anaheim-gazette 1893-11-09

HAVE WE DYNAMITE FIENDS AMONGST US? Threatening Notices To Irrigation Directors. Mr. Korn's House Stoned Tuesday Night and His Front Window Broken—Indignation Over the Outrage. But the Dynamic Notices Are Probably a Honx—Other News The Irrigation District and the Water Company—Short Items Gathered During the Week. Yesterday morning as the people of this city reached their places of business they heard the startling information that some of the Directors and officers of the irrigation district had been served with threatening "dynamic circulars" during the night, warning them not to go on with their attempt to collect the recently imposed district tax. One of the notices had been tacked at Hank Steugh's blacksmith shop, and one was on the telegraph pole at Husman's corner. One was posted in front of Mr. Witte's residence, and others were tacked up in different parts of the city where the Directors might easily see them. The notices were as follows: NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the Board of Directors of the Anaheim irrigation district that if they don't give up the entire business at once that we will blow up them and dar houses with dynamite. The bandits have rotted over $30,000 of the Anaheim people an dar trying to git som mor. When Mr. Korn came up town shortly after he gave out the information that at about half past S o'clock Tuesday evening some unknown party stoned his house on West street, and one of the rocks came crashing through a large pane of glass in the front window. Three rocks were thrown in all, two of them hitting the window sill and the other going through the window. It was so dark when Mr. Korn went out with his shotgun to see who the fellow was that the miscreant got away, but yesterday morning his foot tracks were followed down West street to Center. On account of the many wagon tracks that had been made, however, it was impossible to say whether he turned east or went west. There was evidently only one man, and the tracks showed that he wore small tennis shoes or rubbers. The town was considerably worked up over the outrage, and if the guilty party is suspended bank, and he had none on hand to pay warrants. But he was doing the best he could and hoped soon to have enough of the circulating medium of the realm to satisfy all corners. The salary of Collector Witte was raised to $75 a month to continue during the time of collection of taxes. The following bills were ordered paid: Theo. Reiser.....$19 00 J. Broussau.....50 00 Jos. Backs.....5 80 Geo. Stadtegger.....14 68 F. A. Korn.....44 80 B. V. Garwood.....29 25 Total.....$153 90 Adjourned. THAT IRRIGATION TAX. A MEETING OF TAX PAYERS PROTESTS AGAINST ITS COLLECTION, AND REMONSTRATES AGAINST THE DISTRICT. An enthusiastic meeting of the taxpayers of the town and vicinity assembled at Kroger's Hall on Monday afternoon in response to a call for a meeting to protest against the collection of the assessment recently imposed by the irrigation district, and to re-monstrate against the continuance of the same. Mr. T. J. Jones was elected Chairman, and Ed Amerige acted as Secretary. The minutes of the meeting held at Fullerton last week, and one held at the rooms of the Board of Trade in Los Angeles some few days ago, were read. Each protested against the collection of the tax and the continuance of the district. Mr. Tombes said he had favored the irrigation district in the first place, but had had abundant reason to change his views. He thought the district was a complete failure; the people had been subjected to a heavy tax, which had done no good; the district was constantly running into debt, and the people were receiving no advantage. If the bonds were all sold, how long would the money last? It would take three-quarters of a million dollars to do the work laid out, and if by that time the grip of death would not be ready to take hold of the most of us, he was greatly mistaken. Mr. Culton said that the district hadTaxed the people for money which they were not using. It was like a circus performance. We were taxed for something we were not enjoying. He objected to paying a tax without receiving any benefit, and was therefore in favor of taking the action of the board in imposing the levy into the courts and having its legality determined. Mr. Spencer said that everybody knew his position in reference to the district. He was opposed to it. He asked for information as to the course necessary to be taken to annul the district. Mr. Tombes suggested the drawing up of a protest against the continuance of the district, to be generally signed by the people. Mr. Rhorer said the Wright law worked all right in some districts, but it was not applicable here. One objection against the law was that capitalists have uniformly refused to loan money in districts. He had THE WATER COMPANY. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON DITCHES—SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK—MR. SWAN FORGETS ABOUT THE WATER STOCK—THE YOREA REVOIR TO BE CONSTRUCTED, AND THE TUFFREE RESERVOIR TO CLEANED-BILLS. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company met in regular session on Saturday; present Messrs. McFadden, Zeyn, Tuffree, Kellogg and Amargis absent Rust and Botsford. The committee on inspection of the ditch reported that they had found them in good condition—in better condition than they were at the beginning of the season; flume 7 and 8 were found to be leaking badly, but Superintendent Groat had been found working repairing them; the committee reported that by cleaning, leveling and putting in new box in the bottom, the flumes in the opalion can be made to suffice for another season; they recommend that the several places in the ditch be straightened and that the Bixby fill be repaired; from these flumes up the ditch was found to be in good condition. The advertised time for the sale of deliquent stock having arrived, the Secretariat reported that two blocks of stock were de-liquent—ten shares belonging to R. J. Adcock of Los Angeles, located on the old Hartung place, and five shares belonging to E. J. Swan, who bought property here year ago and sold out and moved away, forgetting all about his water stock. One share on this forgotten stock was sold to Mr. Zeyn for $9, and two of the other block went to Charley Stone for $18—rather a low price for water stock. Mr. Swan's stock is gradually dwindling down to the vanishing point. It goes delinquent with every assessment, and there are only four shares remaining. The Secretary was instructed to notify the Supervisors that the pipe at the Mauerhan crossing, which they some time ago saw fit to put in in place of