anaheim-gazette 1894-06-14

ALL THE WEEK'S NEWS. The Plaza Matter, and Electric Lights. City Fathers Discuss Both Subjects, and Resolve that They Cannot Get Along Without the Plaza—The Lights Go Over—Irrigation Directors Grapple With Disorganization—Preliminary Election to Be Called to Raise Money by Assessment to Pay the District's Debts, After Which It Will Be Dissolved—Work Begins Upon the Catholic Orphanage—Other Items—Social Notes and Personal Mention The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening, the full board present. The Marshal reported the collection of $392 50 for water and licenses and $14 for dog license. The Treasurer reported a balance in the treasury on June 11th of $3,502 61. The Clerk's monthly financial report was received and filed. The Recorder reported the collection of $16 for fines during the past two months. All the reports were examined by the Finance Committee and found correct. The Committee on Public Improvements reported that several bridges had been repaired, the water pipe on Broadway had been laid and several minor matters received their attention. Ordinance No. 98, relating to the reversion of the old city plaza at the intersection of Center and Palm streets to acreage property, came up for second reading. Trustee Holmsen moved to reject the ordinance, on the grounds that as the city has had a site donated for a plaza, the same ought to be maintained as such. Trustee Lewis also spoke in favor of retaining the property as a public plaza. The motion was seconded by Trustee McWilliams and carried. The owners of the property in the neighborhood upon which streets have been located, and which they desire to have vacated, must repetition for their closing. Mr. Garnsey, one of the owners of the plaza property had already deposited $30 with the Clerk for the incidental expenses of the reversion of the tract to acreage property, and the same was ordered returned to him. The ordinance will be acted upon at some future meeting. The Clerk was instructed to write for more prices on pipe-tapping machines, and the board adjourned. CATHOLIC ORPHANAGE. WORK UPON THE FOUNDATION OF THE BUILDING BEGAN YESTERDAY—TO BE COMPLETED BY SEPTEMBER. Yesterday work began upon the foundation of the Catholic Orphanage to be erected by the Sisters of St. Dominic adjoining and to the south of their Academy on Palm street. Work upon the foundation will be pushed rapidly, when a force of carpenters will begin work upon the superstructure. The building will be a plain two-story building, 35x70 feet, and will be situated immediately to the south of St. Catherine's Academy, and between that edifice and the Catholic church. The lower floor will contain two classrooms, and it is the intention of the Sisters to put all of the scholars now attending the Academy into the class-rooms of the Orphanage. The boarding school will continue in the Academy, and boarding scholars will remain in that institution. The upper floor of the Orphanage will contain the dormitories and recreation rooms. It is expected that the school will be ready to open September 1st with thirty-five or forty orphans, all small boys, who are expected here about the 1st of July, when they will go into the Academy until school opens in the Orphanage. The grounds surrounding the Academy have been greatly beautified in the recent past, and the front walks are bordered with flowers and shrubbery, and the rear yard contains many fruit trees and vines, all in a thrifty state of growth. The vines are from Solano county, are two years old, luxuriant in foliage, and have quite a crop of grapes upon them. A large windmill furnishes an abundance of water, and trees and shrubbery look well and thrifty. Some of the trees will have to be taken up to give the Orphanage room. The new edifice will face east, and will be connected with the Academy with an enclosed passage way. The erection of this Catholic Orphanage by the noble order of the Sisters of St. Dominic should be hailed with delight by all the good citizens of Anaheim. Many other localities were after the prize, but our superior climate attractiveness was such that after an inspection of all localities competing, this city was selected as the best of all the sites offered, and it was accordingly selected as the place for the first Catholic Orphanage south of the Tehachapi. The Catholic fraternity are to be congratulated on the success that has crowned their efforts to secure the Orphanage for Anaheim. It may be a matter of surprise to our readers to know that, owing to the small attendance of pupils at the Academy during the past year, the sale of the Academy was at IRRIGATION DISTRICT. STEPS BEING TAKEN TO DISORGANIZE — LAW FOR THE SAME—IT WILL BE SOME MONTHS BEFORE WE ARE OUT OF THE WOODS. The Directors of the irrigation district grappled with the law on disorganization at their meeting on Tuesday. The full board were present, and although all favored disorganizing the district, the consensus of opinion was nevertheless that while it was comparatively easy to get into a district, it was tough as catfish and walleys to get out of one. Even if everything goes on smoothly in the work of disorganization it may be a year, or anyway six or eight months, before the final decree of court is entered dissolving the district. If the special election to be called for the raising of money by assessment for the purpose of paying the outstanding indebtedness shall be defeated, no subsequent election will be called to take the sense of the people on disorganization, and the district will go on, and expenses meantime will be piling up dollar upon dollar. In some quarters we hear reports are current to the effect that the small assessment necessary to pay off the outstanding indebtedness will be voted against, but it does not seem likely that sufficient weight can be brought against the proposition to defeat it. The assessment will have to be voted for by two-thirds of the voters, and all those who favor the disorganization of the district are so far known to be in favor of voting the tax, and those who mean to perpetuate the district by voting against the assessment will probably find themselves in a minority. The first business to be transacted by the board was the election of a Secretary. Prof. Garwood having resigned, and his office being conspicuous in the absence of his usual smiling countenance, Max Nebelung and young Mr. Holman were suggested for the vacancy. Mr. Staley proposing the latter, but others favoring the former gentleman, and he was accordingly chosen. Mr. Stadtogger went in search of him in the City Hall, but as he was absent, that gentleman filled the place temporarily. The following report of the Committee on Disorganization (Committee of the Whole), to whom was referred the petition praying for the calling of an election to take the sense of the people on abandoning operations in the district, was read: ANAHEIM, Cal., June 12, 1894. To The Board of Director Anaheim Irrigation District. Gentlemen: Your committee to whom was referred (amended) petition for the disorganization of the district presented at the last meeting of the board, has completed its work and now reports: 1. The document submitted consists of 151 separate parts, 124 of which are postal cards. All these instruments are fastened together. grounds that as the city has had a site donated for a plaza, the sanite ought to be maintained as such. Trustee Lewis also spoke in favor of retaining the property as a public plaza. The motion was seconded by Trustee McWilliams and carried. The owners of the property in the neighborhood upon which streets have been located, and which they desire to have vacated, must re-petition for their closing. Mr. Garnsey, one of the owners of the plaza property had already deposited $30 with the Clerk for the incidental expenses of the reversion of the tract to acreage property, and the same was ordered return to him. The action of the board in refusing to vacate the plaza site places a cloud upon the title of the present owners that will be hard to remove. The property affected is the residence of Mr. Witte, and that of Mr. Schindler, two former Trustees, and the opposite corners on Center and Palm streets, belong to N. H. Mitchell and the Dreyfus estate. Mr. Lawrence of Los Angeles appeared before the board in conjunction with Mr. Goldwater in regard to putting in an electric light plant. They offer to furnish 2,000 candle power are lights at $12 50 per month and the city would probably need 10 or 12 of them. Incandescent lights of 16-candle power for business houses and residences would be furnished at a nominal figure. The city has already a quantity of machinery which with a few additions could be used in running a plant, and several of the Trustees are of the opinion that the town could easily maintain the plant on its own account. The city is not in condition at present to pay $125 per month for street lighting, and unless a cheaper rate can be secured, it is very likely that the plant will not be erected by outside parties. Mr. Lawrence stated that if the city intended putting in the plant he would withdraw his proposition. He maintained, however, that his plant would be the cheapest to the city in the long run because should the city undertake the job, a long delay would be occasioned in the endeavor to vote bonds and float them for the purpose of erecting the plant, and then it is simply a matter of conjecture whether or not the city could operate the plant advantageously. On the other hand his company is now ready to commence operations. The company could also pump 150,000 gallons of water per day with their new outfit—which is about three times the amount now pumped—and that alone would be a great benefit to the city. Mr. Conrad here suggested that Lawrence take the water works off the city's hands and run them for what there was in it, and furnish the lights free. That gentleman said he did not consider it a "give away" proposition, but would consider it along with the electric proposition which he would present in writing to the board and which will be considered at their next meeting. Trustees Conrad reported that he had purchased a new pump. Recorder Pierce's bond was received and filed. Gus Davis presented an affidavit stating that his monthly sales do not average over $500, and asked for a reduction in his license to $1 25 per month. The affidavit was referred back to him for revision, in that he did not state that his sales were less than $800 per month. After this correction made his request will doubtless be granted. It appearing to the board that the license for the grocery business of Mr. Wm. Boyd ought to come under the fourth class, it was ordered that his license be raised to $2 50 per month, instead of $1 25, the amount he now pays, and the Clerk was instructed to notify him of the raise. The ordinance compelling property own- grounds that as the city has had a site donated for a plaza, the sanite ought to be maintained as such. Trustee Lewis also spoke in favor of retaining the property as a public plaza. The motion was seconded by Trustee McWilliams and carried. The owners of the property in the neighborhood upon which streets have been located, and which they desire to have vacated, must re-petition for their closing. Mr. Garnsey, one of the owners of the plaza property had already deposited $30 with the Clerk for the incidental expenses of the reversion of the tract to acreage property, and the same was ordered returned to him. The action of the board in refusing to vacate the plaza site places a cloud upon the title of the present owners that will be hard to remove. The property affected is the residence of Mr. Witte, and that of Mr. Schindler, two former Trustees, and the opposite corners on Center and Palm streets, belong to N. H. Mitchell and the Dreyfus estate. Mr. Lawrence of Los Angeles appeared before the board in conjunction with Mr. Goldwater in regard to putting in an electric light plant. They offer to furnish 2,000 candle power are lights at $12 50 per month and the city would probably need 10 or 12 of them. Incandescent lights of 16-candle power for business houses and residences would be furnished at a nominal figure. The city has already a quantity of machinery which with a few additions could be used in running a plant, and several of the Trustees are of the opinion that the town could easily maintain the plant on its own account. The city is not in condition at present to pay $125 per month for street lighting, and unless a cheaper rate can be secured, it is very likely that the plant will not be erected by outside parties. Mr. Lawrence stated that if the city intended putting in the plant he would withdraw his proposition. He maintained, however, that his plant would be the cheapest to the city in the long run because should the city undertake the job, a long delay would be occasioned in the endeavor to vote bonds and float them for the purpose of erecting the plant, and then it is simply a matter of conjecture whether or not the city could operate the plant advantageously. On the other hand his company is now ready to commence operations. The company could also pump 150,000 gallons of water per day with their new outfit—which is about three times the amount now pumped—and that alone would be a great benefit to the city. Mr. Conrad here suggested that Lawrence take the water works off the city's hands and run them for what there was in it, and furnish the lights free. That gentleman said he did not consider it a "give away" proposition, but would consider it along with the electric proposition which he would present in writing to the board and which will be considered at their next meeting. Trustees Conrad reported that he had purchased a new pump. Recorder Pierce's bond was received and filed. Gus Davis presented an affidavit stating that his monthly sales do not average over $500, and asked for a reduction in his license to $1 25 per month. The affidavit was referred back to him for revision, in that he did not state that his sales were less than $800 per month. After this correction made his request will doubtless be granted. It appearing to the board that the license for the grocery business of Mr. Wm. Boyd ought to come under the fourth class, it was ordered that his license be raised to $2 50 per month, instead of $1 25, the amount he now pays, and the Clerk was instructed to notify him of the raise. The ordinance compelling property own- grounds that as the city has had a site donated for a plaza, the sanite ought to be maintained as such. Trustee Lewis also spoke in favor of retaining the property as a public plaza. The motion was seconded by Trustee McWilliams and carried. The owners of the property in the neighborhood upon which streets have been located, and which they desire to have vacated, must re-petition for their closing. Mr. Garnsey, one of the owners of the plaza property had already deposited $30 with the Clerk for the incidental expenses of the reversion of the tract to acreage property, and the same was ordered returned to him. The action of the board in refusing to vacate the plaza site places a cloud upon the title of the present owners that will be hard to remove. The property affected is the residence of Mr. Witte, and that of Mr. Schindler, two former Trustees, and the opposite corners on Center and Palm streets, belong to N. H. Mitchell and the Dreyfus estate. Mr. Lawrence of Los Angeles appeared before the board in conjunction with Mr. Goldwater in regard to putting in an electric light plant. They offer to furnish 2,000 candle power are lights at $12 50 per month and the city would probably need 10 or 12 of them. Incandescent lights of 16-candle power for business houses and residences would be furnished at a nominal figure. The city has already a quantity of machinery which with a few additions could be used in running a plant, and several of the Trustees are of the opinion that the town could easily maintainthe plant on its own account.The city is not in condition at present to pay $125 per month for street lighting,and unless a cheaper rate can be secured,它is very likely thatthe plantwillnotbeerectedbyoutsideparties.Mr.Lawrencestatedthatifthecityintendedputtingintheplanthewouldwithdrawhisproposition.Hewmaintainedhowever,hasthisplantwouldbethecheapersthatcityinthelongrunbecauseshouldthecityundertakethejob,alongdelaywouldbebecauseinedintheendeavortovotebondsandfloatthemenforthepurposeoferectingtheplant,andthenitismimplymainthewouldpresentinwritingtotheboardandwhistillbeconsideredatthenextmeeting. Trustees Conrad reported that he had purchased a new pump. Recorder Pierce's bond was received and filed. Gus Davis presented an affidavit stating that his monthly sales do not average over $500,and asked for a reduction in his license to $1 25 per month.The affidavit was referred back to him for revision,在thathe did not state thathis sales were less than$800permonth.Afterthiscorrectionmadehisrequestwilldoublelosbewrittento.theboardthatthistime meeting. BUENA PARK. The closing exercises ofthepublicschoolwereheldattheschoolhouselastFridayevening。Theywereveryinteresting，consistingof Songsandrecitationsbytheyoungerones,andaprettylittledramabytheolderscholars.Allshowedstudy,andtalent.Theexaminationshavebeenquitesatisfactorytotheteachers，thoughthemarkedabsenceofsomeofthepuppilswhohaveallowedfieldworktointerefewithschooldutiesisratherdiscouraging.Theyear，underMissMaggleBowenas teacher，hasbeenoneofgrowthtothepuppilsandsatisfactiontotheBoardofEducationandparentsofthechildren.Herserviceshavebeengeneratedforanotheryear.R.C.AArchibaldhasbeenchosenoneoftheSchoolTrustees. Mr.AugustBergeratA.W.W Whitaker'shownaccumulatedhitscontractwiththepicklefactoryinLosAngeles。Hehaspickersinthefieldandisshippingcucumbersthisweek.Hisonionsalsoarereadyformarket. NextSundayat3:30P.m.theY.P.S.C.E.haveanEndeavourRallyatthechurch。这willbeaninterestoccasion,andallthosewhoareinterestedinthisworkarecordiallyinvitedtocomewiththem.ThespeakersaremostfromotherexamplesofLosAngeles,Anaheimandotherplaces.ThemusicianwillbedbyMr.Harris.No5GospelHymnswillbeused-bringthem.TuesdayeveningJune19th.attheschoolhouse,theChristianEndevorwillgiveaTableauxConundrumSocial."Thisnovellywillbethefeatureoftheevening.Comepreparedtoguess.Icecreamwillbeserved.Fridayeveningeverybodyinthisvicinityis invitedtomeetatthechurchtosettlethequestionofhavingaparsonage。它is greatlyneeded,andthepassaroweachwaytoccomplishthework.Leteverybodyturnout.Mrs.WilleryanddaughterLouisefromSanFranciscoarevisitingAtA.W.WWhitaker's.Mrs.AndrewWhitakerandMissCoraChamplainareatSanBernardinoferaweektwoorthree.Mr和MrsElliotandchildrenOfOrangeareaatMrMcKnightsat"TheWillows." Mr.RussellWarnerofLosAngeleshasbeena guestofFrankWhitakerforaweek. CHURCH NOTICE. Presbyterian Church-Rev.T.Beaizley,pastor.ServicesfortheweekbeginningJune17,Sunday:9:30A.M.,Sundayschool;11A.M.a服务especiallyarrangedfor"Children'SDay":6:30P.M.Y.P.S.C.E.;subject"ChristianIdeals".7:30eveningdayschool. WHAT A MOTION OF INDEBTEDNESS OUTSTANDING AGAINST THE DISCIPLINE IS $1,341,and there is over $600intheTreasurer'shand,and $1,100intheinterestandsinkingfund. ``` Recorder Pierce's bond was received and filed. Gus Davis presented an affidavit, stating that his monthly sales do not average over $500, and asked for a reduction in his license to $125 per month. The affidavit was referred back to him for revision, in that he did not state that his sales were less than $500 per month. After this correction is made his request will doubtless be granted. It appearing to the board that the license for the grocery business of Mr. Wm. Boyd ought to come under the fourth class, it was ordered that his license be raised to $250 per month, instead of $125, the amount he now pays, and the Clerk was instructed to notify him of the raise. The ordinance compelling property owners to keep streets clean in front of their premises has not yet been rigidly enforced, but Marshal Steadman was instructed to act as Street Superintendent and see that all the streets are cleaned. Petitions signed by J. Backs, F. Ruhmann, Korn & Zeyn, J. P. Zeyn, A. Ackermann, J. Schaumann, S. S. Federman, Booge & Ruhmann and Mrs. S. Koll, property owners on Los Angeles streets, between