anaheim-gazette 1894-04-19

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... APRIL 19,1894 THE MIDWINTER FAIR. When the editorial party entered the Escuimo village at the Midwinter Fair, the swarthy denizens of the north, paddling about in canoes in a miniature lake of dirty water, and evidently apprised of the editors' coming, and determined to show the nselves quite "up to date," set up a song something like "Ta-ra-ra boom-deay," with words and music not altogether dissimilar to Lottie Collins' song; showing they entertained a desire to put their best foot forward when the newspaper men came to visit them, with a deference to us that was appreciated; but giving unmistakable evidence of the corrupting influence of San Francisco upon these innocent people from the outside. The village provided for the amusement of the ladies by giving them rides in their dog carts about a rectangular track, while the men folks busied themselves in tossing dimes at a cleared-off place in the sand dune, and saw the Indians snap at them with lengthy "blacksnakes." The one "snapping" the dime from its place takes it as his own, but he is subjected to the provoking task of fixing the next dime in its place, and gets the last snap at it when the natives go at it again. But the village is one of the interesting features of the Fair. The male natives resemble the Indians indigous here in the early days—fat, lazy and sleek, and their bright eyes full of roguish mischievousness. The women remain in the background; one catches glimpse of them in their mound-like huts; but the bucks are present everywhere, and have become inoculated with the Yankees spirit of chasing the wing of the dime to a very creditable degree. One of the sights at the Fair is the '49 camp, in the dance hall of which a man is killed every fifteen minutes by the watch. The so called "theatre," where maids appear in flashy hose and abbreviated skirts, and the "comedians" in burnt cork, is typical of the dive performance, and the dance hall is not dissimilar, as to the garb of the girls; and but for the killing of the man, who meets his quietus in the too ardent nature of his affection and the building revolves smarthly over you. The sensation is that of the swing moving rapidly upward to the point of turning over, and then receding and moving backward and upward until one clutches the rail to keep from being spilled out. After repeating the performance once or twice, the doors are thrown open and one is surprised to find himself setting quietly where he was when he started, the swing vibrating moderately, and the attendants hooking up the walls to keep the building from turning over again. The ladies become seasick and the men folks, upon withdrawing, feel the need of atomachic assistance from Papa Seidel at the Vienna Prater. One little girl tied her dog to the floor as she took her seat in the swing, and was astonished directly after to see the canine describing a parabola overhead, accompanying his flight with a series of howls that would do credit to Madge Morris Wagner's coyote. After getting a fresh start at the Prater, one saliies off in the direction of the scenic railway, and as the price is only ten cents, editors free, one takes a seat alongside of the charmingest young lady aboard, and the car plunges down an incline, only to belabor its way up the adjacent summit, when it turns itself loose and for a moment one thinks his time has come in the precipitous descent, and he thinks he bears angels calling. The car gets up another incline and then dashes through a tunnel where some very pretty scenic effects are exhibited. Before one has time to contemplate the possibilities of an accident the car plunges out of the tunnel in a race against time, and after more precipitous descents and screams by the girls and yells by the men, one gets back to the platform, and is ready for another ride. Thence the route takes one to the Firth wheel, and after that up the tower, some three hundred feet high. From the top of the tower a splendid view, not only of the grounds but of the entire adjacent country is obtained, but one feels a long way from home so high up in the air. On the promenade below we had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Davis and daughter Rose, whom reports have it shortly to be wedded to one of San Francisco's young merchants; also Miss Flora Davis, who has been visiting in the city for some months past. All seemed to be enjoying themselves listening to the Sousa band, and witnessing the passing show on the promenade. Cairo street is the piece de resistance of the Fair. Here is where the painted Turkish girls hold forth in their dance of sensuous indelicacy. The street has been the object taken his whisky straight, or Brown takes sugar in his'n, or whether Robinson takes an oyster after his toddy, or whether he contents himself with just plain sausage. The board voted to instruct the District Attorney to prepare an ordinance with all this nonsense in view, and it was supported by Supervisor Hawkins, who proposed the measure, and Armor and Tedford. Supervisor Schorn went on record as refusing to vote. This new ordinance will work an extreme hardship upon many of the best people in the county, who are hard workers during the day, and meet at night for a quiet game at cards to pass away the time. In cities where transient patronage is large, saloons have no tables or chairs, for the most part, preferring evidently, to keep their customers moving. Whether this be the object bad in view or not, it is nevertheless a fact that all high class saloons in cities are not provided with tables or chairs. With us, however, where many of our best citizens gather to pass the evening at a sociable game at cards, the thing is different, and the new ordinance should not apply. However, it applies to all alike, and Supervisor Schorn is seemingly indifferent whether it slaps its constituents in the back or not. The ordinance should not carry. It is an entering wedge for the curtailment of personal liberty, and should be defeated. We believe in restriction of the liquor traffic, but this ill-timed, inexcusable and indefensible measure should be defeated. We understand Supervisor Schorn would stand for re-election this coming Fall; but no man who would fail in his duty to his neighbors in face of an organized opposition, is entitled to the suffrages of his fellowmen for any office, and especially that of Supervisor of Orange county at this time. Mr. Schorn will step down and out. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending April 17, 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal: Charles F. Osborne and Alice V. Osborne to Milo H. Davis and Mary S. Davis—Lots 1 to 18, block A, lots 1 to 18, block B, lots 1 to 18, block C, Osborne's addition to Santa Ana; $7,000. Henry Neill and Mary J. Neill to A.E. Trubridge—Lot 15, block 18, Goldsmith's addition to Santa Ana; $500. H. D. Carr and Labrin B. Carr to B.H. Reavis—Lots 6 and 15, Phelps' tract; addition to Orange; $5. One of the sights at the Fair is the '49 camp, in the dance hall of which a man is killed every fifteen minutes by the watch. The so called "theatre," where maids appear in flashy hose and abbreviated skirts, and the "comedians" in burnt cork, is typical of the dive performance, and the dance hall is not dissimilar, as to the garb of the girls; and but for the killing of the man, who meets his quietus in the too ardent nature of his affection for one of the girls in shorter skirts than the others, the performance would "drag" with the ultra refined. But everybody goes to see the camp, and fashionably dressed women set out the performance at the theatre which a Barbery Coast rounder would pronounce dull to the point of distressing. The manager kindly announces that the man is not really killed—he is only killed for the purpose of showing how it was done in the days of '49. The scenic feature of the camp is the opical illusion of Mount Shasta, which looks down upon the camp from its southern end. The illusion is natural to the point of startling, and when viewed in connection with the mining scenes in the immediate foreground, and the rude shanties of a typical mining camp further back, seems an actual reality. Smith's cash store is typical in its representation of a frontier grocery of the early days. Flour is $64 per barrel, overalls $10 apiece, blankets $25, and bacon $1 per pound, tobacco is $150 a plug, and molasses $7 a gallon. This is reminiscent very of the "days of old, the days of gold and the days of '49." We happened to be in the Firth wheel when the couple were married some Sundays ago. As our party approached the wheel it suddenly stopped moving, when we asked the cause of it, and were told a couple were being married up stairs. Soon the wheel moved again, and after getting in and going around twice, we alighted and after a short wait had the pleasure of meeting the happy couple face to face—but not of shaking hands with them or kissing the bride. Later, as our party went up the lift in the steel tower, we met them again on the topmost balcony, preparing to make the descent. The couple had been married before and had gone to Alaska to reside. Here the monotopy of northern life wearied the soul of the bride, and one fine day she set sail on a bark south bound, and reaching San Francisco applied for and obtained a divorce. The old man pined away until he became a mere shadow of his former self, and then set out in search of her. He sailed in search of her over the waters blue, and looked for her throughout the confines of the earth, and after years of despairing met her face to face in the wheel; the old love was rekindled, and everybody knows the rest. They were not married that revolution, of course—they had to come down for the license first. In the "Mystic Mirror Maze" one runs against himself in a mirror and wonders On the promenade below we had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Davis and daughter Rose, whom reports have it shortly to be wedded to one of San Francisco's young merchants; also Miss Flora Davis, who has been visiting in the city for some months past. All seemed to be enjoying themselves listening to the Sousa band, and witnessing the passing show on the promenade. Cairo street is the piece de resistance of the Fair. Here is whose the painted Turkish girls hold forth in their dance of sensuous indelicacy. The street has been the objective point not only for the Society for the Suppression of Vice, which has been uniformly "beaten" by the Turks, but is likewise the objective point of nearly all who visit the Fair. The girls are pretty, like painted dolls, with large languorous dreamy eyes. They spin around on their toes for ten minutes at a time, when they fall to their seats in sheer exhaustion. Then comes the dance du ventre, which we think might just as well be dispensed with. An old Turk pulled vociferously at a pipe without, with a glass jar of water at the bowl, which bubbled vigorously when impinged by the section of his oriental breath; and he offered this tobacco at $3 a pound. But the smoke output was not commensurate with the mental and bodily vigor necessary to work the machine successfully and carry it about, and so we didn't buy. There are a thousand and one things to see at the Fair, and one goes with a desire to see them all. But to recount one's experience would fill a page and prove perhaps dry reading. The credit for the Fair is due Mr. M. H. DeYoung of the San Francisco Chronicle. The proposition to hold a World's Fair in San Francisco was first made by him, and to his energy is the success of the Fair attributable. He has been from the first an art promoter of the project. He has had, however, many enthusiastic and loyal supporters of the enterprise in the citizens, both of his city and throughout the State. The Fair is a wonderful exposition, does credit to San Francisco, and should be visited by every resident of the State. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met on Saturday to consider the petition presented to them praying for an election to take-the-sense-of-the-voters on the organization of the district. Their deliberations went over until Monday and it was not until late in the afternoon that their work of going through the voluminous list of names was completed. The law requires that before an election shall be called for an annulment of work in an irrigation district, a petition containing the names of a majority of the taxpayers appearing upon the last assessment roll shall be filed with the board praying for such election. There are 1,016 names upon the assessment roll of the Anaheim Irrigation District. The petition presented calling for the election on disorganization contained 563 names, and of these the board rejected 305 as being without right of signature to the petitions, so far as the requirements of the statutes are concerned. For the Week Ending April 17, 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal.: Charles F. Osborne and Alice V. Osborne to Milo H. Davis and Mary S. Davis—Lots 1 to 18, block A, lots 1 to 18, block B, lots 1 to 18, block C, Osborne's addition to Santa Ana; $7,000. Henry Neill and Mary J. Noill to A.E. Trubridge—Lot 15, block 18, Goldsmith's addition to Santa Ana; $500. H. D. Carr and Labrin B. Carr to B.H. Reavis—Lots 6 and 15, Phelps' tract, addition to Orange; $5. H. O. Parton to Sarah A. Graves—W 25 feet of lot 3 and east 31 feet of lot 4, block F, Ross addition to Santa Ana; $200. Mrs. Mary Moser, Geo. W. Moser, Emma O. Launders and Mary O. Schriver to Matthew Rowe and Lois Rowe—Lots 17 to 20 block D, Beach addition to Orange; $900. W. H. Brooks and Annie Brooks to L.N. Brooks—Lots 2, 3, 6 to 9, block 27 lots 2, 3, 5 & SE₄ of lost 8, block 14, and lots 6, block 8, Arch Beach; $200. L.S. Cottler and Mary J. Cutler to C.A. Martin—Lots 8, 9，10，17，18，19，block M，and 8，9，10，19，block N，Heil tract; $2,000. Thomas D. Adams and Malvina M. Adams to Thomas G. Adams—Lot 12，block B，Berry tract; $200. P.C. Pixley to H.O.A. Froehlich—Lot 7,Longfellow tract; $125. George E. Phelps to same—Lot 8，block A，ame tract; $65. Marcos Yorba，deceased，Estate of certified copy of distribution，each to Ramona Y de Yorba，Vicenta Y de Vejar和 Rosa Yorba—Various tractors of land in Ro.Canon de Santa Ana；also in Los Angeles. J.P.Bassett and Elizabeth A.Basset to Thomas Hall—Lot 9 and 25 feet strip of lot 10，block E，Orange; $100. Steara Rancho Co.to P.A.Astont—2,548.04 acres in Secs.6，7，8，17，18和19,T4.R10，agreement to convey;$15，915。60 P.A.Astont to G.W.Van Alstine—Assignment of interest in above. G.W.Van Alstine to P.A.Astont—Assignment of interest in above. Thomas C.Overman and Maggie W.Overman to William A.Wright—Lots 7，8，block D,Gordon's addition，Modena,and lots 7，8，9，10，11，block B,Milton Frazier's addition，Modena;$400. C.P.Mallory and Anna P.Mallory to Mary A.Hotaling—10 acres in Van de Granaf allotment,Ro.S.de S.A.;$1250. Mary L.Parker and Joel B.Parker to Hugh A.Steele-W.y by 38 acres lot 1.J.B.Parker tract in Ro.S.de S.A.;$700. George A.Mosher,cursor of estate of Fredora May Mosher,to Abraham Strauss-N.10 feet lot 6，block 11,town of Santa Ana;$100. Jonathan Wallace,decased,estate of loa.Jas.A Whitaker-Lots 12，13，4 loa.IOuen Parkorder confirming sale;$50. Merritt J.Shackleford and Emma E.Shackleford to Rachel Hoff-E.K.of 14 acres in lots 4和5,Anaheim extension near graveyard lying E.of Anaheim;$3500. Steara Rancho Co.to J.G.Harrison-W.w NE.I.of NW.I.Sec.14.T.,4.tl:11;$110. J.G.Harrisonto Jennie L.Carter—Same property;$400. Saving Bankof Southern Californiato Rouben Moyer-Lot 3,Potts,Bordon,and Sidwell tract;$6000. Mary S.Parkerand C.F.Parkerto F.F.Truccott-1acreinJulianChavisallottmentincitySantaAna;$2200. F.G.Fruscottto Mary S.Parker-K.I10feetoftheaboveproperty;$1200. Geo.F.BriggsandAddieE.BriggstoElizabethH.Eidemiller-S.lots9and10,andSE.E.lot8blockT,Rossaddition,SantaAna;$1500. J.E.BoomertoAnnie Beamer-Lot 38blockRogersaddition,LagunaBeach; FortheWeekEndApril17, 1894. FurnishedbytheOrangeCountyAbstractCompany, 412NorthMainSt.,SantaAua,Cal: 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In the "Mystic Mirror Maze" one runs against himself in a mirror and wonders where he is at. In the glare of the electric lights and multi-formed mirrors one sees himself walking in front of himself, gets right and left side views of himself, sees other reflections of himself without number, and he never knew before what a regiment of good looking people he could make of himself by paying two bits and going into the maze. Five mirrors are required to give the effect of one walking ahead of one's self, the fifth mirror giving the back reflection. To the visitor within the maze the labyrinth 'passageways seem absolutely without end, yet when one tries to penetrate them he finds himself face to face with himself in a mirror. Endless vistas appear in every direction. The arrangement which creates this illusion of vistas is such that a trip through the maze is made so intricate and confusing that one cannot get to the exit without the assistance of the attendant. The arrangement of mirrors robs one of all previous knowledge of direction, and one feels a sense of relief when he steps out into the open air, only to find that he has been scarce a dozen steps away from the entrance since going in. There are other illusions on the grounds, that of "Pharoah's daughter," "a beautiful woman turned to stone," being the best. This beautiful lady stands before you on a stage, and by some arrangement of sidelights or what not, turns gradually into stone, and then reappears in the flesh. She sing a song while merging into stone, and in proof of the fact that she turns really into a stony substance, we might mention that her voice is that of a perfect stone lady, squeeky. At times she consumes too much beer, and then she cannot sing at all. She only smiles a sly V-shaped smile, and the men folks wonder why women drink, and they wish themselves like the man in the moon, many miles away. To visit the Fair and not to ride in the haunted swing is to acknowledge one's self out of the swim altogether. We had just taken our seat when Arthur Lewis and wife Miss Myer entered and we all swung together. One is seated upon a bench built upon a gently swinging platform, and when all is in readiness the front door is closed, SOMZ misapprehension exists as to the nature of the bonds to be issued by the water company, in that they are likened to those of the irrigation district, to become a mortgage upon the property belonging to the district. This is, of course, in error. The securities are simply a bond on the ditches, water rights and property belonging to the company, and landed interests in the company are of course exempt from operation under them. SUPERVISOR SCHORN has gone admirably on record in the matter of the ordinance to harass the reputable saloon-keepers of this county. He was the only Supervisor who refused to vote on Monday in the matter of the new ordinance requiring tables and chairs to be taken from saloons, and doing away with screens and curtains, so that the world at large may have an uninterrupted view into the saloons, to see whether Smith names was completed. The law requires that before an election shall be called for the annulment of work in an irrigation district, a petition containing the names of a majority of the taxpayers appearing upon the last assessment roll shall be filed with the board praying for such election. There are 1,016 names upon the assessment roll of the Anaheim Irrigation District. The petition presented calling for the election on disorganization contained 563 names, and of these board rejected 305 as being without right of signature to the petitions, so far as the requirements of the statutes are concerned. Of these latter 36 were found to be double signatures or names of those who, through the multiplicity of petitions, signed oftener. Of the 563 names only 258 were found to be legal signatures—taxpayers appearing upon the last assessment roll. Therefore the number is about half the legal requirement—in short, there are yet 251 names of taxpayers to be secured before the petition may have legal weight. Of course no election will be called for the disorganization of the district until a majority of taxpayers petition for it; but we understand the board, yielding to a popular demand for the election, will return the petitions to the circulators, and permit them to fill them out according to law. Then the election to disorganize will be called, and the sense of the people on annulment taken. The law of district disorganization is printed on the first page. It should be perused attentively by our readers, as we think it is but imperfectly understood on the part of the masses. It is comparatively easy to get into the district; it is rather a difficult matter to get out of one. But the way is clear; and if the taxpayers wish for disorganization, the way will be found spread before them. While Mrs. C. Hansen was returning to her home in Placentia last Friday afternoon her horses took fright at some tents near Hartung's corner and suddenly wheeled around, upsetting the wagon and throwing her violently against a water gate near by. She sustained severe bodily injuries and suffered intense pain for several days, but is now recovering. Those who never read the advertisements in their newspapers miss more than they presume. Jonathan Kenison of Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who had been troubled with rheumatism in his back, arms and shoulders read an item in his paper about how a prominent German citizen of Ft. Madison had been cured. He procured the same medicine, and to use his own words: "It cured me right up." He also says: "A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said they were so bad that he had to do cooking." I told him of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and how it had cured me. He got a bottle and it cured them up in a week. 50 cent bottles for sale by James Reid. Fresh ranch butter at Isaac Lyons. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drug-gast, Anaheim, Cal. 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. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Make No Mistake If you decide, from what you have heard of its cures or read of its merits, that you will take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy something else which may be claimed to be "about the same" or "just as good." Remember that the sole reason for efforts to get you to purchase some substitute is that more profit may be made. Firmly resist all inducements and insist upon having just what you called for. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then you will not be experimenting with a new article, for Hood's Sarsaparilla is Tried and True. "In one store the clerk tried to induce me to buy their own instead of Hood's Sarsaparilla. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was, I had taken it; was perfectly satisfied with it, and did not want any other." Mrs. Ella A. Goyt, 61 Terrace Street, Boston, Mass. We Are All Taking It. "We could not be without Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is the best medicine we ever kept in the house. My family are all taking it." Mrs. J. M. Barker, San Joaquin and Fremont Streets, Stockton, Cal. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar COMING -- THE Celebrated Cotton -- Children In National Costumes—English, Irish, Dutch, Scotch and Chinese. In a Grand Musical and Literary CONCERT Reiser's Opera-house, FRIDAY Evening. April 27. NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing by and between P. A. Stanton and G. W. Van Alstine, under the name and style of Stanton & Van Alstine, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, G. W. Van Alstine retiring. All money due are payable to, and all indebtedness of the firm will be paid by P. A. Stanton. G. W. VAN ALSTINE, P. A. STANTON. Los Angeles, Cal., April 9, 1894. Delinquent Notice. A. GOLD GRAND DRY Clothing, Furnishing Go Center Street, Anaheim. JUST ARRIVED Spring and Summer Dress Goods Week Ending April 17, 1894. Orange County Abstract Community Main St., Santa Ana, Cal. Osborne and Alice V. Osborne and Mary S. Davis—Lots A, lots 1 to 18, block B, lots C, Osborne's addition to Santa Anas; $500. Moser, Gao, W. Moser, Emma and Mary O. Schriver to Lois Rowe—Lots 17 to Beah addition to Orange; $300. Kins and Annie Brooks to L. N. 2, 3, 6 to 9, block 27, lots 2, E of lost 8, block 14, and lots 200. Adams and Malvina M. Adams J. Adams—Lot 12, block B, 200. Hy to H. O. A. Froehlich—Lot tract; Orange; $125. Helps to same—Lot 8, block 65. Bosa, deceased, Estate of certidistribution, each to Ramona Vicenta Y de Vejar and Rosa was tracts of land in Ro. Canon also in Los Angeles. Attt and Elizabeth A. Basset to Lot 9 and E 25 feet strip of E, Orange; $100. Anobos Co. to P. A. Stanton—As interest in above. Overman and Maggie W. Overmor A Wright—Lots 7, 8, block addition, Modena, and lots 7, 8, block B, Milton Frazier's addition, Ory and Anna P. Mallory to installing—10 acres in Van deventer, Ro. S. de S. A.; $1250. Marker and Joel B. Parker to sale—W by 38 acres, lot 1, J. lot in Ro. S. de S. A.; $700. Mosher, curator of estate of Mosher, to Abraham Strauss—Lot 6, block 11, town of Santa Hallace, deceased, estate of, to maker—Lots 12, 13, 14. block park, order confirming sale; $50. Shackleford and Emma E. to Rachel Hoff—E of 14 and 5, Anaheim, extension and lying E of Anaheim; $3500. Nochs Co. to J. G. Harrison—of NW.½ Sec. 14, T. 4, R. Jenson to Jennie L. Carter—Same 100. Bank of Southern California to柜—Lot 3, Potts, Borden and; $6000. Marker and C. F. Parker to F. F. store in Julian Chavis allottment Santa Ana; $2200. Rott to Mary S. Parker—E. 110 above property; $1200. Riggs and Addie E. Briggs to Edemiller—S.½ lots 9 and lot 8, block T, Ross addition; $1500. River to Annie Beamer—Lot 38, Rogers addition, Laguna Beach; April 27. NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing by and between P. A. Stanton and G. W. Van Alstine, under the name and style of Stanton & Van Alstine is this day dissolved by mutual consent, G. W. Van Alstine retiring. All money due are payable to, and all indebtedness of the firm will be paid by P. A. Stanton. G. W. VAN ALSTINE, P. A. STANTON. Los Angeles, Cal., April 9, 1894. Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Street Car Company—Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 10th day of March, 1894, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No.of Name No.of Certificate Shares Amount H. C. Gade...1 $250 K. Cox...4.5 and 6 $900 H. Kroeger...8 $1200 H. Werder...16 $300 F.C.Smythe...18 $300 T.S.Grimshaw...25 $300 W.H.Bonsall...42 $750 S.Littlefield...32 $300 J.M.Offith...35 $900 C.O.Raaf...37 $300 F.Conrad...60 $600 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 10th day of March, 1894, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Secretary of said company, Kroeger's Block, Center street, Anaheim, on the 5th day of May, 1894, at 2 o'clock p.m. of such day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Secretary Anaheim Street Car Co. Office in Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim, California. YOU Who are Suffering From La Grippe, Headache, Cold, Gripping of the Bowels, Chills, Colic, Dysentery, Summer Complaint etc., go to Anaheim Pharmacy and get a bottle of FAMILY MEDICINE And be Cured. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William James Dickson, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, exculperate of the estate of William James Dickson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor at the office of H.W. Chynoweth, Center street City of Anaheim,the same being the place for transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. JAMEN FORIES Executor of the estate of William James Dickson. Dated April 12th 1894. HOGS! HOGS! What Pays Better? Improve your herd by introducing a pair of Berkshire Pigs. It is the best that pays,and the thoroughbred Dish-Faced Berkshires Are the best Young stock for sale. A.E.WARNER, mar22-4t Tustin, Orange Co., Cal. Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines,Liquors & Cigars Spring and Summer Dress Goods Shoes, Hats, Fancy Notions, Etc. ISAAC LYONS General Merchandise Store, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE WR.R.HARKER. FRED.C.SMYTHE。 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE WR. R. HARKER. HARKER & SMYTHE. Real Estate Agent Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effected, Good and Reliable companies. Correspondence Solicited. Call and See Us for Bargains in Real Estate. I. V. ALBERTSON House Painter and General Decorator. Fine decorating and fine interior finishing work, polish finishing work, grailing, etc., a specialty. Graining and Fine Inside Finishing OFFICE—In Metz block, Center street, opposite Postoffice. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F. & A. M., hold regular meetings on the Monday of or preceding the first moon in each month. Sojournings in good standing are cordially invited to attend. H. W. CHYNOWETH, W. M. J. HALMSEN, Secretary. ORDER CHOOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Wednesday evenings in each month at 8 o'clock. ADOLPH RIMPAU, Councillor. A. L. LEWIS, Secretary. EVERGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION of Honor. Meets second and last Wednesday of each month, at 8 p.m. WM. CROWTHER, W. A. WITTE, Secretary. MALVERN HILL POST, NO. 131, G. A. R., meets every fourth Saturday in Chabourne's Hall, Fullerton. All comrades and visiting comrades are welcome. M. H. DUNN, Commander. J. B. McCOlleney, Adjutant. INVINCIBLE PARLOR, NO. 74, NATIVE SONS of the Golden West, meets the first and third Saturdays of each month. Visiting brothers always welcome. FELICIDAD PARLOR, NO. 62, NATIVE DAUGHTERS of the Golden West, meets the first and third Saturdays of each month at 3 o'clock P.M. MISS LOUISA WEINMEYER, President. MISS MARGARET HOIGENS, Secy. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. F., REGULAR meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting brothers always welcome. A. D. PORTER, M. O. A. M. WILLIAMS, Secretary. Notices of Public Work. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, on the thirteenth day of March, 1894, adopted a Resolution (Number 5), duly intending to order the following public work, to wit: To close up Caroline street; between Broadway street and Center street; all of Regina street; between Citron street and Palm street; all of Second South street; between Citron street and Palm street; all of Third South street; as delineated on a map recorded in Book 1, of Miscellaneous Records, pages 551 and 552, records of Los Angeles county; State of California; and also to close up the Plaza dedicated to the public by August Langenberger, December 29th, 1863, as delineated on a map recorded in Book 1, of Miscellaneous Records, pages 551 and 552, records of Los Angeles county; State of California; said plaza being at the junction of Center street and Palm street. For further particulars of said work reference is hereby made to said resolution on file. DATED March 14th, 1894. CHARLES SCHINDLER, Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim marlostt BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, FRESH , BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and viiinity. Poultry Supplier Manufacturer's Agent for Bessey's Jubilee Hatch and Brooders. The best Machines on Earth. Call any one who sees them in operation. Catalogue Free. WM. SOHWENCKER a n25mb WehmeyerPlace, Anaheim Wommer & Hal Draying Truching. Expand Transfer Business Leave orders at office, on Center Street given prompt attention. Hay and Coal for Sale NEW TO DAY. GOLDSTEIN. GRAND OPENING DRY GOODS Fashion Goods, Hats, Etc. et, Anaheim. Two Doors East of Postoffice. RIVED! Bargains—Bargains ...AT THE... DRY GOODS PALACE. We desire to announce to our friends and the public generally that we have opened our stock of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of Dry Goods of latest styles Fancy Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps and Clothing. We call special attention to our Dry Goods Department, which is complete. We have marked goods down to bed rock, owing to hard times, and shall give special bargains to ready cash customers. Our Boot and Shoe Department cannot be beat. We have special bargains in other lines. generally that we have opened our stock of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of Dry Goods of latest styles Fancy Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps and Clothing. We call special attention to our Dry Goods Department, which is complete. We have marked goods down to bed rock, owing to hard times, and shall give special bargains to ready cash customers. Our Boot and Shoe Department cannot be beat. We have special bargains in other lines. We extend a general invitation to all to come and examine our stock and prices. We shall be pleased to show our goods, as we feel satisfied we can sell goods at city prices. Bring your cash, and you will be satisfied that we can fulfill our statements. Our goods are marked in plain figures. Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. LATEST STYLES IN Spring · Goods AT H. CAHEN'S. FRESH SMOKED SALMON, SALZ GURKEN, NORTHERN SEED POTATOES AT H. A. DICKEL'S HARDWARE. H. A. DICKEL'S HARDWARE. Stationery Weekly Examiner ...Of San Francisco.... Your Choice---One of the Four Magnificent Pictures. The time is getting short. Do not delay. And don't forget that the Examiner is again making its subscribers handsome presents of all descriptions. Price, per year, $1 50. JOSEPH HELMSEN NEW ORANGE GRADER. Sole Agency for California and Mexico. E. B. Merritt, Agent, Anaheim, Cal.