anaheim-gazette 1894-02-01

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... FEBRUARY 1, 1894 TEN PAGES, WITH SUPPLEMENT Tax report of the Board of Audit, made to the meeting of stockholders in the water company on Monday, shows some interesting items in the financial affairs of the company, principal among which, perhaps, is the fact that the receipts of the company show a deficiency over the expenditures during the year of $14,579 59, which, the report says, had to be made up by assessments upon the overburdened stockholders. The total amount derived from the three assessment's levied during the year is $17,013 50, and the present indebtedness of the company is $73,705 29, an increase during the year of $2,535 12. The company is on an easy retrograde financially all the time, and the only way out of it, as would seem to the casual observer, is to charge more for the water delivered to irrigators. It is difficult to understand how else the company's finances may be made to balance at the end of the year, and the proposition, which finds expression now and again, of wiping out the debt of the company by assessment at one fell swoop, is altogether out of the question. It would take not less than a $10 assessment to pay the debt. How many of the stockholders could afford to pay this? Their stock would be sacrificed at delinquent sale, and they would right speedily find themselves without water. The Board of Audit's report contains matters of great interest to the observant stockholder, and should be perused with attention by all our readers. The new Board of Directors are known to favor the adoption of the amendments to the by laws, yet why stockholders should desire to increase the number of shares by 5,000, in the face of last summer's lack of water supply, seems to us to be past finding out. The water in the ditches running into Anaheim was shut off for upwards of a week, at the very time that water was most needed for irrigation, so that the delivering of water on the north side might be evened up in the run, we having been delivered more than our share in time of its abundance, when irrigators on the north side did not care for it and it was running to waste. This was singing with a resounding wet. ruling against Montgomery without hearing the other side. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court, and Mr. Daniel's brief was a logical, learned and far-reaching exposition of the facts and law of the case, while Mr. Montgomery's was somewhat the reverse. Of course there was never any doubt as to the nature of the Supreme Court's decision—there could be only one way out of it. Judge Powner was sustained, and Mr. Daniel has an added laurel to his legal crown. As for the Sheriff and ourselves, we cannot say how Lacy feels over it, not having seen him since the receipt of the news that the upper Court had sustained his position, but we are doing quite well! We salute our Santa Ana contemporary, and falling upon its neck and weeping, announce that we are still in the ring and ready to do business at the old stand. WESTMINSTER LETTER. Editor Gazette. — My letter this week must be short and there are more than I regretting that it can't be sweet. The erratic action of the House has put our sugar factory again "on the knees of the gods," and no one can tell the issue. Surely the Senate will put on the brake on such break-neck legislation and give California a chance to live among the other states. Well, as I was saying, I can't write a sweet letter without beets in it. But by way of a change how would your readers like a little onion gossip? The defunct Westminster Star was charged with egotism and bombast, with overrating the peatlands and their agricultural value, but in light of the new onion development, the flights of the Star seem to have been fully justified. James Moss, of the Mosside ranch, west of town, has just received two checks, one for $100 and another for $55, as prizes for the best and largest onions grown in the United States. Onion Janey, as he should now be called, sent me a present of one of those monsters' some months ago, and although I and my wife and my seven kids have been biting at it ever since, it doesn't seem to get any smaller. If it were not for this onion my political proclivities would certainly lean on the prohibition side, but as long as this onion lasts I must counteract its son of a gun of an odor by rinsing my chewing apparatus with rum and gum. This is a duty I owe to the public, to say nothing about myself. Pope struck anaphor when he wrote: "Tis with our judgment as our watches. None go just alike; yet each believes his own." From a Scotch newspaper to hand I cull the following: "Won't it smell worse than Moss' onions in the pale noses of the Westminster prohibitionists?" A MINISTER DENOUNCES TERTOTALISM. During the foreconm services in the Dunfordshire