anaheim-gazette 1894-01-25

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Annual Report of the Water Board. Proposition to Issue Bonds by the Water Company—Changes in the By-Laws—Important Changes in the Southern Pacific Tracks Here—The Sugar Factory Branch—Correspondence—Local Notes and Personal Mention. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company met in regular session Saturday afternoon, all members present. The committee on securing the La Habra reservoir site were given further time to report. The Governor's proclamation making the 27th instant a legal holiday, on account of the opening of the Midwinter Fair, and coming on the same day set for the annual meeting of stockholders, the board by resolution postponed the meeting until Monday. Superintendent Great reported that he had used up all the cement on hand, and as there was yet some necessary work to be done requiring cement, he asked that a quantity of the same be procured. Mr. Botsford was appointed a committee of one to get a car load of cement in Los Angeles. Mr. Botsford, to whom was referred the matter of procuring legal advice as to the power of the company to issue bonds, reported that he had consulted Mr. Burnett of Los Angeles, who was in his opinion one of the best corporation lawyers in the State, and had received from him the following opinion: Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 18, 1894. MR. BOTSFORD.—Dear Sir: I have carefully considered the questions submitted by you as a member of the Anaheim Union Water Company. The first question asked by you is as to the power of said company to legally issue bonds to borrow money. The company has such power. Upon this there can be no doubt whatever. It has the power to borrow money for the purpose of carrying out the requests of its organization and to pay indebtedness already incurred. Of course the bonds must be issued under the restrictions and according to the forms prescribed by the statute, but when that is done they will, when no issued, be valid and binding obligations of the company. The next question relates to certain proposed amendments to the by-laws. to borrow not to exceed $5,000 from Mr. Goldwater of the Citizens' Bank. The Board adopted the following report to the stockholders: To the Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company: We, your Directors, beg leave to submit the report of the business transacted by us during our year of office. The financial stringency has been felt by the company as well as by individuals. Owing to the great and pressing demand for money at the time of the panic, we were compelled to increase our rate of interest to all who applied for their money from eight to ten per cent; owing, also, to the prevailing hard times, and scarcity of money, we have not made any improvements not absolutely necessary. We adopted the recommendation of Supt. Sheppard of last year, and sank the head of the Anaheim ditch to a depth of two feet for a distance of 5,585 feet. The improvement cost $1,349 76. While the improvement makes it easier to get water into the ditch, and with less expense, it has not been as great a success in developing water as was anticipated. The suit instituted against the Jurupa Land and Water Company has not been brought to trial, although the attorneys have been repeatedly urged to hasten the matter. During the past year the Jurupa Company appropriated and used, to our injury, two hundred inches of water more than formerly, and the river at that point, by expert measurement, had four hundred inches of water in the season of scarcity less than the previous, which very materially affected our stream of water, our irrigators and the income of the company. For several years the upper ditch had been cleaned of weeds and mud accumulation in bottom; but from inequalities in the bottom, it seemed that the ditch needed to be graded and a survey was ordered, and the bottom put to grade and sides dressed, which made a great improvement in the carrying capacity of that ditch. Below is a statement of the sources of income and a summary of the expenditures, which figures will vary little from the statement of the Auditing Committee. RECIPITS. Water sales ... $6,480 30 Miscellaneous account... 76 15 Assessments ... 7,013 50 $23,569 97 EXPENSES. Interest ... $6,242 25 Ditch expense ... 2,501 84 Supt. and zanjeros ... 4,920 57 Salaries ... 794 00 Repairs ... 1,097 95 Implements ... 73 13 Jurupa Litigation ... 386 15 General Expense ... 963 46 Construction acct. including work Dec. 92 4,078 00 Sundry persons ... 33 95 $21,091 30 Receipts in excess of expenditures ... $2,478 67 We therefore find that our expenses have been $2,478.67 less than our income, which amount has been applied to the reduction of the debt of the company. A RAILROAD CENTER CONTEMPLATED CHANGES IN THE P. TRACKS—THE SUGAR HOUSE BRANCH. As we stated last week, there is no doubt that the Southern Pacific tracks will diverge to the sugar house from the main line at this point. It had been given out that the enquiries citizens of Buena Park had secured the right of way for the cutoff from that point, and that our friends at Santa Ana, foreseeing a chance at our probable undoing, and hitting us a lick in the bargain, had made advances to have the road run from their town to the refinery, then on to Newport somehow or other, and leave us out of the question altogether. We had cutoffs to the right of us and cutoffs to the left of us, but we step into the arena and gracefully saluting the large audience assembled, walk off with the cutoff ourselves. From the latest details at hand, it seems now that nothing can prevent Anaheim's becoming a railroad center of no small importance. Last Wednesday a delegation of our citizens went to Los Angeles, in response to invitations sent them by Mr. Muir, and so persuasive was their eloquence and interesting their proposition, that all doubt as to the location of the cutoff branch was put at an end. The meeting was entirely harmonious and as a result Mr. Muir stated that the Southern Pacific would build the sugar house branch from this city, providing rights of way are furnished them. This will of course be cheerfully done. As a result of the meeting it was stated that the Tustin tracks would be taken up from Miraflores to the semiphore, and laid thence to the east end of Santa Ana street in this city, which will without doubt be abandoned to the railroad. The tracks will cross the Santa Fe tracks at Orange street, and run through to West Anaheim, and on to the refinery somewhere north of Ball's association line. A commodious freight and passenger depot will be erected at the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets, and the principal office of the railroad company will be moved up town. From the branch-line to the refinery will run spurs to Garden Grove and Westminster, bringing the trade of those sections into Anaheim. On Monday J. M. Crawley, Assistant General Passenger Agent, of Los Angeles, Chief Engineer William Hood, of San Francisco, and C. C. Sroupe, the head of the company's surveys, of Los Angeles, came to Anaheim on a special train, and were driven over the proposed route to the refinery, through Santa Ana street, and over the country to Miraflores. The result of the trip was that Chief Engineer Hood advised that the Tustin tracks be allowed to remain as they are, and that the main line from Anaheim to Miraflores be taken up and laid through Santa Ana street and thence branch around to the The first question asked by you is to the power of said company to legally issue bonds to borrow money. The company has such