anaheim-gazette 1894-01-11

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. City Fathers Meet and Discuss Town Topics. A Delegation of Riverside Orange Growers Very Much Surprised to See the Excellence of Our Orchards—Meeting of the Water Company—Correspondence—Local Notes and Personal Mention. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Conrad, Pellegrin and Schindler. The Clerk read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which were approved as read. The Marshal reported the collection of $388 for water and licenses. Also the collection of $224 16 for delinquent taxes. The Treasurer reported a net balance in the treasury on the 8th inst., of $3,486 57. The Clerk's financial report was received and filed. All the reports were referred to the Finance Committee for examination. The Finance Committee reported having examined the various officers' reports for the past month and found the same correct. The committee was granted further time to examine the Marshal's report on delinquent taxes. The Committee on Public Improvements reported on minor matters concerning the city's welfare. The Clerk was instructed to again notify the property owners who have not as yet complied with the ordinance requiring them to eradicate the weeds from the streets adjoining their property, to clean the same at once or the city would have the work performed and charge the expense to the next assessment and collect it with other taxes. The two pumps at the water works are in need of repair and the question arose whether it would not be cheaper to buy a new improved double-action pump, to cost about $500, than to repair the old ones, which would cost not less than $100 each. The matter was left to the Committee on Public Improvements with power to act. It was ordered that the engineer make out a list of supplies needed at the water works and give the same to the Clerk, who was instructed to send for the articles. Marshal Steadman was appointed Superintendent of the Fire Department and is also to keep his eagle eye on the electric light in front of the City Hall and see that it is kept well trimmed and burning every night, for all of which his salary will be raised $10. Mr. Federman asked for permission to re- Muscatine, Iowa, are visiting Rev. F. R. Holcomb and other friends. Mr. Fuller and wife, from Indiana, are guests of his uncle, A. McDermont. Mrs. Patton, the former proprietress of the St. George Hotel, has moved to Carlsbad. The hotel will remain open under the management of Geo. H. Amerige. Miss Eloora Stone and Florence Schultz visited Santa Anna last week. Ed Schultz has been travelling on crutches for the past ten days on account of a severe sprain of the left foot, received by a horse falling on him. Case & Co. have secured the contract for putting in the plumbing and gas fixtures in Col. R. J. Northam's residence, north of town. This is especially gratifying to our Fullerton plumbers, as several Los Angeles firms were bidding for the work. T. S. Grimshaw has sold his planing mill and lumber yard. They will be open for business in a few days under the new management. Richard Hetebrink accidentally shot himself in the right arm a day or two ago with a 22-calibre rifle, producing a flesh wound. The ball could not be located. At last accounts he was doing nicely and will be out in a few days. The dedication services for the Methodist church, conducted by Rev. K. O. McIntier, will be held the last Sunday in January (Jan. 28). Presiding Elder E. S. Chase will be present. It is the time for the regular quarterly conference. The new warehouse and packing house for the Orange Growers' association is completed and they will soon begin the shipment of fruit. ORANGE GROWERS. THE ASSOCIATION'S EASTERN COMMITTEE VISIT ANAHEIM AND LOOK AT OUR ORCHARDS. Anahiem doffs its hat to Riverside, queen city of the citrus belt, and while we always contended that our oranges were the equal of any grown anywhere, we were hardly prepared for the pleasing assurance of the Riverside gentlemen who visited us last week that our orchards were in every way the equal of their own, that our fruit will compare favorably with any seen by them on their travels, and that Mr. Cargill's orchard at Brookhurst was the finest they ever saw in California. We were always well aware of what we could do in the orange growing line, but now that our River-side friends have tendered us such a handsome testimonial, we are free to say that Riverside is the queen of the citrus belt—of which there was never the remotest disposition to doubt—and that the committee of their citizens who last week did us the honor to come amongst us for the purpose of looking at our orchards, were distinguished gentlemen in every way qualified to judge of what they saw on their travels—and when they come this way again they will find a making improvements on it and here. Mr. Thos. Strain and his eldest have gone on a pleasure trip to America. Perhaps he will finish raga canal before his return. He to be gone several months. Quite a good deal of tree planting implanted this year. There newer better time, as the nurseries are for trees of all varieties. Contemplations can have their pick and choice nominal prices. The Placentia orange growers' union most ready for business. They have ordered 1,000 picking boxes packing boxes, paper and nails will be on hand. A new grader and other articles will soon be in place and not for business. They will have to move load of oranges a day for nearly five to get them all shipped. The cabbage growers are now making arrangements to have their growers handle their cabbage, seem as if this might be done to as as the brokers are in every city secure orders all over the United States where cabbage was needed, and not in the least with the sale of orange juice. WATER COMPANY THE DIRECTORS ENTER NEGOTION FOR PURCHASING THE LAKE RESERVOIR SITE—SECRET ANNUAL REPORT—AMENDMENT BY-LAW. The Board of Directors of the Union Water Company met in registration Saturday afternoon. Present McFadden, Tuffree, Botsford, Ru Kellogg and Amerege. The Secretary read the minutes last meeting, which were approved. Mr. Amerige reported that he had from the Stearns Ranchos in regard purchase by the company of the L reservoir site. They wrote agreeing 560 acres of the same, subject to slight alterations in the surveyor's $20 per acre. The company will enter into further apodice with the Stearns Ranchos view to acquiring the property. Mr. Benchley had advised the company appointed to interview him in reference to ditch running through his above Fullerton that the company pipe the same, otherwise he would in. The board determined to stand previous resolution, that Mr. Benchley required to stand part of the ex-piping. The Finance Committee reported social matters, and that the books of coors of the company had been examined found to be correct. in need of repair and the question arises whether it would not be cheaper to buy a new improved double-action pump, to cost about $500, than to repair the old ones, which would cost not less than $100 each. The matter was left to the Committee on Public Improvements with power to act. It was ordered that the engineer make out a list of supplies needed at the water works and give the same to the Clerk, who was instructed to send for the articles. Marshal Steadman was appointed Superintendent of the Fire Department and is also to keep his eagle eye on the electric light in front of the City Hall and see that it is kept well trimmed and burning every night, for all of which his salary will be raised $10. Mr. Federman asked for permission to remove his frame building located next to Hart's saloon to his lot on the corner of Center and Claudina streets, to be used for a nursery office. Granted. A numerously signed petition asking for the erection of street lamp on the corner of Broadway and Clementina streets was received and the request granted. The Clerk was instructed to order a lot of new lamps and burners. Bills to the amount of $393 70 were audited and ordered paid. Adjourned. OUR WESTMINSTER LETTER. EDITOR GAZETTE:—The leading article in last week's Gazette has set all our hearts and hopes on fire, and will have a sure tendonoy to make the Gazette the most popular newspaper not only in Westminster but in all the surrounding neighborhood. Hitherto the co-operative sugar best factory has been to many of us a more or less shadowy structure, and to be candid our hopes were beginning to hang fire, but the splendid meeting of stockholder, presided over by Gon. Pierce, so fully and ably reported in last week's Gazette, has made the shadowy real, and changed dispair into hope, and if there is one thing the good people of Westminster would bet on to-day more than another, it is that the smoke stacks of the factory will darken, the blue above them before the autumn tints touch field or flower (this, of course, is an Eastern expression, for as every one knows the summer tints are perennial here). But we cannot live on tints alone, for Mary must have a new hat for the Fourth, and we all look for a turkey on Thanksgiving Day, and we in Westminster at least are increasingly adding the Gazette to our other luxuries, and the wherowithal all these things must be forthcoming, and now it has come. In days gone by we have earned a scanty living and tried to make ends meet by the slow money making methods of dairy work and the eggs of our erratic chickens; but now we stand on solid financial footing, for sugar beets are all but indigenous to our alkali soil, and sugar beets in future will be like our eggs in the past—a "legal tender." Another item very cheering to most of us is that the culture of beets is the very and only cure for our alkali soil, and so anyone may see at a glance that the new factory will be the making of Westminster in more ways than one, and I was more than gratified yesterday morning to hear several hundred additional shares are about to be taken in the factory, and that on Monday last Mr. Barton left his plow to join the crowd in the general rush. As the Gazette is the official newspaper of the company, and has done so much in the way of advancing its interests, we owe it a debt of gratitude, and this gratitude should assume a practical shape by our paying our subscriptions in advance and increasing its circulation through the community. Blessings like trials never come singly, but in groups, The committee embraced Mr. G. T. Parmely, Mr. Roswell Hart, Mr. C. W. Finch and Mr. R. W. Moasch Jr., who with Mr. Littlefield of this city will act as the association's Eastern agents in disposing of the orange crop. They were met at the depot, on Thursday morning, by a delegation of citizens, and carriages were taken at the Commercial Hotel for a drive among the orange groves. The first place visited was Mr. Rimpan's orchard on Palm street. The visitors were astonished at the size of the eighteen-year-old walnut trees lining the driveway to the orchard, and they were likewise most favorably impressed with the latter when they reached it. The fruit was pronounced "Fanoy,"—that being the finest brand. The oranges were found to be clean and bright, and the orchard was declared to be well kept, and compared with other groves, heavily laden with fruit. After a thorough inspection which satisfied the Riverside gentlemen that we raise fancy fruit here, the route was taken up past the orchards of Mr. Meredith, Mr. Langenberger, Mr. Rust, Mr. Schneider, all of which were pronounced to be clean and bright, to Brookshurst, where Mr. Cargill had prepared a toothsome repeat, which was greatly relished by the entire party. It is quite unnecessary to say what they thought of the orchard—Mr. Parmely said it was the finest place he ever saw in California. The trees in the orchard are numbered one way and lettered the other, so that one may go to any particular tree in the grove. Thus tree E 16, is the sixteenth tree in row E, and so on. This is quite a new idea, and impressed all the visitors very much. After the orchard was thoroughly gone over, the party returned to the palatial residence, where the elder Mr. Cargill, who is 83 years old and looks younger than his son, awaited them. He had arisen that morning at half past 6, and shipped 160 boxes of lemons. The old gentleman's health was pledged in glasses of sparkling wine, and after a cordial good-by, the party drove down Orangenthorpe avenue, past the many beautiful places on the way, to Spadra road and into town for lunch. In the afternoon the visitors were driven through the famous Placentia country, through the Gilford, Bottsford, Klokpe, McFadden and Roher orchards, as well as others which evoked the most pronounced eucommisus of praise from the Riversiders. The fruit was pronounced to be the equal of any in the country—and that means any at Riveride—the fruit being clean and bright and "Fanoy." The party returned to town in time to take the Riverside train home in the evening. They were very favorably impressed with what they saw, and when they go East they will be enabled to say that we raise as fine oranges as can be found anywhere. The committee starts East probably next week. Mr. Parmely goes to Minneapolis, Mr Hart to St. Louis, Mr Finch to Omaha and Mr. Moasch to Chicago. Mr Littlefield will probably go on to Boston, to manipulate the Eastern end of the business. Here he will come into competition with Water sales— Anaheim $2,285 60 N.Aaheim 4,254 59—$6,540 19 Bills payable 54,688 00 Assessments 17,013 50 Expenses of advertising 31 40 Gates, cement etc. 186 94 Deduction on payroll 7 75 Reservation of surgeries 220 00 Old tools material, etc sold 6 85 Error in bill 18 Miscellaneous 70 19 Total receipts of year $78,160 25 Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total 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beats is the very and only cure for our alkali soil, and so anyone may see at a glance that the new factory will be the making of Westminster in more ways than one, and I was more than gratified yesterday morning to hear that several hundred additional shares are about to be taken in the factory, and that on Monday last Mr. Barton left his plow to join the crowd in the general rush. As the GAZETTE is the official newspaper of the company, and has done so much in the way of advancing its interest, we owe it a debt of gratitude, and this gratitude should assume a practical shape by our paying our subscriptions in advance and increasing its circulation through the community. Blessings like trials never come singly, but in groups, and so the spade is made that will turn the first sod in our railway and this means cheap and easy exportation of our products. It means too the importation of new settlers and our immediate development in length and breadth and financial greatness. It is a queer coincidence, but it is true nevertheless, that the railroad is just coming in the nick of time to take up the unfinished work of the dead Westminster Star. It did its beat, the little sheet, to make the Peaklands famous, and now the railroad comes to carry off our gigantic corn, potatoes and celery. In all this I am not casting even a snser at the editor of the darkened twinkler. The death of the Star is an absolute loss, not only to Westminster, but to Orange county in general. It made our climate, our resources, and our social characteristics widely known, and moreover was instrumental in inducing new settlers to settle in our midst, but the Star was going behind financially at the rate of $5 a week; but every cloud has its silver lining and I am glad to say that Dr. Thompson has not to depart this life into Arizona in the footsteps of the late Paddy Whack, author of the "Growler" column in the late Anaheim Journal. It is generally reported here that the late Star is to shift its orbit from Westminster to Anaheim, but this is only hearay, and Westminster is as full of bearays as any other village of its sive. The Santa Ana wind storm of Monday night last was the most violent of the season, but so far I have not heard of much serious damage left behind it. FULLERTON. C. B. Huggans had a valuable horse killed by the train last week. The Fullerton Tribune office has been moved into the new building lately erected by the editor, Dr. E. Johnson. Mr. McNally was in town making arrangements for the erection of his palatial country residence northwest of town. We are pleased to be able to say that the ranchers report no damage to the orange crop around Fullerton by the recent cold weather. George A. Ruddock has bought two lots on Commonwealth avenue and will soon build a residence thereon. Rev. French, the Baptist minister, has moved into the Chadbourns cottage. F. D. Holeomb and Mr. Crawford, of PLACENTIA ITEMS. We have had three frosty nights out this way, but no damage so far as seen. Water pipes had to be thawed with hot water. It bordered on the danger point for oranges, but they escaped all vight. The recent rains put all the grain raisers to work. On a recent trip to the Olinda ranch we saw at work there and in that vicinity on seed sowers, plows and harrows, from one standing place, eighty head of horses and mules at work. Several thousand acres of grain will be raised out there. Past years have demonstrated that a superior quality of hay is raised on that elevated land. A petition has been presented to the Board of Supervisors to have a public road made through that ranch on roads that have been reserved and section line reserved for that purpose. No part of Orange county needs a good road worse than that prosperous and growing section. Mr. J. E. Botsford has built a good barn on his 40-acre tract east of the Toffee ranch and is now boring a well and when improved as he contemplates the ranch will be one of the finest places in the valley. Placentia is gradually filling up with settlers, so that in a short time there will be room for no more. We expect Capt. Wredo soon to settle on his recent purchase on Placentia avenue. The 20-acre lot just across the way from the Gilman place, between Mr. Sandilande's and Mr. Betts' places, has been purchased by an Englishman. We have not learned his name. He bought it from the former owner, Mr. Neabit, in Chicago without seeing it. He has arrived and contemplates others which evoked the most pronounced encomiums of praise from the Riversiders. The fruit was pronounced to be the equal of any in the country—and that means any at Riverside—the fruit being clean and bright and "Fancy." The party returned to town in time to take the Riverside train home in the evening. They were very favorably impressed with what they saw, and when they go East they will be enabled to say that we raise as fine oranges as can be found anywhere. The committee starts East probably next week. Mr. Parmely goes to Minneapolis, Mr. Hart to St. Louis, Mr. Finch to Omaha and Mr. Meacham to Chicago. Mr. Littlefield will probably go on to Boston, to manipulate the Eastern end of the business. Here he will come into competition with Florida fruit, and will doubtless have a chance to show his generalship in the orange line. He is already acquiring a bean appalite. The committee says that what has kept our oranges back was the practice by the commission men, of buying our fruit and labelling them Riversides, and shipping the second and third grades out as Anabeim fruit. This will be stopped of course this year, and we may look forward to the time when Anabeim will be known as among the most celebrated orange growing sections of the country. CHANGES IN THE BY-LAWS. Article I, section 1. In the sixth line the word "land" add "and stock" shall become appurtenant to the land shall become a part thereof, and the pany shall refuse to allow said stock transferred to any other land." Sec. 3. Strike out the figures "70" first line and substitute "12,000." Sec. 7. Shall be changed and amended as not to conflict in any way with Art Section 1. (Add to the end of said as follows: "But no stock, having once located upon a certain tract or area of land shall be transferred to any tract or parcel of land.") Article III, section 4. Shall be stitched out entirely. Article I, section 6. Amendment shall be stricken out entirely. Article IV. A-new section to be added this section to be numbered. Sec. 8: It shall be the duty of the Directors to fix the price at which shares of stock owned by this company be sold, and to fix such regulations for as may, from time to time, seem fit. Sec. 3. In the second line strike word "February" and substitute this word "March," and in the last strike out the word "March" and subsei therefor the word "April." Church Nestices. St. Michael's Episcopal Church: Service Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Geo. Rea pastor. A large and complete stock of B Goods just received at Lyons' store thing suitable for presents on hand. Buy your hardware, stoves and goods at Isaac Lyons' store. Hay for Sale. Texas Red Oak Hay, Loose Alfalfa Baled Oak Hay for sale in quantities too cheap, by J. B. Pierce. making improvements on it and settling are. Mr. Thos. Strain and his eldest daughter have gone on a pleasure trip to Central America. Perhaps he will finish the Nicaragua canal before his return. He expects to be gone several months. Quite a good deal of tree planting is compliant this year. There never was a better time, as the nurseries are full of fine trees of all varieties. Contemplating plantings can have their pick and choice of trees at criminal prices. The Placentia orange growers' union is almost ready for business. They have rented a new packing house at Fullerton and have ordered 1,000 picking boxes. Their packing boxes, paper and nails will soon be hand. A new grader and other necessary tools will soon be in place and all ready business. They will have to move a carload of oranges a day for nearly five months to get them all shipped. The cabbage growers are now contemplating making arrangements to have the orange leaves handle their cabbage. It would seem as if this might be done to advantage the brokers are in every city, and could ensure orders all over the United States; here cabbage was needed, and not interfere with the least with the sale of oranges. GRINGO. WATER COMPANY. THE DIRECTORS ENTER NEGOTIATIONS FOR PURCHASING THE LA HABRA RESERVOIR SITE—SECRETARY'S ANNUAL REPORT—AMENDING THE BY-LAWE. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company met in regular session Saturday afternoon. Present: Moors Fadden, Tuffree, Botsford, Rust, Zeyn, Illegg and Amerige. The Secretary read the minutes of the meeting, which were approved as read. Mr. Amerige reported that he had heard on the Stearns Ranchos in regard to the chase by the company of the La Habra reservoir site. They wrote agreeing to sell acres of the same, subject to some slight alterations in the surveyor's maps, at per acre. The company will enter into further correspondence with the Stearns Ranchos with a wish to acquiring the property. Mr. Benchley had advised the committee pointed to interview him in reference to ditch running through his property. Fullerton that the company should do the same, otherwise he would plow it. The board determined to stand by their serious resolution, that Mr. Benchley be hired to stand part of the expense of logging. The Finance Committee reported on financial matters, and that the books of the office of the company had been examined and reviewed. Kleinigkeiten. —See Fred Crist for suits to rent for the masquerade ball. Company G has received fifty new blossoms from the State headquarters. —The Goldthwaite burglary case came up for trial in the Superior Court yesterday. —H. Deutsch offers his property on the corner of Center and Lemon streets for sale. See advertisement. —The best company except to receive fifteen tons of beet seed from Europe shortly for this season's planting. —John Hartung is attending business college in Los Angeles again, and will take the complete business course. —George Washington Burton of San Francisco has sold to Carl Kruse lots 13 and 14 of the Anaheim Homestead tract, for $1,500. —the boys of the public schools have formed a juvenile military company. Under Capt. Halpin's efficient instruction they are doing well. —Ed Waite of Santa Ana, for a time connected with the Gazette composing room, has reformed, and is now conducting a cigar, and billiard hall, over at Santa Ana. —J. S. Gilbert, State President of the Farmers' Alliance, will speak in Fullerton at McDermont's hall, Tuesday evening, Jan. 16. Everybody cordially invited. —Dr. A. T. Stoddart of San Francisco delivered an illustrated lecture in Reiser's Opera-house Monday evening to "men only." The boys tell us it was a great show. —the Ladies' Guild met at Mrs. Brown's, at the Del Campo, yesterday afternoon. The Guild will meet at Mrs. Polhomus' residence at Miraflores on February 14th. —the following officers were elected at the meeting of the Anaheim Savings, Loan and building Association Saturday: President, J. P. Zayn; vice-president, J. H. Bulldard; H. W. Chynoweth; treasurer, H. A. Dickel. —a Arnold will start a cigar manufacturer in the Metz building on Los Angeles street in a few days, and will make the choicest brands of cigars. His advertisement will be found in another column this morning. —the Thursday a carload of Redlands oranges, consigned to Earl, passed through toward Los Angeles on the Santa Fe. Immediately behind it was an Association carload of fruit, going along to keep Mr. Earl company. —the Trustees of Centralia school district have had an annex made to the main building to meet the growing demands of the school. It is outcast in shape similar among the heaviest depositors in the bank, and that they were disqualified from judging as to 'the character of the offense charged against its officials.' Judge Towner overruled the attorney, as he had overruled Mr. Chynoweth in the Goldthwaite burglary case when that gentleman argued in support of the illegality of the Jury, owing to three of its members being so deaf they could not hear. Mr. Gage then made a motion to set aside the indictment, which the Judge also denied, and the case went over next week for trial. —Tim Carroll is putting out his price list for trees grown in his Evergreen Nurseries, which this year are finer and more luxuriant than ever. Tim's trees are all home grown and true to name, and his prices this year are down to bedrock. His nurseries are among the largest in the country, and it would take a man a long time to find the slightest evidence of scale peat on his trees. Call and see him and inspect the stock. —the following newly-elected officers of Evergreen Council, No. 808, American Legion of Honor, were installed last evening: Commander, Miss Olga Zius; vice-commander, Mrs. Josephine Nebelung; orator, Mrs. John Hartung; guide, John Hartung; collector and secretary, W. A. Witte; treasurer, Theo. Rimpau; chaplain, Mrs. Julial Brueger; warden, Mrs. F. Christ; sentry, Mrs. Wille. —the concert of the Episcopal Church at the Del Campo Hotel last Thursday evening was both an artistic and financial success. Although disappointed (most unexpectedly—too late to obtain substitutes) in the vocal numbers, the remainder of the programme most amply made amends for the loss. The concert opened with a violin solo, "Baffi Cavatina," by Mr. Rice, who kindly played a substitute for Mrs. Rice of Tustin, who was ill. It was very well rendered and fully appreciated by the audience. It is quite unnecessary to write a "critique" on the programme, every number being well worthy the strict attention with which it was received. An extra, "Paderewski's Minuet," was very well played by Miss Mabel Langenbuerger. The performance was followed by a social hop. —At the meeting of the Orange County Fruit Exchange on Tuesday the following resolution was introduced by Mr. MoFaden and carried: "That the secretary prepare a circular letter to the trade describing the character and variety of the fruit of the Orange County Exchange and set forth any other items of interest that may seem proper, and that each member bring in as many names of dealers as possible, that the circular may be forwarded to them." Mr. Derby reported that he had employed a stenographer and bookkeeper, H. G. Heisler of Los Angeles, at a salary of $60 per month, and also that the secretary had informed him that the contract for 160,000 orange boxes had been made and the material would begin to arrive in about six weeks from the time the contract was made and in the meantime signed outwards. PERSONAL ME Louie Koerner arrived in East last Friday. Our friend Harker is expert advantage of having the grape Mr. and Mrs. Padgham be at home to needays. Miss Betty Smith and Ms Los Angeles visited with friends on Orangethorpe ave last week. W. Wickeren of Garden town on Tuesday. He has sugar factory, and will go beets in future. The next regular meeting T.U. will be Wednesday. P.M., in the Presbyterian church be necessary for as many present as possible. Everyone to attend. A letter from Chicago, re few days ago, announces James was to have left that for Philadelphia with Modjes in the Quaker city on that play, "Magda." Miss Jane spoken of her highly, and doubt that she has entered prove to be a very successful issue in due. Sheriff Lacy has been lined times during the week service in newly drawn term trial as change in the law makes it superior Court to select the junigning of the year, instead cased by the Supervisors as formerly last The Sheriff was accompanied if Burns of Los Angeles wholly right of way matters connec branch line from town to tha Mrs. Blair, the celebrated Los Angeles, will give an end on The Opera House on Wed Jan. 17. Mrs.Blair's entree unique and instructive and de ences wherever she goes. make a tour of Southern Californi people of Anaheim may constrain in having secured Posters will be displayed everybody. Children and you especially urged to come.Ne will be charged. Mr.Littlefield went to The Finance Committee reported on financial matters, and that the books of the office of the company had been examined and to be correct. Committee consisting of Messra, Botsa, Rust and Zeyn was appointed to ascertain whether the company have the right to bonds. If bonds can be issued, probabilities $150,000 will be floated to wipe out the company's debt, at a lower rate of interest, for carrying on the contemplated improvements. Assessment of twenty-five cents per pound was levied on the capital stock of the company, payable immediately, to be delinquency on February 10th, and sold, if re-issued on March 3d. Secretary Garwood reported total cash on during February 10th; disbursements $1,280 70; balance $14 39. Thewing is the Secretary's annual report: ANAHIKIN, Cal., Jan. 2, 1894. The Board of Directors Anaheim Union Company—Glenfleen: Below is my part of cash receipts and disbursements this year 1893: on hand water sales beim, $2,285 60 anaheim, 4,254 59 — $6,540 19 payable balance, $14 39. the wing is the Secretary's annual report: ANAHIKIN, Cal., Jan. 2, 1894. The Board of Directors Anaheim Union Company—Glenfleen: Below is my part of cash receipts and disbursements this year 1893: on hand water sales beim, $2,285 60 anaheim, 4,254 59 — $6,540 19 payable balance, $14 39. the wing is the Secretary's annual report: ANAHIKIN, Cal., Jan. 2, 1894. The Board of Directors Anaheim Union Company—Glenfleen: Below is my part of cash receipts and disbursements this year 1893: on hand water sales beim, $2,285 60 anaheim, 4,254 59 — $6,540 19 payable balance, $14 39. the wing is the Secretary's annual report: ANAHIKIN, Cal., Jan. 2, 1894. The Board of Directors Anaheim Union Company—Glenfleen: Below is my part of cash receipts and disbursements this year 1893: on hand water sales beim, $2,285 60 anaheim, 4,254 59 — $6,540 19 payable balance, $14 39. the wing is the Secretary's annual report: ANAHIKIN, Cal., Jan. 2, 1894. The Board of Directors Anaheim Union Company—Glenfleen: Below is my part of cash receipts and disbursement this year 1893: on hand water sales beim, $2,285 60 anaheim, 4,254 59 — $6,540 19 payable balance, $14 39. the wing is the Secretary's annual report: ANAHIKIN, Cal., Jan. 2, 1894. The Board of Directors Anaheim Union Company—Glenfleen: Below is my part of cash receipts and disbursement this year 1893: on hand water sales beim, $2,285 60 anaheim, 4,254 59 — $6,540 19 payable balance, $14 39. the wing is the Secretary's annual report: ANAHIKIN, Cal., Jan. 2, 1894. The Board of Directors Anaheim Union Company—Glenfleen: Below is my part of cash receipts and disbursement this year 1893: on hand water sales beim, $2,285 60 anaheim, 4,254 59 — $6,540 19 payable balance, $14 39. the wing is the Secretary's annual report: ANAHIKIN, Cal., Jan. 2, 1894. The Board of Directors Anaheim Union Company—Glenfleen: Below is my part of cash receipts and disbursement this year 1893: on hand water sales beim, $2,285 60 anaheim, 4,254 59 — $6,540 19 payable balance, $14 39. the wing is the Secretary's annual report: ANAHIKIN, Cal., Jan. 2, 1894. The Board of Directors Anaheim Union Company—Glenfleen: Below is my part of cash receipts and disbursement this year 1893: on hand water sales beim, $2,285 60 anaheim, 4, 254 59 — $6, 540 19 payable balance, $14 39. the wing is the Secretary's annual report: ANAHIKIN, Cal., Jan. 2, 1894. The Board of Directors Anaheim Union Company—Glenfleen: Below is my part of cash receipts and disbursement this year 1893: on hand water sales beim, $2, 285 60 anaheim, 4, 254 59 — $6, 540 19 payable balance, $14 39. the wing is the Secretary's annual report: ANAHIKIN, Cal., Jan. 2, 1894. The Board of Directors Anaheim Union Company—Glenfleen: Below is my part of cash receipts and disbursement this year 1893: on hand water sales beim, $2, 285 60 anaheim, 4, 254 59 — $6, 540 19 payable balance, $14 39. the wing is the Secretary's annual report: ANAHIKIN, Cal., Jan. 2, 1894. The Board of Directors Anaheim Union Company—Glenfleen: Below is my part of cash receipts and disbursement this year 1893: on hand water sales beim, $2, 285 60 anaheim, 4, 254 59 — $6， 540 19 payable balance， $14 39. the wing is the Secretary's annual report: ANAHIKIN, Cal., Jan. 2, 1894. The Board of Directors Anaheim Union Company—Glenfleen: Below is my part of cash receipts and disbursement this year 1893: on hand water sales beim， $2， 285 60 anaheim， 4， 254 59 — $6， 540 19 payable balance， $14 39. the wing is the Secretary's annual report: ANAHIKIN， Cal., Jan. 2， 1894. The Board of Directors Anaheim Union Company—Glenfleen: Below is my part of cash receipts and disbursement this year 1893: on hand water sales beim， $2， 285 60 anaheim， 4， 254 59 — $6， 540 19 payable balance， $14 39. the wing is the Secretary's annual report: ANAHIKIN， Cal., Jan. 2， 1894. The Board of Directors Anaheim Union Company—Glenfleen: Below is my part of cash receipts and disbursement this year 1893: on hand water sales beim， $2， 285 60 anaheim， 4， 254 59 — $6， CHANGES IN THE BY-LAWS. Article I, section 1. In the sixth line after word "land" add "and stock so located become appartinent to the land and become a part thereof, and the company shall refuse to allow said stock to be carried to any other land." 3. Strike out the figures "7000" in first line and substitute therefore "800." 7. Shall be changed and amended so to conflict in any way with Article I, section 1. (Add to the end of said section allows: "But no stock, having been located upon a certain tract or parcel and shall be transferred to any other parcel of land.") Article III, section 4. Should be stricken entirely. Article I, section 6. Amendment to, toicken out entirely. Article IV. A new section to be added to section to be numbered. 8. It shall be the duty of the Board directors to fix the price at which the stock owned by this company shall be, and to fix such regulations there may, from time to time, seem just. 3. In the second line strike out the "February" and substitute therefor word "March," and in the last line out the word "March" and substitute for the word "April." Church Notices. Michael's Episcopal Church. Services every afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Geo. Robinson Large and complete stock of Holiday just received at Lyons' store. Every suitable for presents on hand. By your hardware, stoves and kitchen at Isaac Lyons' store. Hay for Sale. Red Oak Hay, Loose Alfalfa and Oak Hay for sale in quantities to suit by J. B. Pierce. SELF EXPLANATORY. Editor Gazette. Sir: I see by the Los Angeles Times of last Friday that in a conversation with the Santa Ana correspondent of that paper, that I referred to the people "Who lived like pigs and that I refused to take any stock in them," and again that I applied the epithet "Old Baker" to the editor of Santa Ana Standard. Will you permit me to say that I never made such statements. The Standard has proved that the Santa Ana correspondent of the Times is a scurrilous scoundrel, and I must now charge him with being an unmitigated liar. You're W.J. Thompson. A cream of tartar bake Highest of all in strength.—Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 106 Wall St. N. PERSONAL MELANGE. Louie Koerner arrived in town from the East last Friday. Our friend Harker is experiencing the disadvantage of having the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Padgham have taken the Brenot cottage on Center street, where Mrs. Padgham will be at home to callers on Wednesdays. Miss Betty Smith and Miss Glasscock of Los Angeles visited with friends and relatives on Orangethorpe avenue a few days last week. W. Wickeren of Garden Grove was in town on Tuesday. He has ten shares in the sugar factory, and will go in for raising beets in future. The next regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 2:30 P.M., in the Presbyterian Church. It will be necessary for as many members to be present as possible. Everybody is invited to attend. A letter from Chicago, received here a few days ago, announces that Miss Lulu James was to have left that city on Monday for Philadelphia with Modjeska, who opened in the Quaker city on that night in her new play, "Magda." Miss James' acting is spoken of very highly, and there can be no doubt that she has entered upon what will prove to be a very successful career. Hon. Richard Gird of Chino was over on Saturday to be in attendance at the meeting of sugar Directors, of which he is a member. Mr. Gird takes a deep interest in the affair of the co-operative company, and to his presence amongst us, as well as his unselfish work in advancing the interests of the enterprise, is its successful issue in no little part due. Sheriff Lacy has been in town several times during the week serving summons on the newly drawn term trial and grand jurors. A change in the law makes it the duty of the Superior Court to select the jurors at the beginning of the year, instead of it being done by the Supervisors as formerly. On Thursday last the Sheriff was accompanied by ex-Sheriff Burns of Los Angeles, who was here looking after Santa Fe railroad business, probably right of way matters connected with a branch line from town to the sugar refinery. Mrs. Blair, the celebrated chalk-talker of Los Angeles, will give an entertainment in the Opera House on Wednesday evening. Jan. 17. Mrs. Blair's entertainments are unique and instructive and delight her audiences wherever she goes. She hopes to make a tour of Southern California, and the people of Anaheim may consider themselves fortunate in having secured her thus early. Posters will be displayed later. Come everybody. Children and young people are especially urged to come. No entrance fee will be charged. Mr. Littlefield went to Riverside yes- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... General :: Merchandise. I wish to respectfully inform the Public that I am daily receiving New Supplies of Fresh Groceries and Provisions. My Stock is Fully Assorted and Well Selected, consisting of DRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Clothing, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING : GOODS! GENT'S AND BOYS' Hats, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Woodenware Queensware, Willow-ware TINWARE, STOVES. 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. Mrs. Blair, the celebrated chalk-talker of Los Angeles, will give an entertainment in the Opera House on Wednesday evening. Jan. 17. Mrs. Blair's entertainments are unique and instructive and delight her audiences wherever she goes. She hopes to make a tour of Southern California, and the people of Anaheim may consider themselves fortunate in having secured her thus early. Posters will be displayed later. Come everybody. Children and young people are especially urged to come. No entrance fee will be charged. Mr. Littlefield went to Riverside yesterday to meet the Eastern committee and arrange plans for their trip East. Today they go to Pomona and Ontario, and probably next week they go East. Later advice as to Mr. Littlefield's destination are to the effect that he will probably go to Kansas City instead of Boston, as printed in another column in the account of the committee's visit here. It would not surprise us much to hear of his being agreed upon as the head of the committee, and that his headquarters will finally be located at Chicago, where the greatest shipments of fruit will naturally center. Mr. Theo. Staley was in from Placentia on Monday and reports absolutely no damage done to the orange crop by the cold snap Sunday morning at 6 o'clock the mercury went down to 27, Friday and Monday at the same time it registered 29, and Saturday morning, owing to the wind, the lowest reached was 30 and 31. Mr. Staley cut open quite a number of oranges to see if they were frozen, but found none with ice in them—the sign of frost bite. He has received a letter from Georgia asking for a quantity of walnuts which the writer saw at the World's Fair. There can be no doubt that in oranges and walnuts the Placentia country leads the world. Victor Montgomery, Esq., of Santa Ana, who is understood to carry a large slice of the county Democracy around in his pocket, was over to see us on Sunday. We say it not to his discredit, and speak for his sake more in sorrow than in anger, but it is true nevertheless, that he has more influence with Grover and the powers at Washington than any man in the county. He will no doubt name the new Santa Ana Postmaster, as he has named the Postmaster here. Mr. Montgomery's trip to Sacramento during Senator White's canvass, when he undoubtedly proved to be of valuable assistance to the Senator in his fight, is not forgotten by that official, likely enough, and all that is now necessary for an Orange county applicant for office to possess at Washington, is to have "Endorsed, V. M., Santa Ana," stamped on his back—without which his name is practically mud. —Eight quarts make one peck, four pecks one bushel, one hundred bushels make one grocery, and Peck's Bad Boy steals the stove. Who killed the cat? The Bad Boy did. It climbed the golden stairs by water. Bring all your cats to the Operahouse Thursday night. Who baked the pie? The buttons and nails in it fight. The pie explodes. "You have got rats in your garage." Peck gets crazy. His wheels get tangled. He swipes the grocery man. They go at it with the gloves. Put on roller skates and skates on his bald head. Thursday night at Reiser's Opera-house. Complete lines of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyons store. Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mack- 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, MORRI'S POULTRY CURE, EGG FOOD, ETC.,ETC Manufacturer's Agent for Bessey's Jubilee Hatchers and Brooders. The best Machines on Earth. Call any time and see them in operation. Catalogue Free. WM. SOHWENCKERT. decl13m Wehmeyer Place, Anaheim, Cal. $1,000 Will buy one of the plausantest 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 bearing. Cottage of seven rooms, with porches, bath and closet. Two story barra, with an L and corral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to B.J.PERRY, Anaheim, or to A.J.MEAD, 175 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. DOMINICK LIER Complete lines of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyons' store. Jan11tf Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mackerel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. n30tf Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drug-gist, Anaheim, Cal. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Sohauman. apl13tf For Rent. One hundred acres first-class best land for rent. Apply to [jan3 tf] J. B. PIERCE. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world or Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tettor, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. H. Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall St. N. Y. BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. 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. W. A. FRANTZ, Prop. Two doors west of bank Orange, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bearing. Cottage of seven rooms, with porches, bath and closet. Two story barn, with an L and corral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to B. J. PERRY, Anaheim, or to A. J. MEAD, 176 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 Metal. R. BOETTCHER, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a call. H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. For Rent or Sale. An improved ranch of 56 acres near S.P. depot Anaheim, suitable for growing sugar beets; comfortable dwelling and necessary out-houses; enclosed pasture of eight acres. Immediate possession gives if desired. For terms apply at Anaheim Postoffice. deo7