the substantial bridge constructed by the company to accommodate the travel over the county road, is insufficient to carry water in the ditch, causes troublesome overflows, is liable to embroil the company in a damage suit, and ought to be replaced by a larger pipe. The matter had been brought to the attention of Herr Supervisor Schobar, but as that gentleman lives so far away now, he has not had the opportunity to give it the attention it deserves, and the matter will be brought to the attention of the Supervisors, with the addendum that the company will hold the board responsible for any damages resulting therefrom. Superintendent Groat was instructed to rent the Cota and Rivas tracts for not less than $250 for one year. IN RIGRATION DISTRICT THE BOARD GOES INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION TO CONSIDER JUDGE BROUSSEAU’S DEMURRER TO THE COMPLAINT ABOUT THE TAX LEVY The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session on Tuesday. Present, Messrs Korn, Stadtegger, Carroll, Porter and Staley. The order of business was suspended to permit Judge Brouseau to bring up various matters so that he could get away on the moon train to attend Judge Wade’s funeral in Los Angeles. The Judge read the correspondence that had passed between him and the Harrises in reference to the change in the trust company handling the bonds, and also about changes in the wording of the trust deed. He had written the Harrises about the condition of affairs in the district, saying that the people were threatening not to pay the tax, and had advised them to hasten the matter of coming to an agreement about taking the bonds. He reported that they wanted the bonds, but perhaps account of the stringency of the money market might desire to wait a while before completing the trade. This delay he was endeavoring to shorten down to the least possible time, and was in hopes of being able to come to some agreement with the Eastern brokers shortly. The Judge said he had been served with a copy of the complaint filed against the tax levy made at the last meeting of the board, and had dictated a demurrer and motion to quash the writ and had asked Judge Towner to hear the same on Saturday. He had written the County Clerk asking whether the motion could be heard on that day, but that he had not yet received a reply. In his opinion the complaint is not sufficient to have a writ of review issued. The board went into executive session to hear the demurrer and take action upon it, and when they arose took up Mr. Stadtegger’s report on the Yorba reservoir. The demurrer is as follows: The defendant denurs to the complaint and application for review, filed and presented by the above named plaintiffs in the court. We were taxed for something we were not enjoying. He objected to paying a tax without receiving any benefit, and was therefore in favor of taking the action of the board in imposing the levy into the courts and having its legality determined. Mr. Spencer said that everybody knew his position in reference to the district. He was opposed to it. He asked for information as to the course necessary to be taken an annul the district. Mr. Tombes suggested the drawing up of a protest against the continuance of the district, to be generally signed by the people. Mr. Rhorer said the Wright law worked all right in some districts, but it was not applicable here. One objection against the law was that capitalists have uniformly refused to loan money in districts. He had found this out by experience, as he had asked for low amounts on property well secured, but as soon as it was learned that the property was included in an irrigation district, the capitalist would refuse to make the loan. The district scares people away; and he himself did not want to bring his friends here while the district lasted. Messrs Hunter, Crowther, Jones and Amerigo also spoke against the district, after which the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Whirreas, The property owners and taxpayers of the Anaheim Irrigation District have already for some time realized that the said Anaheim Irrigation District has proved so far of no benefit whatsoever to taxpayers of said district, excepting to lawyers in Los Angeles, printers of bonds, and to officeholders, upwards of $30,000 having been squandered. We, the taxpayers and property owners of said district, do remonstrate against the further attempt to carry on said district, and do most earnestly request the Anaheim Irrigation Board of Directors to call for a meeting of qualified electors to abandon and take means to disorganize the said Anaheim Irrigation District. The resolution was signed by every one in the hall, and will be presetied to the consideration of the people of the entire district. IN MEMORIAM. Very impressive services were held at the Presbyterian church last Sunday in memory of the late A. B. Swope. Although a member of the Methodist church Mr. Swope had been for almost two years Superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday School. The church had been beautifully decorated for the occasion by the flower committee of the Christian Endeavor Society, white chrysanthemums predominating. On the left of the stand in front of the pulpit stood a vacant chair decorated with a wreath of white chrysanthemums. The pastors of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches occupied the pulpit. The choir rendered several carefully prepared selections very impressively. Rev. Beazley offered prayer. Rev. Cowan spoke of life, character and christian experience of Mr. Swope, S. E. Swope, Assistant Superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday School, read the following, which had been unanimously adopted by the Sunday School: “While we deeply deplore our loss in the death of Superintendent, brother A. B. Swope, we sorrow not as those who have no hope. While we regret his removal at this time, we know that our less is his eternal gain. We look up through our tears, and gratefully remember his exemplary life among us, his earnestness, his devotion, his faith, and his sorrow, and we earnestly hope that the influence which he exerted may be the cause of many accepting the Lord Jesus Christ as their personal savior. As a Sabbath school we wish to express our deep sympathy with the family in their bereavement, and would point them in their sorrow to Him, the great burden-bearer, whose sympathy is with the sorrowing and who wopt at the grave of Lazarus. May we all as faithfully follow the path of duty, as lov- bridge constructed by the company to accommodate the travel over the county road, is insufficient to carry the water in the ditch, causes troublesome overflows, is liable to embroil the company in a damage suit, and ought to be replaced by a larger pipe. The matter had been brought to the attention of Herr Viscorier Soborn, but as that gentleman lives so far away now, he has not had opportunity to give it the attention it deserves, and the master will be brought to the attention of the Supervisors, with the addendum that the company will hold the board responsible for any damages resulting therefrom. Superintendent Groat was instructed to rent the Cota and Rivas tracts for not less than $250 for one year. A warrant was ordered drawn in payment of the city tax, amounting to $9 67. The Secretary reported water sales amounting to $216 25, and a balance on band of $185 01. The monies collected from the assessment had been turned over to the Treasurer. The Treasurer reported a balance of $1,073 82. The Superintendent read his report. The demand for water was small; the Bixby fill was in a dangerous condition, and had caved off since rain about three feet on the lower side; the pipe crossing on Lemon street had been repaired with new joints; he recommends grading the ditch from Tufreee’s reservoir to Flume 1; to deepen the channel and cause a swiffer current; also recommends construction of The Yorba reservoir, demand for water increasing constantly. The expense account for October amounted to $517 97. The cost of repairing the Bixby fill will be about $30, and The Superintendent was instructed to take steps immediately to fix it. Directors Rust and Amerige were appointed to negotiate for the Yorba reservoir site, to report at the next meeting. The cost of the reservoir will be about $25,-000, and it is the intention of the board to levy about a $3 assessment, permitting shareholders to work out their amounts if they wish to do so. Col. Tufree advocated an assessment of $15 per share to wipe out the company’s debt, but it wasn’t carried. The following bills were approved and ordered paid. J. Backs, rent. Directions and Secretary’s salary, and city tax. H. Cahan, Treasurer’s salary. Same, rope. Payroll. J. M. Griffith, lumber. A. Langenberger, groceries. State and county tax. Kuchal Broos, printing. Gus Davis, merchandise. Total. $731 72 Mr. Zeyu called for $400, Mr. McDermont for $350, Mrs. Classen for $60, and Miss Marie Horstmann for $500 within thirty days. The same were ordered paid. Mr. Holstein, one of the ditch cleaners, suggested that as he had two time checks amounting to $84 75 awaiting his call at the company’s office, and didn’t need money that if it would be convenient for the board, he was sufficiently patriotic to add enough to makethe amount $100 and loanthe sameto them at ten per cent. Accepted. Afidavit of P. James, reciting the fact that Judge J. S. French had disappeared, and asking for a duplicate certificate of stock for Samuel French, the Judge having lostthe original.Granted. Mr. Morrison of Florence wrote again regardingthe small amount remainingtohis creditforwater.Theamountis$687,andthesamewasorderedreturntohim. The Superintendent was instructedtocleanouttheTufreereservoir.Thewaterhasbeenturnedoutandthebottomwillbewdryenoughinafewdaystoweginwork.Thetuleswillbemowed,andthereservoirpleovedandscraped,andthedirt placedontheoutsideofthedam.Thecostoftheworkwillbe$500.Andjourned. PLACENTIA. EDITOR GAZETTE—The rain has done some The Judge said he had been served with a copy of the complaint filed against the tax levy made at the last meeting of the board, and had dictated a demurrer and motion to quash the writ and had asked Judge Towner to hear the same on Saturday. He had written the County Clerk asking whether the motion could be heard on that day, but that he had not yet received a reply. In his opinion the complaint is not sufficient to have a writ of review issued. The board went into executive session to hear the demurrer and take action upon it, and when they arose took up Mr. Stadtegger's report on the Yorba reservoir. The demurrer is as follows: The defendant demurs to the complaint and application for review, filed and presented by the above named plaintiffs in the above entitled action, and says: That said complaint and application does not state facts sufficient to authorize or sufficient to justify the issuance of such writ or entitle the plaintiffs to any writ or process, or any order in the premises. That the subject matter sought to be brought into this Court for review is not judicial in its character, and said Court has not jurisdiction over the same. That is does not appear that the plaintiffs have not any plain, speedy and adequate remedy. That it does not appear that the defendant has exceeded its jurisdiction in the exercise of any judicial function. That it does appear that the defendant had acted within the limits of its jurisdiction in the premises. Wherefore defendant moves that the writ of review issued on said application be quashed and said application dismissed, and for such further and other order as the nature of the case may require. J. BROUSSEAU, Attorney for defendant. [Judge Towner has decided that he will not hear the case on Saturday.] Mr. Stadtegger had interviewed the executrix of the property on which it is sought to locate the reservoir, and the proposition made by her was that (1), the land—51 acres, should be paid for at the rate of $100 per acre; (2), compensation for lessee, Maurius Boisarane, who has a sheep camp on the site, and water for the sheep; (3), the matter of taking bonds to be referred to her attorney, Mr. Keech of Santa Ana; (4), the privilege of fishing in the reservoir. Mr. Stadtegger was continued to consume the purchase at the price named, the Directors reserving the right to go fishing themselves, and Judge Brousseau to see Mr. Boisarane, who is one of his clients, as to his getting off the premises. Both to report at the meeting to be held Wednesday next. The Treasurer made the following report: Cash on hand Oct. 3. $2,107.50 Received during month. 9.68 Total. $2,207.24 Paid on warrants. 35.08 Balance. $2,172.16 The Collector reported $33.72 in his possession. Filed. Mr. Reiser said his money was all in the "While we deeply deplore our loss in the death of Superintendent, brother A. B. Swope, we sorrow not as those who have no hope. While we regret his removal at this time, we know that our less is his eternal gain. We look up through our tears, and gratefully remember his exemplary life among us, his earnestness, his devotion, his faith, and his sorrow, and we earnestly hope that the influence which he exerted may be the cause of many accepting the Lord Jesus Christ as their personal savior. As a Sabbath school we wish to express our deep sympathy with the family in their bereavement, and would point them in their sorrow to Him, the great burden-bearer, whose sympathy is with the sorrowing and who wopt at the grave of Lazarus. May we all as faithfully follow the path of duty, as loyally serve the king of kings and be as ready for the summons when it comes." B. V. Garwood spoke in a few words as a representative of the Sunday School, and Rev. Beasley gave the closing address, drawing practical lessons from the life of the deceased. A large number of the Sabbath school children remained to the services and the various classes sat with their teachers. A beautiful action was taken by the newly organized Christian Church. But few of the membership had been intimately acquainted with Mr. Swowe, yet they closed their services and all attended the memorial services; not so much to perpetuate his memory as to sympathize with the sister churches in their great loss. When the churches sympathize more with one another in their troubles and aid one another more in their forward movements, they will greatly increase their influence for good. A Mexican named Abila, while camping on the old Brommerman place with two companions, the party being en route from Los Angeles to Lower California, was incidentally shot in the fleshy part of the left leg early on Sunday morning. The party were preparing to break camp after breakfast, and at about 6 o'clock Abila started to roll up his blankets. While in a stooping position his revolver, which he carried in his hip pocket, dropped to the ground and gas discharged, the bullet entering his left leg above the knee and emerging from the thigh several inches above the point of entrance. His friends immediately came to town for medical assistance and returned with a buggy in which the injured man was brought to town and his wounds dressed by Dr. Bullard. After having them bandaged and otherwise treated, Abila took the 8 o'clock train back to Los Angeles. His companions remained in town over Sunday and proceeded on their journey early on Monday morning. Viewing Outfit. I have just purchased a Viewing Outfit and am prepared to do first-class work. Sat infaction guaranteed. J. S. HATFIELD-sep28t For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. Mr. Morrison of Florence wrote again regarding the small amount remaining to his credit for water. The amount is $6 87, and the same was ordered returned to him. The Superintendent was instructed to clean out the Tuffree reservoir. The water has been turned out and the bottom will be dry enough in a few days to begin work. The tails will be mowed, and the reservoir plowed and scraped, and the dirt placed on the outside of the dam. The cost of the work will be $500. Adjourned. PLACENTIA. Editor Gazette—The rain has done some damage here to barley and uncovered haystacks. It has also done lots of good. It somewhat retards gathering the walnut crop, but is excellent on cabbage. While speaking of cabbage it would be well to say that there will be an immense acreage. Mr. Gage has moved away over the line into the Fullerton district. We are very sorry to have him go, but he is unable to get a house to live in here. We shall have him back again before long. A. S. Bradford, who has been on the sick list for the last ten days, is able to attend to his work again. The corn and walnut crops are going steadily to market. Chapman, of the Semi-Tropic ranch, was down on a visit last week. C. W. Alms has been seriously afflicted with a boil. Do you, Mr Editor, see how the commission men are commencing to squirm with prices in all the papers; how they are trying to make the fruit grower think that he got such good prices for fruit, and how the commission man goes down into his pocket and helps the fruit grower that he may not sustain all the loss? How kind they are! Placentia, Oct. 31. MEETING NOTICES. The regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be next Wednesday, November 15, at 2:30 P.M. in the Presbyterian church. The Superintendent of Franchise will read a paper on her department of work, and all members are desired to discuss the subject. All ladies are cordially invited to be present. Christian church, M. Elliott Ward, pastor Services, 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunday school, 9:30 A.M. All services are held in the Opera-house. Last Sunday night Mr. Ward preached first of a series of sermons. The next of the series will be prescheduled next Sunday night; subject: "Are Christians over credulous?" The subject for Sunday night, November 19, will be "Is the churchhthe friend of the working man!" The last of the series will be prescheduled Sunday evening, November 26, under the title "Why I feel like Thanksgiving." WATER COMPANY OF THE COMMITTEE ON DITCH—SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK. MR. SWAN FORGETS ABOUT HIS WATER STOCK—THE YORBA RESERVOIR TO BE CONSTRUCTED, AND THE TUFFRE RESERVOIR TO BE CANNED—BILLS. Guard of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company met in regular session Saturday; present Messrs. McFaddey, Tuffree, Kollogg and Amarige; and Botsford. Committee on inspection of the ditches that they had found them in good condition better condition than they began of the season; flumes were found to be leaking badly, but student Groat had been found atiring them; the committee report leaning, leveling and putting in the bottom, the flames in their can be made to suffice for another day recommend that the severalaces in the ditch be straightened, the Bixby fill be repaired; from the ditch was found to be in good condition time for the sale of delinquency having arrived, the Secretary at two blocks of stock were deion shares belonging to R. J. Adoles Angeles, located on the old race, and five shares belonging to who bought property here years out and moved away, forgetting his water stock. One share of ten stock was sold to Mr. Zeyn two of the other block went to one for $18—rather a low price stock. Mr. Swan's stock is graded down to the vanishing dos delinquent with every assess there are only four shares re-tary was instructed to notifyitors that the pipe at the Mauer, which they some time ago saw in place of the substantialstructured by the company to so-the travel over the county road, to carry the water in the troublesome overflows, is lairol the company in a damage right to be replaced by a larger matter had been brought to the Herr Supervisor Schorn, but as man lives so far away now, he has opportunity to give it the attestors, and the matter will be the attention of the Supervisors,endum that the company willard responsible for any damagesfrom. Student Groat was instructed to and Rivas tracts for not less one