anaheim-gazette 1893-11-16

The orange growers of the county are getting along very nicely in their work of organizing for the purpose of shipping their next season's crop. As has already been said, if different methods were not to prevail in the handling of this principal product of Southern California, the orchards might just as well be rooted up and the trees turned into firewood. What with the glutting of fair and promising markets by the unbusinesslike conduct of rival commission men and the unprincipled method of handling and disposing of the crop generally, the profit to the grower has been simmered down in cases to the very dissolving point, while the middlemen, playing battlodore and shuttlecock with the growers in their unprincipled and ruinous rivalry, probably laughed in their sleeves at the situation, and meanwhile pocketed fat fees from the proceeds of the sale, as well as roping a share of the profits of handling the crop all along the line. In boxes, paper, nails and loosing they come in for a part of the swap thus ground out of the growers, and in cases without number have subsequently disposed of the crop at figures so low that, after taking out their fees for selling, a requisition was made on the grower to pay the freight on his consignment of fruit. The past year the orange men have been simply paralyzed by these commission men, and so it has some to be a byword among them that if different methods were not adopted in handling their crop, they might as well destroy their trees and go out of the business. The orchardists are consequently organizing all along the line. Indeed, in this course lies their only salvation. It is organize or abandon the business. This being so, why are not our Anaheim growers up and doing, and taking such steps to stand with the other growers as will bring them to the only means of successfully disposing of their crop? A few enthusiastic and public spirited gentlemen have taken the work in hand, and on Monday, at a meeting held at Orange, a county organization was formed, and articles of incorporation adopted. Now, our orange growers should join that organization. We cannot not afford to be out of it. They are getting hides for boxes, paper, nails and the other necessary apparatus for handling the crop, and we ought to be with them. We should not suffer ourselves to be subwhelmingly defeated—and it was not until just a year and a day had elapsed before the district came up again to be voted upon, upon the lines as substantially exist to-day, and the district was carried as overwhelmingly as it had been defeated before. Who was responsible for this to say the least peculiar action on the part of the Supervisors, we leave the public to judge. Mr. Bailey was present in Anaheim on the day of the election at which the district was defeated, and he paid his local agent money in our presence to pay for election ballots favoring the district. We did not and do not now charge Mr. Bailey with spending money illegally, but that he expended money in Anaheim to carry that election is well known to the writer. His advocacy of the district at that time, and his opposition to it since then, are part of the history of the times, and cannot but be referred to by the impartial historian writing of the same. ANAHEIM is on the eve of a building boom of no mean importance. The Herd brick building to be erected on Center street above the postoffice will be the inauguration of this season's building activity. This will be followed, in the near future probably, by the erection of a commodious residence by Mr. Rea, and Mr. Bill, brother of O.W. Bill of Garden Greve, who is now on his way out here from the East, is said to be contemplating the erection of a residence here and making this place his home. Other houses are in contemplation, and it is probable this winter and the coming spring will see a greater activity in building hereshorts than ever before. In this connection we must not overlook the erection of the sugar factory, which is sure to come, and we all look for it to be up and running in time for the coming season's crop. We might add that while there is more building in prospect immediately before us than for some years past there is not a brick to be bad in the county, and contractors have been seriously considering the matter of importing them. This matter will undoubtedly be remedied shortly by the inauguration of new brick kilns here, when we hope to see the beginning of an actual boom in building. ABRAHAM AGUILAR is in jail in Los Angeles charged with having sent an obsolete letter to Mrs. Rosa Silvas of that city. This was particularly ungentlemanly on Abraham's part, but as Judge Morrow of the United States Circuit Court in San Francisco has lately decided that matter of this nature, when sealed and sent through tho Postmaster is not an offense against the U.S. tion involved is whether so peaceable a proceeding could be regarded as an act of witchcraft on a sovereign power none thou can be because power peacefully yieldedthe face of an overwhelming superior force. A abrew surprise in Washington is that the restoration of Queen Liliuokalani may not be followed by the entire withdrawal of the influence of the United States; that with the work of the last Aministration once undone a protectorate may be established over the monarchy. One oak and certain result of the present incident would seem to be that annexation will not be proffered to the United States by Hawaii's again. A CABINET CRISIS. CHICAGO Nov. 14.-The Times spared from Washington says that it was curtailed last night, on the best authority, that day Secretaries Morton and Hoke Smith would tender their resignations to Cleveland as members of his Cabinet. The reasons assigned were the radical emphatic disagreement of those two genius men with President Cleveland's Hawaiian policy, and countenance given to the restoration of the Queen. President Cleveland through Carlisle and Greasam, prevailed the brace of detinguished statesmen to draw their resignations, or, at least, dawn them for a time. CHICAGO Nov. 14.-An afternoon pass usually well informed, has a special firing Washington, saying that a story was spread last night, which seems to have its origin in gossip at the Metropolitan Club, in this city, that there were extra discussions in Cabinet on Hawaii situation. The rumor was definite as to the Cabinet officers who were not in accord with their ministration, and named Secretaries Smith and Morton. It was stated that he had tendered their resignations at the Cabinet meeting, or would at the moment be secretary Morton was seen, and gave solute denial of the rumor, stating that had not resigned and had never thought doing so. It can be further said that Morton is in accord with the President on Hawaiian policy, and that Hoke Smith not, in any manner, given public express to a disagreement, or given reasons to pose be entertains opinions differing from those of the President in the matter. THE BRAZILIAN WAR. RIO DE JANEiro, November 13.-The nation of affairs in and around this city extremely complicated. The insurgents tainly have some land forces near Iguaire under the command of Generals Porte Breves and Perogibe. The Argentine navy Pedro has delivered already part of her troop to the rebels. The whole cargo bought expressly for the fleet. The rebels have pressed into service large number of laborers and have placed siege guns on the island of Mucango on Nitcheroy side. A great many mitrallies AGITATION against the Wright irrigation district has in no whit abated since our last report. Committees have been outscouring the country for signatures to petition asking the Directors to call an election to take the sense of the people on the question of disorganization, and they report that nineteenth of the voters approached have so far signified their dissatisfaction with the management of the district by signing for disincorporation. These petitions will be delivered to the Directors, who then, acting under the advice of their attorney, will go into executive session and probably not call the election at all. We have not the law at hand, but our recollection is that, if bonds have been sold, no election for disincorporation can be held. With bonds outstanding no district can be disincorporated. The position of the Directors is that boids have been sold and are at present outstanding, although there is no coin in sight in testimony of the transfer. But acting under the instructions of their attorney, it seems to us the board will refuse to call the election. This brings us back to the original proposition—to the only way of legally annulling the district—and that is by questioning the validity of the recent tax levy. A demurrer has been filed against the complaint, and its hearing has been set for tomorrow. If it shall be shown that the levy is illegal, the tax cannot of course be collected, and that will sound the death knell of the district. There may be some legal proceedings necessary after that tobury it, but if the levy shall be declared to be illegal, that will and the district. On the other hand, if the legality of the levy shall be sustained by the Court, the tax will have to be paid. Mass meetings of the people are all right. They serve to show the sentiment of the voters and call out such expressions of opinion upon public affairs as serve to educate the mind of the people. But meetings may be held from now until doomed and nothing may come of them so far as disincorporation of the district is concerned. It is through the courts that disorganization must come. The district is opposed by nine-tenths of the taxpayers within it, but nevertheless, having been legally incorporated, its dissolution must be brought about by legal means, and there is no other way of getting out of it. If the tax levy shall be decolled to have been illegally imposed, then an election for disincorporation will be in order; but if it shall be sustained, we hazard the opinion that we why are not our Anahasis growers up and doing, and taking such steps to stand with the other growers as will bring them to only means of successfully disposing of their crop! A few enthusiastic and public spirited gentlemen have taken the work in hand, and on Monday, at a meeting held at Orange, a county organization was formed, and articles of incorporation adopted. Now, our orange growers should join that organization. We cannot not afford to be out of it. They are getting bids for boxes, paper, nails and the other necessary apparatus for handling the crop, and we ought to be with them. We should not suffer ourselves to be subjects for the rapacity of commission men for another single year. We ought to get in out of the wet, and join the organization. ABRAHAM AGUILAR is in jail in Los Angeles charged with having sent an obscene letter to Mrs. Rosa Silvas of that city. This was particularly ungentlemanly on Abraham's part, but as Judge Morrow of the United States Circuit Court in San Francisco has lately decided that matter of this nature, when sealed and sent through the Postoffice, is not an offense against the United States laws. Abraham may not be so bad off after all. But his offense is not to be pallied, anyhow, even if the lady is his mother-in-law—which is understood to be the case. Abraham