Center and Cypress streets, asking the board to order cement sidewalks laid on that thoroughfare, were received and referred to the City Attorney. If found correct, and if the petitioners represent a majority of the frontage on the section it is proposed to pave, a Resolution of Intention will be introduced at the next meeting calling for the construction of the sidewalks, which of course will be paid for by the property owners. A surveyor has been employed to establish the grade for the new sidewalks. It was suggested by Trustee Lewis that the pipe line on Broadway, between Palm and Clementina streets, be taken up and a new main laid, with necessary T's attached, so that parties on that street who use city water, and for which they do not pay, may have their supply out off. Several parties are connected with the same pipe, and one could not be discontinued without working a hardship on the others. As some of the water users on this line have refused to pay for the water, it is the intention of the board to put a stop to this leak in the city's business. It was ordered that bids be asked for to lay a new 2-inch main as suggested. Messrs. Groat and Spoerl, who have been receiving water from T. S. Grimshaw (who has refused to pay license for the privilege of selling water), agree to take city water provided they are given a receipt for $10 worth of water, that being the cost of making a connection to the water main, for which the parties taking water have to pay. So ordered. Bids for a city map were received as follows: S. E. Keiffer agreed to furnish a map 7x10 feet, including all streets, bridges, water mains, lots, blocks, etc., for $70. The job was given to Mr. Keiffer. Mr. Keiffer's map will be a larger one than that bid upon by Mr. Brueger, and he agrees to make all necessary changes as they occur free of charge. Bills to the amount of $656 65 were audited and ordered paid. The draft of ordinance granting the S. P. a right of way through Olive and Santa Ana streets, was received from that company with several additions and eliminations. Mrs. Will Avery and daughter Louise from San Francisco are visiting at A. W. Whitaker's. Mrs. Andrew Whitaker and Miss Cora Champlin are at San Bernardino for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs Elliot and children of Orange area Mr. McKnight's at "The Willows." Mr. Russo Warner of Los Angeles has been a guest of Frank Whitaker for a week. CHURCH NOTICE Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beazley, pastor. Services for the week beginning June 17 Sunday: 9:30 A.M., Sunday school; 11 A.M., a service especially arranged for "Children' Day"; 6:30 p.m., Y.P.S.C.E.; subject "Christian Ideals"; 7:30 evening service; subject of discourse: "Religious Building Tested." Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., midweek prayer meeting; Friday, S.M., Bible class at pastor's residence. The subject of discourse at the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening was "As the truth is in Jesus." Eph. 4-21. Rev. T. Beazley, the pastor, said a strong contrast had been presented between the old and the new life of Ephesians. The power that produced the change was the truth as it is in Jesus. Religious growth is desirable, it is provided for. Desire for truth calls out effort to possess it. All truth, mathematical, historical, philosophical, theological, has its uses. No one of these can be used as a substitute for the other. For religious growth we need the truth that has in it life and power. Some take their ideas of religion from its professors, some go to its literature, some look at its institutions, some go to its doctrines. All those may be good in their place, but only Christ's words have spirit and life. Here we find the means of growth. Truth is most serviceable when it is formulated. Some make a mistake just here, and call formulation, origination. Does it not rob truth of its value and power to be put into systematic order? God made trees, plants, flowers, shrubs and such things, but he left it to men to gather and formulate their knowledge of these things, and such formulated knowledge is called botany. It is said there is no authority for the formulation of religious truth. Let that be admitted. Who is authorized us from doing it? Every truth has its relation to some other truth, and to ascertain and observe that relation, is to treat the truth with proper respect, and to put it in the best position for use. We need religious truth, not religious confectionery, for soul food. The one may fill the other will feed. We used truth to promote individual religious growth. It is needed to ensure stability in a community or in a nation. Neglect of religion is largely antagonism to truth. Neglect of religious truth prepares the way for immorality. HIRTH. HALE—At the Botaford ranch,' at Placentia, Tuesday, June 12th, 1894, the wife of W.L.Hale, of a son. DEATH. Mead—In Los Angeles, Thursday, June 7th, 1894, Andrew J.Mead. 500 cords of wood. C.Orro Rusr.[mar8tf] Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mackerel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. Fresh ranch butter at Isaac Lyons. Mrs. Will Avery and daughter Louise from San Francisco are visiting at A.W.Witaker's. Mrs. Andrew Whitaker and Miss Cora Champlin are at San Bernardino for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs Ellot and children of Orange area Mr. McKnight's at "The Willows." Mr. Russo Warner of Los Angeles has been a guest of Frank Whitaker for a week. CHURCH NOTICE Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beazley, pastor. Services for the week beginning June 17 Sunday: 9:30 A.M., Sunday school; 11 A.M., a service especially arranged for "Children' Day"; 6:30 p.m., Y.P.S.C.E.; subject "Christian Ideals"; 7:30 evening service; subject of discourse: "Religious Building Tested." Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., midweek prayer meeting; Friday, S.M., Bible class at pastor's residence. The subject of discourse at the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening was "As the truth is in Jesus." Eph. 4-21. Rev. T. Beazley, the pastor, said a strong contrast had been presented between the old and the new life of Ephesians. The power that produced the change was the truth as it is in Jesus. Religious growth is desirable, it is provided for. Desire for truth calls out effort to possess it. All truth, mathematical, historical, philosophical,theological,has its uses.No one of these can be used as a substitute for the other.For religious growth we need the truth that has in it life and power.Some take their ideas of religion from its professors,some go to its literature,some look at its institutions,some go to its doctrines.All those may be good in their place,both Christ's words have spirit and life.Here we find the means of growth.T truth is most serviceable when it is formulated.Some make a mistake just here,and call formulation，origination.Does it not rob truth of its value and power.to be put into systematic order?God made trees，plants,flowers，shrubsandsuch things，但heleftittomengatherandformulatetheknowledgeofthese things,andsuchformulatedknowledgeiscalledbotany。它is saidthereisnoauthorityfortheformulationofreligioustruth.Letthatbeadmitted。Whoisauthorizedusfromdoingthisrelation，istotreatthetruthwithproperrespect,andtoputitinthebestpositionforuse。Weneedreligioustruth,nottheligationconfectionery.for soulfood。Theonemayfilltheotherwillfeed。Weusedtruthpromoteindividualreligiousgrowth。Itisneededtocensurestabilityinacommunityorinanation.Neglectofreligionstruthpreparesthewayforimmorality. DIED. WESTPHAL—In Pomona，June 5，1894,Mary Westphal，wife of Fred Westphal，aged 23 years. Sometime ago I was troubled with an attack of rhoemiatism.I used Chamberlain's Pain 'Balm 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 Goldbaum,San Luis Rey,Cal.Fore sale by J.Reid.June Go and see the fine display of Hardware in Isaac Lyons'displaywindow.jan25tf Complete lines of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyons'store.jan11tf Large stock of Clothing and boots and shoes just received at Isaac Lyons'store. A large stock of Dry Goods and Boots and Shoes at Isaac Lyons'. ACTION DISTRICT. TAKEN TO DISORGANIZE FOR THE SAME—IT WILL BE MONTHS BEFORE WE ARE THE WOODS. of the irrigation district the law on disorganization at on Tuesday. The full board and although all favored district, the consensus of nevertheless that while it was easy to get into a district, it tatish and waffles to get out of everything goes on smoothly of disorganization it may be a way six or eight months, before of court is entered dissolv- if the special election to the raising of money by assess- purpose of paying the outstanding ass shall be defeated, no sub- will be called to take the people on disorganization, and will go on, and expenses mean-piling up dollar upon dollar, we hear reports are cur- that the small assessment pay off the outstanding indebt- voted against, but it does not that sufficient weight can be put in proposition to defeat it. It will have to be voted for by the voters, and all those who organization of the district are to be in favor of voting the tax, mean to perpetuate the dis- against the assessment will themselves in a minority. fineness to be transacted by the selection of a Secretary. Prof. g resigned, and his office bes- in the absence of his usual honour, Max Nebelung and man were suggested for the Staley proposing the latter, favoring the former gentleman accordingly chosen. Mr. at in search of him in the City was absent, that gentleman temporarily. report of the Committee on (Committee of the Whole), deferred the petition praying of an election to take the people on abandoning operations was read: HEIMM, Cal., June 12, 1894. Directorate Analog Irrigation. Your committee to whom he (amended) petition for the of the district presented at of the board, has completed new reports: Submit submitted consists of 151 124 of which are postal cards, are fastened together Kleinigkeiten. Marshal Steadman has a force of men at work cleaning up the streets. Fred Lewis has been chosen by the Direc-tors of the street car line to drive the car after the 1st. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoffice: H. 'Cowan, Victor Torres, Mr. Joe Hill, Conception Melendres. R. H. Scale has obtained judgment against the Bank of Anaheim, now in liquidation. We are sorry to bear that Mr. Sydmer Ross of Fullerton has been quite ill of la gripe, and we shall hope to hear of his recovery soon. Tommy Morris is said to be side tracked in Denver, where his horse Jingler is laid up with a bad attack of lung fever, brought on by lack of care after a race. J. W. Patterson of the Roosterie informs us that he has about given up the idea of ranching and is thinking of taking a trip to British Columbia of some months duration. At a special meeting of the water company last Saturday Engineer Lum was instructed to draw up plans and specifications for the cementing of the ditch on Sycamore street, from East to West street. We thought we were at the Midwinter Fair again on Saturday. But it was only the crowd in town, come to attend Stern Bros.' opening and see the procession and hear the music and get free ice cream. During the week there have been many rumors of an impending divorce between a couple of well-known society people, but up to the hour of going to press nothing deli-nite has been heard concerning the contre-temps. A card from T. J. Bolton, Register of the United States Land Office at Los Angeles, brings the information that plats of the surveys of townships 2 and 3 south, range 10 west, S. B. M., will be filed in his office July 25th. Kistler, the boss baker, announces that the ice cream season having arrived he will have on hand during the season a choice lot of that delicacy at prices to suit the times. Kistler's ice cream is a joy forever, and must be seen and be met with face to face to be appreciated. We acknowledge the receipt of a very kind invitation from Commander Sam Kutz of the Southern California G. A. R. Encampment Association, and Col. John Brooker of Los Angeles, to present at the camp of the association at Santa Monica in July. We shall be pleased to accept of the same, and shall make it a point to be present. Mr. Fowler has a row of beets in his front yard that have attained quite a growth improved in appearance by a handsome coat of paint, the improvements being under the supervision of Aug. Backs and Charley Dickens. The edifice is large and roomy and in its new paint, the interior and exterior present a neat and finished appearance. Among the altar decorations already completed are a number of artificial St. Joseph hilies, artistically made by Miss Theresa Knapke and the Musses Dauser. At half past 8 o'clock last Wednesday evening, June 6th, at the residence of Frank Evans, Esq., of Fullerton, Mr. John Gallman and Miss Myrtle Sprague were united in the happy bonds of matrimony. To the music of the wedding march the contracting parties entered the tastefully decorated rooms, and were united by Rev. Frank R. Holcomb, in the silken bonds that made them one for life. The many friends of the young couple extend to them their warmest congratulations on the happy event, and unite in the hope that their future wedded life may be as prosperous as its beginning was pleasant. Prof. Crowther's brass band will discourse concert music at Stern Bros.' store next Saturday evening, the programme of which appears in the advertisement of that firm this morning. The programme is a good one, and all the music of this excellent musical organization will as usual be well rendered, but what's the matter with a cornet solo from Prof. Crowther himself? We see Ora Sprague is down for a cornet solo, and we have no doubt he will acquit himself creditably, but what's the matter with the Professor himself—who is one of the best cornets in Southern California—giving us a solo? Give us the solo, Professor. While Lloyd Bray, aged 10, was riding on horseback with Charley Wiener on Sunday morning about 9 o'clock back of Mr. White's residence, near the Opera-house, he fell from the horse, pulling his companion to the ground with him, and breaking his arm at the elbow. His parents had driven over from China, where they reside, the day before to attend the ball given at Reiser's Hall Saturday evening, and were visiting with the Wieners, and the two boys took it into their heads to ride old old bareback, although the injured lad had never been upon a horse before. The animal started off ob a walk, but when she began to trot the boys toppled off, one of them pulling other off. The break was quite a bad one, and the boy ran crying to the house. Dr. Bullard was called and set the arm, and at noon the boy's parents, their visit cut short by the unfortunate accident, started for home with him in their buggy. From a note received from Mrs. Betts in reference to the alleged deficit in her accounts while Postmaster here, we reproduce the following: EDITOR GAZETTE.-In reference to the claim for $470 made against me by the Government I have only this to say. The Auditor's statement for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1893, shows a balance in my favor. I PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Botsford has returned from ther John Hartung having graduated from Los Angeles business college and turn- pleshare into bookkeeper's implementa accepted a position in the Citizen's Bureau. J. N. Keran of the Orange County University has been examining ther schis district at the public school in ther vince Monday. Miss May Foster, who has been one efficient teachers of the West school taken her departure for her home at Wells, where she will spend her vacation. Mr. Blennnerhassett formed one of afol Pasadena ladies and gentlemen on to Rubio canyon last Saturday and Sunrise at Rubio Sunday morning wasthe scenic splendors enjoyed upon ther Mrs. King took her departure for her home in Canada on Tuesday, with her daughter and Mrs. Minor's little girl will be absent until the end of thy year will be accompanied for part of her job by Mrs. Swope, who goes to her old hoeThe East. W.L. Hale is the happy father of a boy baby boy, which arrived at his hoo Tuesday last. The youngster will be an ange raiser, and has gone into ther business already. Hale was in town day with cigars, but he missed us; and doesn't come to see us with those onthe next time he comes in, there'll be Ramon Aguilar having tasted ther food in luxurious ease for a courier at Ravenna on the S.P.Above New York to commune with his squirrels and he cattle which seem to the passer-by to be only denizens of that locality. But R expecto to be transferred over to ther Barbara route as soon as ther new l opened up. Messrs.W. Frank Harris and U Lemone were in town on Saturday in anance upon ther meeting of ther Orange C Sunday School Association, then form leader of the orchestra and ther latte Secretary of ther organization. Mr.B besides being an accomplished corner without doubt ther beat all-round ball in ther county, and we may see him o local diamond here during ther present ball revival. Miss Winifred Melrose graduated last from ther Longley Institute at Los Angeles and has received diploma for efficien stenography and type writing. Prof.lay pays her compliment to say she is one of ther cleverest scholars ov graduate from ther institute. She w write typing and stenography at her fa-fice, has quite a volume of work al before her and goes to-day to take Your committee to whom the (amended) petition for the district presented at the board has completed new reports: Submitted consists of 151,124 of which are postal cards,iments are fastened together a unit. Number of signatures on said 55,556 of which we assume 586 of signatures of property owners appear on the last assessment roll of the district,ar 1893,contains 1,016 names being a majority thereof said petition sufficient to au-der to order the election as espectfully submitted. Jo STADTEUR,Chairman, has received and filed. Seau addressed the board on disorganization.All the out-of-liness incurred by the disap-ple before the same can be there is no limit to the in-haunt been undertook to be main quarters,the lignit referen-ization of districts in the first to their disorganization later.applying the property that it in by the district at delin-ue payment of the outstanding called to the Judge's attest replied that insimuch as the 1891,of half a cent on the $100,o lands had been sold to the ten illegally imposed,the tax worth the paper they were The Judge said that he had Judge Pope in reference to the district,and both had amasuch as there were no for the payment of the out-aws,a special election should a tax for the payment of the election for disorganiza-tion.The tax—which will of—will accordingly have to be election to disorganize willides that no election to dishall be held oftener than once and for the purposes of disor-ganization,compared less acres;the second,over 140,000,165,000 acres;the first and third class,hav-debtedness,shall be entitled of the provisions of this law.for the first class,and having bonds,are entited to dissolve Petition bearing the names of the taxpayers appear-at preceding assessment roll presented to the board ask-ble be called to vote upon the same shall be called;edness of the district must paid.So the dissolution of ages upon the carrying of the indebtedness.It requires a to carry the assessment for and three-fifths at the election no district. Amount of indebtedness out-that the district is $1,341,and 100 in the Treasurer's hands,the interest and sinking fund. Districtore Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre Anaheim Irrigatio of Directorre AnahemiaIrrega-tio Your committee to whom the district presented at the board has completed new reports: Submitted consists of 151,124 of which are postal cards,iments are fastened together a unit. Number of signatures on said 55,556 of which we assume 586 of signatures of property owners appear on the last assessment roll of the district,ar 1893,contains 1,016 names being a majority thereof said petition sufficient to au-der to order the election as espectfully submitted. Jo STADTEUR,Chairman, has received and filed. Seau addressed the board on disorganization.All the out-of-liness incurred by the disap-ple before the same can be There is no limit to the in-haunt been undertook to be main quarters,the lignit referen-ization of districts in the first to their disorganization later.applying the property that it in by the district at delin-ue payment of the outstanding called to the Judge's attest replied that insimuch as the 1891,of half a cent on the $100,o lands had been sold to the ten illegally imposed,the tax worth the paper they were The Judge said that he had Judge Pope in reference to the district,and both had amasuch as there were no for the payment of the out-aws,a special election should a tax for the payment of the election for disorganiza-tion.The tax—which will of—will accordingly have to be election to disorganize willides that no election to dishall be held oftener than once and for the purposes of disorganization,compared less acres;the second,over 140,000,165,000 acres;the first and third class,hav-debtedness,shall be entitled of the provisions of this law.for the first class,and having bonds,are entited to dissolve Petition bearing the names of the taxpayers appear-at preceding assessment roll presented to the board ask-ble be called to vote upon the same shall be called;edness of the district must paid.So the dissolution of ages upon the carrying of the indebtedness.It requires a to carry the assessment for and three-fifths at the election no district. Amount of indebtedness out-that the district is $1,341,and 100 in the Treasurer's hands,the interest and sinking fund. Directore Anahiim Irrega-tio of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tio of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tio of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tio of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tio of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tio of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tio of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tio of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of Directore Anahiim Irrega-tIO of 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ImIR_REG A T IIot O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O_O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O.O--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO--OO-- JO M.Emerins, representative Of Ed Eldridge & Co., was in town one day last week arranging for the forthcoming free ture to be given at The Opera-house to row evening. He will also arrange an sion to Chino next week, give our cpmple a chance to see the improvement on at the big refinery. Emerins is known to the citizens or Orange county is a winner at anything he undertakes. lecture ought to be largely attended and also the excursion next week. Mr Simon Smith, formerly of this but for some time past a resident of Los geles, was in town one day last week. Smith has just taken off the bandages fro m left hand which was badly burned on a siphon a chance to see him perform on at his bondery on at the big refinery. Emerins is known to the citizens or Orange county is a winner at anything he undertakes. lecture ought to be largely attended and also the excursion next week. J.M. Emerins, representative Of Ed Eldridge & Co., was in town one day last week. Emerins over the menu convives us thru his not altogether right, nevertheless ought to be pretty near it. The bill o f contained such delicacies as diamond terrapin soup, brook trout,frog'leg poulet, and b ame at amputated at the middle. The whole hand was shockingly burned though the accident happened some mage ago, the bandages have just been rami ed. Mr Smith has been in hard luck, but doubtless pull out all right in all times come. When our friend A. H. Cargill oll Brut hurt tells us that the banquet provide she Saginaw Lumber Company at Will A.T., during their recent hunting fishing trip up The Grand Canyon o n Colorado was the best he ever sat o ut outside o f New York glance over othe menu convives us thru his not altogether right, nevertheless ought to be pretty near it. The bill o f contained such delicacies as diamond terrapin soup, brook trout,frog'leg poulet, and b ame at amputated at the middle. The whole hand was shockingly burned though the accident happened some mage ago, the bandages have just been rami ed. Mr Smith has been in hard luck, but doubtlessly pull out all right in all times come. Miss Winifred Melaire graduated last year from The Longley Institute at Los Angeles and received o fficiation to disorganize willides that no election to dishall be held oftener than once and for othe purposes o fdisorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizatio s disorganizati o s disorganizati o s disorganizati o s disorganizati o s disorganizati o s disorganizati o s disorganizati o s disorganizati o s disorganizati o s disorganizati o s disorganizati o s disorganizati o s disorganizati o s disorganIZAT i O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O An unemployed man named Edward Duncan, while tramping along the railroad track near Fullerton about noon one day last week, picked up some quartered oranges lying near the track that had been put out to poison squirrels and ate of them immediately became so ill that he lay down in the shade of a cypress hedge to recover from his fever. His groans attracted the attention of some gentlemen passing by, and they went to his assistance and found him in spasms. Dr. Clark was hastily called, and the unfortunate man was removed to the residence of Mr. Barrows. He thought he had taken fever, and asked whether the country had malaria, but his symptoms were those of strichia; and when in response to questions he admitted having eaten some of the poisoned oranges, a stomach pump was applied and he was afforded relief. At latest accounts he was recovering, but only the fact that prompt measures were taken to save his life, made his recovery possible. Stern Bros.' opening of their new store on Saturday was indeed one memorable in the animals of the town. The city was filled with visitors from the entire countryside, and the day approached nearer a Fourth of July celebration than anything that we have at present in mind. The parade, composed of wagon-load displays of corn, flour, cereals, poultry and live stock, in all of which the new firm will do a liberal amount of dealing, and headed by the Fulleton band discouncing martial music, was a feature of the morning, and when the doors were thrown open for business at noon there was such a jam of people as has soldom characterized an "opening day" in this city. All afternoon the clerks were busy handling goods across the counters, there seeming to be a crowd of people in from the country to buy all they could at the big "slaughter sale." In the evening the store was lit up with electric light, the Fulleton band played a fine programme of concert music, and there was free ice cream for everybody galore. The store was tastefully decorated by Herman Stern, who knows his business in that line, and during the evening Jake Stern made a speech to the crowd that packed the store. Altogether it was one of the most successful opening days we have ever had in Anaheim. Next Saturday evening another popular concert by the Fulleton band, and free ice cream to all purchasers. Sixty children will celebrate their first Communion service at the Catholic church at 7 o'clock mass on Sunday. Rev. Father Hjokey of St. Vincent's College, Los Angeles, will deliver a sermon at 10 o'clock mass, and Rev. Father Victor, O. S. F., of St. Joseph's Church of Los Angeles will speak in German. Rev. Father Caballeria will be the celebrant. The children will form in procession at St. Catherine's Academy and will march to the church. A general invitation is extended to the public to be present. The church has been considerably enlarged by a commodious addition at the west end, and has been otherwise greatly Mr. J. A. Vail was over from Fullerton on Saturday, and informs us that notwithstanding the decision of Judge Towner in the Huggins saloon case was directly against the Law and Order League, of which he is one of the staunchest supporters, nevertheless the League will continue to proceed in its crusade against the saloons. Some of the liquor men have gone so far, he tells us, as to apply prohibitive epithets to members of the League while passing them on the street, and we should not be surprised to hear, one of those days, that this practice has led to a personal encounter. If Judge Towner's decision will have the result of opening saloons in those precincts in which the circulation of petitions against them has bitheren the means of keeping them out, Mr. Vail informs us that concerted action will be brought to bear on the Supervisors to adopt more stringent measures against the saloons, if not to call an election to make this a Prohibition county. Meeting of the Board of Directors of the Orange County Fruit Exchange held at Orange June 11th, pursuant to due notice. There were present Messrs. Derby, Cargill, McFadden, Bundy, Rogers and Collins. Mr. Derby in the chair. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Secretary reported settlement of the matter in dispute in regard to two cars of fruit with the Placentia Orange Growers' Association. Moved by Mr. Rogers and seconded by Mr. Cargill, that settlement as made by the Secretary be approved. Communication from H. R. Pratt read. No action taken thereoik. Moved by Mr. Rogers and seconded by Mr. Cargill, that a committee of three, of which the president shall be chairman, be appointed to make arrangements for a full meeting of growers, members of the association. Chair appointed Messrs. Collins and McFadden to act with him on said committee. Bills to the amount of $16 30 were audited and ordered paid. On motion the meeting adjourned subject to call of Secretary. C. G. McKinley, Secretary. The 19 year-old girl known as Milla Beatrice, who has charge of the lions in the London Zoo at Coney Island, was badly bitten on the face by the African lion Nero Sunday night, and is in a dangerous condition. At the close of the performance Milla Beatrice, as a final attraction, attempted to kiss the lion. He was quiet when she approached, but without the slightest warning snapped at her and sunk his fangs into her cheeks. The girl's cheeks were badly torn, but she did not show any excitement, although many in the audience were terrified. She struck the lion on the head with her whip, and then backed out of her wounds dangerous. Colorado, was the best he ever sat to outside of the city of New York glance over the menu convivues us that he is not altogether right, nevertheless ought to be pretty near it. The bill of contained such delicacies as diamond terrapin soup, brook trout, frogs' leg Poulette, spring chicken outlets, canvas duck, and a feast of other good things washed down with sauterness, sherry, and champagne. The banquet was in the railroad dining-room at Williamsburg people spread themselves in entertainment of their guests. Mr. Cao see by the souvenir cards, was down a toast," What are we here for?" and papers that reach us containing account for his writings; telling them "they were here for a royal good time were going to have it." The feast of red and flow of soul was continued long into night, when all retired to the luxury apartments provided for them. The took in a voyage up the Grand Car where the mountain road runs along the coast in places eighteen miles wide. Saginaw people treated their guests royally and occasionally allied with his usual well-selected friends. The Pepper and Days' 49 N.Hart, where connoisseurs with his usual well-selected foods are known as being market, and are called for by food liquor. Those who want should call for the Pepper Day-Nine at Hart's. DEED. Nom Pomona, June 5, 1894; Mary Fred Westphal, aged 23 years. I was troubled with an attackism. I used Chamberlain's illness completely cured. It ended many of my friends and my remedy and all speak Simon Goldbaum, San Luis Sale by J. Reid. June of Fine display of Hardware display window. jan25tf of Boots and shoes at Isaac jan11f of Clothing and boots and lived at Isaac Lyons' store. of Dry Goods and Boots Isaac Lyons. A cream of tartar baking power Highest of all in leavening strength - Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 108 Wall St., N.Y. 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, Etc. Produce Bought. Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigara, 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. Produce Bought: ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. PUBLIC MEETING Free Lecture Illustrated With Beautifully Tinted Stereopticon Slides! Friday, June 15! AT EIGHT O'CLOCK P.M., AT... Reiser's Opera-house, Anaheim. MR. GEORGE EASTON (Secretary of Easton, Eldridge & Co., of San Francisco) Will Address Our People On CHINO VALLEY RESOURCES. With Special Reference to the... Will Address Our People On CHINO VALLEY RESOURCES. With Special Reference to the Beet Sugar Industry Planting and Manufacturing, as Demonstrated at CHINO The Largest Plant in the United States. Stercepticon views showing the factory in full operation. Views in the field, and a comprehensive illustration of one of the most important resources and industries of California. COME ONE! COME ALL! LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED. 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.