anaheim-gazette 1893-12-07

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchol, Editors and Producers. THURSDAY... DECEMBER 7, 1839 The fight against the irrigation district goes on space, and to-morrow in the Superior Court will be heard the arguments of Judges Pope and Broussau for and against the district. The petition asking the Directors to call an election to take the sense of the people on disorganization, it was thought would be presented at the meeting of Directors on Tuesday, but being yet short of a majority of the names of the taxpayers in the district, it was withheld until probably the next meeting of the board, which will be a week from next Tuesday. The proceedings in the Superior Court tomorrow will be watched with great interest on the part of the people of the town and vicinity, and probably a large number of the taxpayers will be present to hear the arguments. The question as to the insufficiency of Judge Pope's papers in the injunction proceedings have caused no little speculation and are referred to elsewhere this morning. There is talk that in the event of the Judge's position being found to be inadequate, other legal talent will be engaged to assist him, and probably the new lawyer will be W. J. Hunsacker, the Santa Fe's attorney, which corporation has taken an active stand against the district. The company's taxes in the district amount to quiet a large figure, while in the water company they pay no taxes at all for the development of the water facilities. In another column will be found the correspondence on the subject received since our last issue. Don David Yorba was in town on Monday and during the afternoon dropped in to see us. We never see Dave but we are reminded of the spelling match between the Anaheim and Yorba schools some score or so of years ago. If we mistake not, our friend McFadden was then in the heyday of his pedagogic fame, and taught the young idea how to shoot at Yorba. Mao was always of a bantering disposition, and one fine day swooped down upon the school in town with a challenge to a spelling bee. His proposition was to bring down four of the best scholars at Yorba and spell them against the whole school in town! Dave was one of his band of four spellers. Tom Soully of Rincon become printing machines, whirring the words along the wires at a rate taster than speech and automatically recording the words at the receiving end. Hundreds of cities and towns simultaneously receive the President's message, and it goes forth from the telegraph offices in type-written sheets to thousands of newspapers. More than that, portions of the message are telegraphed to Europe, India, China, Japan, South Africa, Australia, South America and the West Indies. As it were the message may be real at dawn, sunset, noon and midnight simultaneously, for it goes all over the globe. These are feats little pondered, but what would the world have said about them in 1830, when the telegraph was a toy? GEN SHANKLIN'S VIEWS THE OLD MAN'S VIGOROUS IDEAS OF THE WATER SITUATION VIGOROUSLY EXPRESSED. The following is a copy of a letter received by the Anti-District League from Gen. J. W. Shanklin of Oakland, on water situation, and which speaks for itself. OAKLAND, Dec. 1, 1893. Messrs. J. B. Pierce, A. Henry, C. Spencer—Sir: I have just received your postal Nov. 18th, announcing yourselves as the committee of the "Anti-Irrigation League," and setting forth the fact of the expenditure of nearly $30,000 with nothing practical to show for the expenditure, and asking me to give you my power of attorney to aid in organizing the new district. My own judgment is opposed to your movement, notwithstanding the virtual loss of the $30,000. I know your country well, and its people and their sickness in all matters relating to the public welfare or advancement of the district or country naturally tributary to Anaheim. I have long realized the fact that selflessness dominates every effort made to bring your neighborhood into harmony with the progress of the people south of you, and I might add, all around you. When the election was held to determine whether or not the district should be organized, the vote in favor of it was almost unanimous. But you allowed men to be elected Trustees, such as Crowther and Ryan, who were from the first opposed to carrying out the object of forming the district, and put Ryan in as president of the board, with almost complete control, if he saw fit to use it, and a man of his ability and temperament seldom ever fails to exercise to its fullest extent whatever authority he possesses. I attribute the loss of the $30,000 to the selection of men who, while opposed to the district, accepted office and took oath required to further its organization, but turned traitors to their trust and virtually squandered the money, and now exhibit themselves in their true colors by proceeding in the courts in every manner possible to break up the district. I may be mistaken in my opinion as to the advantages that would have arisen from carrying out the work contemplated by bringing all the irrigable land in your neighborhood under one complete system of water distribution, instead of the partial, unequal and unjust mode that now control of the water system by those for the people and generally diagonal reasons beat known to them. The Anaheim Union Water formed by the amalgamation of Water Co., the Cajon Water Farmers' Ditch Co. for the purging litigation and wrangle companies, and this was perfect is the best and only good thing. W.Co has accomplished Mr. mits that A.U.W.Co is ours, but on the contrary ruinous with which I fully coincide wavy not apparently but in fact. Calling the district bad name very bad grace. If the district comes a citizen, and enter his proper tribunal, the Grant only say that the court fully irrigation district's action, ing the present tax levy. Will enter into a guarantee that that rectors of the A.U.W.Co will levy an assessment of $10 to extinguish the indebtedness cannot do it. About the bickerings betwain and south of the sandwich was for two years a Director W.Co. and could not prove what did he do to improve tha A.U.W.Co. It ran on him as a Director as it did be Why did he not fund the indie company? Talk is cheap; tha indebtedness of tha A.U.W.Co never be changed from that to a funded one, by reason tha can be found who is fool e bond? About $6,000 worth ditches—andthe water? Not too to company, that is make plans and arrangement all right, but it is. Should it be folly to abandon and tha which is sure to accomplish end under the full protection a mere chimerical one, whence more asserts never will this closing my discussion will. Yours, as before. FOR THE UNDER DO N PLACENTE EDITOR GAZETTE.—At this society monthly exercises last a large number of visitors grammar grade, also one piece department which was a great deal of training Many of the pieces spoken laughable, and were well looking forward to tha pleasure. The report that Mrs. bought the Hinde place is a Hinde says so himself. Nearly everybody is sick sore throat and some quail Time passes and the people in this section realizing it to the fullest extent, are just at present making the best of it. The Anaheim co-operative sugar best factory is an assured fact for the coming year, Tim Carroll is moving briskly with his scheme, with something like 4,000 acres suboribed, and now comes Fallerton formulating plans and opening correspondence with capitalists for the establishment of a raw sugar plant in its vicinity. Our neighbor produced at the first trial three years ago a very satisfactory product of sugar, and once the establishment of the new industry is an assured fact, will no surprise the world in quality as well as quantity of sugar beets that can be raised in this glorious country. Now which of these three will win the prize and outrun the others in first establishing this much needed industry in our midst? But while at present the sugar best absorbs our interest, let us not forget that Anaheim and vicinity produced the grapes which yielded the most grape sugar; and that the Anaheim sweet wines, port, angelina, sherry, etc., are to-day on the wine cards of Delmonico's world renowned establishment, quoted and commanding the highest figures. There is a fortune yet open for the young; the few old pioneers of this industry are retiring from active life, and it is we never see Dave but, we are reminded of the spelling match between the Anaheim and Yorba schools some score or so of years ago. If we mistake not, our friend McFadden was then in the heyday of his pedagogic fame, and taught the young idea how to shoot at Yorba. Mao was always of a bantering disposition, and one fine day sweoped down upon the school in town with a challenge to a spelling bee. His proposition was to bring down four of the best scholars at Yorba and spell them against the whole school in town! Dave was one of his band of four spellers, Tom Soully of Rincon was another, we believe, and a third was a young fellow named Borden who afterwards turned preacher, and when last we heard of him, had been allotted a parsonage in the classic shades of Smith Mountain in San Diego county. We well remember the day when these mighty spallers from up the river lined up against us. All the advanced scholars, who had been taken out of school to do chores on the farm, were called in to help us out in the mighty fray, but after the first of the three matches of the day was over there was not a single one of us left to tell the tale of defeat, while the four spellers from Yorba remained standing like a brick wall, Don David at the head. The second trial was a little better. We stood up a little longer, but like McGinty, down we went before the jaw-breakers, every one of which the Yorba boys rattled off without effort. The third trial came up and we went to grass again—couldn't spell at all, and we left the schoolhouse that cold and foggy afternoon, our young lives blasted forever! It was a great victory for Mac and his boys, and is yet grean in the memory of some of the surviving vanquished. Don David has left school for lots these many years, and is rapidly acquiring fame and fortune among the hills of the pretty place that bears his name. MR. YARNELL'S VIEWS. Editor Gazette.—The following postal card has just reached me: "ANAHEIM, Cal., Nov. 18, 1893. "Dear Sir!—The resident assessment payers, whose names appear on the last assessment roll of the Anaheim Irrigation District, after contributing $30,000 to the support of a few office holders, lawyers, and bond printers, with nothing to show for these expenditures, are almost unanimous in their desire to disorganize the district and stop further taxation. To accomplish this it is necessary that a majority of the assessment payers sign a petition to the district board, requesting them to call an election to ascertain the wishes of the taxpayers in this matter. Please sign card and return. "Hoping you will at once authorize us, on this reply postal card, to sign for you, we remain. You're respectfully, "J. B. PIERCE, "ALEX. HENRY, "C. SPENCER, "Committee Anti-Irrigation League." Also the following power of attorney, prepared for my signature, but which I have not signed: "Please sign following power of attorney and return: I hereby authorize and empower Messrs. Pierce, Henry and Spencer, a Committee of the Anti-District League of Anaheim Irrigation District, to sign my name to a petition to the Board of Directors of said district asking them to call an election to ascertain the wishes of the people in regard to disorganizing the district." If the parties in charge of the district under the Wright Act have shown their ability and temperament seldom ever fails to exercise its fullest extent whatever authority he possesses. I attribute the loss of the $30,000 to the selection of men who, while opposed to the district, accepted office and took oath required to further its organization, but turned traitors to their trust and virtually squandered the money, and now exhibit themselves in their true colors by proceeding in the courts in every manner possible to break up the district. I may be mistaken in my opinion as to the advantages that would have arisen from carrying out the work contemplated by bringing all the irrigable land in your neighborhood under one complete system of water distribution, instead of the partial, unequal and unjust mode that now prevails under the by-laws of the Anaheim Union Water Company. Your organization, if it studies the matter at all, cannot help seeing that under the present system you can never have all the land susceptible of irrigation in your neighborhood cultivated as it should be, more especially when the Anaheim Union Water Company refuses to sell its stock to persons who need the water and the limitation of a share of stock to a particular acre, regardless of whether a man's land requires less or more than one share to the acre would give him. The company has out less than 7,000 shares, which by the Company's by-laws cannot be used for irrigating. Now by our estimates of the irrigable land about 30,000 acres can be benefited within the proposed district which you are organized as a committee for the purpose of destroying, merely because your officers have squandered $30,000. Query—Which is better for your neighborhood, to bring thirty thousand acres under successful cultivation, or confine the area to less than 7,000 acres for all time, merely because of the loss of $30,000 through the ignorance or incapacity, if no worries, of your officers? For my part, I prefer to lose what I have paid, put in reliable officers, and go ahead determined to build up a country that can be made the home of thrice your present population, provided selfishness is not allowed to control. You're respectfully, "J. W. SHANKLIN." MR. YARNELL'S VIEWS. Editor Gazette.—The following postal card has just reached me: "ANAHEIM, Cal., Nov. 18, 1893. "Dear Sir!—The resident assessment payers, whose names appear on the last assessment roll of the Anaheim Irrigation District, after contributing $30,000 to the support of a few office holders, lawyers, and bond printers, with nothing to show for these expenditures, are almost unanimous in their desire to disorganize the district and stop further taxation. To accomplish this it is necessary that a majority of the assessment payers sign a petition to the district board, requesting them to call an election to ascertain the wishes of the taxpayers in this matter. Please sign card and return. "Hoping you will at once authorize us, on this reply postal card, to sign for you, we remain. You're respectfully, "J. B. PIERCE, "ALEX. HENRY, "C. SPENCER," Also the following power of attorney, prepared for my signature, but which I have not signed: "Please sign following power of attorney and return: I hereby authorize and empower Messrs. Pierce, Henry and Spencer, a Committee of the Anti-District League of Anaheim Irrigation District, to sign my name to a petition to the Board of Directors of said district asking them to call an election to ascertain the wishes of the people in regard to disorganizing the district." If the parties in charge of the district under the Wright Act have shown them ability and temperament seldom ever fails to exercise its fullest extent whatever authority he possesses. I attribute the loss of the $30,000 to the selection of men who, while opposed to the district, accepted office and took oath required to further its organization, but turned traitors to their trust and virtually squandered the money, and now exhibit themselves in their true colors by proceeding in the courts in every manner possible to break up the district. I may be mistaken in my opinion as to the advantages that would have arisen from carrying out the work contemplated by bringing allthe irrigable land in your neighborhood under one complete system of water distribution instead ofthe partial unequal and unjust mode that now prevails underthe by-lawsofthe Anaheim Union Water Company.Your organizationif it studiesthe matteratall,cannothelp seeingthatunderthepresentsystemyoucanneverhaveallthelandsusceptibleofirrigationinyourneighborhoodcultivatedasitshouldbe,moreespeciallyofthelossof$30，000throughtheignoranceorincapacityifnoworriesofyourofficiors?Formypart,iprefertolosewhatIhavepaid,putinreliableofficiors,andgoahead,determinedtobuildupacountrythatcanbemadethehomeofthriceyourpresentpopulationprovidedselfishnessisnotallowedtocontrol.You'rerespectfully, "J.B.PIERCE, "ALEX.HENRY, "C.SPENCER," AlsothefollowingpowerofattorneypreparedformysignaturebutwhichIhavet所igned: "Please sign followingpowerofattorneyandreturn:ItherebyauthorizeandempowerMessrs.Pierce,HenryandSpencer,aCommitteeoftheAnti-DistrictLeagueofAnaheimIrrigationDistrict,tosignmynametoapetitiontotheboardoftheBoardofDirectorsofsaiddistrictaskingthemtocallan选举toascertainwishesofthepeopleinregardtodisorganizingthedistrict." Now which of these three will win the prize and outrun the others in first establishing this much needed industry in our midst? But while at present the sugar beet absorbs our interest, let us not forget that Anaheim and vicinity produced the grapes which yielded the most grape sugar; and that the Anaheim sweet wines, port, angellica, sherry, etc., are to-day on the wine cords of Delmonico's world renowned establishment, quoted and commanding the highest figures. There is a fortune yet open for the young; the few old pioneers of this industry are retiring from active life, and it is for the younger ones not to let the work of the older disappear with them. The growing of grapes is to-day, as it has been in the past, one of the most profitable and best adapted to our climatic conditions, for our grapes were sweeter, preserved longer and in every way were more perfect than those of any other locality known. Anaheim and the golden belt wine district, extending from here to the foothills above Fullerton, are the pride of California. One irrigation in May in Anaheim was all that was needed, while in the golden belt district irrigation was not used at all. Let us by all means revive the wine industry again. Our section can well be called priceless. It has practically demonstrated that it can produce the best grapes, the richest sugar beets, and now that our new and improved orange groves are coming into bearing we will equal and probably surpass Riverside in the quality of our oranges. Fullerton and Placentia are the peer of any section for orange culture, and already shippers have fully admitted such to be the ease. We stand away ahead of any section in this frostless orange belt, as the past two years fully verify. The telegraphing of the President's message is a great feat which few people take into consideration as they skim the columns and note the points. Very few people consciently settle down to peruse the message in full, but from this ordal there is no escape by the telegraphist and telegraph editor. Many people are hale and well who remember that all they read of the message long ago came tediously by post, and was condensed into a very small compass in the newspapers, which had space for little. But to-day 15,000 words, equivalent to eleven or twelve ordinary newspaper columns, come over the wires from Washington with the rapidity of beams of light from an arco light radiating in all directions. With the mechanical transmitter now employed for duplicate messages the telegraph instruments "Committee Anti-Irrigation League." Also the following power of attorney and return: I hereby authorize and empower Messrs. Pierce, Henry and Spencer, a Committee of the Anti-District League of Anaheim Irrigation District, to sign my name to a petition to the Board of Directors of said district asking them to call an election to ascertain the wishes of the people in regard to disorganizing the district. If the parties in charge of the district under the Wright Act have shown themselves incompetent or dishonest, the proper procedure would be to bring them to justice, and put better men in their places. It is certainly not good policy to abandon an enterprise inaugurated for the good of the whole district because the managers have been dishonest or incompetent, as the card seems to imply. I note with deep concern, that the water available for irrigation in Southern California is now controlled, or is rapidly being brought under control, by private corporations. The result must necessarily be, in the end, that the farmers will be at the mercy of these corporations. I don't know what scheme is back of this effort to knock out the Wright Act and leave the waters of Anaheim Irrigation District under private control, but certainly the people had better look well to their rights before they voluntarily abandon them. I am impelled to write this by the fact that I have invested over $15,000 in real estate in the district, in the belief that the water for irrigation was to be controlled by the people. I would be glad to commence improving my land, if the question was settled, so that I would feel sure of not being at the meroy of some private individual or corporation for my water supply. I don't know who is to blame for the delay and the extravagance complained of in the card; but whoever it is has been retarding the settlement and growth of the whole section affected, and depreciating the value of the property, not only of the lands to be irrigated, but the property in the towns which depend on the products of those lands to give them their trade. You're truly, JESSE YARNELL. Los Angeles, Cal., Des. 1, 1893. FOR THE UNDER DOG. Mr. Editor: I presented in my article, "Look before you leap," my personal views on one of the most vital issues of this section, intending to leave it to each individual reader to solve them as he thought beat. Mr. Spencer in his article against the district tries to explain some of the questions, let. Does it avoid tedious litigation! He says it does—do away with the district and there is no more of it. I'm not so sure of it; it is only plain to me that we avoid that litigation which was called forth by the enemies of the district who objected to the con- control of the water system by the people and for the people and generally did so for personal reasons best known to themselves. The Anaheim Union Water Co. was formed by the amalgamation of the Anaheim Water Co., the Cajon Water Co. and the Farmers' Ditch Co. for the purpose of stopping litigation and wrangle between these companies, and this was perfectly done, and is the best and only good thing. The A.U.W.Co. has accomplished. Mr. Spencer admits that the A.U.W.Co. is not prosperous, but, on the contrary ruinous apparently, with which I fully coincide with him, only say not apparently but in fact is so. Calling the district bad names comes with very bad grace. If the district did steal let Mr. Spencer take the proper course as becomes a citizen, and enter his charges before the proper tribunal, the Grand Jury. I can only say that the court fully approved the irrigation district's action, of course excepting the present tax levy. Will Mr. Spencer enter into a guarantee that the Board of Directors of the A.U.W.Co. will not or cannot levy an assessment of $10 to $13, sufficient to extinguish the indebtedness? He simply cannot do it. About the bickering between the north and south of the sandwich. Mr. Spencer was for two years a Director of the A.U.W.Co. and could not prevent it; in fact, what he did he to improve the condition of the A.U.W.Co.? It ran on as ruinous with him as a Director as it did before and after. Why did he not fund the indebtedness of the company? Talk is cheap; the simple fact is, the indebtedness of the A.U.W.Co. can never be changed from that of a floating one to a funded one, by reason that no capitalist can be found who is fool enough to do it. What has the company got to secure the bonds? About $6,000 worth of land and the ditches—and the water? No, that belongs not to the company, that is the people's. To make plans and arrangements for funding is all right, but it is, I should think, the height of folly to abandon and throw away that which is sure to accomplish the desired end under the full protection of the law, for a more chimerical one, which your writer once more asserts never will culminate. With this closing my discussion, let come what will. Yours, as before. FOR THE UNDER DOO IN THE FIGHT. PLACENTIA. EDITOR GAZETTE.—At the school literary society monthly exercises on Wednesday last, a large number of visitors were present and some juice singing was rendered by the grammar grade, also one piece by the primary department, which was fine, and showed a great deal of training by the teacher. Many of the pieces spoken were funny and laughable, and were well spoken. We are looking forward to the next one with pleasure. The report that Mrs. Sandilands had bought the Hindo place is a mistake, as Mr. Hindes says so himself. Nearly everybody is sick with a cold or sore throat and some quite badly. Mr. Spencer takes care of these patients while families have been down. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. California A Pioneer's Experience With Hood's Sarsaparilla. "I am a pioneer in this county, having been here 30 years. Four years ago my little son Ellery became blood-polished by impan virus in vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causing great agony; physicians said they arm must be amputated, and even then his recovery would be doubtful. One day I real about a blood purifier, new to me, and was surprised to learn that it was prepared by C.I.Hood, with whom I used to go to school it Chelsea.Vt. I decided to have my boy trie Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was much gratified when it seemed to help him. He continued to grow better as we gave him the Sarsaparilla, and having used a bottle is now entirely cured. At Hood's Sarsaparilla has accomplished such wonderful results, I recommend it all possibly can." JEROME M.SLATER, Upper Lake,Lake Co.,Cal. The City Treasurer Of Lowell,Mass., says: "The abscess from my brother, whose signature I recognised, is also glad to react to the excellence of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and to say that C.I.Hood & Co., are considered one of the most reliable firms in New England." VAN R.B.LLETER,City Treasurer,Lowell,Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists; 11; sold for $5. Prepared only by C.I.HODD & CO., Apothecaries Lowell,Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar For Rent or Sale. An improved ranch of 50 acres near S.P. depot, Anaheim suitable for growing sugar betts; comfortable dwelling and necessary out-houses; enclosed pasture of eight acres. Immediate possession given if desired. For terms apply at Anaheim Postoffice. LEGAL. DELINQUENT TAX-LIST IN AND FOR THE CITY OF ANAHEIM FOR THE... LEGAL. Amount of taxes and costs due. block C.value 20.Total tax with costs... 09 N. Neaberg,J.-In Davis Bros.addition lot 4, block C.value $00. In Davis Bros.addition lot 7 block C. value $00. In Davis Bros.addition lot 9 block C. value $00. Total tax with costs... 3 20 P. Price,Mrs Priscilla-In Center tract lot 15, block C.value $76.Total tax with costs... 1 21 Parcoich,j.L.-In Santa Fe tract lot 8.block 2.value $25. In Santa Fe tract lot 9.block 2.value $25. In Santa Fe tract lot 10.block 2.value $40. In Santa Fe tract lot 3.block 4.value $40. In Santa Fe tract lot 4.block 4.value $40. Total tax with costs... 4 11 R. Riball,j.-In Santa Fe tract lot 18.block 2.value $33. In Santa Fe tract lot 19.block 2.value $35. Total tax with costs... 1 66 Rich,B.B.-In Vineyard C 3.lot 104.block H. value $70. In Vineyard C3.lot 106.block H.value $75. Total tax with costs... 2 36 S. Sheffield,Clement-Vineyard lot H 1,20 acres value $1,350.Total tax with costs... 13 26 Sheffield,Blanch heirs-of-Vineyard lot G 1, 20 acres value $1,850.improvements$100.Total tax with costs... 14 20 Shooter,Fred-In Sporertract lot 23.block 2.value $15. In Sporertract lot 24.block 2.value $15. In Sporertract lot 21.block 3.value $20. In Sporertract lot 32.block 3.value $20. Total tax with costs... 2 66 Stines,John-In Sporertract lot 1.block 4.value $15. In Sporertract lot 2.block 4.value $15. In Sporertract lot 3.block 4.value $15. In Sporertract lot 5.block 4.value $15. In Sporertract lot 6.block 4.value $15. Total tax with costs... 3 85 Stoffel,Nick-In Santa Fe tract lot 1.block 4.value $50. In Santa Fe tract lot 2.block 4.value $35. Total tax with costs... 1 81 T. Thompson,Gee.K.-In Center tract lot 5, block C.value $125.Total tax with costs... 1 67 Threlkeld,M.E.-In Reiser tract lot 11, block C.value $20.In Reiser tract lot 12.block C.value $20.Total tax with costs... 1 38 Unknown. Unknown Owner-In Santa Fe tract lot 7, block 2.value $28.Total tax with costs... 73 Unknown Owner-In Vineyard F 5.lot 2, block B.value $50.In Vineyard F 6.lot 3.block B.value $50.In Vineyard F 6.lot 4.block B.value $50.Total tax with costs... 2 92 Unknown Owner-In Hotel del Campo tract, commencing at the NE corner formed by the intersection of Broadway and Olive streets; thence north along the east side of Oliva street! EDITOR GAZETTE.—At the school literary society monthly exercises on Wednesday last, a large number of visitors were present and some juice singing was rendered by the grammar grade, also one piece by the primary department, which was fine, and showed a great deal of training by the teacher. Many of the pieces spoken were funny and laughable, and were well spoken. We are looking forward to the next one with pleasure. The report that Mrs. Sandilands had bought the Hinde place is a mistake, as Mr. Hindes says so himself. Nearly everybody is sick with a cold or sore throat and some quite badly. Mr. Pendleton's whole family having been down at once. The cleaning of the reservoir still proceeds. There being about four feet of sediment on hte bottom. William Dickson died Sunday morning. Dec. 3, at half-past four, after being unconscious for three days. Death was caused by epileptic spasms, which he had been troubled with for years. He was buried on Monday at Anaheim. Mr. Botaford's brother from Chicago will erect a barn on his ranch north of John Wagner's, and intends to move a house from Carlton. He will improve the land, which is 40 acres. While A. Pierotti was attending a rehearsal at the schoolhouse on Saturday evening, his horse broke the halter and proceeded to run away. He ran until he reached C. Woodward's place, where he left the buggy badly broken and wedged against the windmill tower. The horse then went home without further accident. Pierotti went after the buggy the next morning with a box wagon and a scoop shovel. See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our souvenir portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition the regular price i.e., fifty cents, but as we want you to have one we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, Ill. 4 PLACENTIA SCHOOL. Report for the month of November: Number enrolled in grammar department 19, primary department 30, total 49. Average daily attendance for whole school, 87 per cent. NINTH YEAR. Rank. Department. Scholarship Ralph McPadden.1 90 94 Ettle Woodward.2 80 94 EIGHTH YEAR. Christia Gage.1 89 96 Lena Hausen.2 90 95 Richard Hesterbrink.3 88 95 Ida Sellinger.4 94 94 Annie Johnson.5 98 93 Tenus Hansen.6 93 92 SEVENTH YEAR. Wartie Woodward.1 89 95 Ruby Crowther.2 89 94 Maggie Strain.3 88 95 John Tuffee.4 89 93 Lewis Edwardson.5 89 94 Gregory Hancock.6 90 93 Walter Halley.7 89 90 SIXTH YEAR. Mette Hansen.1 100 92 Christina Hansen.2 100 92 Frank Bates.3 90 92 Luke Woodward.4 93 91 The following is for the primary department: Those neither tardy nor absent are Jno. Wagner, Joe Wagner, Henry Tufree, Helen Gage, Laura Gage and Annie Schaler. Those leading their grades are Elaie Bradford, fifth; Helen Gage, fourth; Margie Latin, second. MARY L. GOWEN, Teacher. C.P.GUTHRIE, Principal. IN AND FOR THE CITY OF ANAHEIM FOR THE... FISCAL YEAR 1893-94 A. Amount of taxes and costs due. Adcock, R.J.-W 10 acres of Vineyard lot B I,$075. Total tax with costs $68 83 Armbruster, Francis J.-Furniture,$25; sawing machine,$51; In Center tract lot 14, block C value,$50; improvements$600. Total tax with costs.$68 81 B. Bank of Anaheim-Motley on hand,$2,000; furniture and features,$200; 20 feet of original city lot No.3 value,$400; improvements$1100, in Center tract, lot 34, block B value,$75. Total tax with costs.$17 67 Billick, Paul-In Santa Fe tract, lot 11, block 3 value,$40. In Santa Fe tract, lot 12, block 3 value,$40. In Santa Fe tract, lot 23, block 3 value,$40. In Santa Fe tract, lot 12, block A value,$40. Total tax with costs.$17 Booster, R-Stock of blacksmith material and fixtures$125, horse$60, wagon$23, harness$53, furniture$60. In Davis Brox Addition lot 4, block D value,$50. In Davis Brox Addition lot 5, block D value,$55. Total tax with costs.$50 Brunn, I.R.-In Spoerl tract, lot 20, block 4 value,$20. In Spoerl tract, lot 7, block 4 value,$20. In Spoerl tract, lot 8, block 4 value,$20. In Spoerl tract, lot 9, block 4 value,$20. In Spoerl tract, lot 13, block 4 value,$20. In Spoerl tract, lot 14, block 4 value,$20. In Spoerl tract, lot 15, block 4 value,$20. In Spoerl tract, lot 21, block 5 value,$20. In Spoerl tract, lot 22, block 5 value,$20. In Spoerl tract, lot 23, block 5 value,$20. In Spoerl tract, lot 24, block 5 value,$20. In Spoerl tract, lot 25, block 5 value,$20. In Spoerl tract, lot 26, block 5 value,$20. In Spoerl tract, lot 27, block 5 value,$20. Brunn, G.O.W.-No of S of Original city lot No.9 value,$100. Total tax with costs.$145 Threikeld, M.E.-In Reiser tract, lot 11, block C value,$20. In Reiser tract, lot 12, block C value,$20. Total tax with costs.$138 Unknown. Unknown Owner-In Santa Fe tract, lot 7, block 2 value,$28. Total tax with costs.$73 Unknown Owner-In Vineyard F loc., block B value,$50. In Vineyard F loc., block B value,$50. In Vineyard F loc., block B value,$50. Total tax with costs.$29 Unknown Owner-In Hotel del Campo tract, commencing at the NE corner formed by the intersection of Broadway and Olive streets; thence north along the east side of Oliva street 504 S-10 feet to a 20-foot alley; thence east along alley to Metro街 street; thence south along Madison street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west along Broadway street; thence west across broadway street; thence across broadway street; thence across broadway street; thence across broadway street; thence across broadway street; thence across broadway street; thence across broadway street; thence across broadway street; thence across broadway street; thence across broadway街头; thence 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Clip the last thirty years or more from the century, and the segment will represent the term of the unbounded popularity of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The opening of the year 1904 will be signalized by the appearance of a fresh Alman of tache Blitters, in which the uses, derivation and action of this world-famous medicine will be lucidly forth. Everybody should read it. The calendar and astronomical calculations to be found in this brochure are always sensitively accurate, and the statistician humor and other reading matters interest and full of joy. Publish it themselves. They employmore than sixty hands in the mechanical work, and more than eleven months in the year are consumed in its preparation. It can be obtained, without cost, of all druggists and country dealers, and is printed in English, German, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish. Wanted Situation as manager of ranch or will work by the day. Satisfactory reference given if required. S. Elliott, Claudina street, Annov30-tf Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mackerel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store, n30tf For Sale. Ten acre lots adjoining the city. Ten-acre lots to rent. Baled Barley Hay for sale. Apply to n30tf TIMO LYCH, Anaheim. O. R. Luedke has been appointed agent for Anaheim, Fullerton and vicinity for the Phantom Safety. Go and examine a sample of these high grade, but low priced, wheels at his Jewelry Store, opposite Commercial Hotel, Anaheim. Wanted to Exchange Good Los Angeles property, or Anaheim acreage, for Anaheim Union Water Company's stock. Might pay some cash difference. Leave your name and address at the Commercial Hotel and will call, or write us. Stanton & Van Alstine, 220 West First St., Los Angeles, Cal. Burg wagons, Bradley plows, light Spring wagons, and farming implements at John Sohanman's. For chafing, itching, polson oak, sunburn soalsde, burns etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. H. Harris, G T.-In Reiser tract, lot 13, block G, value $20. In Reiser tract, lot 16, block C, value $25. Total tax with costs. Hart, Mrs. Jase-In Lotelai tract, lot 1, block B, value $35. In Zeyn tract, lot 4, block I, value $25. Total tax with costs. L. Leary, Frank-In Spoerl tract, lot 29, block 4, value $20. Total tax with costs. Linkin, Miss M A-In Reiser tract, lot 28. At the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, commerce to sell the real estate upon which said taxes are a list; at PUBLIC Auction for and on account of such delinquent taxes thereon, in front of City of Anaheim by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law, unless the taxes delinquent together with the costs and percentages due thereon are paid, will on TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1894, Public notice is hereby given that the figures appearing opposite, following and last after each description of property In the Real Estate portion also the figures appearing opposite, following and last after each name in the Personal Property portion of this Phantom Safety That was for 1666 dollars of land at the City of Anaheim were intended for and do represent respectively, in dollars or in cents, or in dollars and cents, as the case may be, the amount due for taxes and costs in a manner as follows to wit: When or where two figures thus appear therein cents were intended to be and are represented; when more than two figures appear therein cents were intended to be and are represented; by the last two figures or the two figures occupying and appearing at the right hand and the figures occupying and appearing at the left hand of the sold last two figures,and separated therefrom by a space,these were intended and do represent dollars; so that the amount due for taxes and costs in the respective cases stores are thus expressed in dollars and cents. All the property hereinbefore described is in the City of Anaheim County of Orange State of California. Signed and dated at the said City of Anaheim Cal., this 6th day of December, 1893. N. F. STEADMAN, Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim County of Orange State of California. Horses at Auction. We will offer at auction on Wednesday, Dec. 13, at 11 o'clock A.M. 2 head of mares, coming five years old; 2 head of mares, coming four years old; 3 head of mares, coming three years old; 7 head of gaddings, coming four years old; 7 head of gaddings, coming three years old; one span saddle and driving ponies. At the LITTLE LAKE CREAMERY. Woodhead's Stock Farm on the main road between Santa Fe Springs and Norwalk. Or will sell at private sale. G. B. WOODHEAD, Supt. A. L. B. and L. Co. To buy: One or Two horses. Must be sound and kind. Age 6 to 125 pounds. Must buggy and set of carriage will pay cash. Will be at City Station day, Dec. 6, at 10 A.M. New Basement The undersigned h店 on Center Street chairs and furniture respectfully ask for a best of work may rest assured of a shampoo. Give us a call. PA MEATBA Best Meats to Always Also keep Sauces Meats delivered to all Shop corner of Loft Stockholders Co-operation Are hereby notified that the Sugar Beets for the Report immediately d contract frcr to the City Marks at the Co RETIRING :: FROM :: BUSINESS. S. S. Federman SPECIAL SALE --OF-- - SHOES - THIS WEEK. S. S. FEDERMAN. S. S. FEDERMAN. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS TOYS. TOYS. Just Received a Full Line of TOYS AT— Jos. Backs. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Jones J. Dyer, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, the administratrix of the estate of Jones J. Dyer, deceased, to 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 first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 16th day of November, 1893), to the said Administratrix of said estate at the office of H. W. Chynoweth, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of sale estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 14th day of November, A. D. 1893. FRANCES S. DYER, Administratrix of the estate of Jones J. Dyer, deceased. H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for the estate. Notice to Whom it May Concern. My wife, Frances S. Aguilar, having left my bed and board and refused to return, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her on my account. ABRAM M AGUILAR. T. A. Darling, witness. mark. Wanted a Horse To buy: One or Two good single driving surry horses. Must be sound, of good color and style; free and kind. Age 4 to 6 years. Weight from 1,150 to 1,250 pounds. Must be Cheap. Or will trade a buggy and set of carriage harness as part pay. Or will pay cash. Will be at City Stables, Anaheim, Cal., Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 10 A.M., to 2 P.M. H. M. MARTIN. New Barber Shop. The undersigned having opened a New Barber Shop on Center Street, and fitted the same with new HOLIDAY GOODS A LARGE AND COMPLETE Stock of Holiday Goods Just Received AT— H. A. DICKEL'S Stockholders OF THE— Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company Are hereby notified that the Company will be prepared to make contracts with its stockholders for growing Sugar Beets for the season 1894 on and after DECEMBER 15TH, 1893. By order Board of Directors, I. G. MARKS, Sec'y. I HAVE RECEIVED THE BEST AND MOST SELECT STOCK of Dry Goods & Fancy Goods WANTED & HEREBY To buy: One or Two good single driving surry horses. Must be sound, of good color and style; free and kind. Age 4 to 6 years. Weight from 1,150 to 1,250 pounds. Must be Cheap. Or will trade a buggy and set of carriage harness as part pay. Or will pay cash. Will be at City Stables, Anaheim, Cal., Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 10 A.M., to 2 P.M. H. M. MARTIN. New Barber Shop. The undersigned having opened a New Barber Shop on Center Street, and fitted the same with new chains and furniture of the latest style and pattern, respectfully ask for a share of the public patronage. The best of workmen employed, and our customers may rest assured of a first-class shave, hair cut and shampoo. HERMAN HUSMANN, OTTO HUSMANN. nov30lf PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sauages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets 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. I. G. Martis, at the Commercial Hotel, E.P. FOWLER, President. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block. These stables are the best ventilated and most commodious in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The charms in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. DECEMBER 15TH, 1893. By order Board of Directors, I. G. MARKS, Sec'y. I HAVE RECEIVED THE BEST AND MOST SELECT STOCK OF Dry Goods & Fancy Goods. That will be in the market for next Spring. Having bought early in the season I had first pick of the Novelties, consisting of Woolen Dress Suits, Henriettas All evening shades of Nun's Veiling, Colored Surahs, Challies, Toile du Nora, Scotch Zephyrs, Sateens, Nainook (plain and figured), Seer Sucker, Chambrays, Percales, Linens, Scrim for Curtains, Laces, etc. Also a full assortment Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Etc. I invite my friends and the public in general to come and inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, even if you do not intend to buy at once. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. H. CAHEN. 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, VT. 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. T. S. GRIMSHAW Lumber Eash, Doors, Blinds, Scroll Sawing, Planing, Moulding. Shop work of every description Orange boxes in any quantity and at reasonable prices. Lime, Hair and cement in any quantity Grist Mill in Operation Wednesdays Saturdays of each Week. FULLERTON, 0 FOR SALE. Seed Wheat & Barley nov16ml Apply to FRED MICHAEL