anaheim-gazette 1894-03-15

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Irrigation Case Taken Under Advisement. The Tax Levy Suit Takes Up the Time of the Superior Court Yesterday—The Judge Reserves His Decision—Meeting of the City Fathers—Preparations for the Ensuing City Election—Town Officers Nominated—Correspondence—Other Items—Social Notes—Personals. The suit against the Anaheim Irrigation District was tried in the Superior Court yesterday, occupying the attention of the court during the entire day, and at the conclusion of which Judge Towner took the matter under advisement. He will render his decision later, and meantime the case is to be filed on briefs. The case involved the question of the validity of the $170,000 bond imposed last October for the payment of interest on the sum of $170,000 of bonds negotiated for by N. W. Harris of Chicago and held to be sold to them and outstanding as a lien against the district. On the train going down in the morning were all the Directors of the district, Dr. Harris of Chicago, Mr. Myer, the Los Angeles banker, Collector Witte and various other gentlemen drawn to the court by their interest in the case for or against the district. The case began at 10 o'clock. Judge Pope opened proceedings against the district by reading the complaint against the validity of the tax levy. The complaint stipulates that no bonds are outstanding and that the proceedings to collect the taxes are a hen upon the property in the district, and cast a cloud upon its title. He asked that the temporary injunction recently issued be made perpetual. Judge Broussau for the district entered a specific denial to the allegations of the complaint, and denied that the proceedings taken to collect the taxes have acted as a lien against the property in the district or would have a tendency to cast a cloud upon titles. He denied the allegation of the complaint that the action of the Directors in levying the tax was without jurisdiction. The complaint was a document of some length, as was also Judge Broussau's denial. B. V. Garwood, Secretary of the district, was the first witness called. He refused to testify until he had been paid his fees. Judge Popd did not hear the remark, and asked Mr. Garwood if he had the books and miles and a quarter; thence northeast 200 feet across the Southern Pacific reservation to intersect the Santa Ana and Anaheim road. The road was declared a public highway. Closing certain streets in Lecroq's addition to Anaheim. The petition was granted, there being no one to contradict the allegations set forth in the petition. Electing a member of the County Board of Education to fill the vacancy caused by the death of B. R. Grogan. The following names were presented to the board: W. B. Carpenter of Fullerton, G. W. Weeks of Orange, E. P. Evans of Anaheim, E. F. Clark of Capistrano and Cora B. Williams of Villa Park. W. D. Carpenter of Fullerton was elected. Dr. H. W. Head appeared before the board asking for the passage of an ordinance to regulate the use of bicycles on the public highways. Referred to the District Attorney to prepare an ordinance subject to the wish of the petitioner. The Clerk was instructed to advertise for bids to haul 400 yards, more or less, of gravel on the Anaheim and Santa Ana road. Bids to be opened March 26th. Adjourned to that date. GITY CAUCUS. Some sixty citizens gathered at the City Hall on Saturday evening in response to dodgers distributed about the city calling a caucus for the purpose of nominating candidates for city officers. Mr. Chynowoth was elected Chairman and Max Nebelung acted as Secretary. The following gentlemen were placed in nomination for the three long-term Trustees: Jos Helmsen, W. A. Witte, F. Conrad, H. A. McWilliams, W. F. Middleham, C. E. Great. Mr. Great declined. The vote resulted: Helmsen, 37, Witte, 26; Conrad, 26; McWilliams, 20; Middleham, 15; Great, 5. The three first named, having received the highest number of votes cast, were declared the nominees of the caucus. For the short-term Trusteee the following gentlemen were nominated: H. A. McWilliams, C. Sohindler, E.P.Fowler, W.F.Middleham,Napoleon Hart.The vote resulted: McWilliams, 17; Schindler, 17; Fowler, 6; Hart, 6; Middleham, 5. Tie vote. Second ballot: McWilliams, 37; Schindler, 22.The former was declared the nominee. Mr. Schindler has a petition out for signatures, naming himself as a candidate for Trustee for the long term, and there are rumors that other candidates may also get in the race to make it lively. For Marshal, Frank Steadman was nominated by acclamation, as was also Max Nebelung for Clerk, and H.Cahen for Treasurer. The full ticket is as follows: For Trustees, long term of three years, Jos Helmsen, W.A.Witte,F.Conrad. Trustee, short term of one year,H.A.McWilliams. For Marshal-N.F.Steadman;City Clerk,M.Nebelung;Treasurer,H.Cahen. CITY FATHERS GRANT OF AN OLD SITE FOR A PUBLIC PARK—ENTERPRISE OF THE LONG AGO—the ELECTION. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening.* Present, Trustees Witte,Rus*,Conrad and Schindler. The Clerk read the minutes of the last regular and adjourned meetings which, after correction, were approved. The Marshal reported the collection of $8325 for license and water. The Treasurer reported a balance on hand on March 12th of $3,084 68. The Clerk's financial report corresponding to the Treasurer's report was received and filed.The Clerk also reported the collection of $394 from the Santa Fe for sprinkling and $250 from I.V.Albertson for second hand desk.Reports accepted and filed. A.Rumpau appeared in behalf of L.T.Garnsey of Los Angeles in regard to closing certain streets in Block E 6, adjoining W.A.Witte's residence which was laid out in acres lots in 1869,and to revert the same to acreage property and close upthe plaza dedicated tothe public.Noneofthelotshaveasyetbeensoldandtheownersaredeciousofmakingaresubdivisionofthetract.Aresolutionwasadoptedgrantingtherequest.Noticesembodyingtheprovisionsoftheresolutionaretobepostedontheseveralstreetstobevacated,andlateranordinancewillbepasseddeclaringthesaidstreetsclosed,Garaneypayingalltheaccruingexpenses. Clay Kellogg appeared before the board and spoke in regard to the city maintaining a public library,and desired to havethe project voted on atthecomingcityelection,thelawprovidesforaspeciallibrarytaxamounttingtoabout10centsonthe$100.forthatpurpose.Mr.Kelloggwasoftheopinionthatitwouldbean easyandsatisfactorywayofmaintainingapubliclibraryshouldthepeoplesodecide.ReferredtoCityAttorney. The Finance Committee reported that they had examined various reports and foundthe same correct. Ordinance No.98,callingfora general municipal electiononApril9thfortheelectionofcityofficerswasintroduced.Iltembeepassedatthenextregularmeetingwhentheelectionproclamationwillbeissuedwhichhastobebpublished10daysprecedingthedateofelectionTherearejusttendaysremainingfromthedateofthefirstpublicationoftheproclamationwhichwillbeonMarch29th,andthedayofelection. Thefollowing electionofficerswereappointed:Inspectors,F.A.Korn,Theiro.Rinpau; Judges,j.P.ZeynChas.HilleCleks,j.SchneiderWm.Kroeger;BallotClerks,F.C.SmytheO.V.Knowlton.Thepollswillbeopenfromsunriseto5p.m.Billstotheamountof$21308wereauditedandpaid. The draft of ordinance submitted bythe a specific denial to the allegations of the complaint, and denied that the proceedings taken to collect the taxes have acted as a lien against the property in the district or would have a tendency to cast a cloud upon titles. He denied the allegation of the complaint that the action of the Directors in levying the tax was without jurisdiction. The complaint was a document of some length, as was also Judge Broussau's denial. B. V. Garwood, Secretary of the district, was the first witness called. He refused to testify until he had been paid his fees. Judge Pope did not hear the remark, and asked Mr. Garwood if he had the books and documents of the district ready to be submitted and go on with the case. Mr. Garwood appealed to Judge Broussau, and Judge Pope put his hand in his pocket, saying he would pay the fees, and withdrawing $360-mileage at twenty cents per mile for