lately embarked upon the temporary seas of matrimony, and after living with his wife for a week or so, the lady left him and returned to her mother's home in Los Angeles. His case proves another exemplification of the old adage, Many a bachelor wished he was married, many a Benedick wished he had tarried. We hope Abraham will get out of his scrape all right and settle down and mind his business in future. "LET US GIVE THANKS." Governor Markham has issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation: EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, SACRAMENTO, November 6, 1893. The Chief Executive of this Nation has issued his proclamation recommending Thursday, the 30th last., as a day of thanksgiving and praise. Therefore, as Governor of California, I recommend that the same day be set apart for the people of this State to return their sinsere thanks to God for the many blessings bestowed upon us. During the past year we have experienced financial disasters in common with the people of other States, but we should forget these in memory of the many blessings enjoyed by us, which are not vouchefaused to mankind in other countries. I can certainly recommend that you set apart this day, and in your own way manifest your gratitude to the Creator for all his blessings, especially for the privilege of being an American citizen and a resident of the magnificent State of California. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affirmed. H. H. MARKHAM, Governor. THE TARIFF BILL. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The new Democratic tariff bill will probably be published much earlier than has been anticipated. The resolve tariff reformers have been warned by the attitude of the moderate tariff men in the party since election that the chances for party success and discipline depend on boldness and promptitude in defining their policy. Therefore, all haste, consistent with deliberation, will be made in completing the bill and giving it to the public. To this end, in order to avoid any chance of wrangle or delay, it has been decided not to call any cannae to consider the bill in advance of its presentation to Congress. That this course will be met with criticism it is RIO DE JANEiro, November 13.—The nation of affairs in and around this city extremely complicated. The insurgents tainly have some land forces near Iguaire under the command of Generals Porte Braves and Perogibe. The Argentine navy Pedro has delivered already part of her troops to the rebels. The whole cargo bought expressly for the fleet. The rebels have pressed into service large number of laborers and have placed siege guns on the island of Muacango on Nitcheroy side. A great many mitrallies are in position there too. Villegagnon emptied her batteries onto on the guns in St. John's woods and on heights. Shells in reply burst around draw-bridge and several abots fell into fortress of Villegagnon, destroying trenches and barricades. There was a heavy ooion nonading from Muacango, Santa Ana, Muruy and San Lourence. The Aquidabane was to be seen constantly moving about, her officers examining harbor, bay and shores critically with powerful marine glasses and sending orders means of signals. Part of Armacoao is still burning. This was heavy fire all last night. By the gossip of the search lights on the hills she ships were able to train their guns on marine and war arsenals. An effort to capture a large barge was provisions for the loyal forts failed. Pedy gunboats attacked Niotheroy unasselfully. There was a furious faillade several hours to-day, and it is claimed that 2,000 men were landed by the rebels above Mahuruy. Early this morning rebel torpedo boats undertook to capture the Military School launches in Botofogo bay. On restoring beating having been driven off by a heavy fire from Fort St. John's batteries, they attacked Flamengo, Russellell and Gloria beaches on south side of the bay. Many houses were injured. Forces from Villegagnon also attacked land forces at Santa Lucia. Two war arrows and the Misericordia Hospital district on some of a regular battle for an hour so. The front of the hospital was riddled with cannon balls and several parties were wounded. The attacks on the marine and war arrows were repelled. When darkness set in ene fighting was still going on, being espoused heavily in the neighborhood of Nitheroy. At Portland, Or., about 10 o'clock Friday night Cong Pa., a Chinese woman was found dead in a gutter, only one block from the police station, and immediately under an aro light. Her throat slashed in a fearful manner, the head being almost severed from trunk, and under body lay a huge knife more than a foot length, while a stream of warm blood flowed down the gutter. The place where he was found is in the midst of the Chicago quarter, and Chinamen were passing countily all night, but so far no witness of murder has been found. The white boy who discovered the body notified the station and the body was conveyed to morgue. When found he was wawd it is believed that woman had not dead more than five minutes. No one was heard, and it is thought the murder approached his victim from behind, and eing her month with his hand, killed with one stroke of his knife. The women employed in the matching shops of Marseilles are lending their port to the striking streetcar employ They attacked a horacear and tried to injure her driver. It was necessary to tie her police drive them away, and We are informed that W. H. Bailey of the Olinda ranch is somewhat aggrieved at our reference to him in our editorial last week on "Some Irrigation History." The part of the editorial to