anaheim-gazette 1894-06-07

THE WEEK'S NEWS. Meeting of the Irrigation Directors. A Petition Presented Asking for an Election to Vote on Disorganizing the District—It Contains the Names of a Majority of Taxpayers, and an Election will Probably Be Called at the Meeting of the Board Next Tuesday—Water Board—Scale of Rates Changed—Mrs. Hates' Shortage in the Postoffice—Baseball—Correspondence—Social Notes and Personal Mention. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session on Tuesday; present Korn, Carroll, Staltegger and Staley; absent Porter. Secretary Garwood read the minutes of the last regular meeting, as well as those of the special meeting of May 8th, called to execute a quit claim and release to property sold for erroneous assessment. The property embraces 588.56 acres, and is situated in section 19, township 3 south, range 10 west, and is part of the Mouliot tract recently sold for $30,000 to an Eastern purchaser. The illegality of the assessment consists in the fact that the land is outside of the district, no land in range 10 west being within the district, and a quit claim and release was accordingly ordered issued. The land was assessed as being in range 9 west; hence the mistake. Collector Witte reported that no business had been done in his office during May, there being no collections or disbursements during that time. Treasurer Reiser reported a balance on hand amounting to $603.34; no payments had been made in May; interest and sinking fund, $1,128.03; he also reported in his possession the Harris check for $6,000. Both reports were filled. Judge Pope presented a petition praying that the board call an election for the purpose of taking the sense of the people on the disorganization of the district. The petition bore, he said, between 550 and 600 signatures, and there being a total of 1,016 names on the last assessment roll of the district, the petition had the names of a majority of the taxpayers thergin, as provided by law. He asked that action be taken on it. A short discussion arose between Judge Broussau and Judge Pope as to whether the signature of a power of attorney was admissible as that of an absent taxpayer under the laws also whether executors or administrators had the right to sign the petition for clients; County—Gentlemen: You referred to me some time ago the question whether the board was compelled to publish its proceedings. This matter was referred orally, and in the press of business was overlooked until a short time since. "Subdivision 24, of section 25, of the county government act, provides that the Board of Supervisors shall cause to be published, after each session of the board, a fair statement of their proceedings. This provision is very plain, and needs no explanation, and I think clearly makes it your duty to publish an official statement of your proceedings after each session of the board. You're truly, "J. G. SCARBOROUGH, District Attorney." Let the board comply with the requirements of the law, and let them have the work done where it can be done cheapest. A petition was received from George Stadegger and J. Berlin Jr., trustees of the Yorba school district, asking the board to declare a lane connecting the county road with the Yorba schoolhouse, a county road. The matter was referred to the District Attorney. MRS. BATES' DEFICIT. THE AUDITOR OF THE TREASURY CLAIMS A DEFICIENCY OF $470 IN HER ACCOUNTS. For some days past rumors have been current to the effect that a deficit of several hundred dollars existed in the accounts of Mrs. Laura G. Bates, now Mrs. Betta, late Postmaster here, and that the officials in the Postoffice Department at Washington had called upon her to make good her accounts. The reports were verified by the mailing of the following letter to Mrs. Bates' boudsmen by Mrs. Gardiner, the present Postmaster, a few days ago: ANAHEIM, Cal., June 1, 1894. Dear Sir,-Fifteen days ago the Auditor of the Treasury at Washington, D.C., notified me to collect four hundred and seventy and 53-100 dollars from Laura G. Bates, late Postmaster at Anaheim, Cal. She has failed to make said payment, so it therefore devolves on you, S. S. Federman, Theo Rimpau, Dr. J. H. Bullard, F. G. Ryan, A. H. Cargill, F.A. Korn, her sureties, to pay said amount. You will please pay immediately, as the limit of time is fifteen days time from above date. I remain, very respectfully, MARIA J. GARDINER, Postmaster, Anaheim, Cal. Mrs. Betta has placed the matter in the hands of Mr. Chynoweth, who has succeeded in finding that credits due her and amounting to $486 77, and for which she has vouchers, do not appear in the Auditor's statement. Mr. Chynoweth has written the Auditor to that effect, and notifying him that so far from there being a defect in Mrs.' accounts, the Government is indebted price of water advanced. They asked that the rate be made uniform per run. Mr. Nebelung offered a resolution repealing the old monthly rate, run 9 to be completed at the old rate, and thereafter to calculate the price of water per run, run 10 to be 80 cents. After some discussion this was carried. Senior Don Francisco Reyes wrote saying that, while baling hay some days ago, he had had the bad luck to lose a company's time check for $9 50, and asked that a new one issue to him. The board ordered a warrant issued to him. A letter was received from W. C. Eyman, all the way from Cologne, Germany, saying that he had from two to four thousand dollars to lend, and would negotiate a loan to the company for any part of the same at 10 per cent. Walter is abroad getting married, and will soon go on his honey-moon, and must be flying high, to be able to spare that much before he starts out with his bride elect to take in the sights of the European capitals. As the company gets collateral at 8 per cent, Walter's kind offer was declined with thanks, but we hope he breaks the bank when he gets to Monte Carlo; Henry Hetebrik claimed he had been overcharged five or six dollars for water, although Zanjero Stone said he had delivered all that was coming to him. A committee consisting of Messrs. Nebelung, Amerige and Spencer were instructed to investigate the matter, and if Mr. Hetebrik has been overcharged, to refund him the money. Ernest Browning wrote drawing the board's attention to the state of the ditch at his place, which he reported in bad condition. The Ditch Committee was instructed to go down and investigate, with power to act. Col. Tuffree wrote saying he would make a last demand for water bought by him on run 7. The company couldn't see it, and filed the communication for reference. Andrew Roeder sent in a communication complaining of the bad state of the ditch at his place. The Superintendent was instructed to put in drops and remedy the state of affairs. Communication from Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles declining to act as trustee for bonds of the company, its bylaws prohibiting such action. Filed. Engineer Lum was instructed to prepare profile maps of the South Branch ditch in accordance with the data now in his possession. Mr. Melrose appeared before the board for Dr. Bullard, who had given right of way through land in North Anaheim for the South Branch ditch, conditional on the causal being constructed in a straight