year. Kleinigkeiten. —Nightwatchman Adams has given up his job. —Meanwhile the question arises? Who robbed Larsen? —Br. Nugent and lady have been located in Arizona. —It is reported that the Santa Ana Herald will again change hands shortly. —People who talk about the Wright Act hereabonts these days read the riot act. See? —the boys at school have cleaned off the vacant lot south of the schoolhouse for a football ground. —We begin volume XXIV to-day. We are twenty-three years old and are doing quite well. —Frank Baum, who recently arrived here from St. Louis, has accepted a position in Frantz's barber shop. —Joseph Baoks has decorated his residence and front fence with a stylish new coat of paint. —Mr. Browater has our thanks for late copies of New York papers, and Cap. Schumacher for late copies of Chicago papers. —There will be a meeting of St. Michael's Guild held at Mrs. Scott's home on Friday next at 2 P.M. All interested in the church are cordially invited. —Louis Mesmer of Los Angeles has purchased 28.40 acres of land in the Kraemer tract in the Rancho San Juan y Cajon de Santa Ana of Conrad Wagner for $4,500. —Unole John Bookett of the Alamitos, who had his jaw broken by a kick from a horse last week, is able to be out again and will soon be all right. Least said soonest mended. —The divorce case of Leonard Parker vs. his wife Eva Parker, on the grounds of desertion, came up for hearing in the Superior Court on Thursday and was postponed until the 16th instant. —Capt. J. Harry Whitaker of Buena Park is about starting an independent company of infantry at that point. There is good material in the neighborhood for that purpose, and we hope to see the new company one day an adjunct to Company G in this city. —Plover fared badly on the La Habra Sunday, as did likewise some of the hunters, there were so many of them. Our recent announcement that birds could be found on the ranch in large numbers has caused it to become the favorite hunting ground. —Last Sunday evening two Los Angeles who had been shooting ducks on the San Joaquin ranch took the train north with a hundred birds in their shooting bag. What's the matter with this being an infraction of the law prohibiting taking game out of the county? —M. M. Poole, who was in town last week that noted in another column there has been no arrest since these felonies began. The officers have a tolerably fair opinion as to which quarter these crimes emanate from, and they should be successful in their efforts to land the gang before long. It is a great pity that Nightwatchman Adams failed to hit the burglar he was after some nights age, as thereby not only would the fellow have been caught and marked for future identification, but probably the whole larcenous gang would have been exposed. The gang should be run in and summarily dealt with. —We are requested to say that the impression prevails among of the people of the neighborhood that the Citizens' Bank is connected in some manner with the collapsed bank. This is of course not the case, and so far from being connected with the old bank, the new institution is worthy of the undivided support of our banking people. —The State Bank Commissioners have issued postal circulars to the creditors of the Bank of Anabeim, notifying them that in accordance with the recent decision of the Superior Court, a meeting of the creditors will be held at Kroeger's Hall to-morrow at 10 o'clock for the purpose of taking such proceedings against the bank as may be decided upon. —The Turners of this city will hold an entertainment at Kroeger's Hall next Sunday afternoon to attend by the Turners and their families, when the medal recently contested for at San Juan Caplastrano for the beat turner in the organization will be awarded. In the evening there will be a social hop. On Sylvester eve the Turners will give an old-fashioned New Year's party in the hall for the members and their families. —Mr. William Sohulte of Orangethorpe had a pumpkin vine on his ranch that produced 1874 pounds of pumpkins, and he wants to know if there is any farmer in the county who can beat it. The vine measured 18 inches in circumference at the ground, and one of the stems was 40 feet long, and was raised without irrigation. This beats the record boreabouts, and we want to know if there is any thing in the county to get away with it. —Santa Ana has had two real sensations this week. Two wives have run away from their husbands. Henry Hugginga' better half first picked up her traps and went to San Diego, as detailed elsewhere, and then Mrs.T.E.Robertson, whose husband had sent her all way to the World's Fair, returned as far as Los Angeles and wrote him saying that she could not think of living with him again. Gone off with a handsomer man. —a report provailed on the streets a few days ago that two men on horseback had attempted to hold up a man who was riding in the foothills above Olive some nights ago. The latter put spur to his horse as soon as he was ordered to halt, and dashed away in the darkness, but two bullets that came whizzing uncomfortably near him in his light were not calculated to quisthe PERSONAL MELANIA Mrs. Domingo Bastanchury is with friends in San Francisco. Gandpa Hunt and wife have pstakes for Riverside. Sheriff Lacy was in town on summoning members of the Grand Jury. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stewart of Venice here on a visit, the guests of Mr. and Henry. Ex-County Clerk Wickham was on Tuesday and made a pleasant call office. Mr. and Mrs. Konig entertained all of their Los Angeles friends at dun Sunday. Assistant District Attorney Moore over from Santa Ana on Monday to Goldthwaite burglary case. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hart were from Los Angeles on Sunday visiting friends in town. Mr. Fowler came up from San Diego evening to attend to matters nected with the sugar house. Mr. Chynoweth had legal business northern part of the State which necused his absence for several days last week. Joseph H. Eastman of Rapid Citkota has rented E.Barr's place, and been engaged to do work at the center. Miss Lulu Howe and Misses Hat Bartha Baker of Santa Ana visited friends in town Tuesday and attended chryszanthemum ball in the evening. George Rhoer, the well-known cap-and owner of a large tract of orchard on ccountia, was down from Los Angeles onursday and made a pleasant call at this hour. Henry Mayberry was down from Los Angeles on Monday on a short business.A little bird whispers that he will join the ranks of the Benedicks, but that he himself knows nothing about it. Mr. Kirby was in from Peralta once day and informs us new school hoodcompleted and will be formally openthe evening of 18th