anaheim-gazette 1893-11-23

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK Final Report of the Season’s Beet Output. Last of the Money Paid to the Farmers on Saturday—Contracts to be Made Dec. 15th for Planting Beets Next Season—Judge Pope on the Legality of the Irrigation Tax—Anti-Wright Leaguers Meet Again—Water Company—Social Notes and Personal Mention. The Board of Directors of the co-operative sugar factory met at the Commercial Hotel on Saturday and paid out about $7,100 for the October delivery of beets. The farmers had come to town in force, and after receiving their checks procured their money and put in time looking happy. And their happiness was attributable quits as much to the fact that contracts will be made with them to raise beets again next year. Secretary Marks read the following report: ANAHEIM, Cal., Nov. 14, 1893. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co.—Gentlemen: As provided by the by-laws of the corporation, I herewith submit for your approval the following report. The report contains the entire shipment of beets from August 5th, the date of the first shipment, up to and including October 15th, date of last shipment, as per contract with the Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company, Richard Gird and the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company. The shipments from Anaheim for the season are as follows, viz: For the month of August, 202 cars or 4,-256,433 pounds. For the month of September, 220 cars or 4,907,333 pounds. For the month of October, 174 cars or 3,-537,640 pounds. From Buena Park: For the month of August, 36 cars or 769,-889 pounds. For the month of September, 50 cars or 1,805,109 pounds. Total number of pounds shipped (gross), 14,506,515 pounds. Total number of gross tons from Buena Park, 902 tons, 1,109 pounds. Total number of gross tons shipped from Anaheim, 6,350 tons, 406 pounds. Total number tons shipped (gross) from both points, 7,252 tons, 1,515 pounds. Number of cars shipped from Buena Park, 86; from Anaheim, 596; total, 682 cars. Amount received for August delivery, $13,335 78; September, $14,254 48; October, $8,020 98; total for campaign, $35,611 24. Amount paid for freight, August, $1,-966 57; September, $2,155 94; October, $1,-966 57; NO DECISION. JUDGE TOWNER HAS NOT YET DECIDED THE IRRIGATION DISTRICT CASE. A special telegram from Santa Ana yesterday afternoon brought the intelligence that Judge Towner had rendered no decision in the demurrer to the complaint against the tax levy of the irrigation district. A rumor had provailed in town that the Judge had decided against the district, but this was found to be a mistake. Court was not in session yesterday and consequently no decision could have been rendered after receipt of the dispatch. A decision is looked for every day, and both sides feel satisfied that the decision will be in their favor. ANTI-WRIGHT LEAGUE. JUDGE POPE ADDRESSES THE PEOPLE ON THE IRRIGATION DISTRICT—NEW COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO CARRY ON THE FIGHT. Another large meeting of Anti-Wright Leagueors assembled at Krooger’s Hall on Saturday, when Judge Pope of Los Angeles was present and addressed them on the manner of getting out of the district as well as abandoning work on the same. The petition that had been circulated for signatures asking the Directors to call a special election to determine whether to abandon the district or not, were pronounced by the Judge to be unavailable, as not being in conformity with the statutes, and now ones were prepared, which are now out for signatures among the people. Judge Pope read the law relating to the manner of the disorganization of districts, and said that if the people wished to disorganize they could do so by having three-fifths of the assessment payers vote for disorganization at a special election called for that purpose. He gave a resume of the proceedings had in the trial held before stop the collection of taxes or pay the taxes under protest and then sue to recover the money back. There is no doubt but that the Court considers the action of the Board-of Directors unauthorized and illegal, and I do not think that he will require the taxpayers to wait until clouds are cast upon the titles to their lands or until executions are levied on their property before he grants them relief. Of course if a writ of review which is designed to annul the resolution making the levy should be denied by Judge Towner the taxpayers will not be wholly without a remedy. I think he would certainly grant an injunction to prevent the collection of the tax, and an application for an injunction would be made at once if he should give his opinion that the writ of review would not lie. Very respectfully, John D. Pope. WATER COMPANY. YORBA AND LA HABRA RESERVOIRS—MR. BENCHLEY AND HIS DITCH—SUPERVISORS AND THAT WATER PIPE—MR. HOOLSTE LOANS THE COMPANY ANOTHER HUNDRED. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company met in regular session on Saturday; present, all members except Director Bottsford. Director Amerige reported on the Yorba reservoir, saying the terms were $100 per acre and otherwise substantially the same as the terms made to the irrigation district. He had seen Col. Northam about the La Habra reservoir, and recommended its purchase, its capacity being larger than that of the Yorba reservoir and the expense probably less. Report received and filed and committee continued. Mr. Benchley, who recently purchased the Northam place at the base of the foothills above Fullerton, appeared in reference to the ditch running diagonally through his property and asked the board to do what they thought was right in the premises. The company have been running water through the ditch for fifteen years, and its course had been changed to its present position in accordance with the wishes of the former proprietor, but the board nevertheless decided to send a committee up to see what changes could be effected to suit Mr. Bottsley. Probably a pipe line will be put in, if he will consent to stand part of the expense. The Secretary read the letter he had indited to the Board of Supervisors in reference to the pipe at the crossing at Meredith’s corner south of the Dreyfus winery. The pipe is inadequate to carry the volume of water in the ditch, but when Supervisor Schorn’s attention was called to it, he said that if the company wanted it fixed they could do themselves. The Secretary acting under instructions of the board, wrote a tart letter to the Supervisors, at which Schorn became indignant and threatened to go before the board and rip up them up back. He failed to appear, and after the board had digested the matter, they decided to see local Supervisor and have him remedy it. Superintendent Groat read his report. He had not begun cleaning the reservoir as the same, on account of the rain, was too damp to permit of operations. He had begun work on the Bixby fill and raised the head of the ditch to correspond with the same; he worked to cost $30, exclusive of his time and that of the zanjero. He had seen several parties in reference to renting the Cota and Rivas tracts, and had been offered $225 by David Yorba for the same. Report filed. A warrant for $109 75 in favor of H.C. Kellogg was drawn and ordered for work done in connection with the Juropa suit. The Secretary reported that a difference For the month of August, 36 cars or 769,869 pounds. For the month of September, 50 cars or 1,805,109 pounds. Total number of pounds shipped (gross), 14,506,515 pounds. Total number of gross tons from Buena Park, 902 tons, 1,109 pounds. Total number of gross tons shipped from Anaheim, 6,350 tons, 406 pounds. Total