eight miles and $2 per day for the testimony—paid the witness, who was sworn and the case proceeded. A lengthy argument ensued between the attorneys as to the admission of the books of the district. Judge Pope holding that he should be permitted to introduce them, and Broussau contending that the books should be left in the office—that it would be establishing a dangerous precedent to order them to be brought into court—and holding that certified copies of them should be put in evidence by the plaintiff. Judge Towner seemed disposed to decide Judge Pope's way, but Judge Broussau entered upon a further argument, and finally sustained his point, the court ruling that certified copies of such proceedings as might be necessary be brought into court. Witness' testimony developed the fact that the books were in the office of the County Clerk downstairs, but they could not be brought no, and so later a certified copy of the proceedings was brought in. Judge Pope asked the witness whether a portion of the certified check submitted by Harris & Co., to bind the sale of the bonds, had not been written in different ink from that originally used. Witness said he could not say. He had not the certified check in his possession. The Treasurer had it, and as he had not been suspended, and was not present, counsel gave up the attempt to bring out this peculiar testimony. Judge Pope passed to the matter of the bonds, the date of their issue, number, amount and place of their present keeping. He asked a large number of questions to which Judge Broussau objected. Some of the objections were decided by the court to be well taken, and others were overruled. After the witness had been upon the stand for upwards of an hour, during which the time of the court was mainly taken up by the legal dispute been counsel, witness was excused and instructed by the court to procure a certified copy of the proceedings of the board in the matter of the issue of the bonds. Dr. Harris was next called, and said that he was a number of the banking house of N. W. Harris & Co. of Chicago, and gave testimony relative to his connection with the negotiations for the purchase of the bonds. The Doctor's testimony was not of much value to the plantiff. There was no cross-examination. Mr. Korn was called, and like Mr. Garwood, demanded his fees, but as he had not demanded them from the Sheriff when subjected to the day before, Judge Pope objected to paying the same, and as the law was against him—not having made the demand to the Sheriff as required—the fee could not be collected. The witness testified that no bonds had been delivered to Harris & Mr. Schindler has a petition out for signatures, naming himself as a candidate for Trustee for the long term, and there are rumors that other candidates may also get in the race to make it lively. For Marshal, Frank Steadman was nominated by acclamation, as was also Max Nebelung for Clerk, and H. Cahen for Treasurer. The full ticket is as follows: For Trustees, long term of three years, Jos. Helmsen, W. A. Witte, F. Conrad. Trustee, short term of one year, H. A. McWilliams. For Marshal—N. F. Steadman; City Clerk, M. Nebelung; Treasurer, H. Cahen. BUENA PARK. Mrs. D. J. Young, the retiring president of the L. M. A. S., entertained the society in a very unique manner Wednesday afternoon. The election of the following officers took place early in the afternoon: Mrs. J. A. Whitaker, President; Mrs. H. C. Archibald, Vice President; Miss Emma L. Cox, Secretary; Mrs. R. C. Archibald, Treasurer. The installation address was given by Mrs. John Wright. After the address the ladies were invited into the dining-room where tea was served by Mrs. Young was assisted by her daughters, Misses Edythe and Maybelle Young. All of the floral decorations were English violets; they were found in every room. After tea she ladies retired to the parlor and listened to some musical selections on the piano by Miss Maybelle Young. The 23d of this month the society will hold a social in the C. E. room of the church. The admission will be a dozen of eggs or its equivalent in money. There will be a programme. We are called upon to record the death of an esteemed citizen, Mr. Clifford. He has only been in our midst for two years, but has won the hearts of all who met him. He has been an invalid for seven years, most of the time under the care of a skilled physician, but at last succumbed to the ravages of disease. His funeral was held in the church March 13th. His wife has the sympathy of the entire community. A junior S. C. E. was formed last week with fifteen members. Wednesday is the general reception day of the ladies of the Park. Last Wednesday proved no exception. There were many carriages seen filled with ladies in calling costumes. Miss Selma Roller will spend a few days at her home, Rollo ranch. Mrs. Laudle entailed a few friends at Landell Chateau Saturday evening in honor of Misses May Foster, Irene Fleming and McCoy, who were her guests during the week. Frank A. Whitaker has gone to San Francisco. Fullerton may own the earth or want it, but we cannot see how she can claim citizenship of people many miles away. But we'll forgive her. It is so nice to have grand neighbors. We are to have one where we can look into the very windows of the palatial home. Fullerton must come a little nearer if she wants to be in the swim. Park Hotel has changed hands. Mr. Powell of Arizona has taken possession. Mrs. Loughead has gone to Los Angeles permanently, to the regret of her many warm friends here. Rev Chace and Mr.E Annand are guests of J.H.Pitblado. They are home friends from Luno, Nova Scotia. Messrs. Archibald and Pitblado and families have had many warm hand shakes of late from their old home. Though these ties deepen the love light, it has not prevented Mr. Archibald from forming a tie to his adopted country. There will not be a better citizen of the United States than he will make, and no municipal election on April 9th for the election of city officers was introduced. It will be passed at the next regular meeting, when the election proclamation will be issued, which has to be published 10 days preceding the date of election. There are just ten days remaining from the date of the first publication of the proclamation, which will be on March 29th, and the day of election. The following election officers were appointed: Inspectors, F.A.Korn, Theo.Rinpau; Judges, J.P.Zeyn, Chas.Hille Cletks, J.Schneider, Wm.Kroeger; Ballot Clerks, F.C.Smythe, O.V.Knowlton.The polls will be open from sunrise to 5 p.m.Bills to the amount of $213 OS were audited and ordered paid. The draft of ordinance submitted by the Southern Pacific for right on way on Santa Ana and Olive streets.Laid over untilthe meeting ofthe new board.Adjourned. PROSPEROUS FULLERTON. In speaking of Fullerton's prosperity in some ofthe former issuesof your valuable paper,and which have been largely copied in neighboring papers,the are some additions thatI think mightbe madewith propriety. Inthe extensive improvements beingmade byMr.McNally.ofthe wholesale publishinghouseofRund,McNally&Co.,ofChicago.Ill.ofwhichyouhave spokeninyourpaperasindicativeofourprosperity.IwouldaddthatitiscurrentreportthatMr.McNallycontemplatesbuildinga$100,.000residenceforhimself.Hisranchis sixandonehalfmileswestofFullerton,twomileswestofBuenaParkandourprosperitymustbecurablyageneratedthere. Mr.Dunhamhasjustfinishedputtingonthefinishedtouchstohis beautifulresidenceThis,the finestcountryhomeinOrange county,situatedninemilessouthofFullertonandonemilesouthofOrange.OlfersifourownewcitycitizenswouldavailthemselvesofourdelightfulclimateandfollowtheexampleofMessrs.McNallyandDunhamitwouldadd greatlytotheprosperityoftheentirecounty. Informerletterfromyourcorrespondent.inwhichhereportedlargeshipfactorywillbebuiltintimeforthisseason'scropofbeets.[Butitwon't.]ThefactoryislocatedaboutninemilessouthwheatofFullerton,tthreeandonehalfmilessouthofBuenaParkandixmileswetofAnabeim,andistohaveacapacityof330tonsperdayandwillcostover$300,000. Yourcorrespondenthasgivenyouadescriptionofourhighschool.ofwhichwearejustproud;butto tellthetruth,GroverClevelandwould say,它 belongs toPlacentia,FullertonandBuenaParkdistrictincommon.Moreananon.Scribe. Fullerton,March12，1894. THE WATER COMPANY. Mr.Edition.-ThetimeforthemeetingofthestockholdersoftheA.U.W.W.co.approachesforactionontheamendments.Themostimportantarethecreatingofabondedindebtednessof$150,000;ifwewantmuchneeded Improvementsinourwatersystemofcoursewemustvoteforit.Theotherismakingthewaterstockappartenertotheland.Here muchdiversityofopinionexists,someholdingthattherebylandisincumberedtotheamountoftstockholdin board in the matter of the issue of the bonds. Dr. Harris was next called, and said that he was a number of the banking house of N. W. Harris & Co. of Chicago, and gave testimony to his connection with the negotiations for the purchase of the bonds. The Doctor's testimony was not of much value to the plantiff. There was no cross-examination. Mr. Korn was called, and like Mr. Garwood, demanded his fees, but as he had not demanded them from the Sheriff when subjected the day before, Judge Pope objected to paying the same, and as the law was against him—not having made the demand to the Sheriff as required—the fee could not be collected. The witness testified that no bonds had been delivered to Harris & Co., the district not being in condition to do so, and that no money had been paid on them. At the afternoon session Judge Pope read the certified copy of the proceedings which Mr. Garwood had made, going over the acts of the board in the bond negotiations. County Clerk Brock was called by plaintiff and was asked if any proceedings had been taken to condemn the property of the Anaheim Water Company or the Yorba Water Company. Answer—No, air. Judge Broussan—State whether the plaintiffs have taken any proceedings against the Anaheim Irrigation District in which the issue of bonds are in question? A—No air. Judge Pope—That's our case. Judge Broussau (surprised)—Is that your case? With a trifle of an accent on the "that." Judge Pope—It is. Judge Broussau moved for a non-suit, and argued at length in support of it, Judge Pope combatting his proposition. The court denied the motion. Both attorneys argued the case at length, at the conclusion of which the court announced that it would take the case under advisement. CENTRALIA. Johnny Roller visited the old folks, called on young ladies and attended the meeting of the school trustees last Thursday and Friday. Quite a number of children have the "pink-eye," which keeps them out of school for several weeks. Mrs. Potter is also confined to her room with the same ailment. Jimmie Lyons is recovering from his severe accident, which occurred some weeks ago. Mrs. Ella Wright is slowly improving. The death of her mother, Mrs. Hickox, has been a set-back. She and her family have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The Board of Supervisors met in regular session at Santa Ana on Monday. Petition received from A. Vaughn and others asking the board to open a highway on the section line commencing at the southeast corner of Sec. 3 S, R10 W, and running north one mile; thence west to south-east corner [of section 34]; thence north two look into the very windows of the palatial home. Fullerton must come a little nearer if she wants to be in the swim. Park Hotel has changed hands. Mr. Powell of Arizona has taken possession. Mrs. Loughead has gone to Los Angeles permanently, to the regret of her many warm friends here. Rev. Chace and Mr. E. Annand are guests of J. H. Pitblado. They are home friends from Luno, Nova Scotia. Messrs. Archibald and Pitblado and families have had many warm hand shakes of late from their old home. Though these ties deepen the love light, it has not prevented Mr. Archibald from forming a tie to his adopted country. There will not be a better citizen of the United States than he will make, and no doubt he will sing just as heartily "My Country 'tis of Thee," as he did "God Save the Queen." Mrs. Field and Bessie were here over Sunday. We deeply regret that we cannot keep them here, but we have not a house suitable for a parsonage. Rev. Field has to resort to the C.E. room at the church. FRUIT EXCHANGE. The Board of Directors of the Orange County Fruit Exchange held a meeting at the rooms of the exchange in Orange on Tuesday. Present, Messrs. Cargill, Collins, McFadden, Bundy and Rogers. Representatives from several orange dealers were present and expressed their views in regard to handling the crop. The same will have the consideration of the board. The Tustin Orange Growers' Association's deal with the Earl Fruit Co. was considered entirely within the exchange rules and was consummated. The following action was taken by the Board: Resolved, We hereby give our delegate to the Executive Board authority to act for us on all matters coming up before said board. The bill of G. G. Wicksen & Co. for paper was ordered paid; amount $10 95. C. G. McKINLEY, Secretary. LOST. Monday evening, between town and ranch of undersigned, 4 miles south of town, First National Bank (Santa Ana) bankbook and small pocket ledger with name outside. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning same to S. WELCH. One mile cast of Garden Grove mar152t BIRTHS. HILL—At the ranch in West Anaheim, Thursday, March 8th, 1894, wife of Tom Hill, of a son. LEMPKE—At Fullerton, the wife of John Lempke, of a daughter. DEATHS. CLIPFORD—At his home in Buena Park at midnight, Sunday night, March 11, 1894, A. H. Clifford, a native of Maybole, Ayrahire, Scotland, aged 43 years. Burg wagons, Bradley plows, light Spring wagons, and farming implements at John Schauman's. Buy one of those durable buggies at John Schauman's. Cheap for cash apll3tf THE WATER COMPANY. Mr. EDITOR—The time for the meeting of the stockholders of the A.U.W.Co. approaches for action on the amendments. The most important are the creation of a bonded indebtedness of $150,000; if we want much needed improvements in our water system of course we must vote for it. The other is making the water stock appurtenant to the land. Here much diversity of opinion exists, some holding that thereby their land is incumbered to the amount of stock hold in the water company. Your writer holds as follows: Each share of stock represents a liability of $100; less capital paid in and assessments, and for this reason alone all assessments ought to be numbered, starting from the creation of the A.U.W.Co. Today there is not a stockholder or Director who actually knows and can tell what amount the stock of the company truly represents as paid up capital, without, of course, going over the books. Being appurtenant or not, each stockholder is personally liable for the full amount of his stock, or $100 per share. The shares now being only personal property they don't go with the land in case of sale; while of course being appurtenant, in the sale of land without further proviso, the stock is included. But now to the point, where most anxiety is apprehended. In case of a failure to pay assessments, and a consequent sale thereafter, is the land liable for nonpayment? I hold most assuredly not. The water company can only sell and hold that liable for my non-payment that which they partly control, and that is my stock. Only the owner and a court of law can give title to reality. So by making the stock appurtenant to the land, we don't assume or create one cent more liability than as personal property, as at present. It only does away with the stock floating from one piece of land to another, and abolishes the loaning of stock, which is most assuredly very detrimental to the success of the water company. This being my view, and owning no superfluous stock to loan out, I shall vote for both these amendments, as I believe they are in line of progress. This is the first time in 'the history of the company that systematic and practical improvements have been undertaken, and I believe it only just that the stockholders acknowledge it. Of course we hope and expect that the Directors make good the promise of their ability to float the bonds of the company, so that the improvements will not cause embarrassment and loss to the smaller stockholders. MEETING NOTICES. First Presbyterian Church—Services for the week commencing Sunday, March 18th: 9:45 A.M., Subbath school II A.M., preaching service; Subject: Jacob's Unexpected Discovery." 6:20 P.M., Y.P.S.C.E., Subject "Training the Tongue." 7:30 P.M., preaching service; Subject "Inconsiderateness." Wednesday, 7:30 P.M., prayer meeting; Friday, S.P.M., Bible class at the pastor's residence. Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mackerel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. Mon., More anon. Fullerton, March 12, 1894. SCRIE: THE WATER COMPANY. MR. EDITOR—The time for the meeting of the stockholders of the A.U.W.Co. approaches for action on the amendments. The most important are the creation of a bonded indebtedness of $150,000; if we want much needed improvements in our water system of course we must vote for it. The other is making the water stock appurtenant to the land. Here much diversity of opinion exists, some holding that thereby their land is incumbered to the amount of stock hold in the water company. Your writer holds as follows: Each share of stock represents a liability of $100; less capital paid in and assessments, and for this reason alone all assessments ought to be numbered, starting from the creation of the A.U.W.Co. Today there is not a stockholder or Director who actually knows and can tell what amount the stock of the company truly represents as paid up capital without, of course going over the books. Being appurtenant or not, each stockholder is personally liable for the full amount of his stock or $100 per share. The shares now being only personal property they don't go with the land in case of sale; while of course being appurtenant, in the sale of land without further provisionas such as personal property as at present. It only does away with the stock floating from one piece of land to another, and abolishes the loaning of stock which is most assuredly very detrimental to the success of the water company. This being my view, and owning no superfluous stock to loan out, I shall vote for both these amendments as I believe they are in line of progress. This is the first time in 'the history of the company that systematic and practical improvements have been undertaken, and I believe it only just that the stockholders acknowledge it. Of course we hope and expect that the Directors make good the promise of their ability to float the bonds of this company so that their improvements will not cause embarrassment and loss to this smaller stockholder. Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mackerel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. Mon., More anon. Fullerton, March 12, 1894. SCRIE: THE WATER COMPANY. MR. EDITOR—The time for the meeting of the stockholders of the A.U.W.Co. approaches for action on the amendments. The most important are the creation of a bonded indebtedness of $150,000; if we want much needed improvements in our water system of course we must vote for it. The other is making the water stock appurtenant to the land. Here much diversity of opinion exists, some holding that thereby their land is incumbered to the amount of stock hold in this water company. Your writer holds as follows: Each share of stock represents a liability of $100; less capital paid in and assessments, and for this reason alone all assessments ought to be numbered, starting from the creation of this water company as at present. It only does away with the stock floating from one piece of land to another, and abolishes the loaning of stock which is most assuredly very detrimental to the success of this water company. This being my view, and owning no superfluous stock to loan out, I shall vote for both these amendments as I believe they are in line of progress. This is the first time in 'the history of this water company so that their improvements will not cause embarrassment and loss to this smaller stockholder. Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mackerel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. Mon., More anon. Fullerton, March 12, 1894. SCRIE: THE WATER COMPANY. MR. EDITOR—The time for the meeting of the stockholders of this A.U.W.Co. approaches for action on the amendments. The most important are creating a bonded indebtedness of $150,000; if we want much needed improvements in our water system of course we must vote for it. The other is making this water stock appurtenant to this A.U.W.Co. Today there is not a stockholder or Director who actually knows and can tell what amount this waterstock is truly representing as paid up capital without, of course going over its books. Being appurtenant or not, each stockholder is personally liable for this waterstock; however it may be more appropriate if it allows them access to its waters without causing damage or harming wildlife or vegetation. MISSING THE BOOKS AUTHORIZED BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMON USE BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMON USE BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMON USE BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMON USE BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMON USE BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMON USE BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMON USE BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMON USE BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMON USE BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMON USE BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMON USE BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMON USE BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMONUSE BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMONUSE BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMONUSE BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMONUSE BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMONUSE BY THE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND OTHER DESIGNATIONS FOR USE IN THE DOMESTIC AND COMMONUSE BYTHE AUTHORIZED BOOKS CONTAINING THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT OF ITS TEXT AND THE CONTENT Of ITS TEXT And The Contents Of The Book Are Not Available For Sale At Any Time During The Period From January To June Of The Year. BOUNDARY REFERENCE TO LAWRENCE COUNTY'S SCHOOL TRUSTEES LAST THURSDAY AND Friday. Quite a number children havethe "pink eye," which keeps them outof schoolfor several weeks.Mrs.Potter is also confinedto her room withthe same aimoutside.Bookerwillbe suitably rewarded byreturning sameto S.WELCH.N.Y.C.L.E.K.E.A.L.P.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.F.E.T.R.E.D.I.FЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕТ.ВЕт.ВЕт.Вет.КоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКоиКкоиКкоиКкоиКкоиКкоиКкоиКкоиКкоиКкоиКкоиКкоиКкоиКкоиКкоиKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiKcoiK.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.coioI.K.cooIO.IO.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oO_oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oОО.oО오○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BOUNDARY REFERENCE TO LAWRENCE COUNTY'S SCHOOL TRUSTEES LAST THURSDAY AND Friday. Quite a number children havethe "pink eye," which keeps them outof学校for any time duringthe periodfromJanuarytoJuneoftheyear. BOUNDARY CITY FATHERS AN OLD SITE FOR A PUBLIC ENTERPRISE OF THE LONG TIME ELECTION. Of City Trustees met in regular Tuesday evening. Present, Trus-Rust, Conrad and Schindler. Read the minutes of the last adjourned meetings which, after were approved. Final report the collection of license and water. Currier reported a balance on hand from $3,084 6S. Financial report corresponding Currier's report was received and Clark also reported the collection from the Santa Fe for sprinkling 10 from I. V. Albertson for sequestration. Reports accepted and filed. Appeared in behalf of L. T. Los Angeles in regard to closing in Block E 6, adjoining W. residence, which was laid out in 1690, and to revert the same toerty and close up the plaza the public. None of the lots seen sold and the owners are deking a re-subdivision of the solution was adopted granting Notices embodying the pro-resolution are to be posted to be vacated, and later will be passed declaring the closed. Mr. Garnsoy paying all expenses. Appeared before the board regard to the city maintaining duty, and desired to have the son at the coming city election, provides for a special library tax, about 10 cents on the $100 case. Mr. Kellogg was of the would be an easy and satisfactory maintaining a public library people so decide. Referred to Vice Committee reported that examined various reports and no correct. No. 98, calling for a general election on April 9th for the electors, was introduced. It will next regular meeting, when proclamation will be issued, published 10 days preceding election. There are just ten from the date of the first proclamation, which will 90th, and the day of election. Election officers were apprehensors. F. A. Koro, Theo., J. P. Zeyn, Chas. Hillie Neider, Wm. Kroeger; Ballot simythe, O. V. Knowlton. The open from sunrise to 5 p.m. amount of $213 0S were audited paid. Ordinance submitted by the street car company has levied a $3 assessment. If thine enemy smite thee, turn the other jaw for the knockout blow. Prof. Frantz is turning out a crop of sideboards. Looks like a Kalamazoo lawyer. Mrs. Metz is painting more of her buildings on Center street and improving their appearance very much thereby. "Bob" Hussman, one of the best razor wielders in the county, has accepted a position in Prof. Frantz's tonsorial establishment. Richard C. Archibald of Buena Park, one of the prosperous farmers of that section, has been admitted to citizenship by the Superior Court. The Newport Wharf and Lumber Company are making preparations to open a new lumber yard at the Santa Fe depot in this city. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice March 14th. E. W. Barr, Miss Maria Bartels, W. W. Bird, Ernestine Ehardt. Theo. Hansen, Will Latttin, Geo. W. Matthews, Miss Mireh Thalip. B. Mouliot has sold his ranch of eleven hundred acres on the mess at Northam station to Dr. Green of patent medicine fame and owner of the Hotel Green at Pasadena. Extensive improvements are understood to be in contemplation. The case of Luitweiler of Los Angeles vs. Priteshard of Buena Park, a civil action to recover $65 on a barley transaction, occupied the attention of Justice Landell all of Tuesday. At the conclusion of the case the Judge took the matter under advertisement. William McClintock died at his residences at the Alamitos yesterday morning of congestion of the lungs. He had been ill but a short time and his untimely demise is a shock to the entire community. The funeral occurs this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will be under the auspices of Anaheim Lodge, No. 199, I. O. O. F. The second consignment of three tons of beet seed was given out Monday, and the headquarters on Center street was rushed with farmers getting their orders, and Lyon's store was jammed later with them calling for their seed. Seldom has such a string of farmers' vehicles been seen in town. All of them are anxious to plant beets, and already a wide acreage has been seeded. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Anaheim Cigar Factory, in the Metz block on Los Angeles street, of which Mr. A. Arnold is the proprietor. Mr. Arnold makes a first-rate brand of Havana and domestic cigars and is entitled to a share of the public patronage. He solicits the private trade of snokers and announces that he is ready to please his customers who desire a poration, and in common with all the rest of us, is anxious to see work on the factory actively under way as soon as possible. One of the most pleasant social gatherings of the season was the meeting of young folks at the residence of J. W. Landell last Monday evening, when the guests were entertained in the usual hospitable manner. An interesting programme of exercises was presented, among which may be mentioned the skirt dance capitally executed by Misses Cora and Edna Lewis. Miss Hertha Meyer and Will Freise favored the audience with a duet, and Miss Cora Champlin rendered a piano solo. Refreshments were served and at a late hour the party dispersed. Not in a long time have we noticed such substantial improvements brought about in so short a time as has been accomplished in the last thirty days by Col. Keith atthisnew home on the corner of North and West streets. A month ago the place was bare, to day he has a fine seven-room two-story residence, painted and papered and ready to be moved into this week. There is also a barn and outbuildings, corral, windmill, tank and deep well of pure water. The Colonel is a rustler when he gets started, and purposes having one of the finest home places in the county before he gets through with it. Some beets raised by Mr. French on his ranch down at Garden Grove, and which were permitted to remain in the ground through Fall and well along into the rainy season, show the wonderful sugar-producing qualities as well as probably nothing else at this time can. The beets were planted April 16th, dug the first of November and were analyzed the 28th of February, when they polarized 20.50 per cent of saccharine. The purity, we believe, was a little low, but the test amply demonstrates, if any further evidence were wanting, that we have here the greatest sugar producing section on earth. Beets that will polarize twenty per cent in February are a rarity, sure enough. We regret very much to announce the death of Mr. A. B Clifford of Buena Park, who breathed his last as the clock was striking the hour of twelve at midnight Sunday night. Mr. Clifford was a recent arrival from the East, having lived at the Park scarce a twelfmonth. His health had been poor, but it seemed to improve under the influence of our genial climate, and he bade fair soon to be restored to robust health again. He was taken with an auricum of the aorta some time ago, however, from which it was impossible for him to recover, and after suffering a long time, passed away, surrounded by his friends, at midnight Sunday. Decased was a native of Ayurshire, Scotland, 43 years of age, and his kindly ways had brought him friends upon all sides, who regret his untimely death deeply. The remains were interred in the Artesia cemetery on Tuesday. PERSONAL MELANIA Henry Stuhr was down from Los Angeles on Monday on a short business visit. Mr. Vinson after being confined to idence with a bad attack of la grippa to be out again, convalescing. Lewis Edwards, of the sprightly Ana Press, was in town one day last and made a pleasant call at this office. S. S. Federman left yesterday Francisco to lay in a stock of spring summer goods. Mr Cayce is enjoying a visit from brother, lately arrived from Texas, who templates making Anaheim his per home. Mr and Mrs. Byers of Chicago, or friends of Victor Schumacher, visit Anaheim last week, when he showed around to many points of interest about. Ralph Blair has gone to Sacramento visit his father and brothers, who there, and his place in Dickel's estate is being filled by Mr. Lochman. Miss Katherine Mehan of Mason, who will spend the winter with friend Pasadena, is a guest of Miss Selma Ro Centralia and will remain for a few weeks. Dr.Perdomo has put down a brawn terra-cotta colored gravel sidewalk in of his residence near the Opera-house, communicates a very handsome appeal to the premises. Miss Beazleyley daughter of Rev Beazleyley of Presbyterian church, in ing with her brothers in San Francisco is enjoying the sights at the Midwinter Supervisor Hawkins was in from O Grove on Tuesday, looking up beet talking up working tramps on the high and seeing the sights of the city. Mr.E.S.Wallace,the Santa Ana spondent of the Los Angeles Times caller at this office early part week, having come over on a scent sugar beet item. Mr.Hache has returned to Chino spying out the land and recommending various grades of beet seed best adapted each section. He looks for the coming equal last year's in every way. Mrs.A.L.Lewis,Miss May Clark Miss Hertha Meyer left on Tuesday for Francisco.The two former ladies go to friends in the metropolis while Meyer returns home afterjourning for several months past. Herman Krebs was in town Satten having come up from San Pedro where has been located for some time past over to Chino where he has accepted an infection in putting in the new machinery for sugar refinery. ROUS FULLERTON. The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim, unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton, he ought to there were about 800 carrs, hay, cattle, etc., included, deped from Northam, 43 miles in, but billed from here, as sent at Northam. Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season’s [But it won’t.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim, unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton, he ought to there were about 800 carrs, hay, cattle, etc., included, deped from Northam, 43 miles in, but billed from here, as sent at Northam. Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season’s [But it won’t.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim, unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton, he ought to there were about 800 carrs, hay, cattle, etc., included, deped from Northam, 43 miles in, but billed from here, as sent at Northam. Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season’s [But it won’t.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim, unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton, he ought to there were about 800 carrs, hay, cattle, etc., included, deped from Northam, 43 miles in, but billed from here, as sent at Northam. Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season’s [But it won’t.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim, unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton, he ought to there were about 800 carrs, hay, cattle, etc., included, deped from Northam, 43 miles in, but billed from here, as sent at Northam. Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season’s [But it won’t.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim, unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton, he ought to there were about 800 carrs, hay, cattle, etc., included, deped from Northam, 43 miles in, but billed from here, as sent at Northam. Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season’s [But it won’t.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim, unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton, he ought to there were about 800 carrs, hay, cattle, etc., included, deped from Northam, 43 miles in, but billed from here, as sent at Northam. Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season’s [But it won’t.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim, unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton, he ought to there were about 800 carrs, hay, cattle, etc., included, deped from Northam, 43 miles in, but billed from here, as sent at Northam. Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season’s [But it won’t.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim, unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton, he ought to there were about 800 carrs, hay, cattle, etc., included, deped from Northam, 43 miles in, but billed from here，as sent at Northam. Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season’s [But it won’t.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim，unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton，he ought to there were about 800 carrs， hay， cattle，etc., included，depedfromNortham，43milesin，但billedfromhere，as sentatNortham。 Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season's [But it won't.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim，unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton，he ought to there were about 800 carrs， hay， cattle，etc., included，depedfromNortham，43milesin，但billedfromhere，as sentatNortham。 Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season's [But it won't.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim，unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton，he ought to there were about 800 carrs， hay， cattle，etc., included，depedfromNortham，43milesin，但billedfromhere，as sentatNortham。 Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season's [But it won't.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim，unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton，he ought to there were about 800 carrs， hay， cattle，etc., included，depedfromNortham，43milesin，但billedfromhere，as sentatNortham。 Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season's [But it won't.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim，unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton，he ought to there were about 800 carrs， hay， cattle，etc., included，depedfromNortham，43milesin，但billedfromhere，as sentatNortham。 Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season's [But it won't.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim，unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton，he ought to there were about 800 carrs， hay， cattle，etc., included，depedfromNortham，43milesin，但billedfromhere，as sentatNortham。 Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season's [But it won't.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim，unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton，he ought to there were about 800 carrs， hay， cattle，etc., included，depedfromNortham，43milesin，但billedfromhere，as sentatNortham。 Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season's [But it won't.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim，unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton，he ought to there were about 800 carrs， hay， cattle，etc., included，depedfromNortham，43milesin，但billedfromhere，as sentatNortham。 Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season's [But it won't.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half miles south of six miles west of Anaheim，unham it would add greatly to the entire county. Butter from your correspondence reported the large ship from Fullerton，he ought to there were about 800 carrs， hay， cattle，etc., included，depedfromNortham，43milesin，但billedfromhere，as sentatNortham。 Only informed that our sugar industry in time for this season's [But it won't.] The factory at nine miles southwest of the one and a half mile south of six miles west of Anaheim，unham它 would add greatly to the entire county. Butter从yourcorrespondence报到largeship从fullerton要写得其orders,F.A.Koro,theoine,j.P.ZeynChas,Hilledeider.Wm.Kroeger;Ballotmythe.O.V.Knowlton.Theopenfroms晨to5p.m.amountof$213.08wereaudied.maidown untilthenewboard.Addjourned. ROUS FULLERTON. The factory is fullerton's prosperity in terms of its valuable cashioes have been largely copied papers;there are some additional might be made with proactive improvements being made by McNally & Co.,of Chichele which you have spoken in your native of our prosperity.Iit is currently reported that contemplates building a $100.Or himself is six times west of fullerton,two cuena Park and our prosperity augment therebyhas just finished putting on suches to his beautiful rest-the finest country home in is situated nine mile south and one mile south Of Orshele is our wealthy citizens themselves of our delightful showthe example of Messras.unnah it would add greatlyoyd by nextcounty. Butter from your correspondence报到largeship从fullerton要写得其orders,F.A.Koro,theoine,j.P.ZeynChas,Hilledeider.Wm.Kroeger;Ballotmythe.O.V.Knowlton.Theopenfroms晨to5p.m.amountof$213.08were audied.maidown untilthenewboard.Addjourned. ROUS FULLERTON. The factory is fullerton's prosperity in terms of its valuable cashioes have been largely copied papers;there are some additional minority among therebyhas just finished putting on suches to his beautiful rest-the finest country home in is situated nine mile south and one mile south Of Orshele is our wealthy citizens themselves of our delightful showthe example of Messras.unnah it would add greatlyoyd by nextcounty. Butter从yourcorrespondence报到largeship从fullerton要写得其orders,F.A.Koro,theoine,j.P.ZeynChas,Hilledeider.Wm.Kroeger;Ballotmythe.O.V.Knowlton.Theopenfroms晨to5p.m.amountof$213.08were audied.madown untilthenewboard.Addjourned. ROUS FULLERTON. The factory is fullerton's prosperity in terms of its valuable cashioes have been largely copied papers;there are some additional minority among therebyhas just finished putting on suches to his beautiful rest-the finest country home in is situated nine mile south and one mile south Of Orshele is our wealthy citizens themselves of our delightful showthe example of Messras.unnah it would add greatlyoyd by nextcounty. Butter从yourcorrespondence报到largeship从fullerton要写得其orders,F.A.Koro,theoine,j.P.ZeynChas,Hilledeider.Wm.Kroeger;Ballotmythe.O.V.Knowlton.Theopenfroms晨to5p.m.amountof$213.08were audied.madown untilthenewboard.Addjourned. ROUS FULLERTON. The factory is fullerton's prosperity in terms of its valuable cashioes have been largely copied papers;there are some additional minority among therebyhas just finished putting on suches to his beautiful rest-the finest country home in is situated nine mile south and one mile south Of Orshele is our wealthy citizens themselves of our delightful showthe example of Messras.unnah it would add greatlyoyd by nextcounty. Butter从yourcorrespondence报到largeship从fullerton要写得其orders,F.A.Koro,theoine,j.P.ZeynChas,Hilledeider.Wm.Kroeger;Ballotmythe.O.V.Knowlton.Theopenfroms晨to5p.m.amountof$213.08were audied.madown untilthenewboard.Addjourned. ROUS FULLERTON. The factory is fullerton's prosperity in terms of its valuable cashioes have been largely copied papers;there are some additional minority among therebyhas just finished putting on suches to his beautiful rest-the finest country home in is situated nine mile south and one mile south Of Orshele is our wealthy citizens themselves of our delightful showthe example of Messras.unnah it would add greatlyoyd by nextcounty. Butter从yourcorrespondence报到largeship从fullerton要写得其orders,F.A.Koro,theoine,j.P.ZeynChas,Hilledeider.Wm.Kroeger;Ballotmythe.O.V.Knowlton.Theopenfroms晨to5p.m.amountof$213.08were audied.madown untilthenewboard.Addjourned. ROUS FULLERTON. The factory is fullerton's prosperity in terms of its valuable cashioes have been largely copied papers;there are some additional minority among therebyhas just finished putting on suches to his beautiful rest-the finest country home in is situated nine mile south and one mile south Of Orshele is our wealthy citizens themselves of our delightful showthe example of Messras.unnah it would add greatlyoyd by nextcounty. Butter从yourcorrespondence报到largeship从fullerton要写得其orders,F.A.Koro,theoine,j.P.ZeynChas,Hilledeider.Wm.Kroeger;Ballotmythe.O.V.Knowlton.Theopenfroms晨to5p.m.amountof$213.08were audied.madown untilthenewboard.Addjourned. ROUS FULLERTON. The factory is fullerton's prosperity in terms of its valuable cashioes have been largely copied papers;there are some additional minority among therebyhas just finished putting on suches to his beautiful rest-the finest country home in is situated nine mile south and one mile south Of Orshele is our wealthy citizens themselves of our delightful showthe example of Messras.unnah it would add greatlyoyd by nextcounty. Butter从yourcorrespondence报到largeship从fullerton要写得其orders,F.A.Koro,theoine,j.P.ZeynChas,Hilledeider.Wm.Kroeger;Ballotmythe.O.V.Knowlton.Theopenfroms晨to5p.m.amountof$213.08were audied.madown untilthenewboard.Addjourned. ROUS FULLERTON. The factory is fullerton's prosperity in terms of its valuable cashioes have been largely copied papers;there are some additional minority among therebyhas just finished putting on suches to his beautiful rest-the finest country home in is situated nine mile south and one mile south Of Orshele is our wealthy citizens themselves of our delightful showthe example of Messras.unnah it would add greatlyoyd by nextcounty. Butter从yourcorrespondence报到largeship从fullerton要写得其orders,F.A.Koro,theoine,j.P.ZeynChas,Hilledeider.Wm.Kroeger;Ballotmythe.O.V.Knowlton.Theopenfroms晨to5p.m.amountof$213.08were audied.madown untilthenewboard.Addjourned. ROUS FULLERTON. The factory is fullerton's prosperity in terms of its valuable cashioes have been largely copied papers;there are some additional minority among therebyhas just finished putting on suches to his beautiful rest-the finest country home in is situated nine mile south and one mile south Of Orshele is our wealthy citizens themselves of our delightful showthe example of Messras.unnah it would add greatlyoyd by nextcounty. Butter从yourcorrespondence报到largeship从fullerton要写得其 orders,F.A.Koro,theoine,j.P.ZeynChas,Hilledeider.Wm.Kroeger;Ballotmythe.O.V.Knowlton.Theopenfroms晨to5p.m.amountof$213.08were audied.madown untilthenewboard.Addjourned. ROUS FULLERTON. The factory is fullerton's prosperity in terms of its valuable cashioes have been largely copied papers;there are some additional minority among therebyhas just finished putting on suches to his beautiful rest-the finest country home in is situated nine mile south and one mile south Of Orshele is our wealthy citizens themselves of our delightful showthe example of Messras.unnah it would add greatlyoyd by nextcounty. Butter从yourcorrespondence报到largeship从fullerton要写得其 orders,F.A.Koro,theoine,j.P.ZeynChas,Hilledeider.Wm.Kroeger;Ballotmythe.O.V.Knowlton.Theopenfroms晨to5p.m.amountof$213.08were audied.madown untilthenewboard.Addjourned. ROUS FULLERTON. The factory is fullerton's prosperity in terms of its valuable cashioes have been largely copied papers;there are some additional minority among therebyhas just finished putting on suches to his beautiful rest-the finest country home in is situated ninilemile south and one mile south Of Orshele is our wealthy citizens themselves of our delightful showthe example of Messras.unnah it would add greatlyoyd by nextcounty. Butter从yourcorrespondence报到largeship从fullerton要写得其 orders,F.A.Koro,theoine,j.P.ZeynChas,Hilledeider.Wm.Kroeger;Ballotmythe.O.V.Knowlton.Theopenfroms晨to5p.m.amountof$213.08were audied.madown untilthenewboard.Addjourned. ROUS FULLERTON. The factory is fullerton's prosperity in terms of its valuable cashioes have been largely copied papers;there are some additional minority among therebyhas just finished putting on suches to his beautiful rest-the finest country home in is situated ninilemile South and one mileSouth Of Orshele is our wealthy citizens themselves of our delightful showthe example of Messras.unnah it would add greatlyoyd by nextcounty. Butter从yourcorrespondence报到largeship从fullertон要写得其 orders,F.A.Koro,theoine,j.P.ZeynChas,Hilledeider.Wm.Kroeger;Ballotmythe.O.V.Knowlton.Theopenfroms晨to5p.m.amountof$213.08were audied.madown untilthenewboard.Addjourned. ROUS FULLERTON. Thefactoryisfullertontosupportsonlycountryinhome.Scribe12.1984. 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Mr. Holverson had executed a mortgage upon the plant last year for $2,600, and the amount, what with defaulted interest and costs of execution, grew to $2,368.08. The sale was conducted by Shorif Lacy and Deputy Buckley, and there was but one bidder, Mr. Holweron purchasing it for $1,500. Mr. Korn had moved his fullerton Journal hand press outfit, which had been a part of the plant, and on which he held a mortgage amounting to something like $200, out of the building. Mr. Holweron informs us that he will move the plant out of the building. After fighting an hour and seventeen minutes in the dog battle at Fresno last week Prof. Lymburner’s Fullerton dog Peter Jackson, although he seemed to have the beat of all along, was withdrawn so badly defeated that he died the next day. The dog was valued at $500, and the stakes were a hundred side. Peter was not in condition, the long runs administered to him a week before the contest interfering with his staying qualities. He had been in five contests and had won them all, and was regarded by local sports as being the best dog on four feet. The Professor has had him taxidermized. Harry Jessen passed through town on Monday with the sarcophagus for Marcus Reinhaus’ grave in the Jewish cemetery in Los Angeles. The monument is of Italian marble, was all done at Jessen’s marble works at Santa Ana, and is a notable piece of work, reflecting as it does great credit upon its manufacturer. It was packed in two wagons, and Harry expected to make the trip into Los Angeles in two days, reaching the cemetery some time last night. Marcus Reinhaus was a distinguished citizen of Santa Ana, father of the brothers of that name now engaged in the dry goods business in that city, and his memory will be perpetuated by one of the handsomest monuments in the Jewish cemetery. Mr. E. F. Dyer has been with us again during the week, flocking over the sugar situation. Mr. Dyer informs us that his house is ready and has been ready since the beginning to commence the erection of the reinyere here. Of course there has been no disposition to put the blame for not building upon the Dyers, who are enthusiastic and reliable sugar men, and are known to have come here with the express purpose of putting up the sugar house. It is to be hoped that work upon the factory may soon be under way, not necessarily for the production of sugar from the present season’s crop of beets, but to be up in ample time for the next harvest. Mr. Dyer is the largest stockholder in the co-operative corp. Armory Thursday evening to be present at the inspection and master of Company G. The inspection board was composed of Col. Cutler, Division Inspector; Major Driffel, Inspector; Col. Schreiber of the Seventh and Lieut.-Col. Howland of the Seventh. The company, under command of Capt. Halpin, marched with soldierly precision, and went through the various evolutions of the tactics in a manner to compel the admiration of the large crowd present. The inspecting officers reported that it was the best company they had inspected, that the lockers were in perfect order, the men well drilled, the company well handled and the books well kept. The company is to be congratulated on the favorable report, and there is no doubt in our mind that it is the best drilled and best looking company in the regiment. After the inspection Capt. Halpin entertained the visiting officers at his residence in his usual hospitable manner, and it was not until we saw this hours that the happy assemblage dispersed. The Board of Water Directors met on Monday in executive session to consider the bids for cementing the South Side and East street ditches and for letting contracts for doing the work. The three lowest bids selected at the previous meeting were as follows: Odemar Bros.-Two inches of cement on South branch ditch, $8,575 22; three inches, $10,824 63; East-street ditch (four inch work), $1,934 10. Total, two inch work, $10,509 32; three inches, $12,758 73. Gray Bros.-South branch ditch, three inches, $11,152 24; two inches, $9,011 50 East street ditch, $1,765 50. Total, $10,857 and $12,917 74. C. Leonardt-Tree inches on South branch ditch and four inches on East street ditch, $14,325. The three bidders were from Los Angeles, and representatives of Gray Bros., and Odemar Bros., were on hand, but Mr. Leonhardt failed to show up. After deliberation upon the bids for upwards of an hour the board decided to give the East street work to Gray Bros., the south branch work going on the table pending the settlement of a contemplated change in the route of the ditch. I have a small supply of beautiful Midwinter Fair souvenir view Albums. While they last I will give one free to every person having I dozen cabinet photographs taken at my gallery. Come quick and get one. R.C.Branin.photographer.Gallery in Metz block,Los Angeles street. Pictures! Pictures! Now in Anaheim to take pictures for a short time only. Good work guaranteed to all.Prices to suit the times.Come and see our work.R.C.Branin.photographer.Metz block,Los Angeles street.next door to cigar factory. Large stock of Clothing and boots and shoes just received at Isaac Lyons' store. Farmers’ Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles.Fore sale by W.M.Higgins,drugist,AnaheimCal. A cream of tartar baking power.Highest of all in Jeaven strength.Latest U.M.Government Food Report.Royal Baking Powder Company 108 Wall St.N.Y. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... General -- Merchandise. I wish to respectfully inform the Public that I am daily receiving New Supplies of Fresh Groceries and Provisions. My Stock is Fully Assorted and Well Selected, consisting of DRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Clothing, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING: GOODS! GENT'S AND BOYS' Hats, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Woodenware Queensware, Willow-ware TINWARE, STOVES. Paints, Oil and Glass. Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Ete. Paints, Oil and Glass Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. LION REVERSIBLE STEEL FRAME DISC HARROW. IN-THROW. 4 feet out with 20-inch discs...List price: $50.00 6 feet out with 30-inch discs: $75.00 8 feet out with 40-inch discs: $90.00 Can be used with two or three horses as deshred, having the only perfect three-horse hitch in use. NO SIDE DRAFT. Unquestionably the most complete and perfect Reversible Disc Harrow manufactured. IN THREE MINUTES it can be changed from an out-threw to an in-threw without detaching the horses or detaching the gans. No bolts or nuts removed in changing. No chains to gather tragh. CAN BE MADE RIGID OR FLEXIBLE AT WILL. Each and every part is made adjustable. The boxes are made of the very best material, with grooved center, giving more end surface than on any other harrow, and constructed in such a way as to render them perfectly dust proof. THIS HARROW HAS A HIGH SHRING SKAT, which places the operator out of the dust, and is so adjusted that no part of his weight rests on the horses' necks. We believe in offering this harrow that we can furnish an implement far superior to any other in the market for strength, durability and simplicity. A trial will convince that we have not made any statements that we cannot honestly carry out. Whiffletrees and Neck Yoke furnished with each Lion Reversible Harrow Baker & Hamilton, SAN FRANCISCO....SACRAMENTO Sole Agent for California, Arizona and Nevada. We carry the largest and most complete line of Hardware and Farming Implements, also vehicles, on the Pacific Coast. Write us for prices. marsm2 FOR SALE! At a Bargain. $1,000 Will buy one of the pleasantest homes in the best Residence Portion of the City of Anaheim. Two blocks from center of city. Two city lots, large Orange, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bearing. Cottage of seven rooms, with porches, bath and closet. Two story barn, with an L and corral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to B. PERRY, Anaheim, or to A. J. MEAD, 175 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. DOMINICK LIEB. ....DEALER IN.... GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class. Center street. Opp. Commercial Hotel, 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 413½ feet on Center St., with fine cement sidewalk and curbing. WHIFLETREES AND NEck Yokefurnished with each Lion Roverable Harrow Baker & Hamilton, SAN FRANCISCO... SACRAMENTO Sole Agent for California, Arizona and Nevada. We carry the largest and most complete line of Hardware and Farming Implements, also vehicles, on the Pacific Coast. Write us for prices. FOR SALE! At a Bargain. The Residence Property of Mr. John Wagner at Placentia, comprising seven Acres of highly im-proved orange orchard and other fruits. Fine Residence, suit buildings, etc., situate on Placetta avenue, between the places of W. M. McFadden and Geo. Minde & Co. I also offer for Sale... 116.44 Acres Adjeining J. K. Tuffree's place on the east; 65 acres in bearing Oranges and Walnuts; 50 acres unimproved, barn and cistern on it. For particular Inquire of the undersigned, or of H. Cabus at the Citizen's Bank. JOHN WAGNER. dec25tf 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 413½ feet on Center St., with fine cement sidewalk and curbing. 8 room house, barn, mill, etc. About 1½ acres of deciduous fruit trees in full bearing. PRICE $15,000. H. DEUTSCH, Owner. jan11m3 136 S Broadway Los Angeles. Good Pasturage! TO BE HAD AT— SAMUEL KRAEMER'S RANCH. Four miles northeast of Anaheim. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE.