anaheim-gazette 1894-07-12

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... JULY 12, 1894 The epileptic Mr. Padgham (who curry-combs his tooth and has a sweet breath) gives us a bit of free advertising in the Independent last Saturday evening. He incidentally informs the public that he neither smokes tobacco nor drinks beer or whisky, and his breath is therefore pure and wholesome. Mr. Padgham is a lady. The irrigation Directors have fixed upon $3,000 as the sum required to pay all outstanding claims against the district and to disorganize the same. Of this amount the $1,000 now in the interest and sinking fund may be applied in part payment, reducing the total amount required by that much, and the $600 now tied up in the hands of the Treasurer, and which it is proposed to collect, will still further reduce the amount required by that sum. All surplus revenue on hand at the time of final disorganization will be returned to the taxpayers pro rata on the amount paid in. The election takes place Thursday, August 9th, and should it carry, of which we do not think there is any great doubt, another vote will be immediately called, providing for the final abandonment of operations in the district. While the amount fixed upon as necessary to defray expenses of disorganizing, together with the present claims against the district, is a trifle higher than was outlined in those columns last week, nevertheless we think the people of the district should act favorably upon it as the only means of getting out of the district, and stopping further expenses. That all the expenses incurred by the district must be paid, is a proposition that admits of no doubt. Indeed, a bill has for some time past been under consideration by irrigation districts throughout the State, to be presented in the next Legislature, doing away with the necessity for calling for an election to pay the cost of disorganizing irrigation districts. This, we are informed by Judge Broussaeau, who is an authority upon irrigation matters, will in all likelihood become law, when, if this election should fail to carry, the Directors of the district may levy an assessment covering the present and all accruing expenses—and expenses are FRUIT GROWERS. MASS MEETING TO BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY AT THE OPERA-HOUSE TO DISCUSS MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE GROWERS. At the meeting of the Directors of the County Fruit Exchange at Orange last Friday the Secretary reported, in reference to renting office room in that town for storing exchange furniture until November 1, 1894, that the same could be had only by the month, owing to the liability of the building changing hands; but as the prospects were that the building would remain in the hands of the present agent, the board decided to retain the same at a monthly rental of $250. The Secretary was instructed to take charge of the books and papers of the exchange during the closed season. The Secretary's report of the business of the exchange for the season was then read, and the same was ordered spread upon the records of the exchange and 500 copies ordered printed and distributed to the different associations of the exchange. The salary of the Secretary for the month of July was ordered paid with the understanding that he attend to such business as may come to hand during the closed season without further compensation. A mass meeting of fruit growers of the county was called to meet at Reiser's Opera-house, Anaheim, on Tuesday, July 17, at 10 a.m., for the purpose of discussing the business of the season just closed and making arrangements for the continuance of these. The thanks of the board tendered the Secretary for the prompt and courteous manner in which the business of the office had been conducted during the season. SECRETARY'S REPORT. The following is the report of the Secretary of the Orange County Fruit Exchange, for the season 1893-4: ORANGE Cal., July 6, 1894. Mr. President and members of the Board of Directors of the Orange County Fruit Exchange—Gentlemen: I beg to submit my report of the business of this Exchange for the season about to close. There have been shipped by the associations comprising this exchange during this season 113,498 boxes of oranges divided as follows: Tustin Fruit Association ... 41,750 boxes Sauliglo O. G. ... 23,030 Villa Park Fruit ... 8,010 Anahelim ... 10,702 Placentia O. G. Ex ... 21,195 Brookhurst Ranch Co ... 8,801 Total ... 113,498 We have ordered and distributed among the different Associations 33 carloads of boxes, as follows: Tustin Fruit Association ... 12 carloads Sauliglo O. G. ... 8 Villa Park Fruit Association ... 2 Anahelim ... 4 Placentia O. G. ... 3 Brookhurst Ranch Co ... 4 Hent of office ... 32 50 Representative Ex ... 25 00 Interest on notes ... 22 10 Rent of safes ... 8 00 Bradstreet Com. Agency ... 101 50 Box Brands ... 34 85 INVENTORY-FACE VALUE. 