district. Gentlemen on the other side. All is fair in love and war. To the victor belongs the spoils. I yield the palm to you. The victory is yours. You have earned it. The louder I cried against you, the harder you worked. That is what I like, and is the proper thing to do, and shows good sense. You are rustlers. I only hope you will take a good long breathing spell and not keep up the same pace at rustling up assessments. I know you have, and I concede to you, the proper energy of rustling up big assessments. You are no two bit follows. Gentlemen I'm out and you are in, and I hope you will do the right thing when we meet at Fritz's or Hart's. And if my scribbling has only been successful in directing and effecting a much needed change in time of holding annual meetings, it has not been entirely for naught. STOCKHOLDER. AMENDMENTS COMPARISON OF THE OLD AND NEW BY-LAWS, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE WATER COMPANY'S STOCK-HOLDERS. Amendments proposed for adoption: AMENDMENT NO 1. Article I. Sec. 1. (As it now exists). Each share of stock in the Anaheim Union Water Company shall represent an acre or 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 in a less ratio than one share per acre. (As it will read after the proposed amendment.) Each share of stock in the Anaheim Union Water Company shall represent an acre or 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 in a less ratio 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. AMENDMENT NO 2. Article I. Sec. 3. (As it now exists). No more than 7,000 shares shall be issued at present until it is proven that a larger area of land can be irrigated with the existing water supply. (As it will read after amendment.) No more than 12,000 shares shall be issued at present until it is proven that a larger area of land can be irrigated with the existing water supply. AMENDMENT NO 3. Article I. (As it now exists.) favor the adoption of the amendments to the by laws, yet why stockholders should desire to increase the number of shares by 5,000, in the face of last summer's lack of water supply, seems to us to be past finding out. The water in the ditches running into Anaheim was shut off for upwards of a week, at the very time that water was most needed for irrigation, so that the delivering of water on the north side might be evened up in the run, we having been delivered more than our share in time of its abundance, when irrigators on the north side did not care for it and it was running to waste. This was singing us with a vengeance, yet we had nothing to do but to see our crops dry up and marvel at the wonderful management of the company. In face of all of this scarcity of water at the time of its supremest need, do we care to increase the stock from 7,000 to 12,000 shares? We should think not. The statement that water is to be turned into the La Habra valley is ridiculed by the Directors, yet we hear reports of an option on four thousand acres in the valley, presumably for orchard cultivation, and upon which stock, at the rate of one share per acre, would sit, it seems to us, with becoming dignity and decorum. The amendments will be found published in full in another column. They should be read attentively, and voted upon understandingly at next Monday's meeting. We like to come into our office and find an interesting item of news, which otherwise we might not have run across, lying upon our table, neatly written, left by some friend of THE GAZETTE from the country—or from the city either, for that matter. These items are very much appreciated, and we undertake to say that a local journal can be made interesting to its large body of subscribers more advantageously in this way than in any other that is now within our observation, or likely to come under it. We want correspondents in all outlying sections, and we pay liberal commissions on all new subscriptions brought in or sent through the mails. Our subscription list is growing at an interesting rate, and we look for the good work to continue and go merrily on. If you have any visitors at your house and are not ashamed of them, let us know it—you needn't introduce us to them—and we shall be pleased to mention the fact in the columns of THE GAZETTE. If you are going away for a while, and don't care to keep the fact from your creditors, let us know about it, and we'll give you a personal that will put you in the best possible light among your friends abroad. If your wife threshes you, come and tell us, and we'll attempt to square you with the reading public. But we invariably smile to find news on the editorial table when we come back from lunch—it makes our eagle eye look brighter when we come. To all our kind friends, who have been in during the week while we were out, consequently, thanks, and come again. On January 29th the Supreme Court affirmed Judge Towner's decision in the case of the Northern Counties Investment Trust since, it doesn't seem to get any smaller. It it were not for this onion my political privileities would certainly lean on the prohibition side, but as long as this onion lasts I must counteract its son of a gun of an odor by rinsing my chewing apparatus with rum and gum. This is a duty I owe to the public, to say nothing about myself. Pope struck an aposthorism when he wrote: "Tis with our judgment as our watches, None go just alike, yet each believes his own." From a Scotch newspaper to hand I cull the following: Won't it smell worse than Moss' onions in the pale uses of the Westminster prohibitionists? A MINISTER DENOUNCES TERTOTALISM. During the foreconcern services in the Dundee Parish Church the Rev. A. R. Gibson delivered a somewhat startling sermon, in the course of which he remarked that Presbyterianism in these days was like a carcass on which the Young Men's Christian Associations, Good Templars, etc., were as quacks preying, and asked what had these bodies done to make mankind better? Proceeding, he said alcohol had done more good for humanity than it had done evil, and standing on his text, charged total abstainers with holding one-sided views. In the course of the sermon one of the elders, a prominent temperance advocate, lifted his books and walked out as a protest against such utterances from the pulp. Much interest has arisen from the occurrence, and also a good deal of comment, the prevailing feeling being one of regret that a minister of the Gospel in a sermon used language which may have serious consequences on young minds, particularly at this season. So the elder lifted his books and walked out—and the same old hypocrite would have lifted his sandals and walked out of the room where the marriage took place in Cana of Galilee, where Christ turned the water into wine, but neither Christ nor the Scotch parson care a cent what their wooden-headed followers think or say. Christ would make wine over again to morrow, and he wouldn't make anything he wouldn't drink, and the Scotch parson can't be "dired" at the dictates of Tom, Dick and Harry. He holds his living and all its emoluments out into culpitation. In other words, as long as he behaves himself properly and preaches a line with the creed of the Church, he holds his position for life. Whether this system of Church government be right or wrong is not for me to say; all I say is, that it is only condition on which I would be a preacher, the other condition would be that Moss sent me one of his onions at least once a year. They kill anything; they're regular natural born rascal Corbets. My old women says she can't smell a skunk round about her chicken coops when I come near her after a bite at that onion. I hear that the Westminister Star is to be revived and enlarged to a six-column paper under its old editor. If the beet factory goes up and the railroad comes to Westminster, a breezy, well-edited paper could easily make a living (or itself, considering it got its onions gratis). THE WATER QUESTION. Mr. Editor—Your welcome issue of last week contains the yearly statement of the seven great and good men who have manipulated the affairs of that wonderful institution, the A. U. W. Co., for the past year. It is hoped it is to their entire satisfaction, but this is what they say in it: "We therefore find that our expenses have been $2,478 67 less than our income." If it only would be true, how happy and thankful the stockholders would feel. We would have them sanctified at the next consistorial in Rome. But, unfortunately, it is only a mis- since, it doesn't seem to get any smaller. It it were not for this onion my political privileities would certainly lean on the prohibition side, but as long as this onion lasts I must counteract its son of a gun of an odor by rinsing my chewing apparatus with rum and gum. This is a duty I owe to the public, to say nothing about myself. Pope struck an aposthorism when he wrote: "Tis with our judgment as our watches, None go just alike, yet each believes his own." From a Scotch newspaper to hand I cull the following: Won't it smell worse than Moss' onions in the pale uses of the Westminster prohibitionists? A MINISTER DENOUNCES TERTOTALISM. During the foreconcern services in the Dundee Parish Church the Rev. A. R. Gibson delivered a somewhat startling sermon, in the course of which he remarked that Presbyterianism in these days was like a carcass on which the Young Men's Christian Associations, Good Templars, etc., were as quacks preying, and asked what had these bodies done to make mankind better? Proceeding, he said alcohol had done more good for humanity than it had done evil, and standing on his text, charged total abstainers with holding one-sided views. In the course of the sermon one of the elders, a prominent temperance advocate, lifted his books