anaheim-gazette 1894-03-15

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Professionals. THURSDAY... MARCH 15, 1891 ORANGE COUNTY is in the twenty-fourth class, having, as the law requires in counties of this class, over 13,580 and less than 14,000 population, and up to the latest reports something less than this latter number of people are already in the hands of their friends for an office. It looks as though the supply would exceed the demand, but a glance at the salary list gives one some notion for the cause existing for such an abundant sprinkling of candidates this early in the campaign. Orange county's salary list is liberal, our public crib is generous to a fault with those who feed at it—but gracious as it is in its liberality, it is destined to be entirely outdone by the new fee bill, to go into effect at the beginning of the terms of the candidates to be elected next November. That precious document increases the salary of nearly every mother's son of an overpaid officer, until there is very little left for the tax-ridden public to do but to turn the entire treasury over to them and call it square. Under the present fee bill the County Clerk receives $1,500 per annum, the Sheriff $3,500, Recorder $1,500, Auditor $1,000, Treasurer $2,000, Tax Collector $1,000, Assessor $2,500, District Attorney $2,000, and Superintendent of Public Instruction $1,800 and necessary traveling expenses in junketing around to call on the schools—the average Superintendent on his travels does but little else than look at the school mms, look wise and draw his salary. Usually his services are not worth ten cents on the dollar. The harmless necessary Coroner and Public Administrator and the Surveyor keep the wolf from the door with fees, and the fat Supervisors get along quite well on $500 per year. These salaries, munificent as they are, and seemingly quite liberal enough for all practical purposes, are to be materially increased by the new fee bill, to go into effect the first January, 1895, and the terms of all the officials are extended from two to four years. The over-worked Clerk gets an increase of $1,500 per year, the Sheriff gets $800 more, and the over-worked and perspiring Recorder gets an increase of $1,500. The new list provides salaries as follows: Clerk $3,000, Sheriff $4,300, Recorder $3,000, Auditor $1,500, Treasurer $2,000, Tax Collector $1. even the very best of returns for the capital invested, until the momentous question of the tariff shall have first been dispensed with. We do not know how lay whether we shall have the old bounty, or the graduated Wilson bill decrease, or a tariff, or free sugar, and we expect that Eastern capitalists are desirous of having this matter settled before investing. They have "passed upon the bonds," and find them to be gilt edged, but the collateral is not yet sufficiently near to admit of the statement, if it be made with any idea of accuracy, that the refinery will make sugar here this year. Next year will be quite early enough for us to start to manufacturing this commodity. At a meeting of the Orange County Fruit Exchange at Orange last Tuesday, which was probably the most important meeting of orange growers ever held in the county, the Tustin association reported that it had sold its crop, estimated at something above 200 cars, to the Earl Fruit Company, at association figures and subject to the rules of exchange. The association pays five cents per box into the exchange, in accordance with the rules, which brings the exchange $3,000 as the pro rata of the Tustin assessment for maintaining the unity of the orange growers. It had been reported that Tustin following the example of the Semi-Tropic orchard, had "slumped," but the fact that their crop will be packed and shipped under association rules is peculiarly agreeable information at this time. The boxes will bear the association brand and will go out as exchange fruit. There will be no overloading of the market and the association remains intact, having merely disposed of its fruit according to the rules to Earl. There are not lacking rumbers, moreover, to the effect that Earl will be entirely satisfied to deal with the associations after this, and that he is quite content to end his fight against them, acknowledging them to be heavier than he thought they were, and to call it square. That the associations have done good work is evidenced by the fact that three or four commission houses are eager to purchase all the remaining fruit in Orange county. These commission men include the Thackers, Earl and Van Valen. The exchange have appointed a committee of five to receive their bills and report at the next meeting of the exchange to be held next week. As indicative of the prices that are likely to prevail we might mention that Earl offered $1.25 for Mediterranean Sweets on the tree at Villa Park the other day, when Thacker immediately raised bim to $1.50. The price of oranges is on the up grade, and we have the assurance of one of the best posted growers in the county that prices will raise fifty or more. FULLERTON HIGH SCHOOL. Mr. Editor.—My article signed "Progress" in your valuable paper has caused quite a commotion for a few weeks, the Fullerton paper being filled with trashy correspondence. First of all, let me assert that my article was not inspired by local jealousy or with the intent to boom this nor any other place. I am a taxpayer in the Fullerton high school district, and therefore cognizant of the fact that the taxpayer does not receive adequate compensation for his taxes for maintaining a high school district. There is too small an attendance at Fullerton, and this idea was also shared in by the framers of the high school law and the Legislature which established it, which provided simply for discontinuance upon an tendency of ten or less students, and even made it peremptory. The malice, spite and ignorance of one correspondent of the Fullerton paper is most apparent in the following assertion: "I should almost as soon look for the heavens to fall as for a student from Anaheim to enter upon a course of study in the high school of Fullerton." The truth and fact is that out of eight students attending the Fullerton high school one is from Anaheim. It is therefore not worth while to further consider statements of such correspondents who prevaricate facts. In regard to another correspondent who asserts most positively an attendance of 25 or 30 students for next year, I can only say that that is a very "windy" assertion and amounts to the same as those who predicted and expected an attendance above the legal requirements for the year 1893-94. The gist of the whole correspondence amounts to nothing else than booming this locality by the maintenance of the high school. The taxpayers would not object to it if it was not too expensive for those outside of the locality where the school is located. It is the full conviction and the indisputable fact that Anaheim is the best locality for the maintenance of a high school, where a proper course of studies in different branches can be kept up by a set of teachers; as Anaheim is the most populous place north of river, and has enough students to keep up a high school, and by uniting outside districts a very strong high school district could be formed, which would be a benefit to the territory comprising it and not a burden. To end a long and useless discussion of the matter schools ought to be established for the diffusion of education and knowledge, and not for the purpose of booming localities only. Fullerton March 14. Methods of the Orange Gopher. Orange Post. Whether gophers know any more about rain prospectors than man does, would be hard to tell; but we have observed that they do the bulk of their digging and tunnel work in the spring after the rains are over. They seem to be acting on that supposition now as they are doing their spring work. Heroes Politics Already. Santa Ann Standard. It is gently hinted that Frank Ey, the Governor will be a candidate for county treasurer. These salaries, munificent as they are, and seemingly quite liberal enough for all practical purposes, are to be materially increased by the new fee bill, to go into effect the first of January, 1895, and the terms of all the officials are extended from two to four years. The over-worked Clerk gets an increase of $1,500 per year, the Sheriff gets $500 more, and the over-worked and perspiring Recorder gets an increase of $1,500. The new list provides salaries as follows: Clerk $3,000, Sheriff $4,300, Recorder $3,000, Auditor $1,500, Treasurer $2,000, Tax Collector $1,500, and the Assessor $2,500 and five field deputies at $100 per month from March 1st to July 1st. The District Attorney potters along with $2,000 per year, the School Superinfendent with $1,800, the Coroner and Public Administrator and the Surveyor with fees, and the fat Supervisors with $500 a year and mileage at 25 cents per mile in attending the meetings of the board—riding in fine carriages, while the poor taxpayers worry along sometimes without any carriage at all, in dusty and for the most part in villainous roads filled with chuckholes—to adopt the language of a former aspirant for the office, who is now comfortably unsconceiled in the board. We publish the figures so that if there are any candidates who have not yet announced themselves, or who have neglected to place themselves in the hands of their friends, they may have light upon the subject and have a chance to announce themselves. Pick out your office, gentlemen, and come forward. The pot begins to sizzle. Mr. R' F. Edccomb of Los Angeles, representing the Thacker Bros. house of orange buyers, was in town last Saturday, to be in attendance at the meeting of the orange associations here and at Placentia. Mr. Edccomb is, of course, very much put out at the sale of the Semi-Tropic oranges to Earl, his company having purchased the crop in recent years, and having abstained from attempting to purchase it this year solely on account of friendliness to the local orange growers' associations, which it desires in every manner to foster. They had advised the Semi-Tropic Company, which became a member of the Placentia association, to stand by the association—reserving the right, however, in case for any reason the ordair should break away and dispose of its fruit as it had done in former years, to be informed of the fact and so be given a chance to make an offer for its purchase. This had been agreed to, and we can readily imagine the feelings of the house when informed that Earl had slipped in and bought the crop; without being notified that the crop would be disposed of out of the association. Rather than miss the crop, Mr. Edccomb informs us he would pay $15,000 for it. The crop goes to Earl for $9,070, instead of $10,000 as reported last week. As the Thackers have already handled the crop, they have built up a trade for the fruit, which is regarded as being among the best in Southern California. The Earl company has never successfully bid for these oranges against the Thackers. Two Five Chinese and four Italian orange pickers and packers, working at the ranch of Frank Bouhard at Los Nietos, across the Los Angeles river from Rivera, were driven off the ranch and out of the locality by a mob of men and boys heavily armed with guns and clubs at about 11 o'clock last Saturday night. The rioters are supposed to be Mexicans who have objected to Bouhard's hiring Chinese, and protests failing, they took the law into their own hands and drove the objectionable pickers out of the place. The trouble was unexpected, though it was known that there had been some dissatisfaction among the men for some time on account of the employment of Chinese. Two Chinese went into Los Angeles Sunday morning on the train and a third walked in. They were frightened nearly out of their senses and reported three of their number had been killed in a fight at the ranch. There was no foundation for the murder part of the report, but the mob used firearms freely in enforcing their demands and about 100 shots were fired. The Mongolians were given no chance to gather up their goods and chattels, but were driven out of Los Nietos on the run. Many of them were badly beaten and seriously bruised. Bigger war in transcontinental rates than has yet occurred is looming up. The sight when it comes will be between the Atchison and the Southern Pacific on one side and the Union Pacific on the other. The Rock island, and possibly the Burlington, will favor the Atchison and Southern Pacific. Great indignation is expressed by the Southern Pacific against the Union Pacific for the recent cutting of rates. It is announced today that the Northwestern and Union Pacific are making through brokers a rate of $31 one way and $54 for the round trip to California. The Atchison was first inclined to meet the reductions, but concluded that pending the settlement of the dispute with the Southern Pacific it would create no more complications. Once the matter is out of way the Union Pacific will be given all the fight it cares for. The settlement between the Atchison and the Southern Pacific is progressing smoothly. Last Wednesday night or Thursday morning Mrs. Eggleston, aged 66 years, was horribly murdered in Antelope Valley, half a mile from Coleville, Mono county, Cal. Thursday afternoon a lady called to visit commission houses are eager to purchase all the remaining fruit in Orange county. These commission men include the Thackers, Earl and Van Valen. The exchange have appointed a committee of five to receive their bids and report at the next meeting of their exchange to be held next week. As indicative of the prices that are likely to prevail we might mention that Earl offered $1 25 for Mediterranean Sweets on the tree at Villa Park the other day, when Thacker immediately raised bin to $1 50. The price of oranges is on the up grade, and we have the assurance of one of the best posted growers in the county that prices will raise fifty or sixty cents and in cases as high as seventy-five cents per box over the present figure in the next two weeks. The crop is short, and this county is coming to be the premier orange growing section—it is in the frostless belt, and oranges tainted with the suspicion of frost are a drug on the market. The outsiders are after Orange county fruit, and the three hundred carloads at present remaining in the county undisposed of, and for which there now appears to be considerable of a scramble on the part of the buyers ought to bring particularly fancy prices. Five Chinese and four Italian orange pickers and packers, working at the ranch of Frank Bouhard at Los Nietos, across the Los Angeles river from Rivera, were driven off the ranch and out of the locality by a mob of men and boys heavily armed with guns and clubs at about 11 o'clock last Saturday night. The rioters are supposed to be Mexicans who have objected to Bouhard's hiring Chinese, and protests failing they took the law into their own hands and drove the objectionable pickers out of the place. The trouble was unexpected though it was known that there had been some dissatisfaction among the men for some time on account of the employment of Chinese. Two Chinese went into Los Angeles Sunday morning on the train and a third walked in. They were frightened nearly out of their senses and reported three of their number had been killed in a fight at the ranch. There was no foundation for the murder part of the report, but the mob used firearms freely in enforcing their demands and about 100 shots were fired. The Mongolians were given no chance to gather up their goods and chattels, but were driven out of Los Nietos on the run. Many of them were badly beaten and seriously bruised. Bigger war in transcontinental rates than has yet occurred is looming up. The sight when it comes will be between the Atchison and the Southern Pacific on one side and the Union Pacific onthe other.The Rock island,and possiblytheBurlington.will favortheAtchisonandSouthernPacificGreatindignationisexpressedbytheSouthernPacificagainsttheUnionPacificfortherecentcuttingofrates.ItsannouncedtodaythattheNorthwesternandUnionPacificaremakingthroughbrokersarateof$31onewayand$54fortheroundtriptofCalifornia.TheAtchisonwasfirstinclinedtocmeethereductions,boutconcludedthattendingthesettlementofthedisputewiththeSouthernPacificitwouldcreatenomorecomplicationsOncethematterisoutofwaytheUnionPacificwillbegivenallthefightitcaresfor.ThesettlementbetweentheAtchisonandtheSouthernPacificisprogressingsmoothly. Last Wednesday night or Thursday morning Mrs.Eggleston,grown 66 years,horribly murderedinAntelopeValley,halfa milefromColeville,Monocounty,Cal.Thursdayafternoonadlaadycalledtovicturecommissionhousesare eagertopurchasealltheremainingfruitinOrangecounty。这些 commission men includetheThackers，EarlandVanValen。Theexchangehaveappointedacommitteeoffivetoreceivebirdsandreportatthenextmeetingoftheexchangetobeheldnextweek。Asindicativeofthepricesthatarelikelytoprevailwe might mention thatEarloffered$125forMediterraneanSweetsonthetreeatVillaParktheotherdaywhenThackerimmediatelyraisedbinto$150。Thepriceoforangesisontheupgrade,andwehavetheassuranceofoneofthebestpostagedgrowersinthecountythatpriceswillraisefiftyorsixtycentsandincasesashighasseventy-fivecentsperboxoverthepresentfigureinthenexttwoweeks。Thecropisshort,andthiscountysiscomingtobethepremiord橙育section-itisinthefrostlessbelt,andorangestaintedwiththesuspicionoffrostarea drugonthemarket。TheoutsidersareafterOrangecountyfruit,andthethreehundredcarloadsatpresentremaininginthecountyundisposedof,andforwhichtherenowappearstobeconsiderableofascrambleonthepartofthebuyers oughttobringparticularlyfancyprices。 Five Chinese和四Italian orange pickers和packers，working attheranchofFrank BouhardatLosNietos，acrosstheLosAngelesriverfromRivera，都被drivenofftheranchandoutofthelocalitybyamboyofmenandboysheavilyarmedwithgunsandclubsatabout11o'clocklastSaturdaynight. The rioters are supposed to be Mexicanswho have objected to Bouhard's hiring Chinese,and protests failing,the takelawinto theirownhandsanddrovetheobjectionablepickersoutoftheplace.ThetroublewasunexpectedthoughitwasknownthattherehadbesomedissatisfactionamongthemenforsometimeoncountoftheemploymentofChinese.TwoChinesewentintoLosAngelesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAngelesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAnglesSundaymorningsouthammeringintoLosAngLESundaysouthammeringintoLosAngLESundaysouthammeringintoLosAngLESundaysouthammeringintoLosAngLESundaysouthammering INTO Los AngLESundaysouthammering INTO Los AngLESundaysouthammering INTO Los AngLESundaysouthammering INTO Los AngLESundaysouthammering INTO Los AngLESundaysouthammering INTO Los AngLESundaysouthammering INTO Los AngLESundaysouthammering INTO Los AngLESundaysouthammering INTO Los AngLESundaysouthammering INTO Los AngLESundaysouthammering INTO Los AngLESundaysouthammering INTO Los AngLESundaysouthammering INTO Los AngLESundaysouthammering INTO Los AngLESUNDAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSLlowAYSlownormalityCenterTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourismCentreeTourism CentricentreTourismecentricentreTourismecentricentreTourismecentricentreTourismecentricentreTourismecentricentreTourismecentricentreT tourismecentricentreT tourismecentricentreT tourismecentricentreT tourismecentricentreT tourismecentricentreT tourismecentricentreT tourismecentricentreT tourismecentricentreT tourismecentricentreT tourismecentricentreT tourismecentricentreT tourismecentricentreT tourismecentricentreT tourismecentricentreT tourismecentricentreT tourismecentricentreT tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourisme centricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentricentre T tourismecentric Entre T tourismecentric Entre T tourismo-centric Entre T tourismo-centric Entre T tourismo-centric Entre T tourismo-centric Entre T tourismo-centric Entre T tourismo-centric Entre T tourismo-centric Entre T tourismo-centric Entre T tourismo-centric Entre T tourismo-centric Entre T tourismo-centric Entre T tourismo-centric Entre T tourismo-centric Entre T tourismo-centric Entre T tourismo-centric Entre T tourismo-centric Entre T tourismo-centrico Entre T tourismo-centrico Entre T tourismo-centrico Entre T旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico Entre旅oom-centrico EntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracixoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracxicoEntracikoEntracikoEntracikoEntracikoENTracikoENTracikoENTracikoENTracikoENTracikoENTracikoENTracikoENTracikoENTracikoENTracikoENTracikoENTracikoENTracikoENTracikoENTracikoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoENTracingkoUNTracingkoUNTracingkoUNTracingkoUNTracingkoUNTracingkoUNTracingkoUNTracingkoUNTracingkoUNTracingkoUNTracingkoUNTracingkoUNTracingkoUNTracingкоUNTracingкоUNTracingкоUNTracingкоUNTracingкоUNTracingкоUNTracingкоUNTracingкоUNTracingкоUNTracingкоUNTracingкоUNTracingкоUNTracingкоUNTracingкоUNTracingкоUNTracingкоUNTracingкоUNTraisingkoUNTraisingkoUNTraisingkoUNTraisingkoUNTraisingkoUNTraisingkoUNTraisingkoUNTraisingkoUNTraisingkoUNTraisingkoUNTraisingkoUNTraisingkoUNTraisingkoUNTraisingkoUNTraisingкоUNTraisingкоUNTraisingкоUNTraisingкоUNTraisingкоUNTraisingкоUNTraisingκοUNTraisingκοUNTraisingκοUNTraisingκοUNTraisingκοUNTraisingκοUNTraisingκοUNTraisingκοUNTraisingκοUNTraisingκοUNT raisingкоuntuvaluatingкоuntuvaluatingкоuntuvaluatingкоuntuvaluatingкоuntuvaluatingкоuntuvaluatingкоuntuvaluatingкоuntuvaluatingкоuntuvaluatingкоuntuvaluatingкоuntuvaluatingкоuntuvaluatingкоuntuvaluatingкоuntuvaluatingкоuntuvaluatingкоuntuvaluatingкоuntuvaluatingκοuntuvaluatingκοuntuvaluatingκοuntuvaluatingκοuntuvaluatingκοuntuvaluatingκοuntuvaluatingκοuntuvaluatingκοuntuvaluatingкоuntuvaluatingκοuntuvaluatingκοuntuvaluatingκοuntuvaluatingκοuntuvaluatingκοuntuvaluatingκοuntuvaluatingκοuntuvaluatingκοuntuvaluatingκοbuntuvaluatingκοbuntuvaluatingκοubuntuvaluatingκο ubuntuvaluatingκοbuntuvaluatingκοbuntuvaluatingκοbuntuvaluatingκοbuntuvaluatingκοbuntuvaluatingκοbuntuvaluatingκοbuntuvaluatingκοbuntuvaluatingκοbuntuvaluatingκοbuntuvaluatingκοbuntuvaluatingκοbuntuvaluatingκοbuntuvaluatingκοbuntuvaluatingκοbuntuvaluagingκοbuntuvaluagingκοubuntuvaluagingκοubuntuvaluagingκοubuntuvaluagingκοubuntuvaluagingκοubuntuvaluagingκοubuntuvaluagingκοubuntuvaluagingκοubuntuvaluagingκοubuntuvaluagingκοubuntuvaluagingκοubuntuvaluagingκοubuntuvaluagingκοubuntuvaluagingκοubuntuvaluagingκοubuntuvaluagingκ οικονομυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμυλυμνιλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλιμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμιδιειλίμηδιαριλειμηδιαριλειμηδιαριλειμηδιαριλειμηδιαριλειμηδιαριλειμηδιαριλειμηδιαριλειμηδιαριλειμηδιαριλειμηδιαριλειμηδιαριλειμηδιαριλειμηδιαριλειμηδιαριλειμηbiaριλειμηbiaριλειμηbiaριλειμηbiaριλειμηbiaριλειμηbiaριλειμηbiaρι<liηδιαρι<liη διαριαρι<liη διαριαри<liη διαριαри<liη διαιαραри<liη διαιαραри<liη διαιαραри<liη διαιαραри<liη διαιαραри<liη διαιαραри<liη διαιαραри<liη διαιαραри<liη διαιαραри<liη διαιαραри<liη διαιαραри<liη διαιαραри<liη διαιαραри<liη διαιαραри<liη διαιαραри<liη διαιαραРИ<liη διαιαραРИ<liη διαιαραРИ<liη διαιαραРИ<liη διαιαραРИ<liη διαιαραРИ<liη διαιαραРИ<liη διαιαραРИ<liη διαιαραРИ<liη διαιαραРИ<liη διαιαραРИ<liη διαιαραРИ<liη διαιαραРИ<liη διαιαραРИ<liη διαιαραРИ<liη διαιαραРИ</li ηδιαγραφι<li ηδιαγραφι<li ηδιαγραφι<li ηδιαγραφι<li ηδιαγραφι<li ηδιαγραφι<li ηδιαγραφι<li ηδιαγραφι<li ηδιαγραφι<li ηδιαγραφι<li ηδιαγραφι<li ηδιαγραφι<li ηδιαγραφι<li ηδιαγραφι<li ηδιαγραφι<li ήδιαγραφι<li ήδιαγραφι<li ήδιαγραφι<li ήδιαγραφι<li ήδιαγραφι<li ήδιαγραφι<li ήδιαγραφι<li ήδιαγραφι<li ήδιαγραφι<li ήδιαγραφι<li ήδιαγραφι<li ήδιαφαροτι<li ήδιαφαροτι<li ήδιαφαροτι<li ήδιοβαροτι<li ήδιοβαροτι<li ήδιοβαροτι<li ήδιοβαροτι<li ήδιοβαроτι<li ήδιοβαροτι<li ήδιοβαροτι<li ήδιοβαροτι<li ήδιοβαροτι<li ήδιοβαροτι<li ήδιοβαροτι<li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li ήδιοβαροτι</li The Thackers are shipping out from six to ten carloads of fruit per week, and out of fifty-two cars shipped so far this season, only two have been rejected, and those were from Riverside and were touched with frost. They are a reliable house to deal with, and we hope Mr. Edgcomb's coming amongst our growers will have the result, to employ an Hibernianism, of stiffening the backs of weak-kneed growers, and result in good to the as sociations all around. Occasionally we hear the report and see mention of it in the newspapers to the effect that the "sugar bonds have been sold," and that the "work on the refinery would begin in time to have it up for this year's crop." One report last week was to the effect that placards had been tacked up in public places at Garden Grove and Westminster, telling farmers to drop their work and come into town and make new contracts for planting an increased area of beetle, as the refinery would be a "go" this year and no mistake. Now, we apprehend that all these rumors will be productive of but very little good. As we said last week, there is no good reason, it seems to us, for believing the bonds will be "placed" before Congress takes action on the pending tariff bill. That is the reasonable view to take of it, and although we have every reason to believe Eastern capital is already favorably disposed toward investing, still the fact remains that it is unreasonable to expect them to put half a million dollars or so into a new industry, which promises recent cutting of rates. It is announced today that the Northwestern and Union Pacific are making through brokers a rate of $31 one way and $41 for the round trip to California. The Atchison was first inclined to meet the reductions, but concluded that pending the settlement of the dispute with the Southern Pacific it would create no more complications. Once the matter is out of the way the Union Pacific will be given all the fight it cares for. The settlement between the Atchison and the Southern Pacific is progressing smoothly. Last Wednesday night or Thursday morning Mrs. Eggleston, aged 60 years, was horribly murdered in Antelope Valley, half a mile from Coleville, Mono county. Cal. Thursday afternoon a lady called to visit Mrs. Eggleston. After knocking and receiving no answer she walked in and found the body of the murdered woman lying over the edge of the wood-box with her head stuffed in a five pound lard bucket. The skull was crushed in and there were a dozen gashes in the head, neck and face. The room was spattered with blood and presented a gory spectacle. A bottle half tilled with whisky was found on the table, and as Indians had been seen around the house it is thought that they came into the house and were given food, and after getting hold of the whisky became drunk and committed the deed. Since the President's return, Mrs. Cleveland has resumed her habit of taking him out riding. The favorite carriage is a non-descript sort of vehicle, a cross between a surry and a victoria. The day the President returned to Washington Mrs. Cleveland had carried at the White House prompt at 5 o'clock, and they started forth for an afternoon drive. The carriage rolled out of the Executive grounds up Madison Place to Vermont avenue, and just as it reached H street, Senator Hill was crossing the wide plaza. He was obliged to stop and let the carriage pass and every one gazed to see what greeting there would be between the President and the Senator from New York. They both looked at each other full in the face, "and never spoke as they passed by." A most frightful accident happened at South Riverside last Sunday about dark on the ranch of Henry Frazer. Mr. Frazer had just finished milking a cow, when the animal turned around and seeing Mrs. Frazer standing near its calf, made a lunge at her, throwing her twenty feet into the air and nearly disemboweling her. As Mrs. Frazer struck the ground, the cow again attacked her and nearly gored her to death. Mr. Frazer, with a club, finally beat off the infuriated animal, which then attacked him, fracturing his arm and nearly making an end of him. Dr. Huff was called and did all he could to relieve the sufferings of the injured, who are doing as well as could be expected. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Go and see the fine display of Hardware in Isaac Lyons' display window. Buy your hardware, stoves and kitchen goods at Isaac Lyons' store. Last Wednesday night or Thursday morning Mrs. Eggleston, aged 60 years, was horribly murdered in Antelope Valley, half a mile from Coleville, Mono county. Cal. Thursday afternoon a lady called to visit Mrs. Eggleston. After knocking and receiving no answer she walked in and found the body of the murdered woman lying over the edge of the wood-box with her head stuffed in a five pound lard bucket. The skull was crushed in and there were a dozen gashes in the head, neck and face. The room was spattered with blood and presented a gory spectacle. A bottle half tilled with whisky was found on the table, and as Indians had been seen around the house it is thought that they came into the house and were given food, and after getting hold of the whisky became drunk and committed the deed. Since the President's return, Mrs. Cleveland has resumed her habit of taking him out riding. The favorite carriage is a non-descript sort of vehicle, a cross between a surry and a victoria. The day the President returned to Washington Mrs. Cleveland had carried at the White House prompt at 5 o'clock, and they started forth for an afternoon drive. The carriage rolled out of the Executive grounds up Madison Place to Vermont avenue, and just as it reached H street, Senator Hill was crossing the wide plaza. He was obliged to stop and let the carriage pass and every one gazed to see what greeting there would be between the President and the Senator from New York. They both looked at each other full in the face, "and never spoke as they passed by." A most frightful accident happened at South Riverside last Sunday about dark on the ranch of Henry Frazer. Mr. Frazer had just finished milking a cow, when the animal turned around and seeing Mrs. Frazer standing near its calf, made a lunge at her, throwing her twenty feet into the air and nearly disembowling her. As Mrs. Frazer struck the ground, the cow again attacked her and nearly gored her to death. Mr. Frazer, with a club, finally beat off the infuriated animal, which then attacked him, fracturing his arm and nearly making an end of him. Dr. Huff was called and did all he could to relieve the sufferings of the injured, who are doing as well as could be expected. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Go and see the fine display of Hardware in Isaac Lyons' display window. Buy your hardware, stoves and kitchen goods at Isaac Lyons' store. Last Wednesday night or Thursday morning Mrs. Eggleston, aged 60 years, was horribly murdered in Antelope Valley, half a mile from Coleville, Mono county. Cal. Thursday afternoon a lady called to visit Mrs. Eggleston. After knocking and receiving no answer she walked in and found the body of the murdered woman lying over the edge of the wood-box with her head stuffed in a five pound lard bucket. The skull was crushed in and there were a dozen gashes in the head, neck and face. The room was spattered with blood and presented a gory spectacle. A bottle half tilled with whisky was found on the table, and as Indians had been seen around the house it is thought that they came into the house and were given food, and after getting hold of the whisky became drunk and committed the deed. Since the President's return, Mrs. Cleveland has resumed her habit of taking him out riding. The favorite carriage is a non-descript sort of vehicle, a cross between a surry and a victoria. The day the President returned to Washington Mrs. Cleveland had carried at the White House prompt at 5 o'clock, and they started forth for an afternoon drive. The carriage rolled out of the Executive grounds up Madison Place to Vermont avenue, and just as it reached H street, Senator Hill was crossing the wide plaza. He was obliged to stop and let let the carriage pass and every one gazed to see what greeting there would be between the President and the Senator from New York. They both looked at each other full in the face, "and never spoke as they passed by." A most frightful accident happened at South Riverside last Sunday about dark on the ranch of Henry Frazer. Mr. Frazer had just finished milking a cow, when the animal turned around and seeing Mrs. Frazer standing near its calf, made a lunge at her, throwing her twenty feet into the air and nearly disembowling her. As Mrs. Frazer struck the ground, the cow again attacked her and nearly gored her to death. Mr. Frazer, with a club, finally beat off the infuriated animal, which then attacked him, fracturing his arm and nearly making an end of him. Dr. Huff was called and did all he could to relieve the sufferings of the injured, who are doing as well as could be expected. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Go和see的 fine display of Hardware in Isaac Lyons' display window. Buy your hardware, stoves and kitchen goods at Isaac Lyons' store. Last Wednesday night or Thursday morning Mrs. Eggleston，aged 60 years，was horribly murdered in Antelope Valley，half a mile from Coleville，Mono county。Cal．Thursday afternoon a lady called to visit Mrs.Eggleston，after knocking和receiving no answer she walked in和foundthebodyofthemurderedwomanlyingovertheedgeofthewood-boxwithherheadstuffedinafivepoundlardbucket.Theskullwascrushedinandtherewereadewomaninthehead,andface.Theroomwasspatteredwithbloodandpresentedagoryspectacle.A瓶半tilledwithwhiskywasfoundonthetable,andasinducesthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthoughtthattheycameinthehouseitisthought thattheycameinthehouseitisthought that theycameintthehouseitisthought that theycameintthehouseitisthought that theycameintthehouseitisthought that theycameintthehouseitisthought that theycameintthe房屋itisthought that theycameintthe房屋它是unreasonabletoexpectthemtoputhalamilliondollarsorsointoanewindustrywhichpromisesrecentcuttingofrates.it is announced today thattheNorthwesternandUnionParkshirearemakingthroughbrokersatageof$31onewayand$41fortheroundtickettoCalifornia.TsR.RoundtickettoT.S.RoundtickettoW.RoundtickettoE.RoundtickettoN.RoundtickettoS.RoundtickettoI.RoundtickettoJ.RoundtickettoK.RoundtickettoL.RoundtickettoM.RoundtickettoE.RoundtickettoN.RoundtickettoS.RoundtickettoI.RoundtickettoJ.RoundtickettoK.RoundtickettoL.RoundtickettoM.RoundtickettoE.RoundtickettoN.RoundtickettoS.RoundtickettoI.RoundtickettoJ.RoundtickettoK.RoundtickettoL.RoundtickettoM.RoundtickettoE.RoundtickettoN.RoundtickettoS.RoundtickettoI.RoundtickettoJ.RoundtickerstoK.RoundtickerstoL.RoundtickerstoM.RoundtickerstoE.RoundtickerstoN.RoundtickerstoS.RoundtickerstoI.RoundtickerstoJ.RoundtickerstoK.RoundtickerstoL.RoundtickerstoM.RoundtickerstoE.RoundtickerstoN.RoundtickerstoS.RoundtickerstoI.RoundtickerstoJ.RoundtickerstoK.RoundtickerstoL.RoundtickerstoM.RoundtickerstoE.RoundtickerstoN.RoundtickerstoS.RoundtickerstoI.RoundtickerstoJ.Roundingtocheckfordealerbytherefinerieswouldbeginintimehtowaitupforthisyear'scoprt. Nowweapprehendthatalltheserumberswillbeproductiveofbutverylittlegood.Aswe said last week,thethere isnogoodreason.itseemstocushusforbelievingthebondswillbe"placedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongresstakeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongress takeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongress takeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongress takeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongress takeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongress takeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongress takeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongress takeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongress takeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongress takeactiononthependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongress takeactiononthemependingtariffbill.ThereasonsplacedbeforeCongress takeactiononthemepending Tariff biller is extremely complicated but ultimately painful,and it would be difficult for them to make up a captivating piece of fiction.Town Topics Publishing Co.,21 West 23rd Street,新 York City. BRAZILIAN REBELLION AT AN END. WASHINGTON,March 13.-Advices received at The State Department this afternoon from Minister Thompson at Rio de Janeiro; indicate that the Brazilian rebellion is at an end.The dispatches contain information about Admiral d'Agada went aboard The Portuguese war vessel Mindelo and sent to President Peixoto,bY.a Portuguese officer,aan surrender.on.the MERGINGTON,March 13.-Advices received at The State Department this afternoon from Minister Thompson at Rio de Janeiro; indicate that The Brazilian rebellion is at an end.The dispatches contain information about Admiral d'Agada went aboard The Portuguese war vessel Mindelo and sent to President Peixoto,bY.a Portuguese officer,aan surrender.on.the HIGH SCHOOL. My article signed "Produitable paper has caused for a few weeks, the Fulling filled with trashy corrent of all, let me assert that inspired by local jealousy to boom this nor any other taxpayer in the Fullerton et, and therefore cognizant the taxpayer does not recompensation for his taxes a high school district. An attendance at Fullerwas also shared in by the high school law and the Legestablished it, which prodiscontinuance upon an or less students, and even enry. Appeite and ignorance of one the Fullerton paper is most following assertion: "I soon look for the heavens student from Anaheim to end of study in the high school the truth and fact is, that onts attending the Fullerton is from Anaheim. It is, worth while to further conof such correspondents who another correspondent, who actively an attendance of 25 for next year, I can only as a very "windy" assertion the same as those who pretained an attendance above the tests for the year 1893 94. The whole correspondence being class that booming this maintenance of the high payers would not object to too expensive for those outunity where the school is lofull conviction and the inthat Anaheim is the best lomaintenance of a high school, course of studies in the difcan be kept up by a set of Anaheim is the most populous the river, and has enough up up a high school, and by side districts a very strong strict could be formed, which fit to the territory comnot a burden. To end a discussion of the matter, be established for the diffuand knowledge, and not of booming localities only. March 14. PROGRESS. Of the Orange Gopher. Orange Post. Others know any more about man man does, would be hard have observed that they do digging and tunnel work over the rains are over. They ang on that supposition now, as their spring work. Politics Already. Santa Ana Standard. Hinted that Frank Ey, the candidate for county treas- NEW TO-DAY. WR. R. HARKER. FRED, C. SMYTHE. HARKER & SMYTHE. Real Estate Agents Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim, C Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effected in Good and Reliable companies. Corresponder ce Solicited. Call and See Us for Bargains in Real Estate. FOR SALE Sugar Beet Lands WITH STOCK IN THE FACTOR $65 PER ACRE! On Easy Terms. SEE THE OWNERS. Stanton & Van Alstine At Anaheim, or at Main Office, 220 West First street, Los Angeles NEW ORANGE GRADE NEW ORANGE GRADE Sole Agency for California and Mexico. E. B. Merritt, Agent, Anaheim, C. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIM TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: FROM ARRIVE at Anaheim. Tustin... 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles... 8:13 A.M. *Los Angeles to Santa Ana... 9:10 A.M. *Santa Ana to Los Angeles... 3:13 P.M. *Los Angeles to Santa Ana... 5:58 P.M. Anaheim to Tustin... 6:17 P.M. *Except Sundays. Street cars connect with all trains. Santa Fe House. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE—In effect February 11, 1894. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: NORTH BOUND Los Angeles Accom., daily, except Sunday... 8:00 A.M. Belt Line express, daily... 9:27 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily... 12:24 P.M. Belt Line Mall, daily... 3:04 P.M. Atlantic Express, daily... 6:03 P.M. SOUTH BOUND Santa Ana Accom., daily, except Sunday... 6:58 A.M. Pacific Express, daily... 9:07 A.M. Belt Line mail, daily, except Sunday... 11:55 A.M. Santa Ana Express, daily, except Sunday... 2:43 P.M. San Diego Express, daily... 5:25 P.M. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three Bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by W. M. Higgin's Drug Store. Bucklen's Arnica Snake The Best Salve in the world or Cuta Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgin's. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgin's. Notice to Teamsters. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors will receive sealed bids up to 10 o'clock a.m. of Monday, March 25th, 1894, for the hauling of 40 cubic yards of gravel, more or less on the Santa Ana and Anaheim road, to be delivered at a point on said road where the gravel road ceases, and continuing the gravel toward Anaheim on said road as directed by the Board of Directors. Bids to state price per cubic yard. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors, D. T. BROCK, Clerk of said board. By W. A. Beckett, Deputy. ANAHEIM CIGAR FACTORY A. Arnold,... Proprietor CIGAR MANUFACTUREK. Fine Havana and Domestic Cigars. A share of your trade, especially private patronage, is respectfully solicited. Metz Block, Los Angeles St.... Anaheim, Calmar5f Estray Notice. There was taken up on or about November 20th, 1893, on my premises at Yorba, a large red cow, with short ears. If the cow is not reclaimed by the owner within three weeks from this date she will be sold to pay the attendant expense. For further information apply to Judge Landell in Anaheim, who is my attorney in the matter. The above-mentioned cow is branded P.S. YORHA Yorba Postoffice, Orange Co., Cal. Yorba, March 12, 1894. SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of Orange county, State of California. Emile Brodtbeck, plaintiff vs Albert C. Haven. Notice of Assessment Anahaim Street Car Company—Location of cipal plaza of business, Anahaim, County, California. NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting the Directors held on the 10th day of May 1894, an assessment of three dollars (43 per cent) was levied upon the capital stock of the company on or before April 14, 1894; to sell Nicholas's block, Center street, heim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment remain unpaid on the 14th day of April 1894 be delinquent and advised for sale at auction; and unless payment is made in full on behalf of April 1894 to sell Nicholas's block, Center street, heim, California. Secretary Anahaim Street Car Company in Kroeger's Block, Center Street heim, California. Notice of Public Work. Notice is hereby given that the Board oftees of the City of Anahaim on the third day of March 1894 adopted a Resolution berber of its intention to order the following public works: To close up Car street between Broadway street and Berger street; all of Regina street between Cirton street and Berger street; all of South street between Cirton street and Berger street; all of Second South street between Street and Palm street; all of Third South street between Cirton street and Palm street; all of Monroe Street between Cirton street and Palm street; all of Macon Records; pages 551 and 562; records Angeles county; state of California; and close up the Plaza dedicated to the public August Langeberger; December 20th; delinquenced on a map led in Book I; cellaneous Records; pages 551 and 562; records Los Angeles county; state of California; at the junction of Center street Palm street. For further particulars of said work report it is hereby made to said resolution on file. Dated March 14th. 1894. CHARLES SCHINDLER Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anahaim MRS. VINSON Is disposing of her Fall and Winter Good Regardless of Co Bucklen's Arnica Snake The Best Salve in the world or Cuta Bruises, Sorres, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblain Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgin. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns, etc., use Farmera' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgin, drugging, Anheim, Cal. Fresh ranch butter at Isaac Lyons. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Druggists In Lowell, Mass., agree in saying that they sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all other blood purifiers. For instance: F. C. Goodale: I sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than all other blood purifiers. F. A. Wows & Co.: Hood's takes the lead of all other sarsaparillas. C. F. Blanchard: We sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of any similar. MARTON & SHAW: With us the sale of Hood's is 9 to 1 of any other kind. F. E. BAILEY & Co.: Hood's Sarsaparilla is one of the best medicines. CAILTON & HOWE: Hood's Sarsaparilla is one of the best medicines we have. Its sale increases every year. P. P. Moody: We sell twice as much of Hood's Sarsaparilla as of anything similar. C. A. SWAN: Hood's is the most popular sarsaparilla of the day. THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similarly. This popularity at home, where Hood's Sarsaparilla and its proprietors have been known for many years, could not continue if the medicine did not possess merit. And those facts should certainly convince people in other sections of the country that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a good, reliable medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Ball by druggists; 41 six for $5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass. 100 Dosos One Dollar BOSTON BAKERY Stephen Kistler, FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and bails furnished on short notice. Weeding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. There was taken up on or about November 20th, 1893, on my premier at Abyssa, a large cow, with better forms within three weeks from this date she will be sold to pay the attendant expense. For further information apply to Judge Landell in Anaheim, who is my attorney in the matter. The above-mentioned cow is branded T. P. S. YORHA. Yorba Postoffice, Orange Co., Cal. Yorba, March 12, 1894. SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of Orange county, State of California. Emille Brodbeck, plaintiff, vs Albert C. Haven, T. J. May and S. B. McCormick, defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of Orange County, State of California, and the complaint filed in said county of Orange, in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court. The above-mentioned cow is branded T. P. S. YORHA. Yorba Postoffice, Orange Co., Cal. Yorba, March 12, 1894. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on your account of this summon if served within this county; or if served elsewhere within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court for the foreclosure of a mortgage described in the said complaint, and executed by F. H. Lowell and Cedella M. Lowell on the 5th day of October, 1893; because the owner has previously noted a signature signed by F. H. Lowell, dated October 5th, 1891, payable to the plaintiff for the sum of $8,500, two years after date, with interest at the rate of nine and one-half per cent per annum from date until paid; interest payable semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annuality and if not so paid to be computed semi-annuality and if not so paid to be computed semi-annuality and if not so paid to be computed semi-annuality and if not so paid to be computed semi-annuality and if not so paid to be computed semi-annuality and if not so paid to be compputed semi-annuality and if not so paid to be computed semi-annuality and if not so paid to be computed semi-annuality and if not so paid to be computed semi-annuality and if not sopaidtobecomputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecomputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecomputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiannualityandifnotsopaidtobecompputedsemiANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBECOMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAIDTOBE COMPUREDSEMIANNALITYANDIFNOTSOPAID TO BE COMPLETE OF THE RELEASE OF THE RIGHT TO BE COMPLETED OF THE RELEASE OF THE RIGHT TO BE COMPLETED OF THE RELEASE OF THE RIGHT TO BE COMPLETED OF THE RELEASE OF THE RIGHT TO BE COMPLETED OF THE RELEASE OF THE RIGHT TO BE COMPLETED OF THE RELEASE OF THE RIGHT TO BE COMPLETED OF THE RELEASE OF THE RIGHT TO BE COMPLETED OF THE RELEASE OF THE RIGHT TO BE COMPLETEDOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHERELEASEOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATION OFTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATION OFTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATION OFTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATION OFTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATION OFTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATION OFTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATION OFTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATION OFTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATION OFTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATION OFTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATION OFTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATIONOfTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATIONOfTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATIONOfTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATIONOfTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATIONOfTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATIONOfTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATIONOfTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATIONOfTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATIONOfTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATIONOfTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATIONOfTHEREBEWAREOFFORMATIONOfTherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationoftherebewareofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationoftherelease offormationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationofthereleaseofformationoftherelease offormationofthereleaseofformationoftherease offormationoftherease offormationoftherease offormationoftherease offormationoftherease offormationoftherease offormationoftherease offormationoftherease offormationoftherease offormationoftherease offormationoftherease offormationoftherease offorms offormationoftherease offformationoftherease offformiationoftherease offformiationoftherease offformiationoftherease offformiationoftherease offformiationoftherease offformiation ofthe rease offformiation ofthe rease offformiation ofthe rease offformiation ofthe rease offformiation ofthe rease offformiation ofthe rease offformiation ofthe rease offformiation ofthe rease offformiation ofthe rease offformiation ofthe rease offformiation ofthe rease offformiation ofthe rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease off formiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformiation oft he rease offformisation oft he rease offformisation oft he rease offformisation oft he rease offformisation oft he rease offformisation oft he rease offformisation oft he rease off formification oft he rease offformification oft he rease offformification oft he rease offformification oft he rease offformification oft he rease offformification oft he rease offformification oft he rease offformification oft he rease offformification offiches-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmifications-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmification-offarmificationOffARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICATION-OFFARMICIAMOFTHE REASE OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATIOFTHE REASE OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFORMATION OFFFORMATION OFFFORMATURE OFFFORMATURE OFFFORMATURE OFFFORMATURE OFFFORMATURE OFFFORMATURE OFFFORMATURE OFFFORMATURE OFFFORMATURE OFFFORMATURE OFFFORMATURE OFFFORMATURE OFFFORMATURE OFFFORMATURE OFFFORMATURE OFFFORMATURE OFFFORMATURE OFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOffFormatureOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATUREOFFFORMATURE NEW TO DAY Theo. Staley's Nursery. Fine Home-Grown Stock! ORANGES: Washington Navels. Thompson's Navel, Mediterranean Sweet Valencia Late, St Michaek Homosassa, Ruby Blood, Joppa Ete. Lemons---Villa Franca, Lisbon, Eureka. Soft Shell Walnuts and OLIVES. THEO. STALEY, PLACENTIA. 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. 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 Tree 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. GRADER. First street, Los Angeles. 5,000 Budded Orange Tree 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 SoftShell Walnut Trees, Peach, Apricot and Plum. Correspondence Solidified. IMPORTED ...AND... Domestic · Olives IN BULK AT..... H. CAHEN'S. General Merchandise Groceries, HARDWARE. General Merchandise Groceries, HARDWARE. Stationery 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, 81-50. JOSEPH HELMSEN FOR SALE. Horses, Wheat BARLEY. Wheat, Barley and Alfalfa HAY AT SAMUEL KRAEMER'S, Four miles northeast of Anaheim. GUM WOOD FOR SALE. ENQUIRE OF C.O. Rust, Anaheim or 126m3 WANTED Good Income Property about Anaheim to trade for Chicago income property, or Illinois farm property. Value $7,000 to $10,000. For a Chicago real estate firm who have good facilities for inducing immigration to Anaheim and vicinity. For particulars apply to or address H. D. POLHEMUS, Box 1227, Anaheim