which he takes exceptions is as follows: We all of us remember the first vote taken upon the organization of the district. Called with the purpose of including the Yorba water, so that it might be acquired by condemnation and consequently controlled, what was the surprise of the electors when seeing the proclamation as issued by the Los Angeles Supervisors—Orange county not being then in existence—to learn that while it had been expressly stipulated and agreed upon to include the Yorbas, they had at the last moment been left out, and a strip of undesirable country lying above the ditch on the Olinda ranch, substituted in their place. Thus formed the district was overwhelmingly defeated at the polls, although Mr. W. H. Bailey, proprietor of the land thus surreptitiously sought to be included in the district, was the chief worker to carry the election and spent money freely in town with that end in view. Now we did not intend to convey the idea, and did not say, that Mr. Bailey had himself surreptitiously included the strip of the Olinda ranch referred to. That is unable upon the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, who so fixed the lines of the district in direct opposition to the wishes of the people. The Olinda ranch had been spoken of at the time of the formation of the district, but insumuch as most of it lay above the upper or Cajon ditch, it was not thought desirable to include it in the district. After the people had gone to Los Angeles to present their case to the Supervisors and bad expressly requested that the Olinda ranch be excluded—and had, as we now re-identify the matter, been assured the strip would not be taken in—what was their assistance to find that the land, so far from being exclen led, had been included, and there was nothing left for the people to do but to defeat the district at the polls. This was done—the district was over- CABINET CRISIS. No, it's not a newspaper page but a historical document. BOLD BANK ROBBERY. Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 13. A darling bank robbery and attempt to murder the cashier at Milton, Or., ten miles south of this city, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. At the time, when few persons were seen on the street, three men, well mounted, and without attracting any special attention, rode leisurely into town and dismounted at the door of the bank of Milton. Two entered the bank while the third stood guard outside and held the horses. Two pistol shots were soon heard and immediately after the men emerged from the bank mounted their horses and rode like the wind out of town to the southward. They made no attempt to mask their faces and one of the men was identified as A. McCarthy. President A. Hopson, Cashier A. N. Davis and Assistant Cashier William Hopson were in the bank at the time. Cashier Davis was behind the counter counting $70 to give to President Hopson. The first intimation he had of the robbery was the two shots fired by the robbers before making any verbal demand. Both shots took effect in President Hopson, one passing through his left arm and the other going through his left side, inflicting a painful flesh wound and felling him to the floor. The revolver was held so close to the head of Cashier Davis that the concession knocked him down. The robbers then demanded money from William Hopson, and be handed them a tray off the change counter containing $944 25. The noise of the shots spread alarm, and within five minutes an armed mounted posse was in pursuit. The robbers were tracked southwest to Dry Creek, and it is supposed they turned there and wont toward Wallou, but all traces of them were lost a short distance beyond Dry Creek. The weather was very foggy, and it was impossible to see more than 200 yards. Officers from this city started for Wallou to guard the ferry. The robbers were soon near Athena, Milton and Weston the past week, and it is supposed they were investigating to see the most promising point for a raid. Saturday they purchased patent barb-wire cutters at Weston, which are supposed to be for assisting them through fences. It is believed that they will be captured. release under the new law. Of these only nine have been able to comply with all legal requirements, and no action has yet been taken their cases. Owing to the fact that Mrs. Forthington, the murderess of Harry Badley in San Francisco, and a Portuguese woman sentenced for murder Mariposa dunty, are about to become mothers, the bord decided to let them be removed at a proper time beyond the prison walls, so as not to have the stigma of having been born in a pituitary on innocent children. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell D. King's New Discovery for consumption,oughs and colds,upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a cough,cold or any lung throat or chest trouble,and will use this remedy as directed,giving it a fair trial,and experience no benefit,you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be riled on. It never disappoints.Trial bottle free at W.M.Higgins'drugstore.Largesize 50c.and $1. The Chino beet sugar factory earned a bounty for the past season of $263,608.To earn this it produced over fifteen million pounds of sugar,which is said to be the largest production of one factory in a season ever known in this country.Surely this quarter of a million dollars was well-bewtowed.If the Democrats would only leave the sugar bounty alone there would be half a dozen beat-sugar factories like that of Chino in operation in Southern California within a couple of years. A Leader. Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or inexactant;it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys.It will cure sick headache, indigestion, constipation and drive malaria from the system.Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded.Price only fifty cents per bottle.Sold by W.M.Higgins. The Cuban revolutionists,who make their headquarters at Key West,have received information that fifteen cities near central Cuba declared against Spanish rule last Friday,and are in open rebellion against the government.An armed expedition is said to have left for Cuba from Key West.Large sums of money have been contributed by the compatriots,who feel sure of victory now that the home government's attention is turned to trouble in Morocco. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy.Fore sale by W.M.Higgins,drugsist,Anaheim,Cal. For chafing,itching,potion oak,sunburn soals,burns ,etc.,use Farmers' Healing Liniment.Fore sale by W.M.Higgins,drugsist,Anaheim,Cal. EVER SEE THE LIKE OF IT? SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 13.—Social circles have been thrown into a flutter of excitement by the statement that Dr. M. Whyte Frederick, one of the most prominent physicians of this city, deserted his wife of only six months in Chicago, leaving her penniless and among strangers. For many months the Doctor wanted to marry Mrs. Pauline Martins, a lady's hair dresser and a woman of fine form, but his parents were violently opposed to the match. Last March, however, love conquered. The couple stole away to Sidney, across the sound, and from there sent a letter to Mrs. Lilia Tolhurst, a friend in this city, asking her to get a license. Mrs. Tolhurst got a license in Kitsap county. She did her work well, and the marriage was celebrated without the Settle newspapers learning of the fact. The first words of the doctor after receiving the license were "Pauline and I will be very happy." The couple lived in the fashionable quarter here until six weeks ago, when they left for the World's Fair. One day three weeks ago the doctor was to meet his wife at a restaurant french, but instead came out with business for his father, but would return the next day. When Mrs. Frederick returned to her rooms she found that the doctor's trunk, with all his clothes, had gone. He did not return the next day, and soon her eyes were opened to the situation by a letter post-marked New York in which he said: "By the time you get this I shall be on a steamer on my way to Europe. I have fully made up my mind that I cannot live with you any longer." The went on to say that Mrs. Frederick and two other Seattle women had been having plotting against him, and that Mrs. Frederick forced him to marry her without his consent or knowledge. These statements are denied by persons claiming to be familiar with the circumstances. Although Dr. Frederick had $800 when he left Seattle he failed to leave his wife a cent. She first thought of suicide, but concluded to live to settle with her recessant husband. She told her story to the land-lady, who gave her money to return home. Shoyees Not Available for War The use of the bicycle for military purposes, after having developed with great rapidity in France, has suddenly received a check. General Leclillon, the minister of war, has it appears, little faith in it. He has issued an order that the cyclist corps are only to be used on prepared ground. In time of war, he says, their use, even if no account is taken of the liability of the machines to break, is likely to cause serious miscalculations, and they can only rarely be substituted for men on horseback. The cyclists henceforth, therefore, or until some successor to General Leclillon more favorable to them is appointed, will be reserved by the noise of the shots spread alarm, and within five minutes an armed mounted pose was in pursuit. The robbers were tracked southwest to Dry Creek, and it is supposed they turned there and wont toward Wallulu, but all traces of them were lost a short distance beyond Dry Creek. The weather was very foggy, and it was impossible to see more than 200 yards. Officers from this city started for Wallulu to guard the ferry. The robbers were soon near Athena, Milton and Weston the past week, and it is supposed they were investigating to see the most promising point for a raid. Saturday they purchased patent barb-wire cutters at Weston, which are supposed to be for assisting them through fences. It is believed that they will be captured. EVER SEE THE LIKE OF IT? SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 13.—Social circles have been thrown into a flutter of excitement by the statement that Dr. M. Whyte Frederick, one of the most prominent physicians of this city, deserted his wife of only six months in Chicago, leaving her penniless and among strangers. For many months the Doctor wanted to marry Mrs. Pauline Martins, a lady's hair dresser and a woman of fine form, but his parents were violently opposed to the match. Last March, however, love conquered. The couple stole away to Sidney, across the sound, and from there sent a letter to Mrs. Lilia Tolhurst, a friend in this city, asking her to get a license. Mrs. Tolhurst got a license in Kitsap county. She did her work well, and the marriage was celebrated without the Settle newspapers learning of the fact. The first words of the doctor after receiving the license were "Pauline and I will be very happy." The couple lived in the fashionable quarter here until six weeks ago, when they left for the World's Fair. One day three weeks ago the doctor was to meet his wife at a restaurant french, but instead came out with business for his father, but would return the next day. When Mrs. Frederick returned to her rooms she found that the doctor's trunk, with all his clothes, had gone. He did not return the next day, and soon her eyes were opened to the situation by a letter post-marked New York in which he said: "By the time you get this I shall be on a steamer on my way to Europe. I have fully made up my mind that I cannot live with you any longer." The went on to say that Mrs. Frederick and two other Seattle women had been having plotting against him, and that Mrs. Frederick forced him to marry her without his consent or knowledge. These statements are denied by persons claiming to be familiar with the circumstances. Although Dr. Frederick had $800 when he left Seattle he failed to leave his wife a cent. She first thought of suicide, but concluded to live to settle with her recessant husband. She told her story to the land-lady, who gave her money to return home. Malaria Is believed to be caused by poisonous mixtures arising from low, marshy land or from decaying vegetable matter, and which breathed into the lungs; enter and poison the blood. It is healthy condition of the blood is maintained by taking Hood's Sarasparilla, one is much less liable to malaria, and Hood's Sarasparilla has cured many severe cases of this distressing affection. A wonderful Medicine. "For malaria I think Hood's Sarasparilla has no equal. It has kept my children well right through the summer, and we live in one of the worst places for malaria in Marysville. I take Hood's Sarasparilla for that all gone feeling, with great benefit." Miss D. P. Davis, Marysville, Cal. Break-Bone Fever. My daughter Pearl was taken with dengue (or break-bone) fever 2 years ago, and my friends thought I would lose her. I had almost given up hope until she began to take Hood's Sarasparilla. She took four bottles in four months, and gained 15 pounds. I thank Hood's Sarasparilla for giving her back to me restored to health and strength." Julia A. King, Sherman Texas. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists: $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar FOR SALE. Seed Wheat & Barley. Sale Will Contain ORDINANCE No. An Ordinance to provide Eradication and Removal Grass, Weeds and other etation from the Street City of Anaheim. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim as follows: Section 1-II: If hereby made the duty and entitlement within the corporate limits of the heim to keep the street or streets upon real property is located free from roads, weeds or vegetation from the street or streets on joining such road upward or proximal such property is kept such portion of any street within its limits of the City of Anaheim free from vegetation, as provided for in Section ordinance, the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim may authorize the City Clerk to person or person to comply with the provisions of Section ordinance are not complied with notice of removal or control by such person or wit: All that portion of such street or streets on outer edge adjoined such real estate to the center line of such street or streets Section 3-WhaBthe Board Trustees should order such work shall be accepted and remove weeds and vegetation from such streets; it shall serve same by depositing said notice in paid in the United States postoffice, in Anaheim directed to the person or person or control such real property. Such specify that if the provisions of Section ordinance are not complied with notice of removal or control by such person or wit: All that portion of such street or streets on outer edge adjoined such real estate to the center line of such street or streets Section 4-If the person or person controls such real property do not eradicate move such grass, weeds and vegetation days after the notice is passed; Section Three of this article does not order such work shall be accepted and removed in the same work on the public streets is performed cost of such work shall be accepted and Clerk shall demand in writing from the persons who own or control such property same be paid forthwith. Such demand made by depositing the same in the postage addresses addressed to such person or person for such work. Section 5-If the cost of eradicating such grass, weeds and vegetation be fore the second Monday in August next performance of said work; it shall be upon such real property must be done at same manner and at same time as taxation. Section 6-The City Clerk shall omit passage of this ordinance and cause publication once in the Anaheim Garrett upon and thereafter it shall take effect full force. WM.A.W. President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. heim. women employed in the match-making of Marselles are lending their suptle striking streetcar employees, masked a horsecar and tried to intimidate driver. It was necessary to call them to drive them away, and three were looked up. Their women condemned the release of the prisoner, whose request was refused by the Presidand a mob of women and men and creepon formed a line, but were disy a squad of calvary. Gresham gives out the followWhen authentic information was reflected upon the American mail Costa Rica, at Amapala, on No6th, because of the refusal of the to deliver up Bonilla, a passenger, United States Minister to Honduras, the instructions of Gresham, by section of the President, protested the act and demanded an apology. Government of Honduras promptly discussed the conduct of its officers, and exsincere regret at the cournceance, logging grass, weeds and vegetation before the second Monday in August next the performance of said work, it shall be upon such real property and must be the same manner and at the same time a taxes are collected. Section 6.—The City Clerk shall copassage of this ordinance and cause the published once in the Anaheim Gazette upon and thereafter it shall take effect full force. WM. A.W. President of the Board of Trustees of the heim. I hereby certify that the foregoing or introduced at a meeting of the Board of the City of Anaheim held on the 24th day of November, 1893. That it was duly passed and adopt meeting of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim held on the 14th day of November the following vote: That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. Section 6.—If the cost of oriating grass, weeds and vegetation beforced by the second Monday in August next the performance of said work, it shall be upon such real property and must be the same manner and at the same time a taxes are collected. Section 6.—The City Clerk shall copassage of this ordinance and cause the published once in the Anaheim Gazette upon and thereafter it shall take effect full force. WM. A.W. President of the Board of Trustees of the heim. I hereby certify that the foregoing or introduced at a meeting of the Board of the City of Anaheim held on the 24th day of November, 1893. That it was duly passed and adopt meeting of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim held on the 14th day of November the following vote: That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. Section 6.—If the cost of oriating grass, weeds and vegetation beforced by the second Monday in August next the performance of said work, it shall be upon such real property and must be the same manner and at the same time a taxes are collected. Section 6.—The City Clerk shall copassage of this ordinance and cause the published once in the Anaheim Gazette upon and thereafter it shall take effect full force. WM. A.W. President of the Board of Trustees of the heim. I hereby certify that the foregoing or introduced at a meeting of the Board of the City of Anaheim held on the 24th day of November, 1893. That it was duly passed and adopt meeting of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim held on the 14th day of November the following vote: That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. Section 6.—If the cost of oriating grass, weeds and vegetation beforced by the second Monday in August next the performance of said work, it shall be upon such real property and must be the same manner and at the same time a taxes are collected. Section 6.—The City Clerk shall copassage of this ordinance and cause the published once in the Anaheim Gazette upon and thereafter it shall take effect full force. WM. A.W. President of the Board of Trustees of the heim. I hereby certify that the foregoing or introduced at a meeting of the Board of the City of Anaheim held on the 24th day of November, 1893. That it was duly passed and adopt meeting of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim held on the 14th day of November the following vote: That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees Witte, Pelleerin, Rust, Schindler. Section 6.—If the cost of oriating grass, weeds and vegetation beforced by the second Monday in August next the performance of said work, it shall be upon such real property and must be the same manner and at the same time a taxes are collected. Section 6.—The City Clerk shall copassage of this ordinance and cause the published once in the Anaheim Gazette upon and thereafter it shall take effect full force. WM. A.W. President of the Board of Trustees of the heim. I hereby certify that the foregoing or introduced at a meeting of the Board of the City of Anaheim held on the 24th day of November, 1893. That it was duly passed and adopt meeting of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim held on the 14th day of November the following vote: That the President of the BoardofTrustees Of The Anaheim Gazette Upon And Thereafter It Shall Take Effect Full Force WM. A.W. President Of The Board Of Trustee Of The Anaheim Gazette Upon And Thereafter It Shall Take Effect Full Force CHAS. ALBREW Contractor & B Estimates Given. Fine Workmans Agent For The Pomona Windmills SEED BARR Wheat and FoFor Sale Anaheim Union Water Com pany's stock for sale. Terms to suit. Part cash balance note secured by stock. Address A.B.C., care Of Anaheim Gazette. Roman Wisser. Finest Of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building Center Street. S. S. Federman SPECIAL SALE OF - SHOES - THIS WEEK. S. S. FEDERMAN. S. S. FEDERMAN. RETIRING :: FROM :: BUSINESS. Ordinance No. 96 In Ordinance to provide for the Eradication and Removal of Grass, Weeds and other Vegetation from the Streets of the City of Anaheim. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do main as follows: Section 1.—It hereby made the duty of any person who owns or controls any real property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim to keep the street or streets upon which the property is located free from and remove all weeds, weeds or vegetation from the outer edge of such street or streets adjoining such real property to the center line of such street or streets. Section 2.—If any person or persons shall fail to keep such portion of any street within the corporate units of the City of Anaheim free from grass, weeds and vegetation, as provided in Section One of this ordinance, the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim may authorize the City Clerk to notify such person or persons to comply with the provisions of this ordinance and eradicate and remove all grass, weeds and vegetation from that portion of such street or streets that adjoins the real property owned or controlled by such person or persons, to: All that portion of such street or streets be seen on the outer edge joining such real property up the center line of such street or streets. Section 3.—What the Board of Trustees shall authorize the City Clerk to give such notice in writing and give the same by depositing said notice, postage paid, in the United States postoffice, in the City of Anaheim, directed to the person or persons who own control such real property. Such notice shall specify that if the provisions of Section One of this ordinance are not complied with in ten days from the time of the service of said notice that the City Anaheim will eradicate and remove all grass, weeds and vegetation from such street or streets at expense of the owner of said real property. Section 4.—If the person or persons who owns or controls such real property do not eradicate and remove such grass, weeds and vegetation within ten days after the service of the notice as prescribed in section Three of this ordinance, the Board of Trustees shall order such grass, weeds and vegetation to eradicated and removed in the same manner as earlier work on the public streets is performed. The cost of such work shall be acertained and the City Clerk shall demand in writing from the person or persons who own or control such property that the one be paid forthwith. Such demand shall be made by depositing the same in the postoffice, most paid, addressed to such person or persons liable such work. Section 5.—If the cost of eradicating and removing such grass, weeds and vegetation be not paid before the second Monday in August next succeeding performance of said work, it shall become a lien on such real property and must be collected in same manner and at the same time as municipal taxes are collected. Section 6.—The City Clerk shall certify to the message of this ordinance and cause the same to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette and thereafter it shall take effect and be in force. WM. A. WITTE, resident of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Jones J. Dyer, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, the administrator of the estate of Jones J. Dyer, deceased, the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 16th day of November, 1893). The said Administrator of said estate at the office being the place for the transaction of the business of old estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 14th day of November, A. D., 1893. Administrator of the estate of Jones J. Dyer, deceased. H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for the estate. SEED BARLEY Wheat and Rye For Sale Any quantity at Reasonable Rates. This year's hop. Guaranteed to be clean and free from rust or foreign seed of any kind. ED KRAEMER, three miles northeast of Anaheim; or address P. O., Anaheim, Cal. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. SPICED SARDINES. LIMBURGER, SWISS AND CREAM CHEESE AT H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets: Anaheim. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We have made arrangements with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," which will enable all our subscribers to obtain a copy of that valuable work free by sending their address (enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing same) to Dr. B. J. KENDALL Co., ENOSBURGH FALLS, N.Y. This book is now recognized as standard authority upon all diseases of the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests, over four million copies having been sold in the past ten years, a sale never before reached by any publication in the same period of time. We feel confident that our patrons will appreciate the work, and be glad to avail themselves of this opportunity of obtaining a valuable book. It is necessary that you mention this paper in sending for the "Treatise." This offer will remain open for only a short time. Notice---Taxes! Notice is hereby given that the assessment book of the Anaheim Irrigation District has been delivered to and is now in the possession of the Collector or said district, at his office, in the second-story or "Backs' Building," on Los Angeles street in the City of Anaheim, Orange county, California, that the assessment levied by the Board of Directors or said district on the twenty-fourth day of October, 1893, to raise the annual interest on the bonds of said district in the amount of one hundred and seventy thousand dollars, sold to N. W. Harris & Co., and outstanding, are due and payable, and will become delinquent at 6 o'clock P.M., on the last Monday of December, 1893, and that unless paid prior to that time five per cent will be added to the amount thereof; that the payment of said assessments may be made at the said Collector's office hereinafter designated on all days—all legal holidays except—from the hour of nine o'clock A.M. to the hour of five o'clock P.M. from this date to and including the last Monday of December next at six o'clock P.M. Dated, Anaheim, Cal., November 10, 1893. Collector of the Anaheim Irrigation District. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Stockholders in the Anaheim Co-operative Best Sugar Co. Are hereby notified that those who desire to plant Sugar Beets for the Season of 1894 are requested to report immediately the number of acres they will contract for; to the Secretary of the Company, Mr. L.G. Marks, at the Commercial Hotel. E. P. FOWLER, President. GUM WOOD FOR SALE. ENQUIRE OF C.O. Rust, Anaheim PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Ete. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres st.