power. Upon this there can be no doubt whatever. It has the power to borrow money for the purpose of carrying out the requests of its organization and to pay indebtedness already incurred. Of course the bonds must be issued under the restrictions and according to the forms prescribed by the statute, but when that is done they will, when no issued, be valid and binding obligations of the company. The next question relates to certain proposed amendments to the by-laws. The effect of these amendments, if adopted, will be to prevent the relocation of stock from one tract of land to another, except upon the consent of the Board of Directors. This amendment seems to me to be really in accord with the spirit of the by-laws as originally adopted. Section 1, Article 1, of the original by-laws, provides that each certificate of stock issued shall state the location of the land to which the stock is applied. There is nothing in the original by-laws which necessarily gives the right to one who has located his stock upon certain land, to have it re-loaded without the consent of the company. Whatever the practice may have been in the past I believe it entirely competent for the company to withdraw this privilege of relocation and to adopt the amendment proposed. I think such action would be valid even if it amounts to a substantial change in the regulations of the company, as laid down in the original by-laws; but, as I have said already in my opinion, the amendments do not really change the purport or tenor of the original by-laws, but serve to make the rule more explicit upon this point. Respectfully yours, FRANK W. BURNETT. Mr. Burnett's opinion as to the changes in the by-laws had also been secured, and after consideration of the same, the board adopted them, as follows, the changes to be submitted to the stockholders at the annual meeting next Monday: Be it resolved by the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company that the by-laws of said company heretofore adopted and now in force, be and the same are hereby amended in the following particulars: Section 1, Article 1, of said by laws is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Each share of stock in the Anaheim Union Water Company shall represent an acre or a fraction of an acre of land. Any stockholder may locate one or more shares of stock on any one acre or fraction of an acre of land, but no stockholder shall locate any stock upon any land at least rate than one share per acre. "Stock having been once located upon a certain tract or parcel of land shall not be transferred to or located upon any other tract without the consent of the Board of Directors." Section 3 of Article 1 is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 2. No more than 12,000 shares of stock shall be issued at present until it is proven that a larger acreage of land can be irrigated with the existing water supply. Section 7 is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 7. Shares may be transferred by endorsement by the signature of the proprietor or his attorney or legal representative and the delivery of the certificate to the Secretary, but such transfer is not valid until the same is so entered upon the books of the company as to show the names of the parties to whom transferred, number of shares and the date of the transfer. And, provided further, That no transfer interest... $6,242 25 Ditch expense... 8,251 84 Supt. and zanjeros... 4,920 57 Salaries... 794 00 Repairs... 1,097 95 Implements... 73 13 Jurpa Litigation... 386 15 General Expense... 963 46 Construction acct., including work Dec. 92 4,078 00 Sundry persons... 33 95 Receipts in excess of expenditures... $2,478 67 We therefore find that our expenses have been $2,478.67 less than our income, which amount has been applied to the reduction of the debt of the company. The real estate and personal property of the company, exclusive of water rights, ditches, rights of way, etc., is as follows: Cota Tract in Yorba Rancho, 434 acres valued at... $2,170 00 Rivas Tract in Yorba Rancho, 429 acres, valued at... 2,145 00 Lot in Anaheim Center Tract, valued at... 200 00 Estimated value of tools, etc., on hand... 596 50 All of which is respectfully submitted, W. M. McFADDEN, John P. ZEVN, C. O. RUST, J. K. TUFFREE, E. R. AMERIGE, E. F. KELLOGG, W. F. BOTSFORD. PLACENTIA POINTERS ORANGE ASSOCIATION READY FOR BUSINESS—THE RAILROAD SITUATION—MR. GILMAN EXPECTED TO RETURN SOON. The Orange Association is about ready for business. February 10th will see the wheels begin to move. The fruit on this citrus belt, from Mr. Daniels on the west to Olinda ranch on the east, cannot be surpassed in quality. The Seedlings are very fine and the Washington Navels call forth exclamations of wonder and surprise, and later the St. Michaels, Mediterranean Sweets and Valencias will hold their own in any market. The orange-growers all recognize the necessity of co-operation. Mr. Theo. Staley was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation Of Thos. Strain—a very suitable appointment. We congratulate ourselves that the Arctic blasts that visited other sections gently passed us by. When the Southern Pacific gets a move on by building a road through Anaheim on to Garden Grove and Westminster by way of the sugar factory and back to Anaheim we expect to get on to the coastalls of the movements and have them build out by L. Parker's due north, east of the Botaford place on to and through Brea canyon, to connect with their road at Chino. This will save many miles of haul (from fifty to sixty miles), pass through the center of this great fruit belt, which in a few years the trees now planted will produce 1000 cars of fruit, instead of one hundred and thirty or forty, as now. In a few years the nut trees now coming into bearing will produce from forty to sixty carloads of nuts, besides the cabbage and the corn and barley from the Olinda, Kreemer and Tuftree ranches in this valley, and farther on the La Habra, with its 100,000 sacks of grain annually. The Santa Fe company is letting slip a great opportunity, but the Southern Pacific people are wise to take advantage of the circumstances. Mr. Slauson, who has charge of the Lord On Monday J. M. Crawley, Assistant General Passenger Agent, of Los Angeles, Chief Engineer William Hood, of San Francisco, and C. C. Sroupe, the head of the company's surveysors, of Los Angeles, came to Anaheim on a special train, and were driven over the proposed route to the refinery, through Santa Ana street, and over the country to Miraflores. The result of the trip was that Chief Engineer Hood advised that the Tustin tracks be allowed to remain as they are, and that the main line from Anaheim to Miraflores be taken up and laid through Santa Ana street and thence branch around to the main tract below Miraflores. This recommendation will be made to headquarters will be in the field. The result of either of the changes will be to transfer the Southern Pacific's business within a block or two of the center town and to cement the allied interests of Anaheim, Garden Grove and Westminster. It behooves the enterprising citizens in this city to bestir themselves in the matter of meeting the railroad company halfway in this matter. We must see to it that rights of way are secured, and that work on the new line is commenced as soon as possible. We must have the branch to the refinery, or our name will be everlastingly Dennis. We rather "got it in the neck" on the location of the sugar house, which we must say was somewhat unexpected. But now that the refinery goes some miles out of town, we must have railroad communication with it, and