with a social blahwhich an invitation is extended to herand beauty of the neighborhood to attendMisses Emmie Heimann and Pansynor, two charming young ladies of thengelic City, were the guasts of Miss Melrose over Sunday. Saturday everthey were agressibly surprised by a numberof their young friends dropping intothem to present their respoits. Mr. S.J. Edgerly, who owns a farm miles west of town, is going in for winterplies and has a very promising young orthat already yields splendid fruit.Edgerly is a gentleman of progressiveand cannot fail to be a valuable acquaintanceto the society of his neighborhood. Fred H. Hines of San Francisco The travel over the county road, to carry the water in the troublesome overflows, is liaison with the company in a damage right to be replaced by a larger matter had been brought to the Herr Supervisor Schorn, but as man lives so far away now, he has opportunity to give it the observes, and the matter will be one attention of the Supervisors,endum that the company will be responsible for any damages from. Advent Groat was instructed to and Rivas tractors for not loss one year. Intendent read in payment tax, amounting to $9 67. Reported water sales amounts-55, and a balance on band of one monies collected from the been turned over to the The Treasurer reported a bal-82. Intendent read his report. The water was small; the Bixby fill serious condition, and had caved rain about three feet on the pipe crossing on Lemon can repaired with new joints; he grading the ditch from Tuffree's Volume 1, to deepen the channel swiffer current; also reconstruction of the Yorba reservoir for water increasing cost and expense account for October $517 97. Repairing the Bixby fill will be the Superintendent was in make steps immediately to fix it.rust and Amerige were appropriate for the Yorba reservoir at the next meeting. The reservoir will be about $25,-the intention of the board to assess assessment, permitting share work out their amounts if they advocated an assessment of to wipe out the company's wasn't carried. Billing bills were approved and ordered. One of the ditch cleaners, as he had two time checks 84 75 awaiting his call at the store, and didn't need the money, did convenient for the board, cent patriotic to add enough amount $100 and loan the same per cent. Accepted. P. James, reciting the fact S. French had disappeared, a duplicate certificate of stockench, the Judge having lost Granted. Of Florence wrote again recall amount remaining to his $84. The amount is $6 87, and ordered returned to him. Intendent was instructed to suffervoir. The water out and the bottom will be a few days to begin work. Be mowed, and the reservoir aped, and the dirt placed on the dam. The cost of the Adjourned. LACENTIA. The rain has done some — Plover fared badly on the La Habra Sunday, as did likewise some of the hunters, there were so many of them. Our recent announcement that birds could be found on the ranch in large numbers has caused it to become the favorite hunting ground. — Last Sunday evening two Los Angeles hunters who had been shooting ducks on the San Joaquin ranch took the train north with a hundred birds in their shooting bag. What's the matter with this being an infraction of the law prohibiting taking game out of the county? — M. M. Poole, who was in town last week on a short trip, owns a tract of land in West Anaheim which is being improved by setting trees and otherwise. Mr. Poole is an enthusiastic advocate of the prospective greatness of this section, and we hope one day to class him among our permanent residents. — Marshal Steadman received a letter from Grass Valley on Tuesday containing a money order for 45 cents. The sender must have been very busy when he wrote, as he forgot to tell his name or say what the amount was for. Who sent it? — Secretary Marks has figured up the footings for the October delivery of beets raised here and finds the amount to be $7-914.07. During September the payments amounted to $14,254.48, and during August $13,335.78, or a total gross product for the season of $35,644.33. — Haman and Otto Hussman, Professor Frantz's two tonitorial understudy, struck last Saturday morning, just as a stream of customers were about coming into the barber shop. Haman was always an agitator, and now that he is out of a job, has turned walking delegate. The boys are putting in time shooting plover. — Well, well, well! Here is Major Starin going into the newspaper business. He has identified himself with Trade, the Los Angeles business weekly, and will endeavor to enlist the support of the people of the Angel City as only the Major can. If he is as good at newspaper work as he is at blowing a cornet, he is a good one. — J. Hoarest was arrested one day last week for hauling baggage up from the depot without a license. He was ushered into the august presence of Recorder Pierce, whoTax him in the penal sum one dollar for a month's express license, so Mr. Hoarest came out even, having charged that sum for bringing the trunk to town. — Thomas Raymond, owner of the noted trottler Klamath, who won the free for all troops at the Los Angeles and Orange county fair, has bought a ranch in the Peat Lands, and will probably start a stock ranch. With Klamath and Silkwood quartered here, the fame of this section will extend far and wide as the greatest race horse center on the Pacific coast. — That is a very pretty fight between the irrigation district and the water company, as to which shall be first to purchase the Yorba reservoir site. Each want it and each are after it as fast as legs can carry them. May the best man win! — Wiliam Wagner procured a judgment against Leonard Parker and wife for $17 75, and Constable Great levled on thirty sacks of dried prunes belonging to them and sold them Tuesday to satisfy the claim. Mr. Wagner bought them in to get even. — The Santa Ana correspondent of the Los Angeles Times says the best company — Plover fared badly on the La Habra Sunday, as did likewise some of the hunters, there were so many of them. Our recent announcement that birds could be found on the ranch in large numbers has caused it to become the favorite hunting ground. — Last Sunday evening two Los Angeles hunters who had been shooting ducks on the San Joaquin ranch took the train north with a hundred birds in their shooting bag. What's the matter with this being an infraction of the law prohibiting taking game out of the county? — M. M. Poole, who was in town last week on a short trip, owns a tract of land in West Anaheim which is being improved by setting trees and otherwise. Mr. Poole is an enthusiastic advocate of the prospective greatness of this section, and we hope one day to class him among our permanent residents. — Marshal Steadman received a letter from Grass Valley on Tuesday containing a money order for 45 cents. The sender must have been very busy when he wrote, as he forgot to tell his name or say what the amount was for. Who sent it? — Secretary Marks has figured up the footings for the October delivery of beets raised here and finds the amount to be $7-914.07. During September the payments amounted to $14,254.48, and during August $13,335.78, or a total gross product for the season of $35,644.33. — Haman and Otto Hussman, Professor Frantz's two tonitorial understudy, struck last Saturday morning, just as a stream of customers were about coming into the barber shop. Haman was always an agitator, and now that he is out of a job has turned walking delegate. The boys are putting in time shooting plover. — Well, well, well! Here is Major Starin going into the newspaper business. He has identified himself with Trade, the Los Angeles business weekly, and will endeavor to enlist the support of the people of the Angel City as only the Major can. If he is as good at newspaper work as he is at blowing a cornet, he is a good one. — J. Hoarest was arrested one day last week for hauling baggage up from the depot without a license. He was ushered into the august presence of Recorder Pierce, whoTax him in the penal sum one dollar for a month's express license, so Mr. Hoarest came out even having charged that sum for bringing the trunk to town. — Thomas Raymond, owner of the noted trottler Klamath, who won the free for all troops at the Los Angeles and Orange county fair, has bought a ranch in the Peat Lands, and will probably start a stock ranch. With Klamath and Silkwood quartered here, the fame of this section will extend far and wide as the greatest race horse center on the Pacific coast. — That is a very pretty fight between the irrigation district and the water company, as to which shall be first to purchase the Yorba reservoir site. Each want it and each are after it as fast as legs can carry them. May the best man win! — Wiliam Wagner procured a judgment against Leonard Parker and wife for $17 75, and Constable Great levled on thirty sacks of dried prunes belonging to them and sold them Tuesday to satisfy the claim. Mr. Wagner bought them in to get even. — The Santa Ana correspondent of the Los Angeles Times says the best company — Plover fared badly on the La Habra Sunday, as did likewise some of the hunters, there were so many of them. Our recent announcement that birds could be found on the ranch in large numbers has caused it to become the favorite hunting ground. — Last Sunday evening two Los Angeles hunters who had been shooting ducks on the San Joaquin ranch took the train north with a hundred birds in their shooting bag. What's the matter with this being an infraction of the law prohibiting taking game out of the county? — M. M. Poole, who was in town last week on a short trip, owns a tract of land in West Anaheim which is being improved by setting trees and otherwise. Mr. Poole is an enthusiastic advocate of the prospective greatness of this section, and we hope one day to class him among our permanent residents. — Marshal Steadman received a letter from Grass Valley on Tuesday containing a money order for 45 cents. The sender must have been very busy when he wrote, as he forgot to tell his name or say what the amount was for. Who sent it? — Secretary Marks has figured up the footings for the October delivery of beets raised here and finds the amount to be $7-914.07. During September the payments amounted to $14,254.48, and during August $13,335.78, or a total gross product for the season of $35,644.33. — Haman and Otto Hussman, Professor Frantz's two tonitorial understudy, struck last Saturday morning, just as a stream of customers were about coming into the barber shop. Haman was always an agitator, and now that he is out of a job has turned walking delegate. The boys are putting in time shooting plover. — Well, well, well! Here is Major Starin going into into newspaper business. He has identified himself with Trade,the Los Angeles business weekly,and will endeavor to enlist the support ofthe peopleoftheAngelCityasonlytheMajorcancanbeusedatbearbacktohimwhethercouldpitagainstthesawed-offlimbofa bigpepper树ontheoppositesideoftheroad,demolishingitcompletely.Thehousehadtobekitten apartandmovedpiecemeal. —a valued subscriber whose wideobservationandinwhosejudgmentweplacetheutmostconfidenceunreservedly，stepsinwiththeveryflatteringinformationthatinhis opinionthelastissueofTHEGAZETTEwasthebestheever saw—andhehasbeenabsolveribeforwellnighnailscoreofyears:-thatwasasfullofnewsaneggismeat.Meour friend'sopiniongoestoshowthatatacountryeditor'slifeisnotaltogethernotahappyone--thatthereare momentsofsunshineinthisworldofsorrowandoftears!Weshallhopetohireasno difficultyinputtinguptworefineriesherethisyear.Butonewilldo.Firstcome,firstserved. — One day last week a rather rough-lookingindividual solicited alms from residentsintheWest End,s stating that he hadabiripledarmwhichwasbadlycrushedinfallfromabuilding uponwhichhehadworkinginSan Diego.Thefellowmeanwhileexhibiteda tough-lookingarm,andpatheticallyaskedfor assistanceto sendhimtohishomeinSantaBarbara.Hisarmfromtheelbowdownwashorriblespectacletolookat,butitwas soonlearnedthatitwasonlya“blister”whichthefellowworethat lookedsobad,andthepeoplecaughton,andmadehimgoonhiswayrejoicing. — Henry Hugging,aSanta Ana teamater,,isallbrokeupbecausehisewhaslefthimThereisnoonetofryhisbaconormendhisocks.Hiswife ranawaylastweek,andisliabletoremainawayforanindefiniteperiod.Thehousewasnotlargeenoughto Misses Emmie HeimannandGossielloymineworldwestof town.isgoinginfowinterpliesandhasaverypromisingyourownthat alreadyyields splendid fruit.Edgerly是gentlemanofprogressiveand cannotfailtobevaluableacquiredbythesocietyofsaccharinebuttheseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedAtchinowerehere,theseraisedATCHINOWEREHERE,NORTHERN.OFFICE.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDINGOFMISSINGANDRESOURCESWITHANEastern.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDING OFMISSING ANDRESOURCESWITH ANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDING OFMISSING ANDRESOURCESW WITH ANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDING OFMISSING ANDRESOURCESW WITH ANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDING OFMISSING ANDRESOURCESW WITH ANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDING OFMISSING ANDRESOURCESW WITH ANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDING OFMISSINGS ANDRESOURCESW WITH ANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDING OFMISSINGS ANDRESOURCESW WITH ANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDING OFMISSINGS ANDRESOURCESW WITH ANEASTERN.