line and three gates put in for irrigators. The ditch had been constructed diagonally across lots and only one gate put in. It developed that change had been made on Superintendent Sheppard's suggestion, as being in his opinion a better grade, although the owners of the land offered a deed to the right of way only on straight lines to the north of the present position. Continued. Otto des Granges addressed the board in reference to the ditch at his place on Orange-thorne avenue, west of Spadra road. Before water reaches him it runs out into the road. Judge Pope presented a petition praying that the board call an election for the purpose of taking the sense of the people on the disorganization of the district. The petition bore, he said, between 550 and 600 signatures, and there being a total of 1,016 names on the last assessment roll of the district, the petition had the names of a majority of the taxpayers therigin, as provided by law. He asked that action be taken on it. A short discussion arose between Judge Brouseau and Judge Pope as to whether the signature of a power of attorney was admissible as that of an absent taxpayer under the law; also whether executors or administrators had the right to sign the petition for clients; but there appearing to be enough bona fide signatures to constitute a majority of the taxpayers as required by law, the questions were waived by Judge Pope; and the petition was referred to a committee of the whole to go over the same and report at a meeting to be held next Tuesday. The Secretary reported that he had received a petition from the Southern Pacific Company asking that their property be excluded from the district. He had written them that an election would probably be called for the disorganization of the district, but that if the necessary legal conditions were complied with by them their petition would be heard at the next regular meeting of the board. Secretary Garwood notified the board that he expected to remove from the district, and that inasmuch as his salary was only $10 per month, and there was no money in sight, he tendered his resignation, and urged acceptance of it. The Treasurer's March report, which had been referred back to him for correction, but which had not been corrected, was called up. The portion of the report objected to was the drawing of a distinction between warrants paid and those presented and not paid. This in the opinion of the board did not belong to the report, and if accepted, the board would endorse the Treasurer's action. As the Treasurer refused to correct the same, the report was accepted except such parts as refer to matter not rightfully embodied in the same. The question of the obligation of the Treasurer's bondsmen was discussed, some of them having paid part of their liability and others refusing to pay any. There is $603 34 which the bondmen are as yet responsible for, and Judge Brouseau gave it as his opinion that the amount could be collected from any one or all of them as the board may see fit to do. The Collector's bill of $479 for making out the delinquent tax list, which was laid over at the last meeting of the board, was laid on the table. The law provides that he shall collect from each delinquent tax payer 50 cents for making out the list, one-half of which goes to the district and the other-half to him. The collector brought in his bill for the entire amount of the list, although only thirty parcels of the delinquent list had been collected. Judge Brouseau held that the Collector was only entitled to pay for the 30 parcels, and the bill was accordingly laid on the table until such time as he may be able to collect the balance. The Collector notified the board that it was their duty to take an appeal from Judge Towner's decision declaring the tax levy illegal, and let the Supreme court pass upon it before declaring his bill illegal. He talks of bringing a man damnus action to compel the board to pay his bill. The following bills, laid over with the Collector's bill last month, were taken up and allowed: B. V. Garwood, salary $250 Wommer & Halpin, hauling 2:25 W. A. White, salary 25:00 J. Brouseau, legal services 100:00 Theo. Reiser, salary 20:01 Total $172 25 The following new bills were taken up and G. Ryan, A. H. Cargill and F./A. Korn, her sureties, to pay said amount. You will please pay immediately, as the limit of time is fifteen days time from above date. I remain, very respectfully, MARIA J. GARDINER, Postmaster, Anabeim, Cal. Mrs. Betts has placed the matter in the hands of Mr. Chynoweth, who has succeeded in finding that credits due her and amounting to $486 77, and for which she has vouchers, do not appear in the Auditor's statement. Mr. Chynoweth has written the Auditor to that effect, and notifying him that so far from there being a defect in Mrs. Betts' accounts, the Government is indebted to her in the amount of $16 24. The Auditor has notified Mrs. Betts that unless the amount of the deficiency as he finds it is made good in fifteen days, suit against her bondamen will be commenced. WATER BOARD. THE MONTHLY SCALE OF WATER RATES CHANGED TO UNIFORM RATES PER RUN — WALTER EYMAN FLYING HIGH AT COLOGNE, ABROAD. The Board of Directors of the water company met in regular session Saturday afternoon; present Amerige, McFadden, Neblung, Crowther and Spencer; absent, Botsford and Ityan. Mr. Amerige of the committee appointed to see the McFadden lumber company of Santa Ana in reference to taking bonds of the company for lumber to be used for flume work, reported that he had seen officers of the company, who agreed to accept promissory notes for lumber, but did not care for bonds. Committee continued, with power to act. In the matter of the adjustment of the non-fulfillment of contract in the cementing of the East street ditch, he had interviewed Secretary Ward and Superintendent Coombes, and as Mr. Ward had requested that the matter be deferred for a week, the same was accordingly continued until the next meeting. Superintendent Sheppard reported that he had ordered the gate put in in ditch near Chessman's store on West Broadway, as had been asked for by Mr. Kelly at the last meeting of the board, at a cost to the company of $2 50. Mr. Crowther reported that he had interviewed Mr. McNeil of the Santa Fe company, in reference to changes in the ditch at Horeshoe Bend over which the road runs. A letter was read by the Secretary, saying that Mr. Perris, chief engineer of the road, would be pleased to look over the ground in company with representatives of the water company, to agree upon the best method of straightening the ditch and improving the track. The railroad company expressed a desire to co-operate with the board in making the changes. The Secretary was instructed to write Mr. Perris to be at Horeshoe Bend to-morrow, when he will be met by the Superintendent and Mr. Crowther and the ground gone over and a plan of improvement agreed upon. Secretary Blennorhassett made this reporting report: Cash on hand May 1... $513 49 Water salus—Anabeim... $776 44 North Anabeim... $153 95 Received from other sources... $746 75 Mr. Melrose appeared before the board for Dr. Bullard, who had given right of way through land in North Anaheim for the South Branch ditch, conditional on its being constructed in a straight line and three gates put in for irrigators. The ditch had been constructed diagonally across lots and only one gate put in. It developed that the change had been made on Superintendent Sheppard's suggestion, as being in his opinion a better grade, although the owners of a land offered a deed to the right of way only on straight lines to the north of the present position. Continued. Otto des Granges addressed the board in reference to the ditch at his place on Orange-horpe avenue, west of Spadra road. Before water reaches him it runs out into the road where it is dammed up and run into his place. He is thinking of making some improvements, and inquired whether the ditch is in its proper place He was informed it was a reservation having been made in the road for ditches, and he may go on with his improvements without fear of having the ditch changed. Mrs. Kate Simpson notified the board that she wanted the ditch changed from in front of her premises. Referred to Mr. Spencer, with power to act. On reconsiderationthe board referred the matter to Mr. Ameriga as being best looking member ofthe board, who had just stepped out ofthe room,and adjourned. SUNDAY'S BALL GAME. Inability to gauge Young's superannuated delivery, and stupid base running, as well as Judge Towner's presence inthe grand stand, acting as a mascot tothe Santa Ana boys,and a "hoodoo"to our own，accounts forthe lossofthe gameon Sunday。Errors，like wedding presents，were numerousand costly.The score: ANAHIKIM R.O. BARris, p. 1 3 Young, p. 1 2 Sport lat. p. 1 4 Lawrence, d.b. 0 4 Laurens, r.f. 0 4 Hugo, c.f. 0 3 Garnsey, r.f. 0 3 McKelvey, c. 0 3 Knapke, 2d b. 0 3 Harvey, c. 0 3 Total 47 Total 727 CENTRALIA NEWS. Allthe children are in attendance at school again after their siege of mumps.Examina-tion this week,tunl Fridaywhen school closes for this term. Mrs.J.C.Roller spent last week in Los Angeles and returned home Saturday. Miss A.Park has returned home after an absence of some weeks owing to throat treatment. J.H.Roller is down on a visit tothe old folks this week。他 has resigned his trusteeship of Centralia school.Johny's time is taken up financially in Los Angeles.A few of our young folks joinedthe Buena Park elite in a day's outing at Santiago canyon last Wednesday.Everything seems peaceful and calm atthe Burrows mauson. Apricots will soon be ripe formarket;then prunes.Mrs.Landell visited with friends and relatives in Los Angeles last week and was accompanied home by Harold Butler.The latter returned home Monday. to collect the balance. The Collector notified the board that it was their duty to take an appeal from Judge Towner's decision declaring the tax levy illegal, and let the Supreme court pass upon it before declaring his bill illegal. He talks of bringing a man damn action to compel the board to pay his bill. The following bills, laid over with the Collector's bill last month, were taken up and allowed: B. V. Garwood, salary $25 00 Wommer & Halpin, hauling 2 25 W. A. Witte, salary 25 00 J. Brouseau, legal services 100 00 Theo. Reiser, salary 20 01 Total $172 25 The following new bills were taken up and allowed: Glass & Long, making assessment book $15 00 W. A. Witte, salary 25 00 B. V. Garwood, salary 10 00 J. Brouseau, legal services 50 00 Kuchel Brox, printing assessment blanks 10 00 Total $110 00 The board entered into a discussion about reducing the Collector's salary from $25 per month to $10. Mr. Korn said that no work had been done by the Collector for two months, and he suggested that his salary be cut down, as the Secretary's had been, to $10. Mr. Witte said he would send in his resignation before suffering a reduction. Mr. Stattegger said the Collector would have to serve until his successor was elected and qualified. So the Collector's salary was reduced to $10 per month, and Mr. Witte notified the board that he would resign. No written notification having been filed with them regarding the resignation, no official action was taken upon it. Secretary Garwood's resignation was accepted, and he was instructed to turn over the keys of the office to Mr. Korn, President of the board. The matter of appointing his successor went over until a future meeting of the board. Bert Boyd was present and was recommended for the office, but Mr. Stattegger objected to making the appointment, and the matter went over without action. The board went into committee of the whole on the petition to disorganize the district, and the entire afternoon and yesterday morning was consumed in going through the list. Five hundred and eighty-six names were found to be those of taxpayers whose names appear upon the last assessment roll, which is more than a majority of the same, and an election to take the sense of the voters on disorganization will accordingly be called. One hundred and eighty-postal cards were received from non-resident taxpayers asking for the election, and all but six were found to be genuine, and allowed. The board adjourned to meet again next Tuesday, at which time the preliminaries to calling the election will be considered and action taken upon them. THE SUPERVISORS. At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Monday the following opinion from the District Attorney was read relative to the requirement of the statutes making it necessary to publish an official transcript of the proceedings of the board: "To the Board of Supervisors, Orange" Cash on hand May 1... $513 49 Water sales—Anahelm... 776 44 North Anahhelm... 1533 96 Received from other sources... 746 75 Total $3,567 63 Paid Treasurer... 3,928 80 Balance on hand... $173 82 Treasurer Cahon made the following report: Balance May 1st... $3,408 50 Daposited by Secretary... 3,933 80 Paid warrants... $6,802 31 $2,555 22 Balance... $4,547 09 Both reports were approved and lled. Superintendent Sheppard read his regular report, saying that the supply of water was good but failing rapidly and recommending that three shaky flumes up the ditch he replaced by substantial structures. The report contained other somewhat voluminous recommendations, and at its conclusion Mr. McFadden moved that all the recommendations be stricken out, saying that he was tired of hearing them brought up again and again by the Superintendent, and that the company would see to it that all the improvements were made as soon as they were financially able to do so. There was an uproar and the Chairman rapped for order. Mr. Amerige said he saw no harm in the recommendations. Mr. Sheppard arose to speak when Mr. McFadden objected, saying he was not a member of the board. The Chair recognized him, however, and he went on until some one moved to place the report on file, which was done, and the board passed to the consideration of the Finance Committee's report. The Finance Committee reported bills for the month aggregating $1,912 16, of which $816 32 was for the monthly payroll. Elder Johnson's bill for printing by the Fullerton Tribune was shaved $3 75 on account of hard times. If the Elder's eagle eye does not run afoul of this item, he will print it in his paper next Saturday in his usual scissored report, taken bodily from our columns. Bill of Gray Bros. for $309 05 for extra work on cementing the South Branch ditch. Referred to