number of tons shipped (gross) from both points, 7,252 tons, 1,515 pounds. Number of cars shipped from Buena Park, 86; from Anaheim, 596; total, 682 cars. Amount received for August delivery, $13,335.78; September, $14,254.48; October, $8,020.98; total for campaign, $35,611.24. Amount paid for freight, August, $1,966.57; September, $2,155.94; October, $1,262.90; total paid for freight, $5,385.41. Amount paid for handling crop at 15 cents per ton, $1,087.90. Total amount paid for handling and freight, $6,473.31. Not amount paid to growers, $29,137.93. There were harvested about 700 acres, giving an average tonnage of nearly 10 tons per acre. Averaging $41.50 per acre, after deducting freight and expense of handling. Contracts are now being prepared, and will be ready for signatures in a day or two. Every shareholder in the co-operative company is anxious to raise boots and each one claims to be able to raise better boots next season than he did this year—which of course there is no disposition to doubt. We fully believe many of them will simply double their output. In this connection it is necessary to say that contracts will not be made with "out-siders." Only stockholders in the company will be permitted to reap the benefit of this new industry, and those of our readers who are on the outside and who desire to raise boots should subscribe for stock before it is too late. We are going to have this sugar house. If not this coming year, then just as soon as we can swing it this way. But it is coming, brethren—we can almost hear the factory whistles blowing now. LEGALITY OF THE DISTRICT TAX LEVY. BY JUDGE JOHN D. POPE OF LOS ANGELES. 217 SOUTH BROADWAY. LOS ANGELES; Cal., Nov. 21, 1893. EDITORS ANAHEIM GAZETTE—GENTLEMEN: In response to your request for a statement of the legal questions involved in the litigation respecting the bonds of the Anaheim irrigation district I submit the following: In the first place steps were taken to issue $300,000 of bonds of the district. The bonds were authorized but not sold. Finally, after an advertisement had been run some time, Mr. Meyers, on February 14th, 1893, submitted a complicated offer to take $170,000 of the bonds at 90 cents on the dollar, and to pay installments of $15,000 or $20,000 each at the option of Mr. Myers as the money might be needed. The offer of Mr. Myers contained many conditions. His attorneys were to be satisfied of the legality of the issue and to approve the form of bonds and trust deed securing the same. Then an interlocutory decree was required for the condemnation of certain lands not mentioned. The offer also gave Mr. Myers a sort of supervising power under which he was to see to the expenditure of the money which he was to pay for the bonds. This offer was framed with the apparent purpose of binding the Board of Directors of the district into a contract. Mr. Worm said he had conversed with Secretary Garwood of the irrigation district, and had been told that he (Garwood) had saved some money while here and was thinking of purchasing a home, but would not buy it here. This remark caused something of a sensation. After other remarks were made by Messrs. Tufree, Spencer, Amerige, Crowther and others, the following resolution was adopted and offered for signatures and the meeting adjourned: ANAHEIM, Cal., Nov. 18, 1893. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District—Gentleman: The un-designed constituting a majority of the assemblies. Judge Pope read the law relating to the manner of the disorganization of districts, and said that if the people wished to disorganize they could do so by having three-fifths of the assessment payers vote for disorganization at a special election called for that purpose. He gave a resume of the proceedings had in the trial before before the Superior Court the day before in the matter of the illegality of the district tax levy, and said that while Judge Towner had taken the matter under advisement, he was satisfied his decision would be against the district. He hold that the district had no right to levy the tax, in that there were no bonds sold or outstanding. Judge Brouseau had spoken two hours in support of the legality of the tax levy, but Judge Pope was of opinion that while he might have started out cheerfully enough, he soon found that he had a very rocky case, and he thought that his argument had very little weight with the Court. He himself did not think any bonds were sold, nor would any ever be sold if the fight against the district was kept up. If Judge Towner should declare the tax levy legal, then he would get out an injunction against the district restraining them from collecting the tax. Mr. Ryan spoke at length against the district, saying the board were being led by the nose by a second-rate Los Angeles lawyer, and simmering down the irrigable acreage in the district from 32,000 acres to 11,000, leaving out all non-irrigable land and orchards not requiring irrigation. All that was necessary to defeat the district was perfect organization, and with that end in view he moved that three committees be appointed, one to be a Legal and Executive Committee of three another a Finance Committee of three number and third committee of five from each precinct in the district to take around the petitions and get signatures to them. The same was carried, and in accordance with Mr. Ryan's suggestion the following committees were appointed: Finance—McDermont, Spencer, Koenig and Klokko. Legal and Executive—Pierce, Worm and Ryan. Mr. Benchley said he had traveled all over Southern California this year in search of a place to locate, and no place that he saw suited him better than this valley. He bought here with the intention of locating, but would not have done so had he known of the irrigation district. Soon after locating he had received notice of a water company assessment of 50 cents a share on eighty shares of stock, and was surprised to learn the assessment was to pay interest on the company's debt. He was astounded to learn the company was in debt. It was paying 10 per cent on $70,000, and he was satisfied it could get $100,000 at 6, thus saving $1,000 in interest per year and giving $30,000 more to work on for a reservoir. Mr. Worm said he had conversed with Secretary Garwood of the irrigation district, and had been told that he (Garwood) had saved some money while here and was thinking of purchasing a home, but would not buy it here. This remark caused something of a sensation. After other remarks were made by Messrs. Tufree, Spencer, Amerige, Crowther and others,the following resolution was adopted and offered for signatures andthe meeting adjourned: ANAHEIM, Cal., Nov. 18, 1893. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District—Gentleman: The un-designed constituting a majority ofthe assemblies.to seethe local Supervisorandhavehim remedyit.HyperintendentGreatreadhisreport.Hadnotbegunbeginingthereservoirasthemain.onaccountoftherain.wasto dampto permitofoperations.Head begunworkintheBixbyfillandhadraisedheadoftheditchtocorrespondwiththesame;theworktocost$30,xclusiveofhistimeandthatofthezanjero.HeadseenseveralpartiesinreferencerottingtheCotaandRivastracts,andhadbeenoffered$225byDavidYorbaforthesame.Reportfiled. A warrantfor$1097infavorofH.C.Kelloggwas drawnandorderedpaidforworkdoneinconnectionwiththeJuropa suit. TheSecretaryreportedthata difference existedbetweenhimandMr.McDermontinreferencetotheinterestdurihimbythecompanyonhis$300note.Amonthagoboardvotedtoraisetheinterestonallnotesrenewed,from8to10percent,andMr.McDermontalthoughhisnotehadnotbenewedcharged10percentforhismoneyandtheSecretaryallowedhimonly8.Thedifferenceamounttoonlyhalfa dollar,andtheboard,selengetheSecretarywrightbytherecord,votedelectedMr.McDermontmustabidebyhisfiguresandbeoutthehalf. TheSecretaryreportedthathehadborrowedanotherhundreddollarsfromMr.Holste,theditchcleaner，whoappearstobeaverysavingmanindead.Mr.Holste cameherewithouta dollar，wenttoworkcleaningditches,andnowhasacoupleofhundredoutoninterest.Hewillweardiamondsyet. SillasHolmanwrotethathewanted$1,$ooofromthecompanywhichnowdraws8percent.Theboardagreedtoofferhim10,andadjourned. MEETINGNOTICES. UnionThanksgivingserviceswillbeheldintheM.E.churchofthiscityonThursdaynextweekat11A.M.Thevariouscongregationsofthecityparticipating.Rev.BezailowoftheProsbysterianchurchwillpreachthesermon.Allareinvitedattend. It hasbeendecidedtoopenaSundayschoolintheMethodistchurchofthiscity.Someyearsagotherewasagoodschoolinthischurchbutforseveralyearstherehasbeennone. ItistheintentioninterganizingtheschoolnottodrawintentionallyfromotherschoolsbuttoworkbintchildrenwhohadoftanySundaymorningat9:45. Christianchurch,H.EllottWard,pastor,Sundayschoolat9:30A.M.Socialserviceat11A.M.Mescalogyat7:30P.M.SubjectofServiceSundayevennext,"WhyIfeellikeThanksgiving." TheChristianchurchwillgiveaThanksgivingsocialatMusicHallonWednesdayevenNov.29th.Thenovelfeatureoftheaffairwillbethateachmemberwilltellhowheearneda Dollarforthechurchlotfund.Publicinvited;noadmission. PLACENTIA. T.Andersonisplantingouta lemonorchardontheRhorerranch. DicksonandForbsarebuildinga barn. BornNov.4thtoMr.mand Mrs.Johnson,a son. Mr.Lattin，whohasbesickforkothepastthreeweeks，isimprovingrapidly. C.P.Deyoe和wifehavegothomefrom theirvisitEast TheyarecompaniedbyMr.Deyoe'ssister. AsurprisepartywasgivenMr.Gage'sfamilyonWednesdaylast.MissCrowwellhasreturnedLosAngeles. The offer of Mr. Myers contained many conditions. His attorneys were to be satisfied of the legality of the issue and to approve the form of bonds and trust deed securing the same. Then an interlocutory decree was required for the condemnation of certain lands not mentioned. The offer also gave Mr. Myers a sort of supervising power under which he was to see to the expenditure of the money which he was to pay for the bonds. This offer was framed with the apparent purpose of binding the Board of Directors of the district but not to bind the bidder. The Board passed a resolution accepting the offer, but the bonds are still in the possession of the Board if they have been signed up at all, and none of them have been paid for or delivered. The bid of Mr. Myers was assigned to N. W. Harris & Co. of Chicago the day on which it was accepted. The presumption is that Mr. Myers made his offer for the benefit of Harris & Co. Recently the Board of Directors of the district passed a resolution levying an assessment of eighty-one cents on every one hundred dollars of the property situated within the district for the pretended purpose of raising a fund to pay the annual interest on $170,000 of bonds to July 1st, 1894, which bonds were represented in the resolution levying the assessment to have been outstanding on October 24th, 1893, the day when the resolution was passed. The 22nd section of the Wright act provides that "The Board of Directors shall then levy an assessment sufficient to raise the annual interest on the outstanding bonds." It will be seen that there must be bonds of the district outstanding before the Board has any power to levy an assessment for the purpose of paying interest on them. Therefore it is easy to see why the resolution making the assessment speaks of the $170,000 of bonds as outstanding. If the bonds were not outstanding the levy of the assessment was a usurpation on the part of the Board of Directors. There was no law to authorize such action. As soon as it was known that the assessment had been levied certain taxpayers of the district commenced an action in the Superior Court of Orange county for the purpose of having the resolution annulled. The form of the action was a petition for a writ of review which the Court ordered to issue returnable November 17th. Instead of answering the writ the Board filed a demurrer and a motion to quash the writ, and these were argued before Judge Towner last Friday. On the argument-the attorney for the Board did not claim that the bonds were actually outstanding, but he did claim that the recital in the resolution that they were outstanding was conclusive on the Court and that the truth of the recital could not be inquired into. He also argued that the Court could not annul the resolution but that the taxpayers would have to wait and at some future time apply for an injunction satisfied it could get $100,000 at 6, thus saving $1,000 in interest per year and giving $30,000 more to work on for a reservoir. Mr. Worm said he had conversed with Secretary Garwood of the irrigation district, and had been told that he (Garwood) had saved some money while here and was thinking of purchasing a home, but would not buy it here. This remark caused something of a sensation. After other remarks were made by Messrs. Tufree, Spencer, Amerige, Crowther and others, the following resolution was adopted and offered for signatures and the meeting adjourned: ANAHEIM, Cal., Nov. 18, 1893. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District.-Gentlemen: The un-designed, constituting a majority of the assessment payers within the Anaheim Irrigation District, whose names appear on the last proceeding assessment roll of said district, respectfully ask for the abandonment of further operations by said district, and we request that a special election be ordered as provided by law, upon the question of such abandonment of further operations. THE GRAND JURY. W. M. McFadden is foreman of the Grand Jury, and Jesse L. Arnold of Orange is Secretary. The jury was charged by Judge Towner on Monday, and they are now at work upon the duties devolving upon them by law. Hero is the list of their names again: W. H. Moran, E. J. French, B. F. Davis, Sr., D. F. Witmer, I. N. Rafferty, J. C. Young, T. N. Harper, J. Cubbon, J. P. Zeyn, W.J. Smith, W.M. McFadden, J.H. Arnold, D.J. Young, Geo. H. Clark, H.A. Booth, C.P. Dooyoe, W.H. Todford, Wm. Mallet, Geo.L. Waters. In giving his instructions to the Jury, Judge Towner, among other things, said: "Every officer who knowing a bank to be insolvent, receives deposits is guilty of misdemeanor." "Every officer of the bank who possesses himself of the property of such corporation, or who makes false entries in the books, is punishable by imprisonment in the State prison for not less than three or more than ten years." "Every officer of a bank who knowingly makes a written report of its affairs which is false is guilty of felony. The law requires such statements of reports of the condition of banks, and if they are found to be false, and are knowingly so made, the maker is guilty of felony." W.M. McFadden, Jesse L. Arnold, C.P.Deyoe and G.H. Clark of Fairview were in town of Tuesday carrying on their investigations into the affairs of the Bank of Anaheim. Other committees have been in town during the week looking over the books of the city, irrigation district and water company. 