there is no time to parley about it either. Santa Ana street was once abandoned to Oliuda and Pomona Railroad, of happy memory, as was also East street to the same company, but when the road fell through, the streets reverted tothe city.In present instance,whenthe Southern Pacific agrees to put its tracks down onthe street,bringing usthe trafficofthe sugar refinery andthe tradeofWestminsterandGardenGrove,thecanbenoquestionthattheTrusteeswillgladly abandonthestreettothem.Olinda streetwasabandontotheSantaFe.LetSantaAna街beabandontotheSouthernPacific.Webelieveinhavingalltherailroadswecan,andasneartownaspossible. It has been known for a long time thatthe Southern PacificismostdesirableoftappingthePlacentiacountrywithChinoas theirobjectivepoint,andnowthatsolargeanacreofbeeswillbepleasedherefortherefineryatChino,theprojecthasreceivedsomeattention.Iwouldnotsurpriseusmuchtoseeactiveoperationsonthisnewlineunderwayinthenearfuture. Tina Carroll announces that he will give free rightofwaythroughhislandwestoftown.Asalargestripofrightofwaymustcomeoffthelandofthisenteringpatriot,hisactionmeetswiththeplauditsoftheentirecommunity.Timcandoasmuchasanymaningettingrighthowoftherefinery,andisactivelyatworkonthesameatthiswriting. SURVEYORS ARRIVE. The Southern Pacific surveyors arrived yesterday morning,and immediately began making preparations forthe surveyofthenew routes.ThemorningtheywillprobablyruntheirlinefromthedepotthroughSantaAna街andontoMiraflores.As soonasthisworkisfinishedtheroutetotherefinerywillbe takenupandcompleted.Thegradestakeswillbedownbythebeginningofnextweek,当tracklayingwillprobablycommence. FULLERTON. The new M.E. Church will be dedicated Sunday,january28th.Allarecordiallyinvitedtoattend.McNallywillbeginthecreationoftheprincipalonceoftherailroadcompanywillmoveintothissectionofthecity.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街andontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街andontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街andontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街andontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街andontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街andontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街andontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街andontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街andontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街andontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompanyballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroadcompany ballwayinthismatter.AnalystwillbeassignedtotherefinerythroughSantaAna街和ontoMiraflorescanthemorepresentedintotherailroad公司球场在whichthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamountbutthereisnoamount但这里是所有选项的集合体。 Section 3 of Article 1 is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 2. No more than 12,000 shares of stock shall be issued at present until it is proven that a larger acreage of land can be irrigated with the existing water supply. Section 7 is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 7. Shares may be transferred by indorsement by the signature of the proprietor or his attorney or legal representative and the delivery of the certificate to the Secretary, but such transfer is not valid until the same is so entered upon the books of the company as to show the names of the parties to whom transferred, number of shares and the date of the transfer. And, provided further, That no transfer shall be entered upon the books of the company unless all assessments due upon the stock sought to be transferred shall have been paid. "And, provided further, That no such transfer shall entitle the owner of said stock already looted upon a certain tract or parcel of land to have the same relocated upon any other tract or parcel of land without the consent of the Board of Directors, expressed by resolution of said Board in writing." Section 4 of Article 3 is hereby repealed. Amendment to Section 6 of Article 1 is hereby repealed, and a new section hereby adopted to Article 4, Section 8. Section 8. "It shall be the duty of the Board of Directors to fix the price at which the shares of stock owned by this company shall be sold and to fix such regulations therefor as may, from time to time, seem just." Section 3 of Article 6 is hereby amended by substituting "March" for the word "February" in the second line thereof, and in the last line thereof, the word "April" is hereby substituted for the word "March." Section 1 Article 6 is hereby amended to read as follows: No water shall be sold or used for any purpose on lands not covered by stock of this company, "and no stockholder shall sell or use any water except upon the land covered by his stock." The changes are quoted. Mr. Crowther appeared before the board and asked that he be paid ten per cent on his note to date from the time the board raised the interest paid by them from 8 to 10 per cent on all renewed notes. Mr. Crowther had been allowed 8 per cent. Granted. Mrs. Dato and Mr. Hale were also granted like increases. Mr. Tuffree brought up the matter of the ditch east of his ranch running north and south, which is in places partly in the road and partly out. On the suggestion of Mr. Botsford, the same was referred to the Superintendent for special report. Mr. Rust called attention to the necessity for constructing a new drop on his corner, the old one being about worn out. The Superintendent was instructed to put in a new drop, Mr. Rust to hand the material for the same. The Finance Committee was empowered Mr. Slauson, who has charge of the Lord Fauntleroy ranch, was down looking after it a few days ago. He finds it well cared for. Mr. Klokke comes down weekly to look after his fine property. Colonel Rober and W. F. Botsford also come down occasionally to see their trees grow. Their fine places are attractive, and are daily growing into wealth. Wesley Alms and F. Sandilards paid Riverside a visit last week. Our roads are fine, and those who drive out for pleasure enjoy their trips this way. It is rumored that R. H. Gilman and family will return about May. They will be welcomed back from their pleasure outing. One of our prominent landmarks was removed when he left us. The people out this way rejoice with Anaheim at the prospect of the immediate erection of the sugar factory. The Placenta postoffice will be in operation in a few days. Everybody is in a hurry plowing, seeding, cultivating, etc., and wishing for rain. The weather has been so cold that cabbage are not closing as well as they should—rain and warm weather would make them grow. Mr. Botsford has his house up and nearly finished. He will commence planting his trees soon. A. T. Pendleton's children have been quite sick, one with pneumonia and the other with risings in the head. Both are improving. A. Pierrotti goes to San Francisco next week to visit the Mid-winter Fair. The Placenta Fruit Exchange will commence to ship oranges about February lst. T. Staley was elected a director on the fruit exchange board to fill the vacancy made by Thos. Stran's resignation to take his Southern trip. The school children are very busy selling tickets to purchase two pictures of George Washington. The school will celebrate his birthday, February 22d. C. W. Alms visited Riverside last week. Middleham, the Painter. W. F. Middleham, the painter, has opened an office in Reed's drugstore, where all orders for work in his line will be promptly attended to. He is an experienced painter and all work will be done in the biggest style of the art. When you get ready to paint your house call on Middleham and get his prices. For Sale. A new iron windmill, $25. A good bicycle, $50. M. J. Bundy, Hardware, Santa Ana. j25t3 Connect with their road at Chino. This will save many miles of haul (from fifty to sixty miles), pass through the center of this great fruit belt, which in a few years the trees now planted will produce 1000 cars of fruit, instead of one hundred and thirty or forty, as now. In a few years the nut trees now coming into bearing will produce from forty to sixty carloads of nuts, besides the cabbage and the corn and the barley from the Olinda, Kraemer and Tuffree ranches in this valley, and farther on the La Habra, with its 100,000 sacks of grain annually. The Santa Fe Company is letting slip a great opportunity, but the Southern Pacific people are wise to take advantage of the circumstances. Mr. Slauson, who has charge of the Lord Fauntleroy ranch, was down looking after it a few days ago. He finds it well cared for. Mr. Klokke comes down weekly to look after his fine property. Colonel Rober and W. F. Botsford also come down occasionally to see their trees grow. Their fine places are attractive, and are daily growing into wealth. Weasley Alms and F. Sandilards paid Riverside a visit last week. Our roads are fine, and those who drive out for pleasure enjoy their trips this way. It is rumored that R. H. Gilman and family will return about May. They will be welcomed back from their pleasure outing. One of our prominent landmarks was removed when he left us. The people out this way rejoice with Anaheim at the prospect of the immediate erection of the sugar factory. The Placenta postoffice will be in operation in a few days. Everybody is in a hurry plowing, seeding, cultivating, etc., and wishing for rain. The weather has been so cold that cabbage are not closing as well as they should—rain and warm weather would make them grow. Mr. Botsford has his house up and nearly finished. He will commence planting his trees soon. A. T. Pendleton's children have been quite sick, one with pneumonia and the other with risings in the head. Both are improving. A. Pierrotti goes to San Francisco next week. The Placenta Fruit Exchange will commence to ship oranges about February lst. T. Staley was elected a director on the fruit exchange board to fill the vacancy made by Thos. Stran's resignation to take his Southern trip. The school children are very busy selling tickets to purchase two pictures of George Washington. The school will celebrate his birthday, February 22d. C. W. Alms visited Riverside last week. How's This, Scip? Santa Ana Blade. A number of our exchanges are mentionin' Scipo Craig of the Redlands Citrograph, for State Printer in a complimentary sort of way. We have no objection to Mr. Craig getting all the free advertising there is in it, and presumably that is all that is sought for, but if we understand law in this regard, one of the requirements is that the candidate shall not be owner or editor of a newspaper for a year previous to the election. DEATH. PADGHAM—In Santa Ana, January 16th, Mr J.H.Padgham, father of Mr.L.H.Padgham of this city, aged 65 years and 11 months. Zanzueta Anselmo, a Mexican living at Vallede Los Palmas, arrived in San Diego Tuesday, and told of having met two men of a suspicious appearance on Carrisco Creek, in San Diego county, Monday afternoon. Their heavy arms attracted his notice, and he described in detail the men and team, who were undoubtedly the same observed by Schoolmaster Ross, at Keys Canyon, last Thursday, and who are supposed to be Evans and Morrell. Strength and Health. If you are not feeling strong and healthy try Electric Bitters. If La Gripe has left you weak and weary use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with sick headache you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 50 cts., at W.M.Higgins' Drug Store. ILROAD CENTER. LATED CHANGES IN THE S. BACKS—THE SUGAR HOUSE CH. Last week there is no doubt southern Pacific tracks will diverge house from the main line at this had been given out that the oncitizens of Buena Park had seting a chance at our probable unmitting us a lick in the bargain, advances to have the road run down to the refinery, then on to somehow or other, and leave us question altogether. We had no right of us and cutoffs to the at we step into the arena and aluting the large audience soak off with the cutoff ourselves. Latest details at hand, it seems thing can prevent Anaheim's berailroad center of no small imation Wednesday a delegation of vent to Los Angeles, in response sent them by Mr. Muir, and so as their eloquence and interestposition, that all doubt as to the cutoff branch was put at an meeting was entirely harmonious ault Mr. Muir stated that the sicific would build the sugar from this city, providing rights furnished them. This will of perfectly done. Of the meeting it was stated in tracks would be taken up to the semiphore, and laid east end of Santa Ana street which will without doubt be the railroad. The tracks will Fe tracks at Orange street, to West Anaheim, and on somewhere north of Ball's seccommodious freight and paswill be erected at the corner of Santa Ana streets, and the of the railroad company will town. From the branch-line to will run spur to Garlon Grove master, bringing the trade of into Anaheim. J. M. Crawley, Assistant GenAgent, of Los Angeles, Chief of William Hood, of San Francisco, Los Angeles, came to Anaheim main, and were driven over the to the relinery, through Santa and over the country to Miraresult of the trip was that Chief advised that the Tustin would remain as they are, and line from Anaheim to Miranion up and laid throughout Santa thence branch around to the Kleinigkeiten. Mr. James contemplates moving to Los Angeles soon, to go into the wood and coal business. Read Mrs. Vinson's millinery advertisement. She is disposing of her fall and winter stock regardless of cost, to make room for her spring importations. The delinquent tax list of the irrigation district is issued with this number of Tire Gazette. It will doubtless be perused with great interest by our readers. Mr. Kroeger advertises the Commercial Hotel property for sale; also sugar best land in tracts to suit and walnut and orange groves, all first-class paying property. Count Schmidt's San Joaquin Gum Club is reported to have bagged 1621 ducks in the marshes below Tustin this season. The Count have got two ducks in ze right place, eb? The Futre Nous club will hold its meeting in the Del Campo parlor on Monday evening next. The last meeting held at the home of the Misses Zeyn was a very enjoyable affair. The time of the Superior Court was taken up Monday in the hearing of the case of Lewis vs. Goldthwaite, an action for foreclosure a mortgage on property here. The decree of foreclosure was granted. One day last week George Christian lascoed a bald eagle down on the Alamitos that measured six feet from tip to tip. The proud bird of freedom became entangled in a clump of trees and was made captive by the young man who happened to be passing. Tommy Morris and his wife have agreed upon the schedule of their property rights, and will take that part of their difficulties out of court. Their divorce matter had not at latest reports been adjusted. The Santa Ana postoffice equabble is settled, and the postoffice remains in Spurgeon's block for another five years, at a rental of $1 per year. Great is the power of Uncle Billy's good right hand! The building next to the postoffice, now occupied by P. Pollegrin & Son as a jewelry and music store, will be vacated shortly, on the occupants going to Mexico, and will be fitted up as a boot and aboose store by S. S. Federman. Monday night a heavy fog swept in from the sea. About 8 o'clock, as the full moon had risen some distance in the east, a fog rainbow formed in the west, sweeping low across the horizon and presenting a wierd yet very beautiful effect. A circular from the Chinese Six Companies of San Francisco has been posted in the postoffice informing the Chinese of the requirements of new registration law. Ab Fo informs us that it offers no opposition. Fullerton brass band and Placentia orchestra will furnish music. The programme will be an exoscedingly enjoyable one. Admission 25 cents, children under twelve years 15 cents, reserved seats 35 cents; for sale at the Gem Pharmacy until 7 p.m. Wednesday evening. Proceeds to go to Fullerton library. The real estate advertisement of Harker & Smythe will be found in another column. These gentlemen lend money, pay taxes, make collections, and affect insurance in good and reliable companies. They solicit correspondence, and have a number of bargains in real estate that are deserving of attention by buyers and prospective homesekers. They are rustlers in their line, and business entrusted to their care will be promptly and carefully attended to. The man Grossman, who had the bad luck of spending Christmas and New Year's in the county jail as a result of his fifty-day sentence for walloping his wife, is out again and has gone to Los Angeles — whither his wife filed directly after his incarceration — to attempt, as his friends tell us, to conjure back the smile of tolerance. Grossman went to jail for fifty days for thrashing his wife and threatening to kill her, but he was no sooner locked up than his faithful spouse wrote him sweet lettors and sent him his wash, as a dutiful wife should do. Now that he is out, they are probably living together in the Angelico City. Sweet woman, thy name is Frailty. For several weeks past one of our citizens living on North Broadway has missed small quantities of hay and wood from his yard, and was altogether at a loss to account for the disappearance. Having obtained information that led him to suspect one of his neighbors as being the pilferer, he concealed himself and laid in wait for the follow one evening last week and caught his neighbor in the act of carrying off an armful of new mown hay. The fellow attempted to square the matter then and there, but his proffered pay at that time of night was indignantly refused. The fellow has not as yet been arrested for the theft, owning doubledess to the fact that he has an estimable wife and family and is consequently let off easy. One of the latest yarns about Chris Evans and his side partner, Morrell, is that they have escaped to Lower California, having been seen at Escondido a week ago Saturday by a truthful and God fearing school teacher who happened along that way. Two men came upon him in a buggy and asked him how to the line. One was identified as Evans, and the other as Morrell. They traveled on the old stage road from Los Angeles to San Diego, and if the story is true, the baitis must have passed through Anaheim on their way down some time last week. Luckily for them, they were not seen by any of our officers. The school teacher was very accommodating and told them the way to the line without a moment's hesitation. Judge Landell went to Santa Ana last Friday to sit in "Soura Freeman" court in PERSONAL MELANIA. Mr. Gooch contemplates taking a short visit. Mr. H. O. Collins, the well-known Angela lawyer, was in town on Monroe legal business. Leonard Parker has been granted access to desertion. Miss Lute Bailey and Miss M Trower are visiting in Los Angeles guests of Miss May Heimann. Mr. Crockett Bowers of Orange, was in County Recorder Bowers, was in yesterday afternoon on a short business entrusted to their care will be promptly and carefully attended to. Miss Edna Lewis, one of the chief society bellies of Sacramento, is visiting and is the guest of her cousin, Miss Lewis. Williamson Dunn was in town yes in the interest of the Southern Pacific pany, which is preparing to begin work with his wife, Eva A. Parker, on the branch line to the sugar refinery. Captain Wrede was down from Los Angeles during the week. He informs us Captain Ferguson has returned to Los Angeles from his Mexican trip, and may be expited in Anaheim at any time. D.W.C. Dimmock came up from Minster yesterday to see how the solitary House in repealing the sugar bill would affect the cooperative soon to tablified below town. Tom Hull was over from Santa Ana us one day last week. Tom says that office fight left the county seat al- up into factions, and half the people looking to Anaheim as the future coat. Cap. Wood has been in town during week; engaged in relocating some of the location lines below town which since the lock of the sugar house site have been involved somewhat of a aquabble. The Cap. staff will straighten out and set me right. Mrs. R.J. Northam and Miss Nor are in San Francisco where they will re- for a month. They are awaiting tha tition of their elegant new country which is now in course of erection at W mere; above Northam station on the San Eno Jno M.Crawley, Williamson Dunn, Elliott, S.O. Wood, J.M. Spence, Hadley, G.H. Edwards, Arthur Home Angeles; H.C. Muir, Glendora; W.Graham, Buena Park; Nat.J.Tobias,Hood,San Francisco;W.S.Bartlett,tin,and John Ray of San Diego register attheCommercialHotelduringthew FROM the branch-line to the railroad company ball way in the town of Anaheim. J. M. Crawley, Assistant General Agent, of Los Angeles, Chief of the Company's Los Angeles, came to Anaheim and was driven over the railway through Santa Clara and over the country to Miraiola. The result of the trip was that Chief Winston had to remain as they are, and line from Anaheim to Miraiola thence branch around to the below Miraiola. This recommendation made headquarters, and the surveyors will be in the result of either of the changes transfer the Southern Pacific's on a block or two of the center cement the allied interests of Glen Grove and Westminster. The enterprise citizens of their themselves in the matter railroad company ball way in the town must see to it that rights are secured, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, and that work on the commenced as soon as possible. The branch to the refinery, will be everlastingly Dennis, it in the neck" on the local house, which we must say unexpected. But now that there is some miles out of town, we broad communication with it, THE GAZETTE went to The Postoffice for its mail Tuesday evening, and found its box swamped with sixteen papers and packages addressed to other parties; embracing the mail of perhaps a dozen persons, among which we noticed a copy of this paper. This has the distinction of beating the record but a little more pains taken in distributing the mail would doubtless be appreciated by the patrons of The Postoffice. At the regular weekly meeting of The Orange County Fruit Exchange at Orange By T. Pollegni & Son as a jewelry and music store; will be vacated shortly; on the occupants going to Mexico; and will be fitted up as a boot and shoe store by S. S. Federman. Monday night a heavy fog swept in from sea. About 8 o'clock; as the full moon had risen some distance in the east; a fog rainbow formed in the west; sweeping low across the horizon and presenting a wier yet very beautiful effect. A circular from The Chinese Six Companies of San Francisco has been posted in the postoffice informing The Chinese of the requirements of new registration law. Ab Fo informs us that it offers no opposition to free compliance with the law by The Chinese. The building occupied by Captain Remick as a cobbler's shop; on Center street; has been moved from its place to the new nursery grounds near City Hall; where it is being used as an office for the nursery people. It makes a conspicuous adorment to the palatial row of buildings in which it is located. Large quantities of brick have been hauled to Hart's new building lot; east of the postoffice; and yesterday Williams began the leveling work preparatory to the beginning of building operations; to commence as soon as the lime is received. The annual meeting of stockholders in The Street Car Company will be held at Krosger's Hall next Saturday; for the election of a new Board of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Mrs. Koll is thinking of putting up a two-story brick building; to contain two or three storerooms and stairway on the ground floor; on her lot between Federman's and Hart's buildings; east of the postoffice. The upper floor will be fitted up for offices and lower rooms will be used for business houses. Wm. Fischer informs us that some parties unknown to him carried away a harrow from The Dreyfus winery premises Wednesday of last week; and he desires same returned. The party carrying off his narrow will hear Fischer's shouting; and return same; and no questions asked. Col. Robert J. Northam has returned from San Francisco and characterizes reports in papers about The Directors of The Stearns Ranchos going for him as "rot." Bob says he is stillthe agentofthe ranchs,andthatheisstillondeckandproposetoremainthere. Mr. Cargill yesterday received a colony of Vedalia Cardinalis from Horticultural Commissioner John Scott;of Los Angeles. He has no use for them,having no white scale in his orchard;andhasleftthematthisoffice,thewheretheymaybehadbyanyorchardistwhomayhaveuseforthem.Don'tallspeakatonce. THE Gazette went to The Postoffice for its mail Tuesday evening,and found its box swamped with sixteen papers and packages addressed to other parties;embracingthemailofperhapsa dozenpersons,mamwhichwenoticedacopyofthispaper.Thishasthedistinctionofbeatingtherecordbuta littlemorepainstakenindistributingthemailwoulddoublelessbeappreciatedbythepatronsofThePostoffice. AttheregularweeklymeetingoftheOrangeCountyFruitExchangeatOrange AttheregularweeklymeetingoftheOrangeCountyFruitExchangeatOrange Mrs.R.J.NorthamandMissNorahareinSanFrancisco;wheretheywillrepeatafmonthwhichisnowincourseoferectionATWmereaboveNorthstationontheSantaJaneJno.M.CrawleyWilliamsonDunnElliott,S.O.Wood,j.M.SpenceJHadley,G.H.Edwards,AarthomeAngeles;H.C.MuirGlendora;W Graham,BuenaPark;Nat.J.TobiasHood,SanFrancisco;W.S.Bartlett,tin,andJohnRayofSanDiegoregisterattheCommercialHotel duringtheWeekMr.OttoFreeman.Wm.Wileywifesister,Pasadena;Mrs.HerrickandMrsBabelHancookofLosAngles;WalterLins;Orange;E.R.Wateson,SantaAnnaH.Boynton,H.E.Miller,L.SchmidtChlay,MamesMorris,Mrs.B.J.Baywantcha,Cary,Carpenter,LosAnglesJohnGreen和Westminster; theEnterprisecitizensofirtherailroadcompanyballwayintheMustwemustseeitthatrighttreatsitsresultofeitherofthechangestransfertheSouthernPacificlisablockortwoofthecentermentamentthealliedinterestsofGlenGroveandWestminster; theEnterprisecitizensofirtherailroadcompanyballwayintheMustwemustseeitthatrighttreatsitsresultofeitherofthechangestransfertheSouthernPacificlisablockortwoofthecentermentamentthealliedinterestsofGlenGroveandWestminster; theEnterprisecitizensofirtherailroadcompanyballwayintheMustwemustseeitthatrighttreatsitsresultofeitherofthechangestransfertheSouthernPacificlisablockortwoofthecentermentamentthealliedinterestsofGlenGroveandWestminster; theEnterprisecitizensofirtherailroadcompanyballwayintheMustwemustseeitthatrighttreatsitsresultofeitherofthechangestransfertheSouthernPacificlisablockortwoofthecentermentamentthealliedinterestsofGlenGroveandWestminster; theEnterprisecitizensofirtherailroadcompanyballwayintheMustwemustseeitthatrighttreatsitsresultofeitherofthechangestransfertheSouthernPacificlisablockortwoofthecentermentamentthealliedinterestsofGlenGroveandWestminster; theEnterprisecitizensofirtherailroadcompanyballwayintheMustwemustseeitthatrighttreatsitsresultofeitherofthechangestransfertheSouthernPacificlisablockortwoofthecentermentamentthealliedinterestsofGlenGroveandWestminster; theEnterprisecitizensofirtherailroadcompanyballwayintheMustwemustseeitthatrighttreatsitsresultofeitherofthechangestransfertheSouthernPacificlisablockortwoofthecentermentamentthealliedinterestsofGlenGroveandWestminster; theEnterprisecitizensofirtherailroadcompanyballwayintheMustwemustseeitthatrighttreatsitsresultofeitherofthechangestransfertheSouthernPacificlisablockortwoofthecentermentamentthealliedinterestsofGlenGroveandWestminster; theEnterprisecitizensofirtherailroadcompanyballwayintheMustwemustseeitthatrighttreatsitsresultofeitherofthechangestransfertheSouthernPacificlisablockortwoofthecentermentamentthealliedinterestsofGlenGroveandWestminster; theEnterprisecitizensofirtherailroadcompanyballwayintheMustwemustseeitthatrighttreatsitsresultofeitherofthechangestransfertheSouthernPacificlisablockortwoofthecentermentamentthealliedinterestsofGlenGroveandWestminster; theEnterprisecitizensofirtherailroadcompanyballwayintheMustwemustseeitthatrighttreatsitsresultofeitherofthechangestransfertheSouthernPacificlisablockortwoofthecentermentamentthealliedinterestsofGlenGroveandWestminster; theEnterprisecitizensofirtherailroadcompanyballwayintheMustwemustseeitthatrighttreatsitsresultofeitherofthechangestransfertheSouthernPacificlisablockortwoofthecentermentamentthealliedinterestsOfirtherailroadcompanyballwayintheMustwemustseeitthatrighttreatsitsresultOfeitherOfTheChangesTransferredToTheDelCampoDuringTheWeekMr.OttoFreeman.Wm.Wileywifesister,Pasadena;Mrs.HerrickandMrsBabelHancookofLosAngles;WalterLins;Orange;E.R.Wateson,SantaAnnaH.Boynton,H.E.Miller,L.SchmidtChlay,MamesMorris,Mrs.B.J.Baywantcha,Cary,Carpenter,LosAnglesJohnGreen和Westminster; thentheEnterprisecitizensOfirtherailroadcompanyballwayinTheMustwemustseeitThatRightTreatsItssuccessOfEitherOfTheChangesTransferredToTheDelCampoDuringTheWeekMr.OttoFreeman.Wm.Wileywifesister,Pasadena;Mrs.HerrickandMrsBabelHancookOfLosAngles;WalterLins;Orange;E.R.Wateson,SantaAnnaH.Boynton,H.E.Miller,L.SchmidtChlay,MamesMorris,Mrs.B.J.Baywantcha,Cary,Carpenter,LosAnglesJohnGreen和Westminster; thentheEnterprisecitizensOfirtherailroadcompanyballwayInTheMustwemustSeeItThatRightTreatsItssuccessOfEitherOfTheChangesTransferredToTheDelCampoDuringTheWeekMr.OttoFreeman.Wm.Wileywifesister,Pasadena;Mrs.HerrickandMrsBabelHancookOfLosAngles;WalterLins;Orange;E.R.Wateson,SantaAnnaH.Boynton,H.E.Miller,L.SchmidtChlay,MamesMorris,Mrs.B.J.Baywantcha,Cary,Carpenter,LosAnglesJohnGreen和Westminster; thentheEnterprisecitizensOfirtherailroadcompanyballwayInTheMustwemustSeeItThatRightTreatsItssuccessOfEitherOfTheChangesTransferredToTheDelCampoDuringTheWeekMr.OttoFreeman.Wm.Wileywifesister,Pasadena;Mrs.HerrickandMrsBabelHancookOfLosAngles;WalterLins;Orange;E.R.Wateson,SantaAnnaH.Boynton,H.E.Miller,L.SchmidtChlay,MamesMorris,Mrs.B.J.Baywantcha,Cary,Carpenter,LosAnglesJohnGreen和Westminster; thentheEnterprisecitizensOfirtherailroadcompanyballwayInTheMustwemustSeeItThatRightTreatsItssuccessOfEitherOfTheChangesTransferredToTheDelCampoDuringTheWeekMr.OttoFreeman.Wm.Wileywifesister,Pasadena;Mrs.HerrickandMrsBabelHancookOfLosAngles;WalterLins;Orange;E.R.Wateson,SantaAnnaH.Boynton,H.E.Miller,L.SchmidtChlay,MamesMorris,Mrs.B.J.Baywantcha,Cary,Carpenter,LosAnglesJohnGreen和Westminster; thentheEnterprisecitizensOfirtherailroadcompanyballwayInTheMustwemustSeeItThatRightTreatsItssuccessOfEitherOfTheChangesTransferredToTheDelCampoDuringTheWeekMr.OttoFreeman.Wm.Wileywifesister,Pasadena;Mrs.HerrickandMrsBabelHancookOfLosAngles;WalterLins;Orange;E.R.Wateson,SantaAnnaH.Boynton,H.E.Miller,L.SchmidtChlay,MamesMorris,Mrs.B.J.Baywantcha,Cary,Carpenter,LosAnglesJohnGreen和Westminster; thentheEnterprisecitizensOfirtherailroadcompanyballwayInTheMustwemustSeeItThatRightTreatsItssuccessOfEitherOfTheChangesTransferredToTheDelCampoDuringTheWeekMr.OttoFreeman.Wm.Wileywifesister,Pasadena;Mrs.HerrickandMrsBabelHancookOFlosAngles;WalterLins;Orange;E.R.Wateson,SantaAnnaH.Boynton,H.E.Miller,L.SchmidtChlay,MamesMorris,Mrs.B.J.Baywantcha,Cary,Carpenter,LosAnglesJohnGreen和Westminster; thentheEnterprisecitizensOfirtherailroadcompanyballwayInTheMustwemustSeeItThatRightTreatsItssuccessOfEitherOfTheChangesTransferredToTheDelCampoDuringTheWeekMr.OttoFreeman.Wm.Wileywifesister,Pasadena;Mrs.HerrickandMrsBabelHancookOFlosAngles;WalterLins;Orange;E.R.Wateson,SantaAnnaH.Boynton,H.E.Miller,L.SchmidtChlay,MamesMorris,Mrs.B.J.Baywantcha,Cary,Carpenter,LosAnglesJohnGreen和Westminster; thentheEnterprisecitizensOfirtherailroadcompanyballwayInTheMustwemustSeeItThatRightTreatsItssuccessOfEitherOfTheChangesTransferredToTheDelCampoDuringTheWeekMr.OttoFreeman.Wm.Wileywifesister,Pasadena;Mrs.HerrickandMrsBabelHancookOFlosAngles;WalterLins;Orange;E.R.Wateson,SantaAnnaH.Boynton,H.E.Miller,L.SchmidtChlay,MamesMorris,Mrs.B.J.Baywantcha,Cary,Carpenter,LosAnglesJohnGreen和Westminster; thentheEnterprisecitizensOfirtherailroadcompanyballwayInTheMustwemustSeeItThatRightTreatsItssuccessOfEitherOfTheChangesTransferredToTheDelCampoDuringTheWeekMr.OttoFreeman.Wm.Wileywifesister,Pasadena;Mrs.HerrickandMrsBabelHancookOFlosAngles;WalterLins;Orange;E.R.Wateson,SantaAnnaH.Boynton,H.E.Miller,L.SchmidtChlay,MamesMorris,Mrs.B.J.Baywantcha,Cary,Carpenter,LosAnglesJohnGreen和Westminster; thentheEnterprisecitizensOfirtherailroadcompanyballwayInTheMustwemustSeeItThatRightTreatsItssuccessOfEitherOfTheChangesTransferredToTheDelCampoDuringTheWeekMr.OttoFreeman.Wm.Wileywifesister,Pasadena;Mrs.HerrickandMrsBabelHancookOFlosAngles;WalterLins;Orange;E.R.Wateson,SantaAnnaH.Boynton,H.E.Miller,L.SchmidtChlay,MamesMorris,Mrs.B.J.Baywantcha,Cary,Carpenter,LosAnglesJohnGreen和Westminster; thentheEnterprisecitizensOfirtherailroadcompanyballwayInTheMustwemustSeeItThatRightTreatsItssuccessOfEither OfTheChangesTransferredToTheDelCampoDuringTheWeekMr.OttoFreeman.Wm.Wileywifesister,Pasadena;Mrs.HerrickandMrsBabelHancookOFlosAngles;WalterLins;Orange;E.R.Wateson,SantaAnnaH.Boynton,H.E.Miller,L.SchmidtChlay,MamesMorris,Mrs.B.J.Baywantcha,Cary,Carpenter,LosAnglesJohnGreen和Westminster; thentheEnterprisecitizensOfirtherailroadcompanyballwayInTheMustwemustSeeItThatRightTreatsItssuccessOfEither OfTheChangesTransferredTo>TheDelCampoDuringTheWeekMr.OttoFreeman.Wm.Wileywifesister,Pasadena;Mrs.HerrickandMrsBabelHancookOFlosAngles;WalterLins;Orange;E.R.Wateson,SantaAnnaH.Boynton,H.E.Miller,L.SchmidtChlay,MamesMorris,Mrs.B.J.Baywantcha,Cary,Carpenter,LosAnglesJohnGreen和Westminster; thentheEnterprisecitizensOfirtherailroadcompanyballwayInTheMustwemustSeeItThatRightTreatsItssuccessOfEither OfTheChangesTransferredTo>TheDelCampoDuringTheWeekMr.OttoFreeman.Wm.Wileywifesister,Pasadena;Mrs.HerrickandMrsBabelHancookOFlosAngLES;sustainabilityincurrentpoliticalevents,businessattendingtoardundarducationinwhichmightmentionedwithhisworkintomanufacturingtype,a typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimenofthe typography,a splendid specimen ofthespeciescountdowntoeachtimewhenfirstnatureintroducedtoanotherworldmarketbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersbusinessemployersb BusinessEmploymentWashingtonOffice In a Pacific surveyor arrived at Galeo Beach station from Depot through Station after taking up and completing tasks. As he finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up and completed tasks. He finished up And so far he has not seen any particular event occurring at Washington Office since December 20 FULLERTON. C. Church will be dedicated 28th. All are cordially invited to the next week. General air of thrift and business which speaks well to the place. It will assist in furnishing additional exercises next Sunday. Of McCook, Nebraska, this week with a view of think. And E.R. Amorige entertainment of their friends at the last week. Owen, assisted by Rev. E. Rev. Chase, the presiding officer of the dedication exercises on church next Sunday. From Oceanside will locate future. This, Scip? Santa Ana Blade. Our exchanges are mention of the Redlands Citrograph, in a complimentary sort of no objection to Mr. Craig advertising there is in it, that is all that is sought for, and the law in this regard, elements is that the candidate or editor of a newspaper us to the election. DEATH. Santa Ana, January 16th, Mr. Mother of Mr. L.H. Padghana of years and 11 months. Delano, a Mexican living at arrived in San Diego of having met two men appearance on Carrisco Creek, county, Monday afternoon, attracted his notice, and detail the man and team, probably the same observed Ross, at Keys Canyon, last who are supposed to be Evans. Health and Health. Feeling strong and healthy, here you will find speedy and by taking Electric Bitters. Lawrence you that this is the Large bottles only 50 cts., Drug Store. The Gazette went to the Postoffice for its mail Tuesday evening, and found its box swamped with sixteen papers and packages addressed to other parties, embracing the mail of perhaps a dozen persons, among which we noticed a copy of this paper. This has the distinction of beating the record, but a little more pains taken in distributing the mail would doubtless be appreciated by the patrons of the Postoffice. At the regular weekly meeting of the Orange County Fruit Exchange at Orange last Tuesday, the President reported the contract for boxes signed. The Committee on Nails reported it advisable that each association purchase what nails they may require, and the Committee on Telephone was continued. The board made a further loan of $500 and adjourned to the 30th inst. It goes without saying that the masquerade ball to be given by Evergreen Council next Friday evening will be the social event, par excellence, of the season. The various committees are actively at work perfecting details to insure the complete success of the affair, and already the indications are that the ball will be largely attended by the society people of the neighborhood. We have been requested to announce that lady maskers will be admitted tree. Attention is directed to the advertisement of E.B. Merritt, who has the exclusive agency in California and Mexico for the sale of an improved orange grader, which can not fail to grow in favor with our orchardists. The machine has been tried and does good work. Its merits will be fully explained to purchasers who will call upon the agent for information about it. An amended notice of action in the case of the Anaheim Union Water Company and the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company vs. the Jurupa Land and Water Company and over four hundred other defendants, who are property owners in San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange counties, was filed Friday with the County Recorder: This action interests more property owners probably than any other action ever begun in Southern California. The Santa Ana Blade, copying our article about Clarence Smith refusing positively to make apple cider on account of the newspaper notoriety the business gives him, heads it, "Mr. Smith's unfortunate predicament." This, as our old friend Bret Harte would say, is the grim irony of exaggerated headlines. Clarence has got himself into a pretty bad box—the papers are giving it to him all around. We don't see how he can square himself except by making cider next year. The Fullerton Dramatic Club will give an exceedingly spicy and laughable fare at Chadbourne's Hall, in Fullerton, next Wednesday evening. The original negro minstrels will be present and give some comic songs and plantation melodies. The It costs about 32 or 33 cents per box to pick, handle and box oranges. Paramore & Smith who are now engaged in handling the crop of the Santiago Association, get 33 cents—the box material, nails and paper being furnished by the association and charged to the contractors. The Tustin growers supply the material, as do the Santiago growers, but do not charge it to the contractor, who is paid only for the work. The Tustin contractor gets 16 cents per box. One great advantage of the co-operative plan is the uniformity of the condition in which the fruit goes to market, and the thorough system of grading, and another is the guarantee that no frozen or damaged fruit will be offered by the associations. In another column-will be found the announcement of the partnership of those two well-known and enterprising business men, J.J. Everharty and Geo.V. Horr, who have decided to go into the real estate insurance and loan business. To speak a word in support of their claim to a share of the public patronage is quite superfluous, both having resided here for many years and being among the best known of our citizens. The new firm have their office temporarily in the building on Center street, opposite the sugar beet headquarters, and are now ready to handle real estate on commission, write up insurance, transact loans and do a general brokerage business. They advertise beet and fruit land, hog ranches and improved and unimproved land for sale, and handle none but gilt-edged bargains. Give them a call. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Conrad, Rust, Pellegrin and Schindler. The Clerk read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which after correction were approved as read. The Finance Committee reported on the examination of Tax Collector Steadman's report for the fiscal year. The amount collected for taxes tallies with the amount credited him with, with the slight discrepancy of a single cent, showing that the Collector has performed his duties in a very creditable manner. The Baker Iron Works of Los Angeles wrote agreeing to furnish the city a 6x8x6 Worthington low surface duplex pump for $280 f.o.b.Los Angeles,and take one of the city's old pumps in part payment.The new pump will raise about 20,000 gallons of water per hour.The Committee on Public Improvements was given power to buy the pump and have it placed in position as soon as possible.The committee was also instructed to have gravel filled in the chuckholes on Center and Los Angeles streets. Marshal Steadman reported having tested the various fire plugs in the city.Most of them work all right while a few were found in unsatisfactory condition,and could not be used in case of fire.The new Fire Chief will see that the department is in good condition in future.Adjourned. Francisco type founder, accompanied by brother,A.D.Hawks of Sierra Maas dropped in on us one day last week,touch count old experiences in the newspaper letter Mr.Hawks has retired from his type found firm,and will henceforth occupy a seat in the retired capitalist class.He ruined health attending to the arduous duties off station,p principal among which might mentioned the issue of his latest special book,a splendid specimen of the typography requiring six months of unremitted labor and the closest attention.Mr.Hawks is the founder of the "point system" manufacturing type,the when first noticed as the successor to the old most of casting type.was laughed at by every type founder in the United States.Note they all claim the honor of inventing it,they follow out their claim by casting their type on the point system.Ocasion now system is unpatentable,and with others claim it as being their own invention,Hawks' friends know ifthe others do not,may that they are infringing upon system which he himself invented,and which he was at first laughed at for protestingHe will devote sometime to travel about in the endeavor to restore his healthbut we do not think it will be long best he gets into harness again although he is be is to be out of it for five years. Masquerade Suits. Masquerade Suits at F.Crist,'is ready January 31st. Leave orders for extra suits.F.Crust. For Sale. Lot 1 and 29,corner of Broadway near Philadelphia street,Center tract.Address S.BROWN 718 East 3d st.,Los AngelesFresh ranch butter at Isaac Lyons' store 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, 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. NOTICE. To the stockholders of the Co-operative Beet Sugar Company, whom it may concern: I have decided to engage in what I would term, or call, a Sugar Factory Stock Exchange, or rental office, so that those who have stock to lease and those who have land to rent, beets on and no stock can be brought together if think profitable to all and at a small expense. Being pretty well acquainted with the country and people, I will try to place the stock to the best advantage of the holder. So leave your wants with me, either in person or by mail, and they will receive prompt attention. By the President and Secretary of the Best Sugar Company. Respectfully, S. J. PASCHALL, Jan18-tf Anaheim, Calif. $1,000 Will buy one of the pleasantest homes in the best Residence Portion of the City of Anaheim. Two blocks from center of city. Two city lots, large Orange, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full 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; 175 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. 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. Assessment Notice. ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY. Principal place of business—Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of said Anaheim Union Water Company, held on the 6th day of January, 1894, an assessment of twenty-five cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of said corporation, payable immediately to B. V. Garwood, secretary of said company, in the Backs' Building, City of Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain payable on the 10th day of February, 1894, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment be made before, will be sold on the 3rd day of March, 1894, at 2:30 o'clock p.m. of that day to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. B. V. Ganwoon, Secretary. At Company's office, Back's Building, Anaheim, California. H. A. STOUGH. —BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoaling 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. Good Pasturage! —TO BE HAD AT— SAMUEL KRAEMER'S RANCH. Four miles northeast of Anaheim. 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. DOMINICK LIEB. ...DEALER IN.... GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices, Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class. Center street. Opp. Commercial Hotel. R. BOETTCHER, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a call. FOR SALE! At a Bargain. The Residence Property of Mr. John Wagner at Placentia, comprising Seven Acres of highly improved orange orchard and other fruits. Fine residences, etc., situated on Placentia avenue between the places of W. M. McPadden and Geo. Hinde & Co. I also offer for Sale... 116.44 Acres Adjoining J. K. Tuffree's place on the east; 65 acres in bearing Oranges and Walnuts; 50 acres unimproved barn and clistern on it. For particulars inquire of the undersigned, or of H. Cahen at the Citizens' Bank. JOHN WAGNER.