the Ditch Committee, to report at the next regular meeting. Mrs. B. R. Grogan wrote saying that she had lost her warrant calling for $27 50 for interest on her $1,200 loan, and asked for a duplicate. Grauted. A communication was received from Measra Staley, Pendleton Key, Kraeuner, Bradford, Tuffree, Hetebrink, Des Granges, Waguer, Strain, Porter, Pierotti, Sandiands, Alma and others in Placentia, protesting against the schedule of water rates fixing the price by the month, holding that the same discriminates against them, unmuch as the run begins at the lower end of the ditch and by the time the water reaches him, a new month has come in and the folks this week. He has resigned his trusteeship of Centralia school. Johnny's time is taken up financially in Los Angeles. A few of our young folks joined the Buena Park elite in a day's outing at Santiago canyon last Wednesday. Everything seems peaceful and calm at the Burrows mansion. Apricota will soon be ripe for market; then prunes. Mrs. Landell visited with friends and relatives in Los Angeles last week and was accompanied home by Harold Butler. The latter returned home Monday. CHURCH NOTICE. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley pastor. Services for the week beginning June 10, Sunday: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school; 11 A.M., morning service. Subject of discourse,"god's relation to the good." 6:30 P.M., Y.P.S.C.E. 7:30 P.M., preaching service. Subject,"As the truth is in Jesus." Wednesday evening; 7:45 prayer meeting. Friday, 8 P.M., Bibte class at pastor's residence. Reduced Rates to Santa Monica. GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW BATH HOUSE. Saturday, Jupe 9th, the new north beach bath house at Santa Monica will be thrown open to the public. To accommodate those wishing to attend the grand opening, the Southern California Railway Co., will sell tickets on above date to Santa Monica and return from all points on the kite shaped track, at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets good for return up to and including Monday following. Sunday, June 10th, one fare for the round trip. Tickets limited to day of sale. Suit Club—Eleventh Drawing. No. 38 wins. Hold by Chas. Kuchel. Next drawing to-day. PROF. FRANZZ, Agent. MILLINERY. Miss C. Mosseman is selling children's trimmed white leghorn hats for 75 cents and $1; also ladies trimmed dress hats from $1 upwards; hats trimmed for 10 and 25 cents. Pasture. Good pasture with artesian water one mile east of Tustin.. Horses.$1 50; cattle.$1 25; each per month. Apply to W.H.Carpenter, Compton Cal., or to my foreman, E.M.Burris, Tustin Cal. je7-2t Card of Thanks. To our many friends who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our beloved daughter and sister we extend our heartfelt thanks. JAMES REID AND FAMILY. Sometime ago I was troubled with an attack of rheumatism. I used Chamberlain's Pain Palm and was completely cured. I have since advised many of my friends and customers to try the remedy and all speak highly of it. SIMON GULDAEMA, San Luna Rey, Cal. For sale by J.Reid. Padgham, the jeweler, is selling all goods in his line at about cost price. Get what you want in that line quick. Buy your hardware, stoves and kitchen goods at Isaac Lyons' store. janllt They asked thatadee uniform per run, bead luck to lose a company's$9.50, and asked that a newhim. The board ordered aded to him. Francisco Reyes wrote sayingpaling hay some days ago, hehad luck to lose a company's$9.50, and asked that a newhim. The board ordered aded to him. Is received from W.C.Feyman,from Cologne, Germany, sayingfrom two to four thousand dolld would negotiate a loan toany part of the same at 10alter is abroad getting married,and in high, to be able to spare thathe starts out with his brideon the sights of the Europeancompany gets collateral atalter's kind offer was declinedbut we hope he breaks thegets to Monte Carlo. Brikb claimd he had beenlive or six dollars for water,altoStone said he had deliveredcoming to him. A committeelesss, Nebelung, Amerige andinstructed to investigate theMr. Hetebrink has been over-fund him the money. Downing wrote drawingthe state to the state of the ditchat which he reported in bad condi-ntch Committee was instructedand investigate, with power towrote saying he would makeand for water bought by him oncompany couldn't see it, andcommunication for reference. Berden sent in a communicationof the bad state of the ditchat the Superintendent wasinput in drops and remedy them. Farmera and Mer-洛 Los Angeles declining toabundle of the company, itsbying such action. Filed. Um was instructed to prepareof the South Branch ditchwith the data now in his pospeared before the board forwho had given right of wayin North Anaheim for theditch, conditional on the canalin a straight line and threeor irrigators. The ditch hadeed diagonally across lots andput in. It developed thatthebeen made on Superintendentregression, as being in his opin-ration, although the ownersof a deed to the right ofwaytight lines to the north of thean. Continued. Addressed the boardin the ditch at his place onOrangeweat of Spadra road. Beforeit runs out into the road,mr. Kieffer has made a very fine map ofthe city of Anaheim, showing the different lotssition as soon as the work can be done.Itis one of the finest water lifters in thecounty, being capable of lifting a muchlarger volume of water than the present capacityof the works. The Trustees strucka bargain in getting $100 for the old pump intrade, and Engineer Schneider is correspondingly happy. Very little interest was taken in theRepublican primaries on Saturday to electdelegates to the county convention at Santa Ana on Saturday for the selection of delegates to the State and Congressional convenitions. Thirty votes were cast, and J.B.Pierce, W.M.Higgins and F.C.Smythewere elected. A printed ticket containingthe names of Mitchell, Snythe and Higgiuswas introduced into the canvass, butMitchell was rejected. W.A.Witte wasalso voted for, but apart from the printedticket, which was brought out late, therewas no regularly selected ticket at theprimaries. The following is the vote for eachcandidate: F.C.Smythe, 29; J.B.Pierce,18; W.M.Higgins, 17; W.A.Witte, 16;N.H.Mitchell, 10. In mentioning the name of ArthurLewis for Coroner the Los Angeles Heraldprints it Arthur Levi—don't you give itaway. The Herald needs a proof reader—something it never had—and it ought torelease some of the blackamiths in its composing-room. Some time ago, when Plez Jameswas engaged in the banking business here,and was wont to pay Los Angeles a periodicalvisit, the Herald as often referred to himas Jones as by hiright name, and once distinguisheditself by printing it "P.Leg Jones,the Anaheim tinker," instead of banker.We are satisfied this is what caused the runon the bank which subsequently sent it intoliquidation. Yes, the Herald ought to getap proof reader, and fire the corn-hoers in itscomposing room. Arthur Levi is good. Stern Brothers propose making theiropening day, which occurs next Saturday, onememorable in the business annals of ourcity. They will have the store lighted byelectric lights in the evening, and will havethe Fullerton band in attendance discouragercongest music from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.Free ice cream will be served and the firmpropose having and old-fashioned sociable time.The firm will have a street parade inthe morning consisting of wagonload displays ofgoods in their line, headed by the Fullertonband, and they invite all the people to callat their slaughter sale whether in want ofgoods or not. The firm will be the meansof drawing scores of people fromthe country, and will no doubt do a big businessthemselfs, and will help to make timesbetterall over town. A welcome to SternBrothers and may their shadow never growless! Schools close to-morrow for the summer vacation, but the commencement exerciseswill not occur until the Saturday Mr. Dickel advertises Cooper'sCool olive oil, together with his usual frivolewell selected stock of groceries. District Attorney Scarboroughwrotefrom the county seat yesterday attotlegal business in the Justice's Court. Prof. Manley was over from Sanyetoday investigating the markgreen and dried deciduous fruit for th ing season. M. H. Cheeseeman, the West Endmao, announces that he will close outstock of groceries, furnishingshoes, etc., at auction, beginning tohistore on West Broadway. Mr. D. Felix was down fromLoson Tuesday and made a pleasant calloffice. Mr.-Felix has been a life-longcrat, but he tells us he has at last fourhis mistake, and will henceforth vortraight Republican ticket. Shake! Isaac Loyns gives notice in anothermilion this morning that owing to beimocked and on account of lack of rowlwill make a reduction of ten per centdays, beginning on Saturday nextgoods, clothing, gents' furnishingfancy notions and boots and shoes. Clay Kellogg came in yesterday fromnore Lake to testify in the case againstSimpson for malicious trespass. Clayforce of forty-five teams and sevenmen at work constructing a canal fowork irrigating purposes by a Southside company and will be engaged astome weeks to come. Messrs. Brouseau and Pope,twoleading attorneys of Los Angeles,vowntown on Tuesday in attendance uponmeeting of the irrigation district,thefor the district and the latter represidesh organisers. These two genefhave had a number of legal battles overdistrict question, which seems to bein course of speedy settlement. Richard Krebs moved his familycornsThe Santa Anita ranch last Saturdayemployed as Superintendent of Luckywin's winery at that point, and will insidere there. Richard has been atAnita for a couple of months past andvery well. We hope he won't runany of Lucky's $75,000 ansu,and we woebe seen him and his family back inAnagain some day. The last of the season's orangepillow was done yesterday,the season'soutdoorAnaheim association being 10,600Mr. Littlefield last week made out thridivision of the association to the gravesteading been made, amounting to each.The expense of the association appeared before the board for who had given right of way in North Anaheim for the ditch, conditional on the causal detachment in a straight line and three or irrigators. The ditch had diagonally lotta and put in. It developed that the been made on Superintendent suggestion, as being in his opinioade, although the owners of a deed to the right of way right lines to the north of the town. Continued. Ranges addressed the board in the ditch at his place on Orange weat of Spadra road. Before him it runs out into the road, cam up and run into his thinking of making some immedian inquired whether the ditch or place He was informed it action having been made in the wes, and he may go on with his without fear of having the Simpson notified the board that the ditch changed from in front s. Referred to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsideration the matter to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsideration the matter to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsideration the matter to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsideration the matter to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsideration the matter to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsideration the matter to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsideration the matter to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsideration the matter to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsideration the matter to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsideration the matter to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsideration the matter to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsideration the matter to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsideration the matter to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsideration the matter to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsideration the matter to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsideration the matter to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsideration the matter to Mr. Amerige, best looking member of the just stepped out of the room, On reconsiderationthe matter to Mr. Amerige,best looking member of the just stepped out of the room,On reconsiderationthe matter to Mr. Amerige,bestLookingmemberofthejuststeppedoutoftheroom, The last of the season's orange pum was done yesterday,the season's ounthe Anaheim association being 10,600Mr.Littlefield last week made out theridividenttotheassociationtothegrowthamountingto$1,400,two previous dividingbeenmade,aamountingtoeach.Theexpenseoftheassociationbeereckonedupuntiltheshippingareallin,andthedividendssofararepresentadvancesofcortentypercentseedlingsandsixty-fivecentsfornaveisideredthere.RichardhasbeenattAnitafora coupleofmonthspastverywell.WehopehewontrunanyofLucky's$75,000suits,andwotoseehimandhisfamilybackinAnagainsomeday. The last of the season's orange pum was done yesterday,the season's ounthe Anaheim association being 10,600Mr.Littlefield last week made out theridividenttotheassociationtothegrowthamountingto$1,400,two previous dividingbeenmade,aamountingtoeach.Theexpenseoftheassociationbeereckonedupuntiltheshippingareallin,andthedividendssofararepresentadvancesofcortentypercentseedlingsandsixty-fivecentsfornaveisideredthere.RichardhasbeenattAnitafora coupleofmonthspastverywell.WehopehewontrunanyofLucky's$75,000suits,andwotoseehimandhisfamilybackinAnagainsomeday. The last of the season's orange pum was done yesterday,the season's ounthe Anaheim association being 10,600Mr.Littlefield last week made out theridividenttotheassociationtothegrowthamountingto$1,400,two previous dividingbeenmade,aamountingtoeach.Theexpenseoftheassociationbeereckonedupuntiltheshippingareallin,andthedividendssofararepresentadvancesofcortentypercentseedlingsandsixty-fivecentsfornaveisideredthere.RichardhasbeenattAnitafora coupleofmonthspastverywell.WehopehewontrunanyofLucky's$75,000suits,andwotoseehimandhisfamilybackinAnagainsomeday. The last of the season's orange pum was done yesterday,the season's ounthe Anaheim association being 10,600Mr.Littlefield last week made out theridividenttotheassociationtothegrowthamountingto$1,400,two previous dividingbeenmade,aamountingtoeach.Theexpenseoftheassociationbeereckonedupuntiltheshippingareallin,andthedividendsso fararepresentadvancesofcortentypercentseedlingsandsixty-fivecentsfornaveisideredthere.RichardhasbeenattAnitafora