and walked out as a protest against such utterances from the pulp. Much interest has arisen from the occurrence, and also a good deal of comment, the prevailing feeling being one of regret that a minister of the Gospel in a sermon used language which may have serious consequences on young minds, particularly at this season. So the elder lifted his books and walked out—and the same old hypocrite would have lifted his sandals and walked out of the room where the marriage took place in Cana of Galilee, where Christ turned the water into wine, but neither Christ nor the Scotch parson care a cent what their wooden-headed followers think or say. Christ would make wine over again to morrow, and he wouldn't make anything he wouldn't drink, and the Scotch parson can't be "dired" at the dictates of Tom, Dick and Harry. He holds his living and all its emoluments out into culpitation. In other words, as long as he behaves himself properly and preaches a line with the creed of the Church, he holds his position for life. Whether this system of Church government be right or wrong is not for me to say; all I say is, that it is only condition on which I would be a preacher, the other condition would be that Moss sent me one of his onions at least once a year. They kill anything; they're regular natural born rascal Corbets. My old women says she can't smell a skunk round about her chicken coops when I come near her after a bite at that onion. I hear that the Westminister Star is to be revived and enlarged to a six-column paper under its old editor. If the beet factory goes up and the railroad comes to Westminster, a breezy, well-edited paper could easily make a living (or itself, considering it got its onions gratis). THE WATER QUESTION. Mr. Editor—Your welcome issue of last week contains the yearly statement of the seven great and good men who have manipulated the affairs of that wonderful institution, the A. U. W. Co., for the past year. It is hoped it is to their entire satisfaction, but this is what they say in it: "We therefore find that our expenses have been $2,478 67 less than our income." If it only would be true, how happy and thankful the stockholders would feel. We would have them sanctified at the next consistorial in Rome. But，unfortunately，it is only a mis- since，it doesn't seem to get any smaller. It it were not for this onion my political privileities would certainly lean on the prohibition side，but as long as this onion lasts I must counteract upon its possession advocates advocating their rights against such utterances from the pulp. Much interest has arisen from the occurrence，and also a good deal of comment，the prevailing feeling being one of regret that a minister of the Gospel in a sermon used language which may have serious consequences on young minds，particularly at this season. So the elder lifted his books and walked out—and the same old hypocrite would have lifted his sandals and walked out of the room where the marriage took place in Cana of Galilee，where Christ turned the water into wine，but neither Christ nor the Scotch parson care a cent what their wooden-headed followers think or say. Christ would make wine over again to morrow，and he wouldn't make anything he wouldn't drink，and the Scotch parson can't be "dired" at the dictates of Tom， Dick and Harry. He holds his living and all its emoluments out into culpitation. In other words，as long as he behaves himself properly and preaches a line with the creed of the Church，he holds his position for life. Whether this system of Church government be right or wrong is not for me to say；all I say is，that it is only condition on which I would be a preacher，the other condition would be that Moss sent me one of his onions at least once a year. They kill anything; they're regular natural born rascal Corbets. My old women says she can't smell a skunk round about her chicken coops when I come near her after a bite at that onion. I hear that the Westminister Star is to be revived and enlarged to a six-column paper under its old editor. If the beet factory goes up and the railroad comes to Westminster，a breezy，well-edited paper could easily make a living (or itself，considering it got its onions gratis). THE WATER QUESTION. Mr. Editor—Your welcome issue of last week contains the yearly statement of the seven great and good men who have manipulated the affairs of that wonderful institution，the A. U. W. Co., for the past year. It is hoped it is to their entire satisfaction，but this is what they say in it: "We therefore find that our expenses have been $2,478 67 less than our income." If it only would be true，how happy and thankful the stockholders would feel. We would have them sanctified at the next consistorial in Rome. But，unfortunately，it is only a mis- since，it doesn't seem to get any smaller. It it were not for this onion my political privileities would certainly lean on the prohibition side，but as long as this onion lasts I must counteract upon its possession advocates advocating their rights against such utterances from the pulp. Much interest has arisen from the occurrence，and also a good deal of comment，the prevailing feeling being one of regret that a minister of the Gospel in a sermon used language which may have serious consequences on young minds，particularly at this season. So the elder lifted his books and walked out—and the same old hypocrite would have lifted his sandals and walked out of the room where the marriage took place in Cana of Galilee，where Christ turned the water into wine，but neither Christ nor the Scotch parson care a cent what their wooden-headed followers think or say. Christ would make wine over again to morrow，and he wouldn't make anything he wouldn't drink，and the Scotch parson can't be "dired" at the dictates of Tom， Dick and Harry. He holds his living and all its emoluments out into culpitation. In other words，as long as he behaves himself properly and preaches a line with the creed of the Church，he holds his position for life. Whether this system of Church government be right or wrong is not for me to say；all I say is，that it is only condition on which I would be a preacher，the other condition would be that Moss sent me one of his onions at least once a year. They kill anything; they're regular natural born rascal Corbets. My old women says she can't smell a skunk round about her chicken coops when I come near her after a bite at that onion. I hear that the Westminister Star is to be revived and enlarged to a six-column paper under its old editor. If the beet factory goes up and the railroad comes to Westminster，a breezy，well-edited paper could easily make a living (or itself，considering it got its onions gratis). On January 29th the Supreme Court affirmed Judge Towner's decision in the case of the Northern Counties Investment Trust vs. Cadman et al., in which Hon. Victor Montgomery sought to restrain Sheriff Lacy in the publication of executions issued from the Sheriff's office, and to compel him to publish the same in a newspaper of the attorney's own selection. The Northern Counties Investment Trust, a foreign corporation, who were represented in Court by Montgomery, had obtained judgment against John Cadman and others for a large amount of money loaned on a mortgage on land near this city. An execution issued, and the Sheriff was directed to sell the property for the benefit of the same. Following out the usual procedure in cases of the sort, he selected the medium best calculated to meet the requirements of the situation, and the land involved being situated near Anaheim, where the defendant lived, he published the notices of execution and sale in THE GAZETTE. Mr. Montgomery had served written notice upon Sheriff Lacy to publish the notices in the columns of our esteemed contemporary, the Santa Ana Blade, but the Sheriff ignored the instructions and handed us the notices for publication. Mr. Montgomery took the matter into the Superior Court, where, as we said at the time of the trial of the case, the eminent attorney was not at all himself in his pleading, his argument being altogether free from characterization of his usual incisiveness and force. Mr. Montgomery's ididavit, read in court at the time, showed that the Blade had a very large circulation, and we had not—that we printed 400 copies per week, and the Blade nearly as many thousand, we believe. Of course we have no means of knowing what our contemporary's circulation is, but if Mr. Montgomery had stated that our circulation was a thousand weekly, he would have been nearer—very much nearer—the mark. Sheriff Lacy was represented in court by Hon. Fabius O. Daniel, the well-known Santa Ana attorney, and when he arose to present his side of the case, after Montgomery had argued without appreciable effect upon the Court, the Judge observed that it was altogether unnecessary for him to proceed, THE WATER QUESTION. Mr. Editor.—Your welcome issue of last week contains the yearly statement of the seven great and good men who have manipulated the affairs of that wonderful institution, the A. U. W. Co., for the past year. It is hoped it is to their entire satisfaction, but this is what they say in it: "We therefore find that our expenses have been $2,478 67 less than our income." If it only would be true, how happy and thankful the stockholders would feel. We would have them sanctified at the next consistorial in Rome. But, unfortunately, it is only a misleading assertion, showing plainly that the intelligence of the stockholders is not considered very highly by the Directors. But gentlemen, at any rate we are not Hotten totals, and know and feel when you cinch us to mismanagement by assessments, but let us get at the naked facts as you gave it out above your signatures. Income—Water sales, $6,480; miscellaneous, $76 15; total, $6,556 15. This in truth and fact is the only income. The assessments of $17,013 50 is receipts from stockholders which you have levied to obtain an income of $6,556 15. To make it still plainer in rough approximate figures: For every dollar the company received from income, stockholders had to pay by assessment $2 25 to $2 50 per share, or if we leave off the interest account, every dollar received from water sales cost the stockholders $1 25 to $1 50 per share, as an expense to obtain that one dollar. How do you like this, stockholders? And on this basis the business of the company has been conducted for years. Is it not about time for a change? Directors always assert that there is no money in the position, but all stockholders know that they spent money and time lavishly to retain a seat in the directory of the company, and I hold this as evidence, par excellence, to the contrary of their assertions. Mr. Spencer some time ago pooh-pooed the assertion that it is the intention of a syndicate to put water of the A. U. W. Co., on the La Habra. Will he deny this again? How about those 4,000 acres in the La Habra on which a Director from the north side holds an option, and which on that account could not be rented as sheep pasture the present year? Stockholder has tried in vain to arouse that old woman, Anaheim, and requested her to "look over her nose." She only turned her body from one side to the other and tried to wink with one eyelid. More could not be got out of her, even by a Salvation Army brigade drum corps. But there is hope for the future. As the landlord told me, if I would pay up my subscription to him, he would procure, of course at my expense, that grand new invention for producing Japanese earthquakes. I'm sure that would fetch her. Well it's a bargain. I'll pay you my subscription, and you pay my two-bit assessment, and we are square. That's fair; but what shall I say of those Anaheimers who have sold their birthright for a mess of pottage! Contempt? Not Only pity have we for them; and those that have Any member of the Board of Directors absent $2.50 for each time so abate. (To be stricken out entirely.) AMENDMENT NO. 6. Article IV. Sec. 3—(As it now reads.) At the first regular meeting of the Board of Directors in February of each year one Superintendent and one or more Zanjeros shall be elected. One month previous to such election the Board of Directors shall define the duties of such Superintendent, Zanjero or Zanjeros, and have the regulations of the Company effecting his or their duties open for inspection in the Secretary's office. They may also advertise for bids for the performance of the duties of Superintendent and Zanjero or Zanjeros, which must be handed to the Secretary before the day of election. The Superintendent and Zanjero or Zanjeros shall enter upon the duties of his or their offices on the First day of March in each year. (Insert "March" for "February" and "April" for "March." AMENDMENT NO. 7. Article VI. Sec. 1—(As it now reads.) No water shall be sold or used for any purpose on lands not covered by stock of this Company; provided that water may be sold to or used by stockholders on lands not covered by stock upon the understanding that by the signing of these by-laws, each and every stockholder waives any and all rights which might accrue to him by virtue of the provisions of section 552 of the Civil Code of the State of California, and any and all kindred laws. (To be 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. ALMOST A NAVAL BATTLE. Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 30.—A naval battle between the American fleet on one side and the ships of the insurgents under Admiral da Gama came as near being precipitated in the harbor of Rio yesterday as one could possibly be. The captains of three American barks notified Admiral Benham that they wished to go to the Sandro piers and they were assured they would be protected. Da Gama, learning this, notified Benham that if the vessels attempted to go to the piers he would fire on them. Benham replied that the vessels would go to the piers protected by the entire American fleet if necessary. Early in the morning five insurgent tugs hovered about the American barks, evidently waiting them to get under way when they would hire on them. Meantime great activity was going on on the American warships. The thrill whishes of the boatswains piping the crews to clear the decks for action could be heard on all the ships of the American fleet. At five o'clock the Detroit hoisted anchor and with shotted guns steamed along by its insurgent warships Trajano and Guanabara, both NEW TO DAY. Southern California Nursery Decidious and Citrus FIRST CLASS FRUIT TREES. Free from Insect Pest and grown Without Irrigation. All Trees warranted true to name. Call and examine