anaheim-gazette 1894-01-11
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While our orange orchards have been singularly free from the effects of the recent cold snap, the frost of last Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights seems to have played havoc with the crop in Riverside and San Bernardino counties. The storm deposited over six feet of snow throughout the entire range of mountains, falling lower on the footbills than has been noted for years. Cold winds from the north, following the storm and sweeping over the groves at Riverside, Redlands and San Bernardino and other places, covering a total, it is estimated, of something over 40,000 acres of orange groves, affected the maturing crop disastrously. The season's crop of the region thus affected has been placed at about 4,000 carloads, and the crop has matured one month earlier than usual and was in every respect of prime quality.
The unprecedented cold weather has frozen upwards of a thousand carloads of this crop, or fully twenty-five per cent. Recent rains and the richness of the fruit only combined to prevent much further damage. The thermometer registered from 18 to 21 degrees throughout the entire section. The loss for Riverside and San Bernardino counties is roughly placed at not less than a quarter of a million dollars. Smudge fires were kept burning, but were found to be of little avail.
Thus has the superiority of our freestead belt for raising oranges been again demonstrated. While the weather here was cold, no damage was done to the orange crop, and the fruit will be marketed in superb condition. The crop was never better, the fruit in most of the orchards being pronounced by competent judges to be of the "Fancy" brand, to "Choice." Very little inferior fruit has been raised here this season, the scaly trees having been in every case grubbed out and destroyed. Next year not an inferior orange will be sent to market from our orchards.
The very gratifying escape of our fruit from the frost, much as we deplore the loss of our friends at Riverside and San Bernardino, emphasizes again the superior quality of our section for raising citrus fruits. In however, and it is devolved upon the Board of Examiners to take the first steps in that direction.
The resolution adopted by the board will no doubt result in some holder of a coyote claim bringing suit against the State, and the question as to whether or not, the act providing for the payment of coyote claims is in itself an appropriation will be speedily settled.
BUENA PARK.
Mrs. Levin and three children from New Jersey were guests of Mrs. A. W. Whitaker last week. The family will locate at Highland Park.
Mr. Mellick of Lancaster has been visiting at Mr. Richard Sailor's.
Mr. Melliken has returned to the Park to look after his interests.
Mrs. Spiedel has fully recovered from her recent illness.
Special services were held at the Congregational church in addition to the regular service Sunday. A praise meeting at 3 p.m. was led by Prof. Carpenter, who also favored the audience with several solos. A duet was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter to the delight of all present. Rev. Field Sr. followed by a discourse on "The Holy Spirit." In the evening a responsive sermon was held. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Field rendered two duets, which were highly appreciated.
On Friday evening, January 19th, there will be a reception given to Rev. F. A. Field and family at the church. To this all friends and members of the community are cordially invited.
The Y. P. S. C.E. held a special service Sunday evening. This society is in a prosperous condition.
The Easterners, who have been oppressed by the warmth of our climate, find that California, ever attentive to the comforts of the stranger that is within our gates, has imported a breath of the Frost King to cool their heated brow, and for several days has dealt it out in doses sufficient for a bracing tonic.
Whitaker & Co. are busy shipping corn. Several carloads a day are sent out by them.
Mr. and Mrs. Fant temporarily leave our community for a sojourn in Los Angeles. They have rented their place to parties from Studebaker.
We regret the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Bulger from our miest. The best of wishes for their welfare follow them to their new home in Artesia.
The wife of Frank Graham passed away last Sunday morning. The husband and children have the sympathy of the whole community. They have been but a short time at this place. The funeral services took place Monday morning. F. A. Field officiating.
Dick Murray is about town again. A hearty welcome is always given to him.
The hotel has been quite full for a num-
THE WATER QUESTION.
Mr. Editor—As I think that the people of this community and especially the stockholders of the A.U.W.Co should know where every one stands who is placed before them for election to the office of Director of their company, and his reasons for such position, I would say that I believe every one will concede that the issue before the stockholders of the A.U.W.Co is the irrigation district.
Am I for or against it, or do want to see our available water all save and utilized to the best advantage, or do want to see it go on in the same unsatisfactory way it has in the past? I would ask the former by all means, and I hold that the best way to do that is to stay by the trict, and get it into operation as soon as possible, which would have been accomplished ere this but for the interference those who have opposed it from the start and then complained that nothing had been done.
I believe we are on the eve of realizing our hopes in this direction, and I am in favor of making the path as smooth as possible and thereby save extra expense to all concerned instead of putting obstructions on the road to be removed by the expenses means of the courts, and thereby incurring the expense to all concerned.
There is talk of changing the by-laws: The A.U.W.Co and one of the changes be made is to make the stock non-transferable, which some of us know has been tried in the said company before this, as was not accomplished, but I can tell you how to accomplish this satisfactorily, as that is by getting the district into work order, for that will make the water non-transferable in its trust sense.
The most of us want to see our ditch commented, our reservoirs completed, and all available water saved and utilized, and firmly believe, and I think this has been proven that this can be accomplished means of the district with less than half its expense to all concerned than it can in A.U.W.Co.
If any one wants to look some of the said proof, I refer them to article in the Gazette of Dec. 28th sign Irrigator.
E.F.Kellogg
Anaheim Jan. 8th, 1894.
MR. EDITOR—In your last issue you may be candidates for Directors of the Anabank Union Water Company to define their position. What good will that do, and will it accomplish? For years they have promised economy and relief from existential evils and maladministration, but stock holders have not realized one cent's worth relief or benefit so far. One director's audacity to go straight against;the prosais he gave before election and upon what he actually was elected. I would like Directors to crack the following nuts for benefit of the stockholders, and please plain publicly what is what: In July the Directors raised the salary of the jersey $10 per month, to last only during height of the irrigating season, or about
The very gratifying escape of our fruit from the frost, much as we deplore the loss of our friends at Riverside and San Bernardino, emphasizes again the superior quality of our section for raising citrus fruits. In the memorable freeze two years ago, the groves throughout Southern California were badly nipped, the resultant loss being estimated at a million dollars. Our orchards escaped entirely. The Gilman crop of oranges sold that year for $13,000—being about $500 per acre. The crop the year before had brought about $7,000, and the freeze sent up the price nearly 100 per cent. The same conditions prevailed among the other orchards of this vicinity, and more money was made by our orchardists that year than ever before. The thermometer has not registered lower than 27 degrees here during the snap. Oranges freeze at 24, and while the outer edges of some new growth is affected, our crop remains intact.
It is to be hoped that the bad reports from the affected section may prove to be overdrawn. At Tustin and Orange it is also said the crop was very badly affected. Anaheim and vicinity has had a providential escape, and much as we may be gladdened therest, nevertheless are we sincerely sorry for the loss sustained by the other and less favored soctions, which seem to have been "nipped" almost on all sides of us.
Later reports are to the effect that the cold spell was not near so bad as had at first been apprehended, and that the loss has been greatly overestimated.
The unexpected arrival of the U.S. revenue cutter Corwin at San Francisco, coupled with the activity of her officers in getting dispatches to Washington, as well as their refusal to give anything out to the press, has been probably the most important topic of discussion of the week. This unusual haste of the officials to communicate with the Department at Washington is now believed to be the indication of important transactions at the islands—probably a revolt of the people against the Administration's efforts to seat the recently deposed Queen. From the tenor of the latest dispatches at hand it is to be inferred that the Queen has reconsidered her recently expressed objections to the conditions exacted by this Government relative to her restoration to power, and that Minister Willis has proceeded on the line of his original instructions, notifying the provisional government that they are expected to retire and allow the restoration of the Queen. Nothing can be learned as to the extent of the disturbance caused by this action, but that there is great excitement in Honolulu is certain. This news was a surprise as much to the State Department as was the news in the first place that Willis had failed to carry out his in-
Hather a Strange Plea.
Santa Ana Blade.
Henry T. Gage, counsel for Plez James, indicted by the Grand Jury for embezzlement, is arguing to-day before Judge Towner motion to set aside the indictment, on the ground that the Grand Jury was an illegally constituted body. Under an act of last session a change in the method of choosing Grand Juries was made, to begin at the first of this year, under which the panel is selected by the Superior Court instead of the Supervisors as heretofore. Although this plan did not under the act go into effect until January 1st, counsel contends that it wiped out the whole procedure from the time of the passage of the law in March last.
If this remarkable reasoning holds good there was for nine months of last year no possible machinery by which the Grand Jury could have been constituted.
Judge Towner intimated in the course of the argument that the effect of the law of last March could not be retroactive and therefore could not invalidate the list selected by the Supervisors in the early part of last year.
Mr. Gage then went on to argue the question of bias on the part of Grand Jurors, some of whom were depositors in the Bank of Anahiem.
Dr. Thompson's Mishap.
Santa Ana Standard.
On Tuesday evening Dr. Thompson of the Westminster Star left town about dark to go home. He was driving a single rig and making good time and when beyond Santa Ana bridge was accosted by three men who yelled, "Throw up your hands." As The Doctor was as poor as the average editor and had only six bits in his pocket he felt as proud as though he owned a million, he gave his horse due to get. The horse did so and broke the single-tree, ran away and pitched him out and then the thieves came on him. They took his money, and a cheap ten dollar silver watch, gave him a good slapping in the face for putting them to so much trouble, and let him go. Bro. Thompson returned to Santa Ana next morning badly used up. His horse was still going at last accounts and Thompson was inquiring, "Where am I at?" No one to the robbers.
A Good Thing for Anahiem.
Santa Ana Blade.
The people of Anahiem and that neighborhood should have credit for their persevering energy with which they have pushed and brought to a successful issue their co-operative best sugar enterprise. It is always difficult under the most favorable circumstances to put a co-operative undertaking on its feet, and the men who have carried the thing through have had their full share of trouble and disappointments in the course of their work over a period of some three years. That they have at last succeeded, as now certain is a good thing for Anahiem.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton temporarily leave our community for a sojourn in Los Angeles. They have rented their place to parties from Studebaker.
We regret the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Bulger from our mistest. The best of wishes for their welfare follow them to their new home in Artesia.
The wife of Frank Graham passed away last Sunday morning. The husband and children have the sympathy of the whole community. They have been but a short time at this place. The funeral services took place Monday morning. F.A. Field officiating.
Dick Murray is about town again. A hearty welcome is always given to him.
The hotel has been quite full for a number of weeks.
We need more houses suitable for renting in this vicinity.
Carl Eytel has returned from a trip to Palm Valley. He has some lovely views he took there.
Hather a Strange Plea.
Santa Ana Blade.
Henry T. Gage, counsel for Plez James, indicted by the Grand Jury for embezzlement, is arguing to-day before Judge Towner motion to set aside the indictment, on the ground that the Grand Jury was an illegally constituted body. Under an act of last session a change in the method of choosing Grand Juries was made, to begin at the first of this year, under which the panel is selected by the Superior Court instead of the Supervisors as heretofore. Although this plan did not under the act go into effect until January 1st, counsel contends that it wiped out the whole procedure from the time of the passage of the law in March last.
If this remarkable reasoning holds good there was for nine months of last year no possible machinery by which the Grand Jury could have been constituted.
Judge Towner intimated in the course of the argument that the effect of the law of last March could not be retroactive and therefore could not invalidate the list selected by the Supervisors in the early part of last year.
Mr. Gage then went on to argue the question of bias on the part of Grand Jurers, some of whom were depositors in the Bank of Anahiem.
Dr. Thompson's Mishap.
Santa Ana Standard.
On Tuesday evening Dr. Thompson of the Westminster Star left town about dark to go home. He was driving a single rig and making good time and when beyond Santa Ana bridge was accosted by three men who yelled, "Throw up your hands." As The Doctor was as poor as the average editor and had only six bits in his pocket he felt as proud as though he owned a million, he gave his horse due to get. The horse did so and broke the single-tree, ran away and pitched him out and then the thieves came on him. They took his money, and a cheap ten dollar silver watch, gave him a good slapping in the face for putting them to so much trouble, and let him go. Bro. Thompson returned to Santa Ana next morning badly used up. His horse was still going at last accounts and Thompson was inquiring, "Where am I at?" No one to the robbers.
A Good Thing for Anahiem.
Santa Ana Blade.
The people of Anahiem and that neighborhood should have credit for their persevering energy with which they have pushed and brought to a successful issue their co-operative best sugar enterprise. It is always difficult under the most favorable circumstances to put a co-operative undertaking on its feet, and the men who have carried the thing through have had their full share of trouble and disappointments in the course of their work over a period of some three years.
That they have at last succeeded, as now certain is a good thing for Anahiem.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton temporarily leave our community for a sojourn in Los Angeles. They have rented their place to parties from Studebaker.
We need more houses suitable for renting in this vicinity.
Carl Eytel has returned from a trip to Palm Valley. He has some lovely views he took there.
Hather a Strange Plea.
Santa Ana Blade.
Henry T. Gage, counsel for Plez James, indicted by the Grand Jury for embezzlement, is arguing to-day before Judge Towner motion to set aside the indictment, on the ground that the Grand Jury was an illegally constituted body. Under an act of last session a change in the method of choosing Grand Juries was made, to begin at the first of this year, under which the panel is selected by the Superior Court instead of the Supervisors as heretofore. Although this plan did not under the act go into effect until January 1st, counsel contends that it wiped out the whole procedure from the time of the passage of the law in March last.
If this remarkable reasoning holds good there was for nine months of last year no possible machinery by which the Grand Jury could have been constituted.
Judge Towner intimated in the course of the argument that the effect of the law of last March could not be retroactive and therefore could not invalidate the list selected bythe Supervisors inthe early partoflastyear.
Mr.GagethenwentontoarguethequestionbiasonthepartofGrandJurors,someofwhomweredepositorsintheBankofAnahiem.
Dr. Thompson's Mishap.
Santa Ana Standard.
On Tuesday evening Dr. Thompson oftheWestminsterStarlefttownaboutdarktogohome.Hewind驾驶singlerigandmakinggoodtimeandwhenbeyondtheSantaAnabridgewasaccostedbythreemenwhoyelled,"Throwupyourhands."AsTheDoctorwasaspoorastheaverageeditorandhadonlysixbitsinhispockethefeltasproudasthoughheowneda million,havehishorseduetocget.Thehorse didsoandbrokethesingle-tree,ranawayandpitchedhimoutandthenthiethethievescameonhim.Theytookhismoney,andacheaptendollarsilverwatch,gavehimagoodslappinginthefaceforputtingthemtoso muchtrouble,andlethimgo.Bro.ThempsonreturnedtoSantaAnnextmorningbadlyusedup.HishorsewasstillgoingatlastaccountsandThompsonwasinquiring,"WhereamIat?"Noonetotherobbers.
A Good Thing for Anahiem.
Santa Ana Blade.
The people of Anahiem和that neighborhood should have credit for their persevering energy with which they have pushed and brought to a successful issue their co-operative best sugar enterprise. It is always difficult underthemostfavorablecircumstancestoputaco-operativeundertakingonitsfeet,andthemenwhohavecarriedthethingthroughhavehadtheirfullshareoftroubleanddisappointmentsinthecourseofworkoveraperiodofsomethreeyears.
Thattheyhaveatlastsuccessed,asnowcertainisagoodthingforAnahiem.
Mr.andMrs.Fulton temporarily leave ourcommunityforasojourninLosAngeles.Hewind驾驶singlerigandmakinggoodtimeandwhenbeyondtheSantaAnabridgewasaccostedbythreemenwhoyield,"Throwupyourhands."AsTheDoctorwasaspoorastheaverageeditorandhadonlysixbitsinhispockethefeltasproudasthoughheowneda million,havehishorseduetocget.Thehorse didsoandbrokethesingle-tree,ranawayandpitchedhimoutandthenthiethethievescameonhim.Theytookhismoney,andacheaptendollarsilverwatch,gavehimagoodslappinginthefaceforputtingthemtoso muchtrouble,andlethimgo.Bro.ThempsonreturnedtoSantaAnnextmorningbadlyusedup.HishorsewasstillgoingatlastaccountsandThompsonwasinquiring,"WhereamIat?"Noonetotherobbers.
A Good Thing for Anahiem.
Santa Ana Blade.
The people of Anahiem和that neighborhood should have credit for their persevering energy with which they have pushed and brought to a successful issue their co-operative best sugar enterprise. It is always difficult underthemostfavorablecircumstancestoputaco-operativeundertakingonitsfeet,andthemenwhohavecarriedthethingthroughhavehadtheirfullshareoftroubleanddisappointmentsinthecourseofworkoveraperiodofsomethreeyears.
Thattheyhaveatlastsuccessed,asnowcertainisagoodthingforAnahiem.
Mr.andMrs.Fulton temporarily leave ourcommunityforasojourninLosAngeles.Hewind驾驶SinglerigandmakinggoodtimeandwhenbeyondtheSantaAnabridgewasaccostedbythreemenwhoyield,"Throwupyourhands."AsTheDoctorwasaspoorastheaverage Editorandhadonlysixbitsinhispockethefeltassproudasthoughheowneda million,havehishorseduetocget.Thehorse didsoandbrokethesingle-tree,ranawayandpitchedhimoutandthenthiethethievescameonhim.Theytookhismoney,andacheaptendollarsilverwatch,gavehimagoodslappinginthefaceforputtingthemtoso muchtrouble,andlethimgo.Bro.ThempsonreturnedtoSantaAnnextmorningbadlyusedup.HishorsewasstillgoingatlastaccountsandThompsonwasinquiring,"WhereamIat?"Noonetotherobbers.
A Good Thing for Anahiem.
Santa Ana Blade.
The people of Anahiem和that neighborhood should have credit for their persevering energy with which they have pushed and brought to a successful issue their co-operative best sugar enterprise. It is always difficult underthemostfavorablecircumstancestoputaco-operativeundertakingonitsfeet,andthemenwhohavecarriedthethingthroughhavehadtheirfullshareoftroubleanddisappointmentsinthecourseofworkoveraperiodofsomethreeyears.
Thattheyhaveatlastsuccessed,asnowcertainisagoodthingforAnahiem.
Mr.andMrs.Fulton temporarily leave ourcommunityforasojourninLosAngeles.Hewind驾驶SinglerigandmakinggoodtimeandwhenbeyondtheSantaAnabridgewasaccostedbythreemenwhoyield,"Throwupyourhands."AsTheDoctorwasaspoorastheaverageEditorandhadonlysixbitsinhispockethefeltassproudasthoughheowneda million,havehishorseduetocget.Thehorse didsoandbrokethesingle-tree,ranawayandpitched himoutandthenthiethethievescameonhim.Theytookhismoney,andacheaptendollarsilverwatch,gavehimagoodslappinginthefaceforputtingthemtoso muchtrouble,andlet himgo.Bro.ThempsonreturnedtoSantaAnnextmorningbadlyusedup.HishorsewasstillgoingatlastaccountsandThompsonwasinquiring,"WhereamIat?"Noonetotherobbers.
A Good Thing for Anahiem.
Santa Ana Blade.
The people of Anahiem和that neighborhood should have credit for their persevering energy with which they have pushed and brought to a successful issue their co-operative best sugar enterprise. It is always difficult underthemostfavorablecircumstancestoputaco-operativeundertakingonitsfeet,andthemenwhohavecarriedthethingthroughhavehadtheirfullshareoftroubleanddisappointmentsinthecourseofworkoveraperiodofsomethreeyears.
Thattheyhaveatlastsuccessed,asnowcertainisagoodthingforAnahiem.
Mr.andMrs.Fulton temporarily leave ourcommunityforasojourninLosAngles.Hewind驾驶SinglerigandmakinggoodtimeandwhenbeyondtheSantaAnabridgewasaccostedbythreemenwhoyield,"Throwupyourhands."AsTheDoctorwasaspoorastheaverageEditorandhadonlysixbitsinhispockethefeltassproudasthoughheowneda million,havehishorseduetocget.Thehorse didsoandbrokethesingle-tree,ranawayandpitched himoutandthenthiethethievescameonhim.Theytookhismoney,andacheaptendollarsilverwatch,gavehimagoodslappinginthefaceforputtingthemtoso muchtrouble,andlet himgo.Bro.ThempsonreturnedtoSantaAnnextmorningbadlyusedup.HishorsewasstillgoingatlastaccountsandThompsonwasinquiring,"WhereamIat?"Noonetotherobbers.
A Good Thing for Anahiem.
Santa Ana Blade.
The people of Anahiem和that neighborhood should have credit for their persevering energy with which they have pushed and brought to a successful issue their co-operative best sugar enterprise. It is always difficult underthemostfavorablecircumstancestoputaco-operativeundertakingonitsfeet,andthemenwhohavecarriedthethingthroughhavehadtheirfullshareoftroubleanddisappointmentsinthecourseofworkoveraperiodofsomethreeyears.
Thattheyhaveatlastsuccessed,asnowcertainisagoodthingforAnahiem.
Mr.andMrs.Fulton temporarily leave ourcommunityforasojourninLosAngles.Hewind驾驶SinglerigandmakinggoodtimeandwhenbeyondtheSantaAnabridgewasaccostedbythreemenwhoyield,"Throwupyourhands."AsTheDoctorwasaspoorastheaverageEditor和hadonlysixbitsinhispockethefeltassproudasthoughheowneda million,havehishorseduetocget.Thehorse didsoandbrokethesingle-tree,ranawayandpitched himoutandthenthiethethievescameonhim.Theytookhismoney,andacheaptendollarsilverwatch,gavehimagoodslappinginthefaceforputtingthemtoso muchtrouble,andlet himgo.Bro.ThempsonreturnedtoSantaAnnextmorningbadlyusedup.Hishorsewasstillgoingatlastaccounts和Thompsonwasinquiring,"WhereamIat?"Noonetotherobbers.
A Good Thing for Anahiem.
Santa Ana Blade.
The people of Anahiem和that neighborhood should have credit for their persevering energy with which they have pushed and brought to a successful issue their co-operative best sugar enterprise. It is always difficult underthemostfavorablecircumstancestoputaco-operativeundertakingonitsfeet,andthemenwhohavecarriedthethingthroughhavehadtheirfullshareoftroubleanddisappointmentsin-thecourseofworkoveraperiodofsomethreeyears.
Thattheyhaveatlastsuccessed,asnowcertainisagoodthingforAnahiem.
Mr.andMrs.Fulton temporarily leave ourcommunityforasojourninLosAngles.Hewind驾驶SinglerigandmakinggoodtimeandwhenbeyondtheSantaAnabridgewasaccostedbythreemenwhoyield,"Throwupyourhands."AsTheDoctorwasaspoorastheaverageEditor和hadonlysixbitsinhispockethefeltassproudasthoughheowneda million,havehishorseduetocget.Thehorse didso和brokethesingle-tree,ranaway和pitched himoutandthenthiethethievescameonhim.Theytookhismoney,andacheaptendollarsilverwatch,gavehimagoodslappingin,thefaceforputtingthemtoso muchtrouble,andlet himgo.Bro.ThempsonreturnedtoSantaAnnextmorningbadlyusedup.Hishorsewasstillgoingatlastaccounts和Thompsonwasinquiring,"WhereamIat?"Noonetotherobbers.
A Good Thing for Anahiem.
Santa Ana Blade.
The people of Anahiem和that neighborhood should have credit for their persevering energy with which they have pushed and brought to a successful issue their co-operative best sugar enterprise. It is always difficult underthemostfavorablecircumstancestoputaco-operativeundertakingonitsfeet,andthemenwhohavecarriedthethingthroughhavehadtheirfullshareoftroubleanddisappointmentsin-thecourseofworkoveraperiodofsomethreeyears.
Thattheyhaveatlastsuccessed,asnowcertainisagoodthingforAnahiem.
Mr.andMrs.Fulton temporarily leave ourcommunityforasojourninLosAngles.Hewind驾驶SinglerigandmakinggoodtimeandwhenbeyondtheSantaAnabridgewasaccostedbythreemenwhoyield,"Throwupyourhands."AsTheDoctorwasaspoorastheaverageEditor和hadonlysixbitsinhispockethefeltassproudasthoughheowneda million,havehishorseduetocget.Thehorse didso和broke-thesingle-tree,ranaway和pitched himoutandthenthiethethievescameonhim.Theytookhismoney,andacheaptendollarsilverwatch,gavehimagoodslappingin,thefaceforputtingthemtoso muchtrouble,andlet himgo.Bro.ThempsonreturnedtoSantaAnnextmorningbadlyusedup.Hishorsewasstillgoingatlastaccounts和Thompsonwasinquiring,"WhereamIat?"Noonetotherobbers.
A Good Thing for Anahiem.
Santa Ana Blade.
The people of Anahiem和that neighborhood should have credit for their persevering energy with which they have pushed and brought to a successful issue their co-operative best sugar enterprise. It is always difficult underthemostfavorablecircumstancesstoputaco-operativeundertakingonitsfeet,andthemenwhohavecarriedthethingthroughhavehad.theirfullshare.of.trouble-anddisappointments.in.thecourse-ofworkover.aperiod-ofsome.three.year..Thismaybewithalot.of.theweather.ismoderating.Nodamage anticipated on Sunday night.
SanBERNARDIN.CAL.,Jan.7.-The weather.of.the past four days has everyone in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxious pressing.for every occasion in this region on an anxietyressing.foreveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.oneveryoccasioninthisregion.onveryoccasioninthisregion.onveryoccasioninthisregion.onveryoccasioninthisregion.onveryoccasioninthisregion.onveryoccasioninthisregion.onveryoccasioninthisregion.onveryoccasioninthisregion.onveryoccasioninthisregion.onveryoccasioninthisregion.onveryoccasioninthisregion.onveryoccasioninthisregion.onveryoccasioninthisregion.onveryoccasioninthisregion.onveryoccasioninthisregion.onveryoccasioninthisregion.onveryoccasioninthisregion.onveryoccasionInthisregion.onveryoccasionInthisregion.OnveryOccasionInThisRegion.OnveryOccasionInThisRegion.OnveryOccasionInThisRegion.OnveryOccasionInThisRegion.OnveryOccasionInThisRegion.OnveryOccasionInThisRegion.OnveryOccassionInThisRegion.OnveryOccassionInThisRegion.OnveryOccassionInThisRegion.OnveryOccassionInThisRegion.OnveryOccassionInThisRegion.OnveryOccassionInThisRegion.OnveryOccassionInThisRegion.OnveryOccassionInThisRegion.OnveryOccassionInThisRegion.OnveryOccassionInThisRegion.OnveryOccassionInThis
The State Board of Examiners has decided not to allow any more coyote claims. At a meeting of the board held at Sacramento on Monday the following resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it is made to appear to this board that there is not now, and will not be, sufficient funds to the credit of the general fund in the State Treasury to pay the running expenses of the State government, including the salaries of State officers, State commissioners and the Judges and the running expenses of the departments until after the first Monday in December 1894; and whereas, it is claimed that the act providing for the payment of coyote claims is not in itself an appropriation, and, therefore, that a specific appropriation should be made by the Legislature to pay the same; therefore, be resolved.
That this board declines to act on any and all these claims until such specific appropriation is made, unless otherwise directed by final court of competent jurisdiction.
According to State Controller Colgan over $187,000 has been paid out of the treasury for coyote scalp, while claims to the amount of $118,000 still remain unpaid. Secretary Pratt of the Board of Examiners says: "The members of the board have patiently awaited for over a year to have some one who holds a coyote claim bring suit against the State to recover the amount of the claim, in order to bring the matter before the Superior Court. No such action was commenced,
A Good Thing for Anaheim.
Santa Ana Blade.
The people of Anaheim and that neighborhood should have credit for their persevering energy with which they have pushed and brought to a successful issue their co-operative best sugar enterprise. It is always difficult under the most favorable circumstances to put a co-operative undertaking on its feet, and the men who have carried the thing through have had their full share of trouble and disappointments in the course of their work over a period of some three years.
That they have at last succeeded, as now seems certain, is a good thing for Anaheim and a good thing for the whole county. One best factory will surely bring another and others later, for there is no question of the peculiar adaptability of the valley of the Santa Ana river to this industry, and there is room for a dozen factories in the county. Anaheim has done a great thing for Orange county.
Cost of the Grand Jury.
Orange Post.
Two weeks ago we estimated the cost of the grand jury at not less than five hundred dollars. This estimate was based upon the cost of previous Grand Juries; but there was no criterion to judge the expense of this one by, as the following figures show:
W. M. McFadden $65 00
D. J. Young $56 50
G. H. Clark $55 00
E. J. French $52 00
J. H. Arnold $50 00
B. F. Davis, Sr $50 00
G. P. Deyoe $48 50
J. P. Zeyn $48 50
W. J. Smith $47 50
Wm. Mallett $45 50
J. C. Young $43 10
W. H. Tedford $41 00
W. H. Moran $40 00
G. L. Waters $38 00
John Cubbon $35 00
T. N. Harper $33 00
I. N. Rafferty $31 50
Jas. Harrison (Expert) $30 00
H. A. Booth $28 00
D. F. Wittmer $27 50
Alex Wright (Expert) $25 40
Jefferson Club (Room rent) $9 00
Henry Neil (Livery) $5 00
Total $903 50
Fresh ranch butter at Isaac Lyons' store.
Hood's Calendar for 1894 is out, and like its predecessors, will be welcome in any home which it enters. A happier combination of calendar, of beauty and utility, of art and advertising, has seldom been produced. To be appreciated it must be seen, the beautiful head of a girl, just "Sweet Sixteen," being litigated in many delicate colors, while the pad in plain figures is printed in harmonious and pleasing colors. Get a copy of your druggit or send 6 cents in stamps for one and 10 cents for two copies to C. I. Hodd & Co., Lowell, Mass., proprietors Hood's Saraparilla.
Farmers' Healing Laniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druglist, Anaheim, Cal.
Weather of the past four days has everyone in this region on the anxious and in a state of fear that has been most pressing. For several mornings there been frost and ice, and the orange crop been in a most precarious condition, lowest temperature reported thus far such as to indicate the freezing of fruit exposed to such great cold. Fortunately this low temperature did not last long, confined to a short time between 6 o'clock in the morning.
Unfortunately the temperature can not report with any great degree of accuracy as the observations were taken with our untested thermometers which are too vary several degrees above or below real temperature, and they were taken people unassessed to reading thermometers accurately and also with the thermometers placed in varying states of exposure The lowest Saturday and Sunday may be nearly the same, and were as follows:
For San Bernardino, 23 deg., Fhr.; several reports of 25 and 27 degs.; land, 23 deg.; Redlands, 24 deg., with number of reports of 20 deg.; Rivera乡, with several reports of 25 and 28 Colton Terrace, 26 deg.; low grounds of Colton, 23 degrees.
The extent of the injury to the crop cannot yet be determined, but there are some frozen oranges on each side of orange-growing section. The cold weather of the last three months has been unprecedented in the hiatus orange-growing in this part of the country The result has been the freezing of over thousand carloads of oranges, or about half cent. of the crop, and the damage per cent. of the crop, and the damage affecting the market is much less than that.
In West Highlands, a place usually ceeptionally free from frost, last night thermometer went to 28 and 29 deg., zero On Friday night the thermometer registered 24 deg., at Mentone, and last 27 deg., at Redlands. On Thursday night which was the warmest of the three thermometers registered 26 deg., in North Side, and it was much lower last night results will only be known fully when crop is harvested. The loss for Riverland and San Bernardino counties may be estimated at $400,000.
EVANS AT LARGE YET.
PINE FLAT, January 8.-Worn fruitless search for Evans Sheriff Sposse arrived here this afternoon, abandoning all hope of finding the owner on the north side of Kings river, they have been searching a full week.
At 3 o'clock a report was received has every indication of being correct says that Evans and Morrell were seized Squaw valley last Thursday. This place south of Kings river, near the Talara line. If the report is true it is probably true that all reports on Evans and Roll being in Hog Camp, Mining Camps among the Indians during the past have been false.
Sheriff Scott believed the rumor
WATER QUESTION.
BUTTON.—As I think that the people community and especially the stock-owner of the A. U. W. Co. should know every one stands who is placed before selection to the office of Director of company, and his reasons for such position. He said that the issue before the stock-owner of the A. U. W. Co. is the irrigation Am I for or against it, or do I see our available water all saved to the best advantage, or do I see it go on in the same unsatisfaction has in the past? I would say by all means, and I hold that the do that is to stay by the district get it into operation as soon as which would have been accomplished this but for the interference of have opposed it from the start, complained that nothing had been we are on the eve of realizing in this direction, and I am in favor of the path as smooth as possible by save extra expense to all constrain of putting obstructions in to be removed by the expensive courts, and thereby increase ease to all concerned.
It is talk of changing the by-laws of W. Co. and one of the changes to make the stock non-transfer-which some of us know has been the said company before this, and accomplished, but I can tell you a accomplish this satisfactorily, and getting the district into working that will make the water non-able in its truest sense.
But of us want to see our ditches, our reservoirs completed, and our water saved and utilized, and I believe, and I think this has been that this can be accomplished by the district with less than half the total concerned than it can in the Co. If any one wants to look up the said proof, I refer them to the Gazette of Dec. 28th signed E. F. Kellogg.
EDITOR.—In your last issue you ask updates for Directors of the Anaheim Water Company to define their position what good will that do, and what accomplish? For years they have an economy and relief from existing maladministration, but stock-haver not realized one cent's worth of benefit so far. One director had priority to go straight against the promise before election and upon which he was elected. I would like the ability what is what: In July the directors raised the salary of thezaner month to last only during the irrigating season, or about two Evans was in Squaw valley, and after a hurried dinner the entire pose crossed King's river and set forward on the new search. According to the report Evans and Morrell stopped as noon, Thursday, at the house of a man named Colewell and ate dinner. Evans was armed heavily and Morrell had a rifle and a shotgun. They had the appearance of good treatment and plenty to eat.
They said that they would go down to Tulare County and see Sheriff Kay, and Evans said that he might swing around into Visualia and show some editors there how to run newspapers without filling them with lies. He said that he had missed none of the dailies of Fresno and Vialia.
Just how much of this is true, if any of it cannot be determined yet. It is the report, and it seems authentic. There have been so many which have turned out false that nobody now knows what to believe.
ROLL OF HONOR.
ANAHEIM PUBLIC SCHOOLS—MONTH ENDING JAN. 5, 1894.
NINTH YEAR.
Scholarship Dpt. Rank.
Cynthia Abbey .86 85 8
Alice Bates .93 95 1
Max Boege .79 100 13
Lottie Brown .84 90 10
Bay Clark .90
Edith Fay .92 85 3
Fred Lewis .90 95 5
Stella Lewis .62 95 2
Clas. C. Meyer .81 95 12
Adele Mosseman .91 85 4
Leila Pfentinger .90 95 6
Stella Scott .88 95 7
Wallace Scott .82 95 11
Nellie Tuffree .74 95 14
Addie Wallop .85 90 9
Maude Wilmoth .71 100 15
EIGHT YEAR.
Edith Bates .96 95 1
Stuart Cargill .85 75 6
Minnie Champlin .78 90 10
Alfons Fossek .82 75 7
Rudolph Fossek .81 85 8
Willie Hack .80
Gustave Heimann .71 85 11
Horr James .40
Chas. Knowlton .58 85 13
Panline Nemotz .92 90 3
Elanora Parker .75 95 9
Perl Roberts .80 80 9
Bessie Schubert .95 85 2
Clarence White .69 95 12
Edna Williams .86 80 5
Edward Zeus .91 80 4
SEVENTH YEAR.
Sophie Backs .64 90 16
Ed Benneracheidt .81 85 18
Katie Bortsch .66 100 15
Archie Fay .80 75 10
Theresa Fay .86 90 14
A. Hurtado .91 95 2
Lillian Littlefield .79 85 11
Allan Melrose .67 70 14
Bertha Oefinger .74 85 12
Fred Rimpin .73 85 13
Alfred Seale .56 60 13
Stephen Rimpin .81 90 14
dreds of spectators hurried from the train into the celebrated court of honor. There suddenly the conflagration came in full view. Whirlwinds of blazing embers were being carried from the end of the court of honor farthest from the administration building high over the roof of the mammoth liberal arts building, the largest structure on earth. The great golden statue of the republic could be seen lifting her liberty cap defiantly aloft through the clouds of smoke and flames.
REPORT — OF THE CONDITION OF THE Citizens' Of Anaheim At the Opening of Business on January 2,
RESOURCES:
LIABILITIES:
Drug depotations;
Interest;
Discount and exchange;
Capital paid in gold coin;
Hippolyte Cahen, President, and L.
Catcher of the Citizen's Bank in Arahhei
THE COLD SNAP.
BERNARDINO, Cal., Jan. 7.—At Riverside thermometer indicated a lower temper-
meter on Saturday morning than on Saturday. The reported temperature was 18 deg.
thermometer registered 20 deg.
and thermometers in orange groves a temperature of 23, 24 and up to
Some seedling and fancy varieties really frozen. The loss is variously es-
at from 2 to 10 per cent. of the crop.
weather is moderating. No damage is
stated on Sunday night.
BERNARDINO, Cal., Jan. 7.—The cold
of the past four days has kept
in this region on the anxious-seat
a state of fear that has been most de-
gled. For several mornings there has
been and ice, and the orange crop has
a most precarious condition. The
temperature reported thus far were
to indicate the freezing of fruit long-
told to such great cold. Fortunately,
new temperature did not last long, be-
d to a short time between 6 and 7
in the morning.
Fortunately the temperature can not be
with any great degree of acouracy
observations were taken with ordine-
SEVENTH YEAR.
Sophie Backs. 64 90 16
Ed Bennerscheidt. 81 85 8
Katie Bortsch. 66 100 15
Archie Fay. 80 75 10
Theresa Fay. 86 90 4
A. Hurtado. 91 95 2
Lillian Littlefield. 79 85 11
Allan Melrose. 67 70 14
Bertha Oelfinger. 74 85 12
Fred Rimpan. 73 85 13
Alfred Seale. 56 60 19
Stephen Rimpau. 81 90 9
Daisy Seale. 64 80 18
Mary Sonnen. 80
Edward Zeus. 92 85 1
Welburn Wallop. 50 80 20
Allie Warner. 84 85 6
Ella Warner. 90 95 3
Wirt Winsted. 83 90 7
Gray Roberts. 50 85 21
Oscar Jansen. 85 100 5
Willie Renner. 64 60 17
B. R. Grogan, Principal.
CARRIE E. ROBERTS, Assistant.
The following pupils have been neither absent or tardy for the month ending January 6.
X sixth Year—Teresa Bustamente, Melanie Cahen, Inez James, Mabel Middleham, Julia Nemetz, May Ramella, Adela Strothoff, Joe Barrett, Charlie Gosch, Adolph Linsda, Willie Stearns, George Worsek, August Schumacher.
Fifth Year—Emil Fossak, Aroh Jenings, Matilda Linsda, Otto Zeus.
KATE POWER HORR, Teacher.
Fourth Year—Sylvain Cahen, Willie Hack, Manuel Hurtado, Clarence Pardomo, Dickie Krebs, Willie Paull, Freddie Sonnen, Fred Tangblath, Bertha Fischer, Ella Fossek, Emile Heintzman, Joyce Lithefield, Ether Meyer, Nona McWilliams, Edith Reder, Eola Scott, Mitzie Stockart, Ellen Withe, Ida Green.
Third Year—Joise Bennerscheidt, Ernest Bennerscheidt, Willie Fischer, Lela Garwood, Emil Hurtado, Edna McWilliams, Bowman Merryman, Willie Nemetz, Clarence Porter, Guy Porter, Allie Robinson, Carl Zeus, Edith Jennings, Herman Schundler.
EMMA E. LITTLE, Teacher.
Second Year—Edmond Cahen, Allen Great, Hermen Henrich, Paul Jennings, Jeanie King, Hollis Knowlton, Lily Krebs, Bertie Kuehler, Elsa Nebulung, Victoria Nemetz; Eddie Oslering, Harvey Porter, Huldahl Reder, Albert Renner, Orla Robey, Else Ruat, Charlie Sobindler, Janie Wimmer.
First Year—Mabel Adams, Floyd Hatfield, Charlie Fischer, Maud Littlefield, Myrtle Robey, Dwight Stone, Carl Vetter.
ADA KERLIN, Teacher.
West Ananeim School.
RIGHTTH YEAR.
Scholarship. Dpt. Rank.
Mary Bolz. 88 96 6
Joe Carroll. 88 90 7
Geo. Carroll. 89 90 9
Bert Elliott. 99 100 1
Leslie Hoald. 99 100 1
Herman Newman. 99 93 5
Annie Paty. 95 96 4
Bessie Paty. 85 90 8
James Pratt. 81 90 10
Louisa Rinker. 97 98 2
Major Schulz. 96 96 3
SEVENTH YEAR.
Julia Abbey. 96 98 4
Julia Bennerscheidt. 98 100 4
Josie Bennerscheidt. 89 92 8
Josie Bevans. 97 98 3
Waldo Brown. 89 92 9
Dolf Darling. 87 92 9
Ava Evans. 98 100 2
Julius Newman. 94 106
Bessie Niedekeen. 96 96
RESEOURCES.
At the Opening of Business on January 2,
RESOURCES:
Cash on hand.
Checks and other cash items.
Billis receivable and overrats.
Expenses.
Micellaneous stock.
Due from other banks.
LIABILITIES:
Due depressors.
Interest.
Discount and exchange.
Capital paid in gold coin.
Hippolyte Cahen, President, and L.
Cahser, of the Citizens' Bank of Anaheim,
solumnaj swear to the above statement,
the best of our knowledge and belief.
HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, P.C., L.GOLDWATER, CashiJanuary A.D.1894.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this.
Noisy Public in and for the county of OrGalifornia.
[NOTARIAL REAL]
STATEMENT OF THE—
CITIZENS' BAY
OF ANAHEIM
Of the amount of capital paid up in gold.
Capital paid up in gold coin.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
I. Hippolyte Cahen, and L. Goldwater,
debt and the Cashier of the Citizens' Bank,
helm being duly sworn doe each deposit as the above statement,
HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, P.C., L.GOLDWATER,
subscribed and sworn to before me this.
January A.D.1894.
RICHARD MEDAL,
Notary Public in and for the county of OrGalifornia.
[NOTARIAL REAL]
NOTICE.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
This is to certify that a co-partnership formed between George A.Witkaker,
whose business will be held at the office of Washington on the day of doing business at Anaheim Park.
The full places of residences of all the partners are George A.Witkaker, Buena Park,
J.A.H.Witkaker,Buena Park,Cal.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETI
Office of the Anaheim Co-operative Business Company.
To the stockholders of the Anaheim Uniply meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Cooperative Best sugar Company will be held at the office Hall,Anaheim County,Cal.
12th day of February ,1894,a2 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of February ,1894,a3 o'clock p.m.of that day to pay the delivery company will be closed at the third day of 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FOR SALE.
At a Positive BARGAIN.
16½ ACRES
In Business Center.
AT ANAHEIM.
Sixth Year—Effie McCheay, Ernst Newbauer, Gua Neipp, Ernest Rick, Arthur Rick, Bernard Snyder.
C. P. EVANS, Teacher.
Fifth Yea—Emil Boege, Olga Boege, Rosa Darling, Matilda Schwentker.
Fourth Year—August Bennerscheidt, Philippine Bennerscheidt, Katy Brown, Fred Conrad, Robert Hein, Alice Newman, John Schumacher, Charlie Rick.
Third Year—Emma Bolz, John Boege, Moener Chapen, Anna Bevans, Ellie Conrad, Arthur Darling, Harman Neipp, Julius Schwertker, Julia Steinke.
May Foster, Teacher.
Second Year—Maria Bennerscheidt, Nettie Bavans, Charlie Darling, Lydia Mauheran, Fred Nickerson, John Steinke.
First Year—Frieda Rees.
MISS JENNIE BURTON, Teacher.
FAIR BUILDINGS BURNED.
Chicago, Jan. 8.—The World's Fair Pompeii came to night. A rushing volcano of flame a huge Gothic architecture tumbling into chaos; bewildered mobs of people, all were there. Under a great starry sky of Italian clearness, with Lake Michigan's broad expanse a second Mediterranean, probably no more magnificent, yet terrifying spectacle, has ever been witnessed this side of the Atlantic.
It was long after dark to-night when beated people returning from work to their homes in the southern suburbs along the elevated road, familiar to hundreds of thousands of the World's Fair visitors, noticed a constantly enlarging column of fire and smoke ascending skyward in the east.
"The World's Fair is on fire," was the ory and few indeed of the fascinated watchers from the train windows alighted until the famous terminal at the exposition grounds was reached. The last half mile of the journey is directly east to the fair, so that all view of the blazing pleasure houses of the world was shut off for the time completely.
Directly past the scene of the frightful fire of the cold storage warehouses hunNotice is hereby given that the annual stockholders of the Anlaheim Union will be held at the office of said stockholder.
"Backs' Building," City of Anlaheim,
State of California, on Saturday,
27 August 1893; for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors and such other business as may come before it.
By order of the Board of Directors.
B. V. GARWOOD,
Anlaheim, Cal., December 26, 1893.
I. V. ALBERTS
House Painter and Decorator.
Fine decorating and fine interior finishing work, graining, and Fine Inside Furniture.
OFFICE—In Metz block; Center at Postoffice.
FOR SALE.
Horses, Wheels,
BARLEY.
Wheat, Barley and HAY
AT
SAMUEL KRAEMER
Four miles northeast of Anlaheim.
SHERIFF'S SALES
Notice of sale of real estate under exIn the Superior Court of the State of Orange, State of CaliforniWILLIAM KOENIG, plaintiff v. Chandler, Ettle Schindler and H. Kroeger, defendant under and by virtue of an execution in the Superior Court of the county of Orlando,
California, wherein Wm. Koeger is a Charles Schindler, Ettle Schindler and defendant upon a judgment day of December 1893 for the sum and hundred ninety-one and $410 dollars, lawful money, besides costs and that the sum of $2,291 43, with the 22d day of December 1893, is now of this writ actually due on said judge this day leaved upon all the right, title interest of said defendants (other than to the following description), and being in the county of Orlando,
California, and bounded and particular as follows, to wit: Lot eleven (11) Lynch's subdivision of the west one-half town sixteen (16), township four (4), square (10) west, S. B. B. and M., as per map book 442, page 158 of deeds records of county, Indiana and further deserts one-fourth (1) of the southwest (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) of the northwest one-fourth (1) of the southeast (1) OF THE LAST DAY OF JANUARY A.D. 20 CLOCK DAY I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,title,and interestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestofasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,title,andinterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and interestOfasale(or eitherof them)ofinandtothelocationoftheselastright,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle,and InterestOfASALE(SALES)
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle AND INTERESTOFASALDESTATE
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,ttitle AND INTERESTOFASALDESTATE
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,tITLE AND INTERESTOFASALDESTATE
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forthe right,TITLE AND INTERESTOFASALDESTATE
NOTICE IS hereby given that on Saturday day I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th street in Santa Ana at public place tothe location thereof forTHE LAST DAY OF JANUARY A.D.20 CLOCK DAY I will proceed to sell in front house door No. 304 East 4th街至圣安娜大街及玛丽亚大街各地点均有售票,票价为每股一美元(每股一美元),每股一美元(每股一美元),每股一美元(每股一美元),每股一美元(每股一美元),每股一美元(每股一美元),每股一美元(每股一美元),每股一美元(每股一美元),每股一美元(每股一美元),每股一美元(每股一美元),每股一美元(每股一美元),每股一美元(每股一美元),每股一美元(每股一美元),每股一美元(每股一美元),每股一美元(每股一美元),每股一美元(每股一美元),每股一美元(每股一美元),每股一美元(每股一万美元),每股一万美元(每股一万美元),每股一万美元(每股一万美元),每股一万美元(每股一万美元),每股一万美元(每股一万美元),每股一万美元(每股一万美元),每股一万美元(每股一万美元),每股一万美元(每股一万美元),每股一万美元(每股一万美元),每股一万美元(每股一万美元),每股一万美元(每股一万美元),每股一万美元(每股一万美元),每股一万美元(每股一万美元),每股一万美元(每股一万美元),每股一万美元(每股一万美元),每股一万美元(各地点均有售票,票价为每股一美元)
Farmers.
Good sugar beet and
privilege to sell
Company, Anaheim.
Your:
MACHINERY
Blacksmith Shop
beet cultivator, and invite all
and inspect the same.
Drill of which I will have samchauman.
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Citizens’ Bank
Of Anaheim
The Opening of Business on January 2, 1894.
RESOURCES!
On hand...
$18,519 05
ocks and other cash items...
4,254 71
receivable and overdrafts...
20,874 28
enances...
334 15
collaneous stock...
575 32
from other banks...
8,867 28
LIABILITIES:
depositors...
$33,311 04
forest...
65 00
count and exchange...
68 70
initial paid in gold coin...
20,000 00
Music Hall. -- no Nights.
Friday & Saturay
-- an. 12-13.
“Peck’s Bad Boy.”
Prices—25c and 50c. Seats now on sale.
Theo. Staley’s Nursery.
Fine Home-Grown Stock!
ORANGES: Washington Nels. Thompson's
Navel, Mediterranean Sweet Valencia Late, St Michael, HomosassRuby Blood, Joppa Etc.
Lemons---Villa Franca, Lisin, Eureka
Soft Shell Walnts AND
Olives.
THEO. STALEY, PACENTIA.
Placentia Nursery
Has for Sale 3,000 Two-Year-Old Soft-Shell Walnut Trees
From 4 to 10 feet high. 5c to 1 each.
RESOURCES!
on hand.
$18,519 05
stocks and other cash items.
4,254 71
receivable and overdrafts.
20,574 28
censuses.
334 15
collaneous stock.
575 32
from other banks.
8,967 28
LIABILITIES:
depositors.
$33,311 04
interest.
55 00
count and exchange.
68 70
initial paid in gold coin.
20,000 00
$33,424 74
Hippolyte Cahen, President, and L. Goldwater,
chief of the Citizens' Bank of Anaheim, do each
mily swear that the above statement is true to
best of our knowledge and belief.
HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, President,
L. GOLDWATER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of
January, 1894. RICHARD MELROSE,
tary Public in and for the county of Orange, State
of California.
STATEMENT OF THE—
CITIZENS’ BANK
OF ANAHEIM
the amount of capital paid up in gold coin.
total paid up in gold coin... $20,000 00
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Orange.
Hippolyte Cahen, and L. Goldwater, the Presitant and the Cashier of the Citizens' Bank of Anaham, bring duly sworn do each deposit and say that
above statement is true swear so truly believe.
HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, President,
L. GOLDWATER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of
January, A. D. 1894.
RICHARD MELROSE,
tary Public in and for the County of Orange,
State of California.
NOTICE.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Orange.
This is to certify that a co-partnership has been
formed between George A. Whitaker and J. H.
Whitaker will be owned by Whitaker & Company, and
ing business at Buena Park. The full names and
cases of residences of all the partners are as follows:
George A. Whitaker, Buena Park, Cal.
H. Whitaker, Buena Park, Cal.
STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.
Office of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company.
To the stockholders of the Anaheim Co-operative
Beet Sugar Company; Please take notice that the anal meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar Company will be held at Kroes's Hall, Anaheim, Orange county, California, the
thday of February, 1894, at 2 o'clock P.M., for
purpose of electing Directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come
from the meeting. The stock transfer books of the
company will be closed on the 30th day of January,
at 3 o'clock P.M., and will remain closed until
tuesday, the 15th day of February, 1894, at 10
lock A.M. By order of the Board of Directors.
I. G. MARKS, Secretary.
Stockholders' Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company will be held at the office of said company in
"Backs' Building," City of Anaheim, County of
Orange, State of California, on Saturday, January
1894, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M., for the purses of declaring a Board of Directors and transacting such other business as may come before said meeting. By order of the Board of Directors.
B. V. GARWOOD, Secretary.
Anaheim, Cal., December 26, 1893.
THEO. STALEY, PACENTIA.
Placentia Nursery
Has for Sale 3,000 Two-Year-Old Soft-Shell Walnut Trees
From 4 to 10 feet high. 5¢ to 1¢ each.
5,000 Budded Orage Trees
All Varieties. 4 feet high with good top. Pros as low as the lowest,
considering good stock. 4,000 Orange Silings at $2 50
to $5 per thousand.
1,000 Seedling Orange Trees, large enough to skin orchard, at 5¢ each
...Call and examine our Stock.
A. S. BRADFORD & CO.. Pacentia, Cal.
Fullerton Nurseries.
Carlton & Heaslip, ... Prop's
...FULLERTON, CAL.
The Complete Stock of all kinds of Stallard Trees now for sale
at rock-bottom prices. We will NOT be undesold by any reliable nurseryman in California.
We respectfully invite all intending buyers to visit our nurseries and make a thorough examination of our mammoth stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
We make a specialty of Orange and Lemon Trees and SoftShell Walnut Trees, Peach, Apricot and Plum.
Correspondence Solicited.
A
Choice Selection
OF
HOLIDAY = GOODS.
AT
H. CAHEN'S.
HOLIDAY - GOODS.
AT
H. CAHEN'S.
SAUER KRAUT.
AT
H. A. DICKEL'S
Christmas! Christmas!
Christmas and New Year
-- CARDS. --
Plush Books of the Latest Pattern. Albums---Autograph,
Photograph and Scrap. All Kinds of Ornaments
and Candles for Christmas Trees.
I have this year added a lot of Bound Books of all kinds, besides numerous other articles suitable for presents that will prove useful as well as ornamental.
Be Sure and See My Stock.
JOSEPH HELMSEN