coupleofmonthspastverywell.WehopehewontrunanyofLucky's$75,000suits,andwotoseehimandhisfamilybackinAnagainsomeday. The last of the season's orange pum was done yesterday,the season's ounthe Anaheim association being 10,600Mr.Littlefield last week made out theridividenttotheassociationtothegrowthamountingto$1,400,two previous dividingbeenmade,aamountingtoeach.Theexpenseoftheassociationbeereckonedupuntiltheshippingareallin,andthe dividendsso fararepresentadvancesofcortentypercentseedlingsandsixty-fivecentsfornaveisideredthere.RichardhasbeenattAnitafora coupleofmonthspastverywell.WehopehewontrunanyofLucky's$75,000suits,andwotoseehimandhisfamilybackinAnagainsomeday. The last of the season's orange pum was done yesterday,the season's ounthe Anaheim association being 10,600Mr.Littlefield last week made out theridividenttotheassociationtothegrowthamountingto$1,400,two previous dividingbeenmade,aamountingtoeach.Theexpenseoftheassociationbeereckonedupuntiltheshippingareallin,andthe dividendsso fararepresentadvancesofcortentypercentseedlingsandsixty-fivecentsfornaveisideredthere.RichardhasbeenattAnitafora coupleofmonthspastverywell.WehopehewontrunanyofLucky's$75,000suits,andwotoseehimandhisfamilybackinAnagainsomeday. The last of the season's orange pum was done yesterday,the season's ounthe Anaheim association being 10,600Mr.Littlefield last week made out theridividenttotheassociationtothegrowthamountingto$1,400,two previous dividingbeenmade,aamountingtoeach.Theexpenseoftheassociationbeereckonedupuntiltheshippingareallin,andthe dividendsso fararepresentadvancesofcortentypercentseedlingsandsixty-fivecentsfornaveisideredthere.RichardhasbeenattAnitafora coupleofmonthspastverywell.WehopehewontrunanyofLucky's$75,000suits,andwotoseehimandhis family backinAnagainsomeday. The last of the season's orange pum was done yesterday,the season's ounthe Anaheim association being 10,600Mr.Littlefield last week made out theridividenttotheassociationtothegrowthamountingto$1,400,two previous dividingbeenmade,aamountingtoeach.Theexpenseoftheassociationbeereckonedupuntiltheshippingareallin,andthe dividendsso fararepresentadvancesofcortentypercentseedlingsandsixty-fivecentsfornaveisideredthere.RichardhasbeenattAnitafora coupleofmonthspastverywell.WehopehewontrunanyofLucky's$75,000suits,andwotoseehimandhis family backinAnagainsomeday. The last of the season's orange pum was done yesterday,the season's ounthe Anaheim association being 10,600Mr.Littlefield last week made out theridividenttotheassociationtothegrowthamountingto$1,400,two previous dividingbeenmade,aamountingtoeach.Theexpenseoftheassociationbeereckonedupuntiltheshippingareallin,andthe dividendsso fararepresentadvancesofcortentypercentseedlingsandsixty-fivecentsfornaveisideredthere.RichardhasbeenattAnitafora coupleofmonthspastverywell.WehopehewontrunanyofLucky's$75,000suits,andwotoseehimandhis family backinAnagainsomeday. The last of the season's orange pum was done yesterday,the season's ounthe Anaheim association being 10,600Mr.Littlefield last week made出theridividenttotheassociationtothegrowthamounting到$1,400,two previous dividingbeenmade,aamounting到each.Theexpenseoftheassociationbeereckonedupuntiltheshippingareallin,andthe dividendsso fararepresentadvancesofcortentypercentseedlings和sixty-fivecentsfornaveisideredthere.RichardhasbeenattAnitafora coupleofmonthspastverywell.WehopehewontrunanyofLucky's$75,000suits,andwotoseehimandhis family backinAnagainsomeday. The last of the season's orange pum was done yesterday,the season's ounthe Anaheim association being 10,600Mr.Littlefield last week made出theridividenttotheassociationtothegrowthamounting到$1,400,two previous dividingbeenmade,aamounting到each.Theexpenseoftheassociationbeereckonedupuntiltheshippingareallin,andthe dividendsso fararepresentadvancesofcortentypercentseedlings和sixty-fivecentsfornaveisideredthere.RichardhasbeenattAnitafora coupleofmonthspastverywell.WehopehewontrunanyofLucky's$75,000suits,andwoto seehimandhis family backinAnagainsomeday. The last of the season's orange pum was done yesterday,the season's ounthe Anaheim association being 10,600Mr.Littlefield last week made出theridividenttotheassociationto.thegrowthamounting到$1,400,two previous dividingbeenmade,aamounting到each.Theexpenseoftheassociationbeereckonedupuntiltheshippingareallin,andthe dividendsso fararepresentadvancesofcortentypercentseedlings和sixty-fivecentsfornaveisideredthere.RichardhasbeenattAnitafora coupleofmonthspastverywell.WehopehewontrunanyofLucky's$75,000suits,andwoto seehimandhis family backinAnagainsomeday. The last of the season's orange pum was done yesterday,the season's ounthe Anaheim association being 10,600Mr.Littlefield last week made出theridividentsto.theassociationto.thegrowthamounting到$1,400,two previous dividingbeenmade,aamounting到each.Theexpenseoftheassociationbeereckonedupuntiltheshippingareallin,andthe dividendsso fararepresentadvancesofcortentypercentseedlings和sixty-fivecentsfornaveisideredthere.RichardhasbeenattAnitafora coupleofmonthspastverywell.WehopehewontrunanyofLucky's$75,000suits,andwoto see him and his family back in Anagain some day. The last of the season's orange pum was done yesterday,the season's ounthe Anaheim association being 10,600Mr.Littlefield last week made出theridividentsto.the associationsoften have been made amounting to $1,400,two previous dividingbeenmade,aamounting to each.Theexpenseoftheassociationbeereckonedupuntiltheshippingareallin,andthe dividendsso fararepresentadvancesofcortentypercentseedlings and sixty-fivecents for nave isidered there.Richard has been in attendance at schoolir siege of mumps.Examina until Friday when school term. Roller spent last week in Los returned home after an own weeks owing to throat treatment is down on a visit to old skunk.Hem has resigned truism base on a visit to old creek.Own son of Mr. Snodgrass of West Anaheim had the luck to run a large sliver in his left foot at West school some days ago which at time threatened serious results but the lad had recovered sufficiently to be at school again. The sound of saw and hammer is heard in land and workman engaged on Mrs. Koll' building are pushing it toward completion rapidly.The front of the building gives it a very fine appearance and the row of buildings which form its one is coming to be the handsomest in town. Mr. C. H. Gosch has shown us the largest "big orange" for this season.Its weight is 1 pound 11 ounces,the circumference 16 inches; and circumference over stem eighteen inches.Mrs. Koll' building are pushing it toward completion rapidly.The front of the building gives it a very fine appearance and the row of buildings which form its one is coming to be the handsomest in town. Ramon Agular thought last Friday that while at home on his summer vacation he would build a fence on line that divides his home place from Mrs. Kate Simpson' property adjoining it.J so he went work and constructed about two hundred feet of harbored wire fence,and after completing the job sized it up as being best piece of fence work he had ever seen,and came down town to tell his friends about it.Hes was congratulated on all sides at the excellence of his work,b but his feelings may be better imagined than described whon on returning home for supper in the evening he found fence chopped down and thrown into the dutch front of the house.The fence had been demolished by Mrs. Simpson who came upon she scene armed with a shotgun and ordered her working man to chop it down maintaining that it was placed upon her land.Ramon came up town again and swore to a complaint charging Mrs. Simpson with malicious trespass.Her trial was held before Judge Landell yesterday. Mrs. Simpson,hson son,Chera,F. Simpson and D.Crowe ,who were implicated in chopping down their farm were found guilty and were each fined $9 45. One hundred and forty-one vets were cast at the election for School Trustee on Friday,(of which Max Nebelung received 111,mrs.W.A.Witte ,who had been prevailed upon to enter their canvases day before ,received thirty.Mrs.Witte would have graced the board,and they would like to have her a member of it,但她 manner of her bringing out her candidate being announced at last moment together with fear that she favored reinstating Prof.Garwood as Principal of these schools,rendered her election impossible. She was a native of Ohio,d aged 26 years,i month and 29 days.Dad had been an invalid since childhood reason for the removal of his family Eastern home to California search an equable climate restoration of her health.She wished in delicate health,b but she against hope that her strength might restored and that she might be sparing life of Christian usefulness.She was a suffiter,and borne up under her load fiction with true Christian fortitude-week preceding her death she greatly,sbeing prostrated with unconscious at times during most peri- death came to release her from bed. After the late period each conscious He has resigned his trust in the Centralia school. Johnny's time financially in Los Angeles, our young folks joined theite in a day's outing at Santiast Wednesday. We are peaceful and calm at the moment, will soon be ripe for market; all visited with friends and rel-Angles last week and was soo by Harold Butler. The home Monday. Church Notice. On Church—Rev. T. Beazley, for the week beginning June 45 A.M., Sunday school; H. A.M., Subject of discourse, "God's Chaching service. Subject: 'As the sun.' Wednesday evening, 7:45, Friday, 8 P.M. Bible class at church. States to Santa Monen. RING OF THE NEW BATH HOUSE. June 9th, the new north beach Santa Monica will be thrown public. To accommodate those extend the grand opening, the California Railway Co., will sell date to Santa Monica and all points on the kite shaped and one-third fare for the Pickle good for return up to Monday following. Sunday, one fare for the round trip, due to day of sale. Club—Eleventh Drawing. Mrs. Hold by Chas. Kuchel, to-day. Prop. Frantz, Agent. Millinery. Osseman is selling children's leghorn hats for 75 cents and is trimmed dress hats from $1 as trimmed for 10 and 25 cents. Pasture. Ure with artesian water one Austin. Horses, $1 50; cattle, super month. Apply to W. H. Campton, Cal., or to my Jurris, Tustin, Cal. Card of Thanks. My friends who so kindly assist the sickness and death of our mother and sister we extend our thanks. James Reid and Family. I was troubled with an atmatism. I used Chamberlain's hand was completely cured. I advised many of my friends and try the remedy and all speak Simon Goldbaum, San Luis for sale by J. Reid. June Jeweler is selling all goods that about cost price. Get what that line quick. May9-1f hardware, stoves and kitchen Lyons' store. Dr. Gregory of New York, who has been here on a visit for some time past, traveling over the country on his wheel, had the misfortune while riding his bicycle at Orange-thorpe some days ago to fall in a ditch and dislocate his shoulder. Dr. Perdomo was called and set the dislocated member and Dr. Gregory has so far recovered as to be able to go on his journey again. A street fakir has been selling a lot of trashy goods on the streets, for an evening or two past, to the injury of the established business men of the city. These fakirs should be heavily licensed, or be prohibited from coming here altogether. Their goods are the merest trash, and the purchasers find themselves, as often as not, deceased and likewise taken in. Shut out the fakirs. The Orange county athletic association is making preparations for a grand field day on June 23rd at the Santa Ana race track. A splendid programme has been arranged of bicycle and running races and other athletic sports, and handsome prizes and gold and silver medals are to be given on each event. Several of our local wheelmen are thinking of entering and carrying away some of the prizes, as there are several Orange county specials. Twenty votes were polled at the Republican primaries at West Anaheim on Saturday, resulting in the election of A. Gillison, who received 16 votes, and Lyman Pike, who received 15 votes, and the defent of C. A. Norman, who received only 4 votes. Measures. Gillison and Pike will make representative delegates to the county convention. More men like them in the canvass will give the party the strength it now lacks in certain quarters. A curious mistake was made in publishing the resolutions adopted by the Democratic County Central Committee at Santa Ana relative to Senator White last Saturday. Instead of referring to a "defunct ring of thieves," the Committee paid its compliments to a "defunct ring that thieves," etc. It is hard to make our just what the Committee tried to get at, all of the Senator's appointees being still in the land of the living. Perhaps it is because some of them are not feeling well. Fullerton's School Trustees election on Friday called forth quite a spirited contest between the Law and Order League and the liquor men. One hundred votes were cast, being the largest number ever polled at a school election, and the Law and Order League's candidates, S. F. Daniels and E. R. Amerige, triumphed. The vote resulted: S. F. Daniels 57, E. R. Amerige 55, H. Burdorf 45, P. A. Schumacher 37. The election was characterized by several disputes between partisans of both factions, but Sheriff Lacy, who had been sent for to preserve the peace and dignity of the people of the State of California, dispersed the disputants without much trouble. The liquor question across the sandwash is coming to be an interesting one. The new pump for use at the city water works has arrived and will be placed in po- day, of which Max Nebelung received 111, Mrs. W. A. Witte, who had been prevailed upon to enter the canvass the day before, received thirty. Mrs. Witte would have graced the board, and we should like to have her a member of it, but the manner of her bringing out, her candidature being announced at the last moment together with the fear that she favored reinstating Prof. Garwood as Principal of the schools, rendered her election impossible. She was pledged, however, to retain Miss Roberts, who has made it most efficient Principal, in her present position, but inasmuch as Mr. Nebelung also entertained similar views toward Miss Roberts, and had been asked to run by his friends weeks previously, and would make altogether a very capable Trustee, he was of course elected by a large majority. Moreover, he had been regarded for two weeks as being the only candidate, and when his friends learned at the last moment that he would have opposition, they rallied to his support and brought out a larger vote in his favor than would otherwise have been polled. Both he and Mr. rust, as well as Mr. Heald we believe, favor retaining Miss Roberts as Principal, and the other efficient teachers of the city will also doubtless be retained. At the meeting of the City Fathers next Tuesday evening a proposition will be made by Trustee Helmsen that the city maintain its own electric light system. There are a couple of thousand dollars in the city treasury, and this amount will be applied to purchasing dynamos, putting in wires and getting the system on a thorough working basis. The plant, is it reckoned, will cost about three thousand dollars,the engine at the water works furnishing the power,and making a big reduction in what the cost would otherwise be. The requisite data has not as yet been procured,但 sufficient is known to make the proposition of the city owning its own lights a better one than having the same controlled by a private corporation. It is thought that ten are lights will be erected,and a sufficient number of incandescent lights will be put in supplythe demand. This it strikes us is a very good scheme,and it ought to be nade to work.The Landlord has the assurance of other members of the board,the believe,toward with him on the proposition,and the matter will probably be brought to a satisfactory conclusion at the next meeting.Meantime Mr. Goldwater of the Citizens' Bank is at work on a proposition to form a private electric light company,and between the two the citizens of this city ought to have splendid lights in the near future. I have two little grand children who are teething this hot summer weather and are troubled with bowel complaint.I give them Chamberlain's Colio,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and it acts like a charm.I earnestly recommend it for all children with bowel troubles.I was myself taken with a severe attack of bloody flux,cramps and pains in my stomach;one third of a bottle of this remedy cured me.Within twenty-four hours I was out of bed and doing my house work.Mrs.W.L.Dunagan,Bon aqua,Hickman Co.,Tean.-For sale by J.Reid.June 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. Produce Bought. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. A. Darling left yesterday for San Jacinto where he will investigate the prospection of a crystal mine discovered some time ago Mr. Johnson, who goes with him, go in their own conveyance, and will be for five days on their way over. Mr. Neff will be absent three or four weeks while away his position as agent at the Western Pacific depot being taken by Mr. Smith of Santa Ana, who has been assistant at that place for some time past. Jim Saund and Will Lawrence will continue as efficient assistants at the depot here. J. B. Neff has been up to San Francisco where he purchased an eighteen-horse steam engine, with which he will recharge his gasoline engine for pumping from well at his ranch southwest of town. New engine will raise three times the capacity of the gasoline engine, although at time of putting in the latter Mr. Neff might raise nearly all the well stand. He finds the well contains water than he thought, and will significantly increase the capacity of his pump-machine. He has on his ranch a prune that has made forty-five inches of earth since the first of April, and he has neither the model place of that section. Margaret Jane Reid, daughter of Mr. Mrs. J. Reid of this city, died at the day residence at 10:40 o'clock last Friday night. She was a native of Ohio, and was 26 years, 1 month and 29 days. Decased enclosed an invalid since childhood, and one man for the removal of the family from Eastern home to California was in touch of an equable climate for the ration of her health. She was ever dedicated health, but the family hoped that her strength might be restored and that she might be spared to a Christian usefulness. She was a patient sufferer, and bore up under her load of affliction with true Christian fortitude. For a preceding her death she suffered only, being prostrated with unconsciousness; times during most of the period until a came to release her from her pains; the lapse of each unconscious period, Baker & Hamilton :VEHICLES: ROAD WAGONS, CARTS. HANDY WAGONS, Celebrated Bain Farm Wagon, BUGGIES. Write for Vehicle Catalogue. BAKER & HAMILTON. SACRAMENTO. SAN FRANCISCO. You can get these from your local dealer. Anaheim Cigar Factory. Removed Blacksmithing. HORSE-SHOEING AND Wagonwork A SPECIALTY. GIVE ME A CALL. FRED PRESSEL. $1,000 Will buy one of the pleasantest houses 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 patches, bath and closet. Two story barn, with an L and corral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom qualified and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to B.J.PERRY, Anaheim, or to A.J.MEAD, 175 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. YOU Who are Suffering From La tribute, Headache, Cold, Griping of the Bowels, Chills, Colic, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, etc., go to Anaheim Pharmacy and get a bottle of FAMILY MEDICINE apil9f And Be Cured. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William James Dickson, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, exculperate 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 said estate in the County of Orange. JAMES FORBES, Executor of the estate of William James Dickson. Dated April 12th 1894. H.W. Chynoweth, attorney for the estate. Roman Wisser. BUGGIES. Write for Vehicle Catalogue. BAKER & HAMILTON. SACRAMENTO, LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO. You can get these from your local dealer. Anaheim Cigar Factory. Removed ...TO... Lemo Street, in the Old New Era Building. All kinds of Havana and Domestle Cigars on hand. At 10 and 6 cents. Please give me a call. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William James Dickson, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor 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 name being the place for transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. JAMES FORBES, Executor of the estate of William James Dickson. Dated April 12th, 1894. H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for the estate. Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center Street. --TO THE-- CITIZENSOfANAHEIM VICINITY: I beg to inform you that I have disposed of the business which I have conducted in Anaheim for the past 19 years, and it therefore becomes necessary for me to have a settlement with my patrons. You will confer a favor upon me by calling at my office in the Citizens Bank of Anaheim and settling the same at your earliest convenience. I desire to assure you that I have appreciated your kindness in the past, and beg to direct your favorable consideration to my successors, Stern Brothers, who I am assured will merit the same patronage that has been so freely accorded me. RESPECTFULLY. H. CAHEN. JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer In... Groceries, Tobacco of all Kinds, Stationery, Confectionery, Notions. Agent for all Newspapers and Periodicals. I have just added to my stock of MUSIC. Why pay 50c for music that can be bought at 10c and 20c? Call and get one of my catalogues of music.