr.Millerreportsthefarmer'ssectiontobeveryfavorablyimprovedwithbeetculture,andintheeventofcreationoftherefineryheretheywillpursuealargeacreagetothispayingcrop. 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The roads are now free from mud and dust and are smooth and level. The Supreme Court, which has been in session in Los Angeles, last Wednesday heard arguments on appeal in the case of the Anaheim Water Co. vs. the bondmen of J. S. Gardiner, and the cause was submitted. Marriage licenses have been issued to Don E. Glines, 28 years of age, and Lucinda Lacy, 17 years of age, both of Westminster, and to Robert E. Guttie of Tucson, 24 years of age, and Lidia C. Bowers, 23 years of age, a resident of Santa Ana. We were informed last week that our amiable friend Deacon Baker of the Santa Ana Standard had been "out" a hundred on Br. Nugent, and in his Saturday's issue he responds tartly that it isn't so. Our friends are continually getting us into trouble. The deacon has our amusements honorable. The Orange County Chamber of Commerce have decided not to take part in the construction of a building at the Mid-winter Fair. It would be a very nice thing to have the county represented at the Fair, but the times are a little hard just now to go into much elaboration over it. A letter has been received from Mr. Fowler, who is at his home in National City, saying that he had had another operation performed on the jaw, and was feeling better. He writes that he thinks he will be ready for work again probably the latter part of next week. Read the advertisements of the best company on the second page—they will interest you. They have a thousand acres of selected beet land to sell in tracts of ten acres and up, and are thinking of increasing their capital stock. Look at the ads, and if you want to make money buy land and raise beets! We are in receipt of a rampant Prohibition document moralizing upon the Larsen burglary. At first thought we felt like crying havoc and turning loose the dogs of war and printing it, and standing aside to note the fall of dynasties and crash of worlds, but on reflection thought nay, haughty spirit, not so. Rejected. Secretary Marks of the sugar company has issued the following notice: Notice of stockholders' meeting for voting on creation of bonded indebtedness—Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Co operative Beet Sugar Company, a corporation, duly passed and adopted, a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation has been called for the pur- The auction sale of lands at Chino on Tuesday by the well-known auctioneers, Easton, Idridge & Co., of San Francisco, was a try successful affair. About 2500 people were present, and nearly 700 across sold at price ranging from $125 to $205 per acre. The gross returns come to about $75,000, and it is said that fully $10,000 more cold have been sold daylight lated an hour longer. The excursionists were first shown through the big railery, which was in operation turning at sugar, after which a sumptuous repast was set for them by the Hon. Richard Gird. This great auction sale notes the beginning of hand transfers on a gigantic scale during the coming winter and spring, and it looks like here was a boom direct ahead. The imposition of the tax by the directors of the irrigation district is meeting with almost unanimous opposition on the part of the taxpayers, and the proper thing has been done in bringing the matter before the Superior Court for adjudication. We want to know where we stand on this proposition. If the tax has been illegally imposed, which, as we said, a couple of weeks ago, is in our opinion the case, in view of the fact that, as we look at it, no bonds have been sold, and consequently none are outstanding; cannot be collected, and the district is dead. But the directors made the levy under the advice of their attorney—who lives in Los Angeles, and is consequently not in touch with the sentiments of the people here—and the only way to override it, if it is to be overcome at all, is by process of law. We shall look for a speedy decision of the case when it comes up for hearing in the Superior Court. While driving in from the Olive bridge near which he is engaged in the work of river improvement, one day last week, Ed Morgan spied a young lady assisted by a boy and colored girl engaged in the praiseworthy pastime of attempting the murder of an old-bodied coyote which had had the bad luck to get its foot caught in a trap set with that very same handable purpose in view. The scene was a short distance beyond the eastern city limits. The coyote had dragged its trap into a clump of causus, and was not quite getatable as Ed came along. Seating which he very gallantly consented to rain in his mules, and alighted and forthwith dispatched the brute into kingdom come. Burg wagons, Bradley plows, light Spring wagons, and farming implements at John Schauman's. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. Buy one of those durable buggies at John Schauman's Cheap for cash ap13tf Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drugist, Anaheim, Cal. Mr. H. I. Brewater, who is well and orally known by many of our readers, prised his many friends last week by arriving with his wife and three children for Elmira, New York, where he has been journing for a couple of years past. There are guests at the Commercial Hotel. Brewater comes with the intention of mainting during the winter, and will possibly take up his residence with us permanently. He owns quite a bit of real estate beet town, which has been improved by being set to trees, and which in time will be turned into one of the handsomest places in section. Mr. Brewater built the well-known San Diego hotel of that name, and during palm days of the boom was among largest handlers of real estate in the county. He is a wealthy, enterprising and go-ahead citizen, just the kind we need at this time and we hope he will carry out his purpose becoming a permanent resident, and take hand in developing this most promising attraction of the country. World's Fair. The World's Fair is coming to Anahale Nov. 8th, Wednesday evening next. R.A.C.Smither of Los Angeles will give stereoptic entertainment of 75 views Music Hall. Admission is 15 cents and cents. See The World's Fair Music Hall Nov. 8th. Hay for Sale. Texas Red Oak Hay for sale in quantitio suit cheap, by J.B.Pierce. Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U.M.Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 106 Wall St.N.Y NEW ADVERTISING. 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, Ete. 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. 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. Notice of Guardian's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, state of California, made on the 29th day of October, 1833, in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Benancio Rios, Bella Zalda Rios and Requella Rios, minors, the undersigned, the guardian of said minors, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for each in gold, coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court on or after November 14th, 1833, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Benancio Rios, Bella Zalda Rios and Requella Rios, minors, in and to that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point on the northerly line of Lot 17 in Block 2, San Juan Capistrano, as per map recorded in Book 3, pages 122 and 123 of Miscellaneous Records, of Los Angeles county, California, said point being the southwest corner of Lot 15, in said Block 2; thence south 671 degrees east along north-easter line of said Lot 17, 1833 feet, a little more than north-west line of said Lot 17. I. Brewwater, who is well and favored by many of our readers, surpasses many friends last week by arriving at his wife and three children, from New York, where he has been so far a couple of years past. They are at the Commercial Hotel. Mr. Brewater comes with the intention of returning the winter, and will possibly reside with us permanently, quite a bit of real estate below which has been improved by being raised, and which in time will be turned into the handsomest places in this Mr. Brewater built the well-known hotel of that name, and during the days of the boom was among the landlords of real estate in the country, healthy, enterprising and go-ahead just the kind we need at this time, so he will carry out his purpose of a permanent resident, and take a developing this most promising soon-to-be country. World's Fair. World's Fair is coming to Anaheim Wednesday evening next. Rev. Rutherford of Los Angeles will give a ban entertainment of 75 views at Hall. Admission, 15 cents and 25 cents. The World's Fair Music Hall, Hay for Sale. Red Oat Hay tor sale in quantities cheap, by J. B. PIERCE, sep14-ff 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 21 day of September, 1837, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Name: Attock, Robert J... 1074 Black & Libby... 1816 Foos, W. F... 1192 Johnson, M. D... 1086 Kroeger, Win... 1027 Kuapke, Miss M. M... 1107 McClaughan, John... 1109 McClaughan, John... 1163 Saley, Thoe... 114 Swain, L. J... 1224 Tucker, S... 851 Tucker, T... 852 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the said 24 day of September, 1837, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Board of the Rock... Block, Anaheim, on the 4th day of November, 1837, the hour of noon 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, 1833. $1 a Two-Horse Load. Enquire of A. W. DANFORTH. One-half mile southwest of MIRAFLORES STATION. DOMINICK LIEB, DEALER IN GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class. R. BOETTCHER, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a call. FUMICATION. The undersigned are prepared to do diligence at lowest rates. Small or large trees. Any one desiring our services may call us or address. R. J. PERRY, J. J. SCHNEIDER. H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. Millinery Goods Always on hand a full supply of the latest styles of millinery at the lowest prices. Ladies are goddially invited to call and examine stock and prices. Clarz Mossmann.