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 Moosemann. About the toughest yarn we have seen for months is the story printed in a Los Angeles paper yesterday to effect that an aged Santa Ana clergyman had been murdered while in the room of a young woman in that city, formerly herself of Santa Ana whom he had called to see,and that his body had been buried in the cellar.The girl had been unhappily married at Santa Ana and had drifted to Los Angeles where she joined the ranks of women into whose mode of life one cannot inquire too closely without finding much irregularity.She lived first in one place and then another and occupied relationships more or less intimate with men.She had not been long enough in life she had adopted to lose all the better instincts of the respectable lineage from which she sprang,and never dropped into the lowest ranks of the half world.Lately she confessed that while the minister was in her room a couple of ruffians entered and killed and robbed him and buried his body in the cellar under the house.The police are investigating the case. Specimen Cases. S.H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism; his stomach was disordered; his liver was affected to an alarming degree; appatite fell away; and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three Bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., had a running sore on his leg of sight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well John Speaker,Catawba,O.,had five large fever sores on his leg doctors said he was incurable One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely Sold by W.M.Higgin's Drug Store. PERSONAL MELANGER Mr. Harper of Fullerton will take a visit again in Lyons' store next week. Alex Wright is exporting the books at Bank of Arnheim for the Grand Jury. Charley Moye and F. D. Leonard were town on Tuesday on a short business trip East. Henry Neill and Mr. Trowbridge Santa Ana, were among the visitors to aheim yesterday. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Clothilda Heimann, and hope she will be well again. A. E. Nutt of San Diego was in town day last week, having lately arrived from Trip East. Mrs. Gustave Heimann was down Los Angeles during the week visiting friends and relatives. Ollie Schumacher is home again after absence of some weeks. While at Red Ollie joined the Salvation Army. E. F. Cahill, editor of the Santa Blade, was in town on Sunday renamed old acquaintances. Col. Tuffree was in from the Rancho Vista yesterday and reports the weather little bit frio out his way. F. J. Capitain left on Tuesday for a to St. Louis and the East, where he got close up with private business affairs. Miss Sarah Euatice, a niece of Mrs. Chynoweth, arrived this week from both Illinois, and will spend the winter Southern California. Mrs. Ada Crane, sister of M. Walkis this city, arrived in town yesterday by Kansas City and will take up her permanent residence here. Mr. George Taylor of the Orange County Abstract Company was over on Saturday settling up with the best company for abstracts of title. J. E. Botaford and son of Port Hitchcock, arrived from the East last week, will put up a residence on the Botaford chard at Pleasantia this coming winter take up his permanent residence here. Fred Brownling, cousin of Frank Dyer, town, having recently arrived from Francisco, has decided to locate it is said to be a very fine guitarist and vistand may be prevailed upon to organize classes here in those musical branches. Charley Bailey has moved from the Orchard to Puente, where he will take up permanent residence. We hope to see over this way often in future, and trust one of these days he will move back to ranch again. E. S. Wallace of Santa Ana received telegram from Kansas City last week being the sad intelligence of the death of a man who recently purchased the seat base of the foothills appeared in reference to the diagonally through his property the board to do what they might in the premises. 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CommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverthelessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverthelessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverthelessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverthelessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverthelessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverthelessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverthelessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverthelessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewishesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewichesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewichesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewichesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewichesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeuptoseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewichesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeup.toseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewichesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeup.toseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewichesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeup.toseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewichesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeup.toseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewichesoftheformerboardneverlessdeclinedaCommitteeup.toseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewichesoftheformerboardneverless declivedaCommitteeup.toseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewichesoftheformerboardneverless declivedaCommitteeup.toseewhateffectitwouldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThewichesoftheformer Boardneverless decliveda Committeeup.toseewhat effecti wuldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThe wilesesofthe former Boardneverless decliveda Committeeup.toseewhat effecti wuldhaveonitspresentpositioninactionThe wilesesofthe former Boardneverless decliveda Committeeup.toseewhat effecti wuldhaveonITSresentpositioninactionThe wilesesofthe former Boardneverless decliveda Committeeup.toseewhat effecti wuldhaveONITSresentpositioninactionThe wilesesofthe former Boardneverless decliveda Committeeup.toseeWHILES OFTHE FORMS REQUESTED THE TREATMENT OF THE AMAZING VOLUME OF LAND IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF BUENA Park OF WILLIAM A. PARKER, THE CONSIDERATION OF $1,879 15. A Snowline has come down lower on THE HILL AND CAST THAN FOR YEARS, and IT IMPARTS A VERY PERCEPTIBLE EFFECT UPON THE TEMPERATURE OF THE VALLEY. A Brattlett has moved his office from THE BANK TO PLELGRAIN'S JOURNAL POINT. A Abram Aguilar gives notice in our advertising columns that his wife having left his bed and board, he will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. A B Cadman has been appointed a member of THE LAKES POLICE FORCE, and has been assigned to the beat from Pico To Washington streets, between Main and Pearl. A Saturday was one of the busiest days of THE year. All-the-beet men were in town getting pay for their October beets, and for a time money was livelier than at any time during some months past. A The jury in THE Luther Brown case, THE El Modena teacher charged with assault upon old man Murray with a deadly weapon, failed to agree after being out thirty-one hours. They stood 11 to 1 for conviction. A School teacher at Santa Ana has convicted school板 boy asking him reduce her salary from $75 to $72 per month. The板 became rattled, bought her pencil sharpener, accepted and adjourned. A The following letters remain uncalled for at THE Postoffice: Mrs. Pope, Jesus Buastamento, Geo. Clothrie, State Bank Commissioners, Edna Crawe, David Cunningham, Alex Harrah, H.W. Johnson and Charlie Bottleman. Mr. F. Bragg, representing Henry Waterson of THE Louville Courier-Journal and George W. Cable, the Southern novelist, who will lecture out this way shortly, was in town Monday, having stopped off to see about arranging dates for his attractions. It is not probable that a sufficient guarantee could be given to bring either one of them lecturers here, but perhaps those of our readers who are interested in them may have opportunity hearing them either in Los Angeles or Santa Ana. Mrs. Sarah Euatice, niece of Mrs. Chynoweth, arrived this week from Kochland, Illinois, and will spend the winter Southern California. Mrs. Ada Crane, sister of M. Walker this city, arrived in town yesterday by Kansas City and will take up her permanent residence here. Mr. George Taylor of THE Orange Co-Abstract Company was over on Saturday settling up with his best company for abstracts of title. J.E. Botaford and son of Port Hugh Mich., arrived from The East last week, will put up a residence on The Botaford chard at Placencia this coming winter take up his permanent residence here. Fred Brownling, cousin of Frank Dyer, town having recently arrived from Francisco, and has decided to locate it is said to be a very fine guitarist and violist may be prevailed upon to organize classes here in those musical branches. Charley Bailey has moved from THE Orchard to Puente, where he will take u permanent residence here. We hope to se ve over this way often in future, and trust one o f these days he will move back t ranch again. E.S. Wallace of Santa Ana receive telegram from Kansas City last week being t he sad intelligence of th e death o f $109 75 in favor of H.C.rawn and ordered paid connection with The Jurpa report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that a difference report that The jury in the Luther Brown case, the El Modena teacher charged with assault upon old man Murray with a deadly weapon, failed to agree after being out thirty-one hours. They stood 11 to 1 for conviction. A school teacher at Santa Ana has consulted the school board by asking them to reduce her salary from $75 to $72 per month. The board became rattled, bought her a pencil sharpener, accepted the reduction and adjourned. The following letters remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Mrs. Pope, Jesus Bustamente, Geo. Clothier, State Bank Commissioner, Edena Crawe, David Cunning, Alex Harrah, H. W. Johnson and Charlie Puckett. Billy Kennedy has posted a forfeit in Los Angeles for a thirty-round boxing contest with Griffin, the Redlands darky who won against him on a foul at the Opera-house here several months ago. Kennedy is a clever lad, but we don't think he has much show with the coon. A meeting of the stockholders in the Loan and Building Association will be held in Odd Fellows' Hall on Saturday, December 2d, from 4 until 9 p.m. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors of eleven members to serve for the ensuing year. Herman and Otto Hussman have rented the building on Center street recently occupied as an auction store and will open a first-class barber shop. They are cleaning up the premises and have received new chairs from Los Angeles and will be ready for business to-morrow. The Landlord has acquired possession of a goose, probably to decorate his Thanksgiving table, and the feathered songster has been piping its death song for some days past in the rear of this office. If this department is not up to its usual standard, blame it on the goose. Please pass the goose. Preparations had been made for changing the location of the Santa Ana postoffice from its present location in Spurgeon's block to French's opera-house, when orders were receiving suspending operations, and the removal fight has simmered down to a dispute between east and west factions. What's all this mean? From the Santa Ana correspondence of the Times, Friday, November 17th: "A communication has been received at the Times branch office in Santa Ana asking that a certain alleged photographic fraud in the northern portion of the county be exposed. The author of the communication will confer a favor on this office by calling or sending word when and where he himself may be seen." The Santa Ana City Fathers have been seized with a fit of economy, following the lead of the school teacher who asked to have her salary reduced, and have decided to reduce the City Clerk from $70 to $60 per month; City Attorney from $40 to $30 per month; Street Superintendent from $60 to $45 per month; drivers of teams from $45 to $40 per month, and Health Officer, $16 55 to $10 per month. They will also try to get along this winter with one teammaster. About two dozen men have been engaged in gathering and hauling celery from the Peat Lands to Santa Ana for some weeks past. Four carloads of the vegetable were shipped last week, and shipments begin again this morning, they having been stopped for some few days past on account of orders being all filled. There will probably be about one hundred carloads of celery to ship, and the movement of the crop will consume at least a couple of months yet. A party of distinguished Santa Fe officers reported that a difference him and Mr. McDermont in interest due him by the $300 note. A month ago he raised the interest on all from 8 to 10 per cent, and although his note had not charged 10 per cent for his Secretary allowed him only once amount to only half a board, seeing the Secretary record, voted that Mr. McDermont by his figures and be my report reported that he had hundred dollars from the ditch cleaner, who applying saving man indeed. Mr. Moore without a dollar, went digging ditches, and now has a dog out on interest. He will get wrote that he wanted $1,800 away, which now draws 8 per cent agreed to offer him 10, and IING NOTICES. Ing giving services will be held church of this city on Thursday A.M. The various congregational city participating. Rev. Prabysterian church will soon All are invited to attend decided to open a Sunday Methodist church of this city. There was a good school in for several years there hasation of those interested in school not to draw intention schools, but to work do not attend any Sunday invitation is extended to children do not attend co-operate in the work and to the M.E. church next at 9:45. Arch. H. Elliott Ward, pas-school at 9:30 A.M. Social M.P. Presching at 7:30 P.M. Service Sunday evening next, No Thanksgiving." I am church will give a Thanksgiving music Hall on Wednesday 29th. The novel feature of that each member will tell a dollar for the church lot invited; no admission. LACENTIA. Is planting out a lemon or orchard ranch. Forbs are building a barn. To Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, who has been slick for the past improving rapidly. and wife have got home from They are accompanied by arty was given Mr. Gage's day last. It returned to Los Angeles. The jury in the Luther Brown case, the El Modena teacher charged with assault upon old man Murray with a deadly weapon, failed to agree after being out thirty-one hours. They stood 11 to 1 for conviction. A school teacher at Santa Ana has consulted the school board by asking them to reduce her salary from $75 to $72 per month. The board became rattled, bought her a pencil sharpener, accepted the reduction and adjourned. The following letters remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Mrs. Pope, Jesus Bustamento, Geo. Clothier, State Bank Commissioners, Edena Crawe, David Cunning, Alex Harrah, H. W. Johnson and Charlie Puckett. Billy Kennedy has posted a forfeit in Los Angeles for a thirty-round boxing contest with Griffin, the Redlands darky who won against him on a foul at the Opera-house here several months ago. Kennedy is a clever lad, but we don't think he has much show with the coon. A meeting of the stockholders in the Loan and Building Association will be held in Odd Fellows' Hall on Saturday, December 2d, from 4 until 9 p.m. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors of eleven members to serve for the ensuing year. Herman and Otto Hussman have rented the building on Center street recently occupied as an auction store and will open a first-class barber shop. They are cleaning up the premises and have received new chairs from Los Angeles and will be ready for business to-morrow. The Landlord has acquired possession of a goose, probably to decorate his Thanksgiving table, and the feathered songster has been piping its death song for some days past in the rear of this office. If this department is not up to its usual standard, blame it on the goose. Please pass the goose. Preparations had been made for changing the location of the Santa Ana postoffice from its present location in Spurgeon's block to French's opera-house, when orders were receiving suspending operations, and the removal fight has simmered down to a dispute between east and west factions. What's all this mean? From the Santa Ana correspondence of the Times, Friday, November 17th: "A communication has been received at the Times branch office in Santa Ana asking that a certain alleged photographic fraud in the northern portion of the county be exposed. The author of the communication will confer a favor on this office by calling or sending word when and where he himself may be seen." The Santa Ana City Fathers have been seized with a fit of economy, following the lead of the school teacher who asked to have her salary reduced, and have decided to reduce the City Clerk from $70 to $60 per month; City Attorney from $40 to $30 per month; Street Superintendent from $60 to $45 per month; drivers of teams from $45 to $40 per month, and Health Officer, $16 55 to $10 per month. They will also try to get along this winter with one teammaster. About two dozen men have been engaged in gathering and hauling celery from the Peat Lands to Santa Ana for some weeks past. Four carloads of the vegetable were shipped last week, and shipments begin again this morning, they having been stopped for some few days past on account of orders being all filled. There will probably be about one hundred carloads of celery to ship, and the movement of the crop will consume at least a couple of months yet. A party of distinguishable Santa Fe officers reported that a difference him and Mr. McDermont in interest due him by the $300 note. A month ago he raised the interest on all from 8 to 10 per cent, and although his note had not charged 10 per cent for his Secretary allowed him only once amount to only half a board, seeing the Secretary allowed him only twice amount to only half a board, seeing the Secretary allowed him only twice amount to only half a board, seeing the Secretary allowed him only twice amount to only half a board, seeing the Secretary allowed him only twice amount to only half a board, seeing the Secretary allowed him only twice amount to only half a board, seeing the Secretary allowed him only twice amount to only half a board, seeing the Secretary allowed him only twice amount to only half a board, —Friday was the most disagreeable day of the year. A cold wind blew in sheets. At about 4 o'clock in the afternoon our citizen witnessed the interesting and novel spectacle of snow falling in town. The flakes disappeared as soon as they touched the ground, however, and soon there was none of the beautiful left to tell the story. The thermometer gave no uneasiness to the orange growers, but many of them said they wouldn't care to own anorchard at Riverside. —F.M. Robertson, the Santa Ana man who lost his wife by indulging her in the luxury of a visit to the World's Fair, has received a letter from her dated at Whittier, asking him to send her a bed and some bed clothing,and a few other minor articles,and adding that if he would send her $3 in money she would ask for nothing more. By granting these little favors she said she was willing to let Robertson have a divorce.Robertson now has the matter under consideration.Another exemplification of the old adage"Many a married man wished he was single,many a bachelor money to jingle,或words to that effect. —A strange sight was witnessed one day last week by people on Center street when a man with a four-horse team drove through with a load of what might have been barley.on which lay a woman with arms crossed over her breast as if in their articles of death.The form rocked as though stiffened in death,and the timid were considerably awestricken and held their breath.Downs at Lem-on street,however,the woman raised one of her hands and placed it by her side,当the spectacle lost its grewsome aspect,and it was seen that it evidently score traveler who had taken ill on the road and had made a couch of the filled sacks in the wagon. —The motion to quash the writ of review in the complaint against the tax levy in the irrigation district was argued in the Superior Court last Friday.Judge Broussen,a attorney for the district,made a lengthy address of two hours and a half in support of levy,sitting forth that bonds were in course of transfer between district and harris,rises,and that the Directors were by law required to anticipate the interest thereon.Here argued that a writ of review was not a proper course to pursue in the matter.Judge Pope replied,denyning that bonds were sold and holding consequently thatthe levy was illegal.Judge Towner tookthe case under advisement. —Bishop Nichols preached a very interesting sermon at the Episcopal church last Thursday evening on "Returning Thanksgiving to God."Rev Robinson readthe service,after whichthe Bishop's discoursewas listened towith wrapt attentionbythe congregation WITHSHOREshould have been much larger.Mrs. Staufer sangthe anthem,"O Saviourof My Soul,"by Sir John Gooss,andthe single chant,"Glory be tothe Father,"accompanied bythe organist A.F.Halpin.The choir rendered "Nume Demittitus,"from servicein F,buanet,k,anddouble chant"Magnifloat,"by Tarie;also hymns229 and 336.The church is being attended by larger congregations,and it is be hoped thatreawakened interestwill servetofill itin futuretoits almost capacity. —Our friend Charley Schindler informs us that their article last week,tothe effect that there were no bricks in Anahiem,a was 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Forbs are building a barn. To Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, who has been sick for the past improving rapidly. and wife have got home from. They are accompanied by her. Harly was given Mr. Gage's day last. has returned to Los Angeles. no has been caring for the past year, has moved and Mr. Lattin from Los place. Deaths. Garden Grove, Saturday, Nov. 18th, aged 70 years. Interment, Santa Garden Grove, Saturday, Nov. 19th, aged 65 years. Interment, noughthey yarn we have seen the story printed in a Los Anzio to the effect that an clergyman had been murdered of a young woman merely herself of Santa Ana, killed to see, and that his body is in the cellar. The girl had married at Santa Ana and los Angeles, where she joined men into whose mode of life is too closely without find-arity. She lived first in one another and occupied rela-ior less intimate with men. In long enough in the life she lose all the better instincts mole lineage from which she ever dropped into the lowest lifel world. Lately she conlude the minister was in her ruffans entered and killed and buried his body in the house. The police are in-ware. New Gassel, Wis., was nepalgia and rheumatism, his disordered, his liver was warming degree, appositite fell terribly reduced in flesh. Three Bottles of Electric Bitters of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and well. John Speaker, and five large fever sores on his head he was incurable. One Bittern and one box Bucklen's dried him entirely. Sold by Drug Store. About two dozen men have been engaged in gathering and hauling celery from the Peat Lands to Santa Ana for some weeks past. Four carloads of the vegetable were shipped last week, and shipments begin again this morning, they having been stopped for some few days past on account of orders being all filled. There will probably be about one hundred carloads of celery to ship, and the movement of the crop will consume at least a couple of months yet. A party of distinguished Santa Fe officials paid Orange county a visit last week, going down as far as Newport, and returning to Santa Ana, where they were switched on the through line to San Diego. Among the party were D.B. Robinson of Chicoag-Vice President of the Santa Fe system; K.Hade, general manager; H.G.Tempison, general passenger agent; S.B.Hynes, general freight agent; W.B.Beaumer, general superintendent; G.H.Prescott, master mochanie; Fred T.Perris, chieLengineer. The population of Los Angeles came near being reduced by at least one Saturday afternoon, when one of its denizens ran afoul of an irate gentleman from Placentia, who proceeded to give him a tongue lashing for accepting his hospitality, as he said, and then turning spy about matters discussed privately in regard to the irrigation problem. The irate gentleman from Placentia was about to wipe up the sidewalk with the Angeleno, when friends interfered and the latter gentleman was permitted to make his escape. Last Saturday the last of the beet payments, amounting to about $7,000, were made by the best company, and the Directors are now about ready to sign contracts for next season's crop. We are informed that there will be in the neighborhood of three thousand acres of beets set out here next season, to be worked up here if the refinery is in running order, or shipped to China as the past season. All of which is respectfully referred to our red-headed collaborator and fellow-scooper, the Santa Ana correspondent of the Times. We are going to plant beets here this season, and will make a great try to get the refinery up and in running order in time to handle the crop. Judge Landell has received a letter from Capt.Wrede, dated Luneburg, Germany, Nov. 3, in which he says, referring to the beet industry there: "People are raising beets thirty to forty miles from the factory, which pays the freight and returns the pulp free. The factories pay from 13 to 30 per cent dividends, and the beet raisers are wealthy, although they have to change service after which the Bishop's discourse was listened to with wrapt attention by the congregation, which should have been much larger. Mrs. Staufer sang the anthem," O Saviour of My Soul," by Sir John Goss, and the single chant, "Glory be to the Father," accompanied by the organist A.F.Halpin. The choir rendered "Nueo Demittitas," from service in F., by Bunnest, and the double chant "Magnificuit," by Turle; also hymns 229 and 336. The church is being attended by larger congregations, and it is to be hoped that the resawaken interest will serve to fill it in future to its almost capacity. Our friend Charley Schindler informs us that our article last week, to the effect that there were no bricks in Anahiem, was a mistake, and we are glad to make amends as speedily as possible. He has been a bricklayer here for twenty years, and has made bricks by the million, and at present has at his kiln below the S.P.dopet 300,000 bricks which are for sale and have been on sale, so he informs us, since they were manufactured. Mr. Schindler has lately happened to a bit of bad luck, from which the beat of us are sometimes not wholly free, and his bricks have been covered with an attachment, but arrangements have been made to permit of their sale. We hope he will be able to dispose of them—every last brick—and thus be given a chance to get on his feet financially again. Mr. Schindler is too enterprising a man to be long out of the swim, and we hope to see him soon, his liabilities liquidated, on the high road to prosperity again: Abram Aguilar has been out on bail since his arrest on a charge of sending an obscene letter to Mrs.Rosa Silvas, his mother-in-law, who lives in Los Angeles. The letter was written in Spanish and is said to be disgustingly vulgar. Abram was married to a daughter of Mrs.Silvas only a few months ago. Nine days after the marriage his wife went from this city, where they resided, to Los Angeles to attend the celebration of Mexican independence. She promised to return on the following Sunday, but did not. Aguilar went up and found his wife but she refused to return with him. Aguilar claims that the separation was caused by another man. Just why the letter was written he claims does not know. He can neither read nor write, and says that some one who knew of his trouble must have taken advantage of him by sending the letter to his mother-in-law. Abram was discharged by Judge Ross on Tuesday, his attorney Henry T.Gage, not only proving his client's good character, but also that he could neither read or write. Hay for Sale. Texas Red Oak Hay, Loose, Alfalfa and Raled Out Hay for sale in quantities to suit cheap, by J.B.Pierce sep14-1f Burg wagons, Bradlev plows, light Spring wagons, and farming implements at John Schauman's. Royal Baking Powder Company 106 Wall St.N.Y. PERSONAL MELANGE. Harper of Fullerton will take a postain in Lyons' store next week. Wright is exporting the books of the Arraheim for the Grand Jury. Moyo Moyo and F. D. Leonard were in Tuesday on a short business visit. Neill and Mr. Trowbridge, of Ana, were among the visitors to Ancesterday. Nutt of San Diego was in town one week, having lately arrived from a Gustave Heimann was down from Angeles during the week visiting with and relatives. Schumacher is home again after an of some weeks. While at Redlands formed the Salvation Army. Cahill, editor of the Santa Ana was in town on Sunday renewing maintances. Fuffree was in from the Rancho Buena yesterday and reports the weather a frio out his way. Capitain left on Tuesday for a trip Louis and the East, where he goes to some private business affairs. Sarah Eustice, a niece of Mrs. Ann eth, arrived this week from Elizainois, and will spend the winter in California. Ada Crane, sister of M. Walker of arrived in town yesterday from City and will take up her permanent here. George Taylor of the Orange County Company was over on Saturday up with the boot company for their of tittle. Botford and son of Port Huron, arrived from the East last week. He up a residence on the Botford orPlacentia this coming winter and his permanent residence here. Browning, cousin of Frank Dyer, is in having recently arrived from San so, and has decided to locato. He be a very fine guitarist and violinmay be prevailed upon to organize more in those musical branches. Bailey has moved from the Olinda Puente, where he will take up his ont residence. We hope to see him a way often in future, and trust that these days he will move back to the gain. Wallace of Santa Ana received a from Kansas City last week bringed intelligence of the death of his NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ....DEALER IN.... General -- Merchandise. I wish to respectfully inform the Public that I am daily receiving New Supplies of Fresh Groceries and Provisions. My Stock is Fully Assorted and Well Selected, consisting of DRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Clothing, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING : GOODS! GENT'S AND BOYS' Hats, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Woodenware! Queensware, Willow-ware TINWARE, STOVES. Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies. Soaps. Confectionery, Etc. Browning, cousin of Frank Dyer, is in having recently arrived from San Francisco, and has decided to locate. He will be a very fine guitarist and violinist, may be prevailed upon to organize here in those musical branches. Bailey has moved from the Olinda to Puente, where he will take up his current residence. We hope to see him soon in future, and trust that these days he will move back to the again. Wallace of Santa Ana received an offer from Kansas City last week bringing intelligence of the death of his W. S. Wallace, from typho-malarial contracted in Oklahoma on a recent visit to that country. C. T. Healey with his corps of ashes has been engaged for some days surveying the Brea canyon, which it stood is soon to be sold to a syndicate will go into developing the rich oil the canyon. Blankinship and Joseph Hall have in town from Oregon and will probate. They are climate refugees, have new three to four feet deep. They write an interest in sugar beet culture probably invest here and go to beet farm. Bowen was in town on Saturday just come over from Santa Ana, who had been for a week one of the men in the Luther Brawn assault case. Why was out thirty-one hours, and re-enragement. Mr. Bowen is get out of it and get home again. House was in Tuesday from Northam where he is the duly accredited agent, and reports matters lively away. Col. Northam has just received loads of brick at the station for the construction of his new residence, which will handsome structure. He has seafine flow in his artesian well and is renting his new barns. Turcke, who has been head chemist of Chino refinery for some seasons, gone to Louisiana to take a similar job in the Oxnards' refinery there, and posted in our co-operative factory using the Gazette, which he has been regularly since coming to this section. Turcke will be in the South probably months, after which he will return to them. J. B. Neff of San Francisco, who extract of very fine land southwest of Pasadena in town last week on a visit of son to his possessions here. Mr. Neff proved his place by setting it out to and other trees, and will in time one of the handsomest places here. He gathered a stalk of corn from which were four large and well-worn ears, and took back to the city some specimens of the corn to show others what his ranch can do. Herman Kruger has returned from where he was engaged in the refinery the past season. This season's run best Mr. Kruger ever saw, the returning out in one week a million and a hundred of sugar. He was greatly surpassed by the excellence of the Anahaim making cognizance of the fact that the day was entirely new to our people, and readily detect the difference between the Chino beets during the work being them into sugar. He is thinking about fifty acres to beets here this season. McFadden and A. H. Cargill went 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. $1,000 Will buy one of the pleasantest homes in the best Residence Portion of the City of Anahelm. Two blocks from center of city. Two city lots, large Orange, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bearing. Cottage of seven rooms, with porches, bath and closets. Two story barn, with well and corral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to B J PERRY, Anahhelm, or to A. J MEAD, 175 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. Notice For Publication. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal., October 10th, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk at Santa Ana, Cal., on December 5th, 1893, at Jr. Baker, II No. 6700 for the N.W., lot 4. W.W., lot 4. township 4 south, of range 8 west, S.B.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, Notice of Dividend. Notice is hereby given to the creditors of the land of Anahhelm (a corporation) that a Dividend (Number One) of five (5) per cent on the amount due to said creditors, respectively, will be payable November 21st, 1893, at the office of said Corporation, on Center street, Anahhelm, Orange county, California. W. S. BARTLETT, President of the Bank of Anahhelm, Acting for the Board of Bank Commissioners of the State of California. Depositors are requested to bring their Pass Books to be balanced when they call for Dividend. Certificates of Deposit must be presented for endorsement of dividend. A LOT OF Barley Hay Somewhat Damaged by Rain AT $1 a Two-Horse Load. Herman Kruger has returned from where he was engaged in the refinery this past season. This season's run best Mr. Kruger ever saw, the returning out in one week a million and a hundred of sugar. He was greatly surpressed by the excellence of the Anaheim baking cognizance of the fact that the day was entirely new to our people, and readily detect the difference between the Chino beets during the work being fifty acres to beets here this season. M. McFadden and A. H. Cargill went aside last week to attend the meeting different organizations of orange. Sixty delegates were present, and exhaustive discussion of the matter meeting and handling the coming orange committees were appointed to formans for a basis of the proposed central and to report at a later meeting. The event returned on Friday, having no snowstorm Riverside. They proceeded the present movement of growers to organized and that it gives every bit of being a success. F. Knickreihm of Los Angeles, who is a good job in moving the German Church, is ready for business in Anathe short notice. Address, box 1567, It THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to B J. PERRY, Anaheim, or to A. J. MEAD, 175 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. Notice For Publication. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal., October 10th, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made building on Ley Clark's store in Lake City on December 8th, 1893, viz: Martin A. Baker, H. K, No. 5670 for the N. W., of S. W. (lot 4) Sec. 4, township 4 south, of range S west, S.B.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: John T. Bush, Mary Bush, Francis Meats, D.J. Crawford, all of Olive, California. Oct. 10-6w W.H. SEAMANS, Register. H.W. DENCAN, attorney at law, Los Angeles, Cal. 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 of said district; at his office, in the second-story of its building on Ley Clark's store in Lake City of Anaheim, Orange county, California; that the assessment levied by the Board of Directors of 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 thas amount thereof; that the payment of said assessments may be made at the said Collector's office as hereinabove 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. WM.A.WITTE. Collector of the Anaheim Irrigation District, nov1043 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, 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 the creation of a bonded indebtedness of said corporation; said meeting will be held on Tuesday, the 29日of January, 1894, at 2 o'clock p.m., at Kroger'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 be present. The object of said meeting is to increase the capital stock of said corporation to seven hundred and fifty 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 dollars of second mortgage bonds. Dated Anaheim, Oct. 19th, 1893. By order of the Board of Directors, I.G.MARKS, Secretary. Barley Hay Somewhat Damaged by Rain AT $1 a Two-Horse Load. Enquire of A.W.DANFORTH, One-half mile southwest of MIRAFLORES STATION, nov2ml DOMINICK LIEB, ...DEALER IN... GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class. Center street. Opp. Commerce Hotel. R. BOETTCHER, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a call. H.A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING, Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand.