anaheim-gazette 1894-01-04

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Enthusiastic Meeting of Beet Growers. The Capital Stock of the Refinery Corporation Increased—Mr. Dyer Says Smoke Will Be Rolling Out of the Factory Smokestacks Next August—The Irrigation District—Water Question—Gade’s Insolvency—All the News of the Past Seven Day Concisely Told. The farmers had a rainy time of it getting home from the beet meeting Tuesday afternoon, but they did not begrudge the storm, for the beet beet meeting ever held in Anaheim had developed the fact that the cooperative refinery would be built this year beyond a doubt, and be up and running in time to handle this season's crop. It was a long time since such a crowd of farmers had come to town to talk beets and crops, and there was a well-satisfied feeling on all sides that the refinery, for which all had worked so hard for a couple of years past, was on the threshold of becoming a positive actuality. Small knots of farmers talked beets on the sidwalk before the meeting. Go where one would there was nothing but beet talk everywhere. One enterprising farmer brought in a model of his beet topper, that is to revolutionize the work of beet tipping, and showed how it worked. It looked like a little Christmas wagon, with a little red box, with a blade at the end that tops off the beets as the topper is moved along with a long handle after the fashion of a lawn mower. Kroeger’s Hall was filled with beet raisers long before the time for calling the meeting to order, and when Mr. Fowler rapped for silence and declared the election of a chair, man the first thing in order, not a vacant chair could be found in the hall, and many had to stand during the entire proceedings. Mr. Jones nominated Gen. H. A. Pierce for chairman of the meeting. The General was elected unanimously. Judge I. G. Marks was elected Secretary. The Secretary called the roll of the stockholders and subscribers to the capital stock of the corporation for the purpose of ascertaining whether the necessary two-thirds of the capital stock was represented. Mr. Richard Melrose and Dr. H. H. Bartlett were appointed a committee on this corporation, the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company, be and the same is hereby increased from five hundred thousand dollars ($500,000), divided into 4,000 shares of the par value of $125 each (that being the present capital stock of said corporation), to seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($750,000), to be divided into 6,000 shares of the par value of $125 each. Resolved, That the Board of Directors of this corporation be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to take the necessary steps to carry out the foregoing resolution. The roll call showed 2,297 shares voting in favor of the increase, none against it, and 525 absent and not voting. This completed the business part of the meeting, and Mr. Fowler announced that Mr. E. F. Dyer, the well known sugar manufacturer, was present and might be induced to say a word to the meeting. Mr. Dyer was called for amid loud applause, and in response said he presumed what the meeting wanted to know first was what the prospects were for putting up the refinery this year. In his opinion this meeting settled that question right here. There was no question about the erection of the refinery this year. The representatives of the bond buyers were in Los Angeles waiting to hear of the result of the meeting. They were waiting to look over the papers, and when they found them to be all right would report upon the same favorably to their bankers, and that would give us the money for the beginning of operations. As for himself, he was here to put up the sugar factory. [Applause.] By the first of next August you will see the smoke rolling out of the smokestacks and the factory making sugar out of your beets. There is no doubt about the factory going up this year. The outlook is good. [Loud applause.] Mr. Fowler said we should have the sugar house soon enough to take all beets planted here this year. The factory wanted 40,000 tons of beets, and there was nothing left for the farmers to do but to go home and get their land ready for beets just as fast as they can. Adjourned. GADE'S INSOLVENCY. TWO HORSES GO UP TO $450 AND THEN COME DOWN AGAIN. Sheriff Lacy sold the property belonging to H. C. Gade, insolvent, in front of the Postoffice last Friday morning, and for a time it looked as though two of the horses to be disposed of were among the highest prized caballos in the county. The eloquent Auctioneer Walker, who conducted the sale, started the horses by stating they would be disposed of subject to a claim held against them by E. B. Johnson amounting IRRIGATION DISTRICT JUDGE BROUSSEAU REPORTS ON RESPONDENCE HAD WITH HARRIRES IN THE MATTER THE BONDS. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session Tuesday evening. Present Directors Kornel Porter, Roll, Staley and Stadtgger. The minutes of the last regular and journed meetings were read and approved. Treasurer Reiser sent down a communication that he was too ill to attend the meeting. His report showed a total balance hand in bank amounting to $2,104 768 outstanding warrants unacbed, $1,073 balance remaining $1,026 33. He reported further that with the assistance of his men, he expected soon to be able to disenough to pay all liabilities. Collector Witte reported the collection $663 35 taxes during December. The reports were received and placed file, and the Treasurer's report was made special order in unfinished business. Judge Brousseau read the communica­tion that had passed between him and that he rises since the last meeting. Dr. H. H. gentleman who contracted for this triplet's bonds, is expected out this week February. The Easterners write regarding the condemnation proceedings and other matters interesting them, and it is probable everything will be completed to their faction by date of The Doctor's arrival. Judge Brusseau had conferred with torney Kesch, representing minor owners of the Yorba reservoir site, and had rived at an agreement with him regarding the manner of proceeding to acquire property in the most expeditions and a factory manner. P. Nicholas wrote that he desired to release from Director Porter's bond, closing that his other bondsmen are not given Inasmuch as M.Porter's bondsmen are H. Gilman, V. A. Browning and J. J. Harter—three as good men 'as there are in community—Mrs. Nicolas' communications was ignored. The Secretary will write to the effect that the board has nothing with relieving bundamen—the Super Court will attend that. Mr. Korn was authorized to confer with Treasurer Reiser regarding his raising of lateral to meet demands against that triplet, and Judge Brusseau will also wish him regarding the matter. The following demands were audited ordered paid: Jos. Backs rent. W. A. Wilte, salary, etc. B. V. Garwood, salary Adjourned for two weeks. THE WATER QUESTION LET THE CANDIDATES FOR DIRECTOR TROT OUT AND DEFINE THE POSITION. MR. EDITOR—As the time draws near the annual election for officers of the man the first thing in order, not a vacant chair could be found in the hall, and many had to stand during the entire proceedings. Mr. Jones nominated Gen. H. A. Pierce for chairman of the meeting. The General was elected unanimously. Judge I. G. Marks was elected Secretary. The Secretary called the roll of the stockholders and subscribers to the capital stock of the corporation for the purpose of acquiring whether the necessary two-thirds of the capital stock was represented. Mr. Richard Melrose and Dr. H. H. Bartlett were appointed a committee on proxies. The roll call showed 2,822 acres deeded into the corporation, of which 2,317 were represented, and 505 absent. The chairman announced that a quorum was present, and that the meeting was ready for business. Mr. Carroll arose and said that he had understood that Messrs. Fowler, Dyer, Bartlett, and others were regarded as being among the heaviest stockholders in the sugar refinery, but he had just received a dispatch from the Recorder's office stating that neither of the gentlemen had placed an acre on record. Mr. Fowler said that the gentleman had done everything he could against the sugar factory, and was even now working with Mr. Hamilton of Chino in support of a chimerical scheme that had in view nothing but the crippling of the co-operative refinery. The sugar company had deeds for every acre represented by the gentlemen referred to. They had executed deeds, and the corporation have certificates to that effect. At the proper time the deeds would be recorded. Mr. Carroll arose to reply, but was called to order by the chair. He was not allowed to speak. His voice could not be heard above the uproar of the chairman's gavel, and half of the meeting were on their feet crying "Order! "Put him out!" etc. The chairman said, when the confusion was finally over, that he would call for the City Marshal if necessary to preserve order. Mr. Capitain, who acted as assistant Secretary, read the resolution passed by the Board of Directors reciting the purpose to vote an increased bond indebtedness. The object is to increase the capital stock to $750,000 from $400,000. Mr. Capitain read the following resolution: Resolved, That the action of the stockholders of this corporation taken at their meeting of January 31, 1893, having for its object the creation of a bonded indebtedness of the corporation, and the resolution passed at said meeting authorizing the creation of such bonded indebtedness and the issuance of bonds thereon, be and the same are hereby repealed and annulled. Resolved, further, That this meeting proceeded anew to the adoption of measures and the passage of a resolution authorizing and creating a bonded indebtedness of the corporation. A vote being taken the resolutions were unanimously carried. The following resolution was introduced by Mr. Capitain, seconded by Mr. Fowler, and carried: Be it resolved, That a bonded indebtedness of the Anaheim Co-operative Mist Sugar Company to the amount of four hundred thousand dollars be and the same is hereby authorized and created; and that the Board of Directors of this corporation be, and they TWO HORSES GO UP TO $450, AND THEN COME DOWN AGAIN. Sheriff Lacy sold the property belonging to H. C. Gade, insolvent, in front of the Postoffice last Friday morning, and for a time it looked as though two of the horses to be disposed of were among the highest priced caballos in the county. The eloquent Auctioneer Walker, who conducted the sale, started the horses by stating they would be disposed of subject to a claim held against them by E. B. Johnson amounting to $300. Walker said the horses were worth at least a couple of hundred apiece, but Johnson started the ball rolling at a dollar. Johnson had previously bought a lot in the Lorelei trait for a dollar, and another in the Strobel homestead tract for a similar amount. So he started the two horses at a dollar. Walker was about to knock the animals down to him, when a stranger stopped up and seeing the animals going at what he thought was a low price, bid $10. Johnson said $15, and the stranger $20. Walker nodded to one and then the other, and rattled off the auctioneer's lingo so fast that before the two buyers knew it, he had the price up to $150, and going fast. Gade walked up to the stranger and said: "What do you mean? There's a $300 mortgage on those horses." The stranger stopped bidding, and the horses were knocked down to Mr. Johnson at $150. After a long argument, in which the claim was set up that the bidding had been all a mistake, it was resolved to go behind the returns, the horses were put up again and were knocked down to Johnson for a dollar. The five acre lot in Section 17, subject to a mortgage held by Dr. Bullard for $500 and accrued interest amounting to $80, was sold to the Doctor for $1. The entire estate brought $4. The same day Sheriff Lacy sold the effects of Schudler's brickyard, consisting of the bricks, pump, tank and thirty cords of four-foot wood, to Wm. Koenig for $1,500. The first bid was $1,000, and the price was run up between the purchaser and F. Conrad to $1,500, at which the property was sold. ORANGE ASSOCIATION. The Orange County Fruit Exchange met at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in the College building at Orange, with all members present. Messra, Towbridge and Palmerly of Riverside, members of the committee appointed to go East and represent the exchange were present to obtain some information as to the crop of fruit in this county. After securing the information obtainable from the exchange they made a personal visit to the orchards in the vicinity of Orange, Tustin and Villa Park. Today they will be in Anaheim, Brookhurst and Placentia. The matter of taking up the applications for the position of bookkeeper for the exchange was then proposed, and the board went into executive session. The applications of E. H. Spencer of Tustin, J. A. McDonald of San Bernardino, B. V. Garwood of Anaheim, E. Lillington of Santa Monica, James Harrison of Tustin, and Edward W. Hardy of Orange were read. Messra, Hardy, Garwood and Spencer were present and appeared before the board in person while the remainder were represented by letter only. After deliberate consideration the applicants were interrogated and catechised to the satisfaction of the board. Subsequently the president was authorized to secure a stenographer typewriter. THE WATER QUESTION LET THE CANDIDATES FOR DIRECTOR TROT OUT AND DEFINE THE POSITION. Mr. Editor.-As the time draws nearthe annual election for officers of the company and new men are out for their position of Directors, we are prompted to inquiry What is there in the office that can such a scramble for the position? In The $2 month salary? or is it the patrici impulse of serving the stockholders better than their predecessors have done? Wor it not be better for the candidates to out their policy? The Fullerton Tribune hints two weeks ago that great improvements will in contemplation when the management passed into private control. Such control water rights have not been conducive to best interests of irrigators in California; even in cities for domestic purposes.Anaheim Union Water Company has been a great financial success,the private control might make it more so; but if stockholders have to do their fiddling as well as they dancing,they had better stop at think before dance begins. There are improvements in the water system that should be made,and which are increased population demands as well as increased area requirements.W must not light sight of the $70,000 indebtedness.The provisions on upper ditch,aording estimates of three engineers,$60,000 lower ditch$17,000,pipes and cement brand ditches$55,000.Yorba reservoir$25,000.Habra reservoir$60,000;making a total about$220,000,在 addition to our debt$70,000,或 in round numbers$300,000.After this is done,even if land in Anaheim Water Company's bounds,$12,000 acreswere irrigated,它 would cost per acre，about$24 where is this money can come from?Acess as long atthe people can stand it,the mortgage water works forthe money necessaryto complete them,the foreclosed themprivate control would prevail as enough It would take about $2 per share assessment per annum to meet interest;in this years it would mean$20 per acreand principal would mean$45to each stockholder to keep up his water rights. There is no need in taking such chanceswe will all stick tothe plan we agreedthree years ago.Let us determineto carry outthe irrigation scheme that we haveganized here and listento so schemeofd organizationbutgo aheadand letus deliverbonds that are sold.The taxwilllight comparedwithwhatisstandinginusinthefacebyprivate ownership或improvementsundertheoldcompany,sas it is.All taxeswillbe uniform.Allpropositionswill bearitsjust proportionofexpenseandshare either directly or indirectly inthebeneficiensreceived undertheWrightlaw.Wwillknowwhenthetaxescome dueandpurserveforthemandnothave snapshotsatuptousebyaBoardofDirectorstoanteup30days,或go delinquentandmaybeoutoutThereis abundantwaterforthewhidistrictifthesystemisimproved,andtherewecanhavea veritable gardenofEdeninsteadof7,000or8,000acresinthemidstof7,000or8,000acresinthemidstof7,000or8,000acresinthemidstof7,000or8,000acresinthemidstof7, Resolved, further, That this meeting proceeded anew to the adoption of measures and the passage of a resolution authorizing and creating a bonded indebtedness of the corporation. A vote being taken the resolutions were unanimously carried. The following resolution was introduced by Mr. Capitain, seconded by Mr. Fowler, and carried: Be it resolved, That a bonded indebtedness of the Anaheim Co-operative Most Sugar Company to the amount of four hundred thousand dollars be and the same is hereby authorized and created; and that the Board of Directors of this corporation be, and they are hereby authorized, empowered and directed, in the name and on behalf of this corporation to make, execute, negotiate, sell and deliver bonds of this corporation for the said sum of four hundred thousand dollars, as follows, to-wit: First mortgage bonds for the sum of three hundred thousand dollars or any part thereof, and second mortgage bonds for the sum of one hundred thousand dollars or any part thereof, said bonds to be payable in such coin, money or currency, and upon such terms, in such form, for such amounts, on such time, and bearing interest at such rate as said Board of Directors may determine, and with or without coupon for interest as the said Board of Directors may direct; and also to pledge, mortgage, hypothecate or convey in trust any and all of the property, real, personal or mixed, of this corporation, to secure the payments of said bonds and the interest, charges, expenses, commissions, attorney's fees, taxes and costs incident thereunto, and in such manner and upon such terms, and to such person or persons, corporation or corporations, as may be ordered by the Board of Directors. Mr. Fawcott said he thought the resolution was rather indefinite as to the rate of interest, time the bonds were to run, etc. The Chairman explained at some length that the Director(s) hoped to get the money at 6 per cent, but might perhaps, on account of the stringency of the money market, be compelled to pay a higher rate. He advised that these matters be left to the wise discretion of the men elected as a Board of Directors. Mr. Dimmock suggested that a limit of 8 per cent be placed on the interest, and made a resolution to that effect, but afterward withdrew it, and the original motion prevailed, the matter of the rate of interest and life of the bonds being left to the discretion of the Directors. The roll was called, when it was found that the resolution was carried unanimously, 2,321 shares voting in favor of it, the balance absent and not voting. Not a vote was recorded against it. The resolution increasing the capital stock was offered by Mr. Capitain, and seconded by Mr. Fowler, and carried as follows: Be it resolved, That the capital stock of The matter of taking up the applications for the position of bookkeeper for the exchange was then proposed, and the board went into executive session. The applications of E. H. Spencer of Tustin, J. A. McDonald of San Bernardino, B. V. Garwood of Anaheim, E. Lillington of Santa Monica, James Harrison of Tustin, and Edward W. Hardy of Orange were read. Messrs. Hardy, Garwood and Spencer were present and appeared before the board in person, while the remainder were represented by letter only. After deliberate consideration the applicants were interrogated and catechised to the satisfaction of the board. Subsequently the president was authorized to secure a stenographer, typewriter and bookkeeper at $75 per month. After the executive session it was decided to build a long standing desk across the east end of the room which the board has chosen for its permanent quarters. Upon motion Messrs. Collins, McFadden and Bundy were appointed a finance committee. The following bills were received, audited and ordered paid: Michigan Furniture Company of Los Angeles, office furniture; $51; Hirefield & Co., stationery; $20 10. It was decided that a carload of wrapping paper should be ordered at once, and the president was authorized to purchase a carload of nails. Adjourned to meet Tuesday. BALACLAVA. EDITOR GAZETTE—I read an article in last Saturday's Los Angeles Times and Weekly Mirror on "The Six Hundred at Balaklava," in which it is stated that the celebrated Light Cavalry charge took place on October 25, 1857, and that only three men survive, two in England and one in America. Now, sir. Balaclava was fought on October 25, 1854. Alma on September 20th and Inkerman on November 5th of the same year, and Sebastopol fell on September 8th, 1855. I can also vouch that there are upwards of a score, if not more, of men who were in the charge still alive in Great Britain. A dinner takes place in London on Balaclava Day each year, to which all the survivors are invited. You're truly, ONE WHO KNOWS. Placentia, New Years' Day, 1894. CENTRALIA. J. Bulger has sold his ranch to Mr. Dutton of Artesia. Mr. Bulger will reside in Anaheim. Miss Laura Roller spent the holidays in Los Angeles. Lorie-Hickox has the typhoid fever. He is now out of danger. Miss Margaret Landell is at home for the holidays. John Roller has bought out the Los Angeles creamy in Los Angeles. He will run it in connection with the creamery on the Rollo ranch, which will make things quite lively. The highest price will be paid for milk by him. Gilbert Landell does a great deal of sending lately—happy Gib! The case of the People vs. Golthwait came up for hearing Tuesday, Jan. 2nd when H. W. Cnynoweth, counsel for defendant, moved to strike the indictment from the files of the Court on the ground that the Grand Jury had not been impanel ed required by law. The motion contained ten specifications in which it was alleged that irregularities had occurred in the formation of the Grand Jury. Evidence was heard on the various grounds contained in the motion, and after argument, the motion was denied. A motion was then made to set aside the indictment on the usual statutory grounds, which was denied. A demurre was then interposed to the indictment, and after argument was disallowed by the Court. The defendant was then called upon to plead and be answered "not guilty." The case was set for trial on the 10th of January 1894, at 9 A.M. Attorney Chynoweth has procured a complete transcript of all this testimony given on the preliminary examination of the defendant when the case was formerly heard by Judge McOoy of Westminster, which he proposes to use on this trial in the Superior Court in case any disputes occur in the testimony of any one of the witnesses called upon to testify when this case is tried before Judge Towner. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drug gist, Anahsim, Cal. RIGRATION DISTRICT. BROUSSEAU REPORTS ON CORRESPONDENCE HAD WITH THE CARRISES IN THE MATTER OF THE BONDS. Board of Directors of the irrigation meet in regular session Tuesday morning. Present Directors Korn Porter, Carley and Stadtegger. Minutes of the last regular and admittance meetings were read and approved. Surber Reiser sent down a communication that he was too ill to attend the meeting report showed a total balance on bank amounting to $2,104 76; less lending warrants uncashed, $1,078 42; remaining $1,026 33. He reported that with the assistance of his bonds expected soon to be able to dig up to pay all liabilities. Worter Witte reported the collection of taxes during December. Reports were received and placed on the Treasurer's report was made a order in unfinished business. Brousseau read the communications passed between him and the Harrison the last meeting. Dr. Harris, the elephant who contracted for the disclosure, is expected out this way in July. The Easterners write regarding information proceedings and other matters pertaining them, and it is probable that will be completed to their satisfaction by the date of the Doctor's arrival. Brousseau had conferred with Atkinson, representing the minor owner Yorba reservoir site, and had arrived at an agreement with him regarding manner of proceeding to acquire the land in the most expeditions and estimations. Scholars wrote that he desired to be from Director Porter's bond, claim which his other bondmen are not good. As his Porter's bondsmen are R. Van, V. A. Browning and J. J. Huncee as good men as there are in the city—Mr. Nicolas' communication agreed. The Secretary will write him effect that the board has nothing to do achieving bondsmen—the Superior will attend to that. Corn was authorized to confer with Mr. Reiser regarding his raising of col- to meet demands against the dis- Judge Brouseau will also write ordering the matter following demands were audited and paid: reit: $5.00 salary, etc.: $7.40 wood, salary: $27.00 turned for two weeks. WATER QUESTION. THE CANDIDATES FOR DIRECTORS NOT OUT AND DEFINE THEIR EDITOR. As the time draws near for election for officers of the water Kleinigkeiten. Did you have a "anifter" with Cahen New Year's? The schools resumed studies on Tuesday, after the holiday vacation. The musicals of St. Michael's church takes place at the Del Campo this evening. The First National Bank of Santa Ana has declared a five per cent dividend. The Southern Pacific Turn Bezirk will meet here on the 14th inat. The Odd Fellows have postponed their public installation, on account of inclement weather, to the evening of the 16th. None of the applicants for teacher's certificates were successful in passing the county examination held last week. Prof. Frantz is learning to play the guitar. He's got along as far as pink, pink, pink, punk. He will be dead pretty soon. Henrietta Spoorl has begun suit against Theodore Pinther and others to foreclose a mortgage on property at Santa Ana. The Bank of Anaheim has begun an action against Alfred Goltbwaite to foreclose a mortgage on property in this city. List of unclaimed letters remaining at the Postoffice: F. W. Brinkman, Miss Rosy Savin, Alonzo Pickering, Mary Lakerman. White frosts have appeared several mornings of late, but no damage was done, and the most tender vegetation was not nipped. Dr. Paschall brought in a big load of New Year's turkeys Saturday. The proud birds of freedom graced a number of dinner tables Monday. The Board of Audit will commence their annual examination of the books and accounts of the Anaheim Union Water Company next week. Judge Towner has ordered that the names of thirty residents of the county, as grand jurors, and 125 as trial jurors be returned and drawn according to law. Alex Wright is experting the books of the Savings, Loan and Building Association, to report at the annual meeting of the stockholders to be held on Saturday. Evergreen Council, No. 808, American Legion of Honor, contemplate giving a masquerade ball on the evening of February 2d, which will doubtless be a grand affair. The weather was showery Tuesday afternoon and evening, and the ground is wet enough for all practical purposes. For the present no more rain is needed. The pastor of the Christian church will begin a special series of sermons at Music Hall next Sunday evening. The subject at that time will be "The Four Fools." the bay into his wagon. Marshal Steadman tracked him about seventeen miles to his mountain lair, and brought him back, and he was taxed $50 for his crime. There are no mosquitoes on the Senior, no. The local association of orange growers met at the City Hall yesterday afternoon and discussed matters pertaining to the packing and shipping of the orange crop. The outlook is excellent. It is probable that a free packing house will be furnished the growers, the Santa Fe having tendered the use of their depot premises and the Southern Pacific offering to furnish one of the warehouses at their depot free of charge. A delegation of growers will meet the River-side gentlemen who will arrive this morning to look at our orchards, and will endeavor to make things pleasant for them. Mr. Arnold Staub was in from his ranch near Fullerton on Saturday and made a pleasant call at this office. He has a thrifty young three-acre vineyard on his place, which is free from the disease which some time ago troubled the vines in Southern California, and the vines are doing well. Mr Staub has furnished a quantity of cuttings to different vineyardists during the past year, and the vines are all growing and promise well. His old vineyard was destroyed by the disease some years ago, but the new vines are healthy and vigorous and give promise of becoming the nucleus of what will possibly be a large and paying vine plantation. The Columbia Desk Calendar, which is issued annually by the Pope Manufacturing Company, of Columbia Bicycle fame, is out for 1894, much improved in appearance. It is a pad calendar of the same size and shape as those of previous years, having a leaf for each day, but its attractiveness has been heightened by the work of a clever artist, who has scattered a series of bright pen-drawings through its pages. It also contains, as usual, many appropriate and interesting contributions from people both bright and wise. An enjoyable party was held at the Del Campo Hotel last Sunday evening to see the old year out and the new year in. Among the guests were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Brownling, Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. Koll, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Herrick, Miss Irène Fleming, Allie Fay, Edith Fay Blanche Mitchell, Mabel Hancock; Mears Dr. Kleruiff, Los Angeles, Dr. Allan, Capt Halpin, Mr. Fay, Mr. Napier of Denver, George and Frank Whitaker, Robert Stearns William Mitchell, Edward Stearns Mr. Cargill and Mr. Anfenger of Stanford. The report of the financial condition of the Citizens' Bank is published in our advertising column this morning. This is the first statement of this young institution, and we must say it is in every way admirable. A deposit account of upwards $33,000 speaks very well not only for it but or its patrons considering the recent financial crash. The Citizens' R.M. Barham was in town on internal revenue business. Williamson Dunn, the well-known official, was in town on Tuesday. Dr. Rowan of Capistrano was a short business trip on Tuesday. Frank Rimpan came down from New Year's week on business connected with action of the affairs of the Bank. Dick and Guilick Stanton, who the Santa Fe tracks in this division their many acquaintances. Mr. Theo. Berth of the Village and Dr. Richard Weiler of Los Angeles down with a delegation of Anglesmen in attendance upon the bishop J. Harry Whitaker was in park yesterday. He has formed ship with his brother George, and tended to same of the same will be for another column this morning. E.K. Collins surprised him by coming in from the North-east evening's train. He goes down to school back in Illinois. Richard Krebs came up from where he is engaged as Superintendent one of the largest wineries in this county; to spend the holidays within this city. Mr. Amalin, who recently arrived Oregon and purchased forty acres land, is preparing to put up a residence on his tract west of town negotiating for more land. Dr.Jacob Maggard, who has for many years past, contemplated Teohama county shortly to visit atives and friends. After a sojourn months in Northern California he for Denver; to be absent some wish him a safe journey and speeches did what they could to make WATER QUESTION. THE CANDIDATES FOR DIRECTORS NOT OUT AND DEFINE THEIR EDITOR. As the time draws near for election for officers of the water Kleinigkeiten. Did you have a "anifter" with Cahen New Year's? The schools resumed studies on Tuesday, after the holiday vacation. The musicals of St. Michael's church takes place at the Del Campo this evening. The First National Bank of Santa Ana has declared a five per cent dividend. The Southern Pacific Turn Bezirk will meet here on the 14th inat. The Odd Fellows have postponed their public installation, on account of inclement weather, to the evening of the 16th. None of the applicants for teacher's certificates were successful in passing the county examination held last week. Prof. Frantz is learning to play the guitar. He's got along as far as pink, pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pink,pkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkinpkenpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnpnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpnnnpennnpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenpenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperfenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphenperphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/perphen/per 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EDITOR.—As the time draws near for election for officers of the water and new men are out for the position, we are prompted to inquire: there in the office that causes scramble for the position? Is it month salary or is it the patriotic of serving the stockholders better than predecessors have done? Would better for the candidates to outline boy? The Fullerton Tribune hinted ago that great improvements were implementation when the management to private control. Such control of rights have not been conducive to the needs of irrigators in California, nor cities for domestic purposes. As the Union Water Company has not great financial success, the private might make it more so, but if the assets have to do the diddling as well dancing, they had better stop and are the dance begins. The improvements in the water system should be made, and which the impaction demands as well as the area requires. We must not lose the $70,000 indebtedness. The imits on the upper ditch, according to three engineers, is $60,000, on which $17,000, pipes and cement branch is $12,000 acres, were it would cost per acre, about $25; is this money to come from? Aug. at the people can stand it, then the water works for the money no-complete them, be foreclosed and state control would prevail sure It would take about $2 per share per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in ten per annum to meet interest; in十per annum to meet interest; in十per annum to meet interest; in十per annum to meet interest; in十per annum to meet interest; in十per annum to meet interest; in十per annum to meet interest; in十per annum to meet interest; in十per annum to meet interest; in十per annum to meet interest; in十per annum to meet Interest; in十per annum to meet Interest; in十per annum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to meet Interest; in十perannuum to metr in十perannuum to metr in十perannuum to metr in十perannuum to metr in十perannuum to metr in十perannuum to metr in十perannuum to metr in十perannuum to metr in十perannuum to metr in十perannuum to metr in十perannuum to metr in十perannuumto metr in十perannuumto metr in十perannuumto metr in十perannuumto metr in十perannuumto metr in十perannuumto metr in十perannuumto metr in十perannuumto metr in十perannuumto metr in十perannuumto metr in十perannuumto metr in十perannuimto metr in十perannuimto metr in十perannuimto metr in十perannuimto metr in十perannuimto metr in十perannuimto metr in十perannuimto metr in十perannuimto metr in十perannuimto metr in十peranuimto metr in十peranuimto metr in十peranuimto metr in十peranuimto metr in十peranuimto metr in十peranuimto metr in十peranuimto metr in十peranuimto mettr in十peranuimto mettr in十peranuimto mettr in十peranuimto mettr in十peranuimto mettr in十peranuimto mettr in十peranuimto mettr in十peranuimto mettr in十peranuimto mettr in十peranuimto mettr In high time to waken up to a of our possibilities and also theat surround us. Place true and guard give designing go by. THE WEATHER WAS SHOWERY TUESDAY AFTERNOON and evening, and the ground is wet enough for all practical purposes. For the present no more rain is needed. The pastor of the Christian church will begin a special series of sermons at Music Hall next Sunday evening. The subject at that time will be "The Four Fools." The Orange County Savings Bank has brought suit against B. F. Pritchard and others for foreclose a mortgage of $600, secured on forty acres of land at Buena Park. Otto Rust has lost all confidence in human nature. He left out four sacks of barley Monday night, and when he got up next morning they were gone. Schindler's big eight-borne scraper was put into work on the streets last Saturday to clean them up after the rain and the thoroughfares were improved considerably by the treatment. Marshal Steadman sold the list of property delinkent for city taxes at the City Hall on Tuesday morning. There were no anxious buyers present, money being scarce, and the city bought in the entire list. An advertisement elsewhere gives notice that the annual meeting of the beet stockholder for the election of a new Board of Directors will be held at Kroeger's Hall the 12th of February next. As a result of the recent jail delivery, there is a probability that the Board of Supervisors will put an iron lining around the brick wall on the inside of the county jail, and perhaps a high fence around the bastile on the outside. The boys were New Year's Eve changing signs, barber poles, etc. If the boys did not have these things to amuse themselves with, life would be a dreary waste to them in this community. Aint that so, Doc? We take this tuff-raising announcement from the items sent up by the local correspondent of the Los Angeles Times: "It is whispered that two or three more weddings will take place in this city during this first month of the glad new year." So? There was a large attendance at the Turners' entertainment and dance, at Kroeger's Hall Sunday evening, and the affair was an immense success socially. The entertainment lasted until 10 o'clock, when dancing commenced and continued throughout the night, with an intermission at 12 for refreshments. The Los Angeles Herald issued one of the best papers of the year on Sunday, containing forty-eight pages of well-selected matter. The Herald holds a leading position among the papers of the West—editorially, it is second to none. Its New Year's issue was a hummer sure enough. From her home in Austria Mrs. Carl Fossek, formerly of this city, sends Merry Christmas and Happy New Year greetings to the Gazette and all her good friends in Anaheim. Thanks, madame; and the same good wishes, and many returns, to you and yours! W. F. Middleham, the painter, will The weather was showery Tuesday afternoon and evening, and the ground is wet enough for all practical purposes. For the present no more rain is needed. The pastor of the Christian church will begin a special series of sermons at Music Hall next Sunday evening. The subject at that time will be "The Four Fools." The Orange County Savings Bank has brought suit against B. F. Pritchard and others for foreclose a mortgage of $600, secured on forty acres of land at Buena Park. Otto Rust has lost all confidence in human nature. He left out four sacks of barley Monday night, and when he got up next morning they were gone. Schindler's big eight-borne scraper was put into work on the streets last Saturday to clean them up after the rain and the thoroughfares were improved considerably by the treatment. Marshal Steadman sold the list of property delinkent for city taxes at the City Hall on Tuesday morning. There were no anxious buyers present, money being scarce, and the city bought in the entire list. An advertisement elsewhere gives notice that the annual meeting of the beet stockholder for the election of a new Board of Directors will be held at Kroeger's Hall the 12th of February next. As a result of the recent jail delivery, there is a probability that the Board of Supervisors will put an iron lining around the brick wall on the inside of the county jail, and perhaps a high fence around the bastile on the outside. The boys were New Year's Eve changing signs, barber poles, etc. If the boys did not have these things to amuse themselves with, life would be a dreary waste to them in this community. Aint that so, Doc? We take this tuff-raising announcement from the items sent up by the local correspondent of the Los Angeles Times: "It is whispered that two or three more weddings will take place in this city during this first month of the glad new year." So? There was a large attendance at the Turners' entertainment and dance, at Kroeger's Hall Sunday evening, and the affair was an immense success socially. The entertainment lasted until 10 o'clock, when dancing commenced and continued throughout the night, with an intermission at 12 for refreshments. The Los Angeles Herald issued one of the best papers of the year on Sunday, containing forty-eight pages of well-selected matter. The Herald holds a leading position among the papers of the West—editorially, it is second to none. Its New Year's issue was a hummer sure enough. From her home in Austria Mrs. Carl Fossek, formerly of this city, sends Merry Christmas and Happy New Year greetings to the Gazette and all her good friends in Anaheim. Thanks, madame; and the same good wishes, and many returns, to you and yours! W. F. Middleham, the painter, will The weather was showery Tuesday afternoon and evening, and the ground is wet enough for all practical purposes. For the present no more rain is needed. The pastor of the Christian church will begin a special series of sermons at Music Hall next Sunday evening. The subject at that time will be "The Four Fours." The Orange County Savings Bank has brought suit against B. F. Pritchard and others for foreclose a mortgage of $600, secured on forty acres of land at Buena Park. Otto Rust has lost all confidence in human nature. He left out four sacks of barley Monday night, and when he got up next morning they were gone. Schindler's big eight-borne scraper was put into work on the streets last Saturday to clean them up after the rain and the thoroughfares were improved considerably by the treatment. Marshal Steadman sold the list of property delinkent for city taxes at the City Hall on Tuesday morning. There were no anxious buyers present, money being scarce, and the city bought in the entire list. An advertisement elsewhere gives notice that the annual meeting of the beet stockholder for the election of a new Board of Directors will be held at Kroeger's Hall the 12th of February next. As a result of the recent jail delivery, there is a probability that the Board of Supervisors will put an iron lining around the brick wall on the inside of the county jail, and perhaps a high fence around the bastile on the outside. The boys were New Year's Eve changing signs, barber poles, etc. If the boys did not have these things to amuse themselves with, life would be a dreary waste to them in this community. Aint that so, Doc? We take this tuff-raising announcement from the items sent up by the local correspondent of the Los Angeles Times: "It is whispered that two or three more weddings will take place in this city during this first month of the glad new year." So? There was a large attendance at the Turners' entertainment and dance, at Kroeger's Hall Sunday evening, and the affair was an immense success socially. The entertainment lasted until 10 o'clock, when dancing commenced and continued throughout the night, with an intermission at 12 for refreshments. The Los Angeles Herald issued one of the best papers of the year on Sunday, containing forty-eight pages of well-selected matter. The Herald holds a leading position amongthe papers ofthe West—editorially.it is second.tonone.ItsNewYear'sissuewasahummersureenough. From her home in Austria Mrs. Carl Fossek formerly of this city,sends Merry Christmas and Happy New Year greetings tothe Gazetteandallhergoodfriends.inAnaheim.thanksmadame,andthesamengoodwishes,andmanyreturns,touandyours! W.F.Middleham,thepainter.will The weather was showery Tuesday afternoon and evening, andthegroundiswetenoughforallpracticalpurposes.forreportofthecitizens'bankispublishedinaftertriumphcolumnssmalltime.Thefirststatementofthismonthiswarning.Asistemelibraryoftheorientshouldbeupontaincdomesthisweek,intothepresentmonthisfollowingthesummertime.Thesecondstatementofthismonthiswarning.Asistemelibraryoftheorientshouldbeupontaincdomesthisweek,intothepresentmonthisfollowingthesummertime.Thesecondstatementofthismonthiswarning.Asistemelibraryoftheorientshouldbeupontaincdomesthisweek,intothepresentmonthisfollowingthesummertime.Thesecondstatementofthismonthiswarning.Asistemelibraryoftheorientshouldbeupontaincdomesthisweek,intothepresentmonthisfollowingthesummertime.Thesecondstatementofthismonthiswarning.Asistemelibraryoftheorientshouldbeupontaincdomesthisweek,intothepresentmonthisfollowingthesummertime.Thesecondstatementofthismonthiswarning.Asistemelibraryoftheorientshouldbeupontaincdomesthisweek,intothepresentmonthisfollowingthesummertime.Thesecondstatementofthismonthiswarning.Asistemelibraryoftheorientshouldbeupontaincdomesthisweek,intothepresentmonthisfollowingthesummertime.Thesecondstatementofthismonthiswarning.Asistemelibraryoftheorientshouldbeupontaincdomesthisweek,intothepresentmonthisfollowingthesummertime.Thesecondstatementofthismonthiswarning.Asistemelibraryoftheorientshouldbeupontaincdomesthisweek,intothepresentmonthisfollowingthesummertime.Thesecondstatementofthismonthiswarning.Asistemelibraryoftheorientshouldbeupontaincdomesthisweek,intothepresentmonthisfollowingthesummertime.Thesecondstatementofthismonthiswarning.Asistemelibraryoftheorientshouldbeupontaincdomesthisweek,intothepresentmonthisfollowingthesummertime.Thesecondstatementofthismonthiswarning.Asistemelibraryoftheorientshouldbeupontaincdomesthisweek,intothepresentmonthisfollowingthesummertime.Thesecondstatementofthismonthiswarning.Asistemelibraryoftheorientshouldbeupontaincdomesthisweek,intothepresentmonthisfollowingthesummertime.Thesecondstatementofthismonthiswarning.Asistemelibraryoftheorientshouldbeupontaincdomesthisweek,intothepresentmonthisfollowingthesummertime.Thesecondstatementofthismonthiswarning.Asistemelibraryoftheorientshouldbeupontaincdomesthisweek,intothepresentmonthisfollowingthesummertime.Thesecondstatementofthismonthiswarning.Asistemelibraryoftheorientshouldbeupontaincdomesthisweek,intothepresentmonthisfollowingthesummertime.Thesecondstatementofthismonthiswarning.Asistemelibraryoftheorientshouldbeupontaincdomesthisweek,intothepresentmonthisfollowingthesummertime.Thesecond 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Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall S fall(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ) falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). falls(S ). fell(s)( ) fell(s)( ) fell(s)( ) fell(s)( ) fell(s THE LAOS ANGELS HERALD issued one of the best papers of the year on Sunday, containing forty-eight pages of well-selected matter. The Herald holds a leading position among the papers of the West—editorially, it is second to none. Its New Year's issue was a hummer sure enough. From her home in Austria Mrs. Carl Fossek, formerly of this city, sends Merry Christmas and Happy New Year greetings to the Gazette and all her good friends in Anaheim. Thanks, madame; and the same good wishes, and many returns, to you and yours! W. F. Middleham, the painter, will have office hereafter in Reid's drugstore, where he will be prepared to contract for any kind of painting that may be entrusted to his care. A practical experience of many years' standing gives him the ability to work in first-class manner, and his prices are as low as the lowest. Give him a call. Read the advertisement of Theo. Staley's Nursery, situated at Placentia. Mr. Staley has some of the finest orange, lemon, softshell walnut and olive stock to be found in Southern California, all home grown and true to name, and going at prices as cheap as the cheapest. When out his way drop in and inspect his stock. You will find it a fine one. The injunction suit of F. G. Ryan et al. versus the Anaheim Irrigation District was argued before Judge Towner in the Superior Court on Saturday. Judge Brouseau, on behalf of the district, argued that an injunction was not the proper remedy for taxpayers who believe themselves unjustly taxed. Judge Pope argued in support of the injunction. The Judge took the matter under advisement. A quiet wedding was celebrated in this city last Saturday afternoon, that took the friends of the happy couple somewhat by surprise, Sherman R. Adams and Miss Minnie Spencer, two of our most popular young people, were married at the home of the bride's uncle in West Anaheim by Rev. Mr. Beazely, of the Presbyterian church. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends of the happy couple were present, and, at the conclusion of the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Adams boarded the San Diego train for Coronado. They returned on Monday and have gone to housekeeping in this city. Senor Monterolla was arrested last week by Reputy United States Marshal for cutting wood on Government land in the Santiago canyon. This was the Senor's second arrest on a similar charge, but they failed to commit him, and he is back again and smiling as ever. Last year the Senor happened to be passing Bentz & Steadman's slaughterhouse in the night time, and somehow when he reached his home in the canyon he found his wagon full of baled hay that belonged to the slaughter-house. The general impression is that the Senor stopped his team and rolled Madelaine Merli, the distinguished Italian actress, who supported the elder Salvini for three seasons and who is now making an American tour, will present her new European production at Music Hall on next Friday evening. "The Story of a Kiss" is a distinct acquisition to the literature of the stage. It is a departure from the rut which countless predecessors have worn deep. A directness of sincerity of purpose is much to be commended. There is no precocious child upon whose infantile prattling the climax of a scene depends in this piece. No meritorious exaggeration is used to brighten a situation. Nor is there any dependence placed upon melo-dramatic incidents. On the contrary, the author has betrayed a phase of life as it is lived to-day, with which the majority of its auditors are very familiar. The company that will interpret them, has many strong characters; is entirely new and forms one of the strongest casts seen here in a play of this kind for years. While Moses Carter, a young lad who lives with his parents on their ranch below town, was riding home on his bicycle shortly after noon on Sunday, he ran over a dog, in front of the Commercial Hotel, belonging to a man who was driving along in a heavy two-hour farm wagon. The boy called out to the dog as he approached, but it failed to hear, and before the boy could turn his wheel out of the way, the dog was run over, but was not hurt. Seeing that his dog was run over, the man in the wagon, with an oath, said to the boy that he would run over him, and whipping up his horses, made a sharp turn and before the astonished lad knew what the man was about, the horses struck him and he was run over. Fortunately the lad sustained no injuries, save a severe shaking up and bruises in the arms and legs. The man in the wagon halted at the corner of Lemon street and looked back to see if the boy was hurt, but seeing that he was not, he whipped up his horses and started out of town down Lemon street at a lively rate. His name was not learned, but he is known, and a warrant will probably be sworn out for his arrest. The soft mud at the scene of the runaway was all that saved the lad from serious if not fatal injuries. For Rent One hundred acres first-class best land for rent. Apply to [jan3 tf] J. B.PIERCE. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. Angela attorney was in attendance meeting on Tuesday, seeing deliberations were carried on in a meeting with satisfaction of the money who are now in Los Angeles to purchase sugar bonds. Mr. Borden will prefer selected to represent the Eastern men and as he is already on good terms with himself but the officers of the company, there should be no hitch in civil proceedings. Gen H. A. Pierce, whose untiring support of the co-operative sugar have had not a little to do with their ful consummation of the enterprise destined to bring all manner of products into our midst, is now located in Georgia, where he informs us his law is large and growing constantly. Prompt orator General Pierce has arrived in Southern California, has done well up among the legal Angelic City, his law practice is second to none in the southern area. While residing in another county, retains a lively interest in things in Anaheim, and is a welcoming wherever the spirit moves him to coexist with this way. A large and complete stock of Goods just received at Lyons' store thing suitable for presents on hand. Hay for Sale. Texas Red Oak Hay, Loose Alfalfa Baled Oak Hay for sale in quantities cheap by J. PIECE. Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength.-Latest U. S. G. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 106 Wall St. N.Y. PERSONAL MELANGE. R. M. Barham was in town on Monday on internal revenue business. Williamson Dunn, the well-known railroad official, was in town on Tuesday. Dr. Rowan of Capistrano was in town on a short business trip on Tuesday afternoon. Frank Rimpau came down from Los Angeles to spend New Year's with the old folks at home. Mr. Bartlett went to San Francisco last week on business connected with the liquidation of the affairs of the Bank of Anaheim. Dick and Gulick Stanton, who look after the Santa Fe tracks in this division with an eagle eye, were around New Year's renewing their many acquaintances. Mr. Theo. Berth of the Vienna Buffet, and Dr. Richard Weiler of Los Angeles, were down with a delegation of Angel City gentlemen in attendance upon the boat meeting. J. Harry Whitaker was in from Buena Park yesterday. He has formed a partnership with his brother George, and the advertisement of the same will be found in another column this morning. E. K. Collins surprised his many friends by coming in from the North on Tuesday evening's train. He goes down to the Peatlands to superintend the shipping of the celery crop. Charles Hilmer writes from Madera renewing his subscription to THE GAZETTE, and revising all his friends in Anaheim a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Here's bookin' at you, Charley! John Everharty went up to Los Angeles Friday evening to see his old friend Charlie Neil, bandmaster of Barlow Brothers' minstrels, with whom he used to go to school back in Illinois. Richard Krebs came up from El Cajon, where he is engaged as Superintendent of one of the largest wineries in San Diego county, to spend the holidays with his family in this city. Mr. Amlin, who recently arrived fromregon and purchased forty acres of best land, is preparing to put up a comfortable residence on his tract west of town, and is negotiating for more land. Dr. Jacob Maggard, who has lived here for many years past, contemplates leaving Tohama county shortly to visit with relatives and friends. After a sojourn of some months in Northern California he will leave Denver, to be absent some time. We wish him a safe journey and speedy return. J. E. Hoy was over from Orange making New Year's calls Monday. With our friend Matthew of the Roosterie, Vic. Browning, capt. Halpin and various other Britishers, they did what they could to make the obNEW 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. Paints, Oil and Glass. 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. Paints, Oil and Glass. 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. Poultry Supplies! INCUBATORS, BROODERS, BONE MILLS, GROUND BONE, GROUND SHELLS, ROUP CURES, CREOZONE, MORRIS' POULTRY CURE, EGG FOOD, ETC. Manufacturer's Agent to Bessey's Juicee Hatchers and Brooders. The best Machines on Earth. Call any time and see them in operation. Catalogue Free. WM. SOHWENCKERT. deel1sm Wehmeyer Place, Anaheim, Cal. TOYS. TOYS. $1,000 Will buy one of the pleasantest homes in the best Residence Portion of the City of Anaheim. Two blocks from center of city. Two city lots, large Orange, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bloom. Cottage of seven rooms, with porches, bath and closet. Two story barn, all in good repair. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to N.J.PERRY Anaheim, or to A.J.MEAD, 125 N. Spring Street, Los Angeles. TOYS. TOYS. Just Received a Full Line of TOYS —AT— Jos. Backs. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets FRANTZ'S SHAVING and HAIR-CUTTING PARLOR. Hot and Cold Baths, 25 Cents. Everything new and in first-class style. OFFICE OF SANTA ANA Steam Laundry. Work Done Promptly and Neatly. Leave clothes on or before Monday noon. Get them back Friday. This shop will be open on Saturday nights until 11 o'clock, and closed Sundays. Orange, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bloom. Cottage of seven rooms, with porches, bath and closet. Two story barn, and garden. All in good repair. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered just because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to J. P. PERRY, Anaheim, or to A. J. MEAD, 115 N. Spring Street, Los Angeles. DOMINICK LIEB. ...DEALER IN... GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class. Center street. Opp. Commercial Hotel. R. BOETCHER, 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 Lanqenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. For Rent or Sale. An improved ranch of 66 acres near S. P. depot, Anaheim, suitable for growing sugar beets; comfortable dwelling and necessary out-houses; enclosed pasture of eight acres. Immediate possession given if desired. For terms apply at Anaheim Postoffice.