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTROL.AUTHORIZED.THEAIDING OFMISSINGS ANDRESOURCESW WITH ANEastern.YOURBAISON.NOURCENTER.WASADJOURNAL.CONTrol.Authorizied.TheAidng.of.MissingsAndReSOURcesWWithAnEastern.YouRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.WasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.withAnEastern.youRbaIsOn.NoUrCaCenter.wasAdjournals.countries.with Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. & Goverment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 108 Wall St. N.Y. PERSONAL MELANGE. Mrs. Domingo Bastanchury is visiting friends in San Francisco. Grandpa Hunt and wife have pulled up shoes for Riverside. Heriff Lacy was in town on Monday morning members of the Grand Jury. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stewart of Ventura are on a visit, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burry. County Clerk Wickham was in town Tuesday and made a pleasant call at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Konig entertained a number of his Los Angeles friends at dinner on day. Assistant District Attorney Moody was from Santa Ana on Monday to try the withwaite burglary case. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hart were down Los Angeles on Sunday visiting with dads in town. Fowler came up from San Diego Saturday evening to attend to matters concerned with the sugar house. Chynoweth had legal business in the eastern part of the State which necessitated absence for several days last week. Joseph H. Eastman of Rapid City, Davis has rented E. Barr's place, and has engaged todo the work at the cemetery. Lulu Howe and Misses Hattie and Baker of Santa Ana visited with dads in town Tuesday and attended the anthemum ball in the evening. Rhorer, the well-known capitalist, owner of a large tract of orchard at Pla., was down from Los Angeles on Saturday and made a pleasant call at this office. Mayberry was down from Los Anson Monday on a short business trip, bird whisper that he will shortly ranks of the Benedicks, but he says himself knows nothing whatever it. Kirby was in from Peralta on Tuesday informs us the new school house is erected and will be formally opened on opening of the 18th with a social ball, to an invitation is extended to the youth beauty of the neighborhood to attend. Emmie Heimann and Pansy Conno charming young ladies of the Ancity, were the guests of Miss Jessie over Sunday. Saturday evening were aggressively surprised by a number of young friends dropping in upon to present their respects. S. J. Edgerly, who owns a farm some west of town, is going in for winter apparel has a very promising young orchard already yields splendid fruit. Mr. Edgerly is a gentleman of progressive ideas cannot fail to be a valuable acquisition society of his neighborhood. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. 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. 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 19th day of October, 1899, in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Benacario 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 cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court on or after November 4th, 1899, all the rights, interest and estate of the said Beneficie 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: An undivided one-half interest in and to that certain real property situated in Orange County, California, 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 67½ degrees east along north-easterly line of said Lot 17, 685.3 feet, a little more or less, to northwest corner of one-acre allotment DOMINICK LIEB, GROCERIES Provisions, who wish to make this department meet each year. There were no individual bids made in the linen of drawing, language, geography, or mathematics which separate premiums were required. The premium list may have been too rigid, or possibly the wasted preparation. Another year earlier the list will be revised according to the prices gained this year. Any work likely belonging to the school department will receive notice whether or not it is fully classified in the list of premiums. Awards were as follows—Department schools. Best exhibit from any school, drawing, science, mathematics and awarded Orange school. Prize—ship of Miles Standish; value $10. Exhibit from any school in penman-mandarin San Juan Capistrano school. Photogravure of "London Bridge," subject; value $10. Individual exhibits. Maps of Orange county, outline, Ethal capistrano, first prize, $2; Chester capistrano, second, $1. North America, putty, Pauline Anaheim, first prize, $5; Bessie Anaheim, second; $3. California, Carl Rosenbaum, Capistrano, second, $1. Anship, Eda Pahler, Capistrano, second, $2; Ethel Jenks, Capistrano, second, $1. United States, Carl Rosan-capistrano, first prize, $2; Adelph capistrano, second, $1. Guardian of the persons and estates of Benancio Rios, Bella Zida Rios and Requella Rios, minors, dated October 25th, 1893. Richard Melrose, attorney for guardian, oct2613 Anaheim Co-Operative Beet Sugar Company. Notice of Stockholders' Meeting for Voting an Increase of Capital Stock and Creating a 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 purpose of voting upon a proposition to increase the capital stock and create a bonded indebtedness of said corporation; valid meeting will be held on Tuesday, the 24 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 stockholders and subscribers to the capital stock of said corporation are requested to present. The object of said meeting is to increase the capital stock of said corporation to seven hundred thousand dollars ($750,000) and 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) four hundred thousand dollars, designated as follows: ($300,-000) three hundred thousand dollars to be of first mortgage bonds, and ($100,000) one hundred thousand mortgage bonds. Dated Anaheim, Oct. 19th, 1893. By order of the Board of Directors, I. G. Maxza, Secretary. $1 a Two-Horse Load. Enquire of: A. W. DANFORTH, one-half mile southwest of MIRAFLORES STATION. nov2613 DOMINICK LIEB, 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. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a call. FUMICATION. The undersigned are prepared to do Punishing at lowest rates. Small or large trees. Anyone desiring our services may call us or address. R. J. PERRY, J. J. SCHNEIDER, H. A. STOUGH. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Bear of Langenberger's 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 cordially invited to call and examine stock and prices. Clara Mossemann.