our stock before buying elsewhere. Prices to Suit the Times. YARD—Center street, Anaheim, Cal. C. B. HEWITT, Proprietor D. G. Case, Mgr. WR. R. HARKER. FRED. C. SMYTHE HARKER & SMYTHE. Real Estate Agent Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effected in Good and Reliable companies. Correspondence Solicited. Call and See Us for Bargains in Real Estate. NEW ORANGE GRADE. Sole Agency for California and Mexico. E. B. Merritt, Agent Anaheim, C. Sole Agency for California and Mexico. E. B. Merritt, Agent, Anaheim, Buy Your BEET MACHINERY John Schauman’s Blacksmith Shop I have lately perfected a new beet cultivator, and invite beet raisers to call at my place of business and inspect the same. Agency for the Superior Beet Drill of which I will have plants on hand in 10 or 12 days. John Schauman. TREE PLANTING LAYING OUT ORCHARDS Parties having work in the above line will consult their interests by addressing us. Having had many years’ experience in tree planting and laying out orchards, we are well qualified to do the same with neatness and dispatch, and at the lowest cost. We also take care of orchards by the year. GEO H. DUNN & BRO., Anaheim. FOR SALE. At a Positive BARGAIN. 16½ ACRES In Business Center. AT ANAHEIM. Located opposite the Commercial Hotel and Wells, Fargo & Company’s Office, Having a frontage of 413 feet on Center St., with fine cement sidewalk and curbing. S room house, barn, mill, etc. About 1 acres of deciduous fruit trees in full bearing. PRICE $15,000. H. DEUTSCH, Owner. NOTICE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Orange This is to certify that a co-partnership has formed between George A. Whitaker and Whitaker, to be known as Whitaker & Company doing business at Buena Park. The full names of residents of all the partners are as follows: George A. Whitaker, Buena Park, Cal. J. H. Whitaker, Buena Park, Cal. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Office of the Anaheim Cooperative Beet Suction Company. To the stockholders of the Anaheim cooperative Beet sugar Company will be held at its Hall, Anaheim, Orange county, California 18th day of February, 1891, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the action of such other locks as may properly be before the meeting. The stock will be closed on the 20th day of February, 1891, at 2 o'clock p.m., and will remain closed Tuesday, the 18th day of February, 1891. Stockholders’ Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Co. will be held at the office of said company in the "Backs" Building, City of Anaheim, County orange, State of California, on Saturday, January 27 at the hour of 10 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing directors, and transacting such other business as may be before said meeting. By order of the Board of Directors, B. V. GARWOOD, Secretary Anaheim, Cal., December 26, 1880. A large stock of Dry Goods and Boots and Shoes at Isaac Lyons'. Rosina Vokes, of the famous Vokes family, died in London on Monday. Miss Vokes was 40 years old. She went on the stage at the age of six years. In 1877 she married Coil Clay and retired from the stage for a while, but returned to it again. She had been suffering from overwork in the United States, and closed her tour and sailed for England last December. La Grippa. During the prevalence of the Gripp the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only in cases of La Gripe, but in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs, and has cared cases of asthma and hay fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. It won't disappoint. Free trial bottles at W. M. Higgins' Drug Store. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. Go and see the fine display of Hardware in Isaac Lyons' display window. Jan 25th. Buy your hardware, stoves and kitchen goods at Isaac Lyons' store. Jan 11th. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. Make No Mistake. If you decide from what you have heard of its uses or read of its merits, that you will Lake Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy something else which may be claimed to be "about the same" or "just as good." Remember that the sole reason for efforts to get you to purchase some substitute is that more profit may be made. Finally resist all inducements and insist upon having just what you called for. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then you will not be experimenting with a new article, for Hood's Sarsaparilla is Tried and True. In one store the clerk tried to induce me to buy their own instead of Hood's Sarsaparilla. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was perfectly satisfied with it, and did not want any other." Mrs. ELLA A. GOPP, Gl Terrace Street, Boston, Mass. We Are All Taking It. "We could not be without Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is the best medicine we ever kept in the house. My family are all taking it." Mrs. J. M. BARNER, San Joaquin and Fremont Streets, Stockton, Cal. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C.L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Dollars One Dollar In Business Center. AT ANAHEIM. Located opposite the Commercial Hotel and Wells, Fargo & Company's Office, Having a frontage of 413 feet on Center St., with fine cement sidewalk and curbing. S room house, barn, mill, etc. About 1 acres of deciduous fruit trees in full bearing. PRICE $15,000. H. DEUTSCH, Owner. jan11m3 136 S Broadway Los Angeles. Poultry Supplies! INCUBATORS, BROOEDERS, BONE MILLS, GROUND RONE, GROUND SHELLS, ROUT CURSES, CHEOSOZONE, MORISIN'S POULTRY CURE, EGG POQD, 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. SCHWENCKERT. jan25mb Wehmeyer Place, Anaheim, Cal. Anaheim Street Car Company Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company will be held in the office of the company in George's Hall, Center street, Anaheim, on Saturday, January 27, 1894, at 2:00 clock p.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors and transmitting such other business as may be before said in writing. By order of the Board of Directors Anaheim, Cal., December 26, 1893. FOR SALE Horses, Wheat Barley. Wheat, Barley and Alfalfa HAY AT SAMUEL KRAEMER'S Four miles northeast of Anaheim Janm2 MRS. VINSON Is disposing of her Fall and Winter Good Regardless of Cos Preparatory to opening up a full and complete stack of Millinery Good In the Spring. Those wishing anything in line will find it to their interest to call. FOR SALE THE Commercial Hotel Lot 100 feet front on Center by 15 feet front on Lemon street. Also several tracts of fine rich.. -Sugar Beet Land Producing from 29 to 31 tons of beets to the acre Near and adjoining both depots Also several fine Walnut and Orang Groves (BEARING) From 5 to 100 Acres.All First-class Income Property.Inquire of H. Kroeger... Anaheim Jan25tf - GRAND - MASQUERADE :: BALL ...Given by... Evergreen Council, No. 808, A.L. or H At Reiser’s Opera-House, Anaheim, Friday Eve., Feb. 2, 1894. Admission—Maskers, per couple, $4. Spectators, 50c. Attention, Farmers. 300 to 400 acres of good sugar beet and barley land for rent, with privilege to sell beets to the sugar factory. APPLY AT Office of Beet Sugar Company, Anaheim. Theo. Staley’s Nursery. Fine Home-Grown Stock! ORANGES: Washington Navels, Thompson's Navel, Mediterranean Sweet Valencia Late, St. Michael, Homosassa, Ruby Blood, Joppa Ete. Lemons---Villa Franca, Lisbon, Eureka Soft Shell Walnuts AND Fine Home-Grown Stock! ORANGES: Washington Navels, Thompson's Navel, Mediterranean Sweet Valencia Late, St Michael Homosassa, Ruby Blood, Joppa Ete. Lemons---Villa Franca, Lisbon, Eureka Soft Shell Walnuts and Olives. THEO. STALEY, PLACENTIA. Placentia Nursery Has for Sale 3,000 Two-Year-Old Soft-Shell Walnut Trees From 4 to 10 feet high. 5¢ to 15¢ each. 5,000 Budded Orange Trees All Varieties. 4 feet high with good top. Prices as low as the lowest, considering good stock. 4,000 Orange Seedlings at $2.50 to $5 per thousand. 1,000 Seedling Orange Trees; large enough to set in orchard, at 5¢ each...Call and examine our Stock... A. S. BRADFORD & CO., Placentia, Cal. Fullerton Nurseries. Carlton & Heaslip, Prop's ...FULLERTON, CAL. The Complete Stock of all kinds of Standard Trees now for sale at rock-bottom prices. We will NOT be undersold by any reliable nurseryman in California. We respectfully invite all intending buyers to visit our nurseries and make a thorough examination of our mammoth stock before purchasing elsewhere. We make a specialty of Orange and Lemon Trees and Soft-Shell Walnut Trees, Peach, Apricot and Plum. Correspondence Solicited. IMPORTED AND ... OR SALE. Horses, Wheat BARLEY. Barley and Alfalfa HAY AT MUEL KRAEMER'S, miles northeast of Anaheim. Janu2 IRS. VINSON Is disposing of her and Winter Goods hardless of Cost datory to opening up a full and complete stack of inery Goods ing. Those wishing anything in her and it to their interest to call. R SALE. The commercial Hotel fect front on Center by 155 front on Lemon street. to several tracts of fine rich... Sugar Beet Landfrom 20 to 30 tons of heels to the acre. ar and adjoining both depots. natural line ut and Orange GROVES (BEARING) from 5 to 100 Acres. First-class Income Property. oeger... Anaheim. Jan25 th purchasing elsewhere. We make a specialty of Orange and Lemon Trees and SoftShell Walnut Trees, Peach, Apricot and Plum. Correspondence Solicited. IMPORTED AND ... Domestic · Olives IN BULK AT..... H. CAHEN'S. SAUER KRAUT. AT..... H. A. DICKEL'S Weekly Examiner Of San Francisco... Your Choice---One of the Four Magnificent Pictures. The time is getting short. Do not delay. And don't forget that the Examiner is again making its subscribers handsome presents of all descriptions. Price, per year, $1.50. JOSEPH HELMSEN