1 Office desk ... $30 25 1 Chair ... $25 1 Wooden chairs ... $60 1 Wooden partition ... $75 Table ... $10 00 1 Lamp heater ... $9 00 1 Standing desk ... $14 25 1 Seal ... $5 00 1 Wooden ... $4 00 2 Box brands-with Saginaw Lumber Co ... $34 85 1 Perforator ... $60 1 Copy-press and stand ... $5 40 1 Brush and bowl ... $1 09 1 Ink stands ... $75 1 Stock Transfer book ... $35 1 1 Certificate ... $30 1 Logger ... $30 1 Journal ... $1 00 1 Diary ... $1 00 1 Rubber stamps and pads ... $4 25 1 Shipping record ... $75 Sundries-paper etc., estim'd ... $15 85 Exchange expenses per box inventory and Executive Board assessment... $30 per box Exchange expenses per box less inventory of $176 90 less inventory of $176 90 and assessments by the board... $1,629 66... $1,250 per board C. G. McKINLEY, Sec.. An advertisement elsewhere advises our readers this morning that the newly issued bonds of the Anaheim Union Water Company are now ready for sale and delivery at the Secretary's office in this city. These bonds are gold-bearing interest bonds, bear 7 per cent, are of the denomination of $100, $300 and $500, and run for three, five and ten years, at the option of the holder. They are negotiable after the style of government bonds, and are quite as gilt-edged security as this latter class of bonds. These bonds are being sought as a class by investors all over the land, and we have no doubt will be snapped up by them once it is known they are upon the market. We should like very much to see them held at home, and would impress upon creditors of the company the propriety of transferring notes for these securities. The bonds were primarily issued for the purpose of doing away with the present unsatisfactory methods of borrowing collateral, wherein money is loaned the company on short time and at maximum interest rates. It is the intention of the company to keep these bonds at home, so far as that is possible, and we have no doubt that those holding claims against the company will invest in the bonds with the money now owing them by the company. Southern California orange orchardists have cause for congratulation that the railroad tie-up came as late as it did. All the oranges have been shipped to market, the last carload arriving in the Eastern market just in time to escape the disastrous effects of the strike. Here is the single town of Vagaville, Yolo county, out $100,000 by the tie-up, with a probability that, unless fruit trains move this coming week, of sustaining twice that amount of loss. The stoppage of fruit shipments has had a very There have been shipped by the association comprising this exchange during this season 113,498 boxes of oranges divided as follows: Tustin Fruit Association 41,760 boxes Santiago O. G. 23,030 Villa Park Fruit 8,010 Anaheim 10,702 Placentia O. G. Ex. 21,195 Brookshurst Ranch Co. 8,801 Total 113,498 We have ordered and distributed among the different Associations 33 carloads of boxes, as follows: Tustin Fruit Association 12 carloads Santiago O. G. 8 Villa Park Fruit Association 2 Anaheim 4 Placentia O. G. 3 Brookshurst Ranch Co. 4 Total 33 Or 99,000 boxes. Your contract, dated January 16, 1894, called for the delivery of 150,000 boxes, but on April 2d same was so modified as to read "such number of boxes as may be required to pack the crop of oranges," thus obviating the necessity of carrying a stock of boxes until next season. There have been received and distributed among the different associations 987 bales of orange wrappers, as follows: Tustin Fruit Association 332 bales Santiago O. G. 226 Villa Park Fruit Association 88 Anaheim 119 Placentia O. G. Ex. Brookshurst Ranch Co. 29 Total 387 On March 20th, 1894, this Exchange received propositions from different fruit dealers for the entire crop of oranges in the Associations of the Exchange. Such propositions were accepted as follows: The Tustin Fruit Association accepted proposals of the Earl Fruit Co.; Santiago Orange Growers' Association accepted proposals of the Earl Fruit Co.; Villa Park Fruit Association accepted proposals of the Earl Fruit Co.; and that of Thacker Bros., was accepted for that portion of the Villa Park fruit known as the Hoy Ranch; the Anaheim Fruit Association accepted the proposals of Thacker Bros.; Placentia Orange Growers' Exchange accepted proposals of Germaine Fruit Co.; Brookshurst Ranch Co. accepted proposals of the Earl Fruit Co. Up to the time of the sale of fruit by contract there had been marketed through this Exchange 40 carloads of fruit, divided as follows: Tustin Fruit Assn. 9 carloads Santiago O. G. Assn. 10 Placentia O. G. Ex. 8 Brookshurst Ranch Co. 2 Anaheim Fruit Assn. 11 Total 40 Cash receipts and expenditures have been as follows: RECEIPTS. Account, Oranges $11,961 82 Less credits acct.-Freight com., brokerage, etc. 2,476 50 $9,488 33 Account boxes: Tustin Fruit Assn. 4,615 20 Less credits 367 67 Santiago O. G. Assn. 3,632 60 Less credits 927 00 2,105 00 Placentia O. G. Ex. 1,149 00 Less credits 326 78 Anaheim Fruit Assn. 1,532 00 Less credits 321 58 1,210 42 Brookshurst Ranch Co. 384 55 Villa Park Fruit Assn. 707 70 Less credits 172 11 530 59 Account paper: Santiago O. G. Assn. 612 60 Less credits 872 72 Tustin Fruit Assn. 807 90 Less credits 125 Placentia O. G. Ex. Less credits 494 53 Less credits 541 Anaheim Fruit Assn. 311 75 Less credits 415 Brookshurst Ranch Co. Less credits 743 Less credits 160 Villa Park Fruit Assn. 131 50 131 50 Account Stencils and StampsSantiago O. G. Assn. 948 Tustin Fruit Assn. 628 Anaheim Fruit Assn. 282 Placentia O. G. Ex. Brookshurst Ranch Co. Villa Park Fruit Assn. 295 Account BrokerageSantiago O. G. Assn. 1,531 50 J.C. Willmon to Sarah E.Wilson—SWI of Sec.7,T5,R10;$5,000 Dwight Whiting and Emily S.Wilson to Geo.D.Betta—77.25 acres in W.park lot l.Ro.Canada de los Alisos;$10. Carrie H.Paul and John R.Paul to William A.Huff—Lot 12 block F.Blee's addition to Santa Ana;$3,500. P.A. Stanton to Lawrence Coin—WSI of SWI Sec.17,T4,R10;$1300. Mrs.M.J.Rouse and E.S.S.Rouse J.M.Griffith Co.-S62 foot lot l.T2,Lyon's addition,Santa Ana;$5. Eleven deeds,c consideration $17,988 There were also filed for record forty miscellaneous papers. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Nathaniel R.A White,33 resident Bolaa. Jacob P.Kindt,47,Melissa Metz29 residents of Villa Park. Israel Wilkinson,27,Tella Congdon residents of Santa Ana. Gustaf Granke,24,Tulijana Henig residents of Anaheim. S.Park Williams,25 resident E.Rapida,Michigan,t Treasie Baker,21,dent of Garden Grove. Fred C.Erdmann,22 resident of Angela,to Cora Lee Scott,20.resident Anaheim. A horse kisked H.S.Fhafer,the Kmyer House,Middleburg,N.Y.,one knee which laid him up in bed and cast the knee joint to become stiff A friend commenced him to use Chamberlain's Balmwhich he did,and in two days able to be around.Mr Shafer has recited him to many others and says it is cailent for any kind of a bruise or sprain This same remedy is also famous for its use of rheumatism For sale by Jas.Reid. Knights of Labor throughout the country numbering 1,000,000 men,have been can upon to strike for the cause of organ labor General Master Workman Sovereign to all members of the organization to cease work until the conflict originatedthe strike of the Pullman employees are have been settled. Governor Markham who has been tied at Pasadena for a couple of weeks past,gone to Sacramento by steamer,bto be at his post of duty to assist in rest order. In the earliest times of purchaser woman was bartered for useful goods for services rendered to her father this latter way Jacob purchased Rackand her sister Leah This was a Bee marringewhere a man.as in Genesleaves his father and his mother cleaves unto his wife,and they become one flesh or kin—the woman's.T price of a bride in British Columbia in Vancouver island varies from £20£40 worth of articles.In Oregon Indian gives for her horses,banklores buffalo robes;在California,shell more or horses;在Africa,cattle. A poor Damara will sell a daughter for a cow.A rich Kaufflr expects fro three to eight.With the Banyai,i if not being given her family claim her children.In Uganda where no marriages recently existed,she may be obtained half a dozen needles,或a coat,或a pair of shoes.An ordinary price is a box percussion caps.In other parts a go or a couple of buckskins will buy a giftPassing to Asia,我们 find her prices sometimes5 to60 rubles,或at other cartloadof wood or hay.A prince may be purchased for3,000 rubles.In Tartary a woman can obtain Southern California orange orchardists have cause for congratulation that the railroad tie-up came as late as it did. All the oranges have been shipped to market, the last carload arriving in the Eastern market just in time to escape the disastrous effects of the strike. Here is the single town of Vagaville, Yolo county, out $100,000 by the tie-up, with a probability that, unless fruit trains move this coming week, of sustaining twice that amount of loss. The stoppage of fruit shipments has had a very disastrous effect upon fruit growers through the northern counties, and many small ones will be ruined. Quite a number have nearly all the fruit they raised this year in the blockades and there is no prospect of realizing a cent. A large amount of fruit is standing in the cars which will have to be taken out and dried in order to save it. Every fruit grower in Vacas township has turned his attention to drying. Apricots are easily disposed of in this manner, but another difficulty has presented itself. Owing to the heavy demand for drying trays lumber suitable for that purpose is exhausted and more cannot be had at any price. Peaches, prunes and plums are also being dried in hopes of getting something for them, but other fruit, grapes and pears, for which there is no demand in the dried state, are a total loss where they cannot be canned. The warm weather for the last two weeks has ripened the fruit rapidly, and tons of it cannot be handled. Unless the situation changes very soon hundreds of growers will be ruined. Some are left without money to pay their men while drying. It is customary for them to make early shipments East in order to secure ready cash for this purpose. Produce-growers are also suffering greatly. A considerable amount is being sent out on boats from Suisun to San Francisco by the larger growers, but the smaller owners are losing almost everything, owing to their inability to charter boats or get space. There was a fight between strikers and the militia at Sacramento yesterday, and upwards of 200 shots were exchanged. At this writing it is impossible to give the number of fatalities, but as we go to press further firing and bloodshed is imminent. The President has issued a proclamation placing California, among other States including Illinois, under martial law, on account of disturbances over the railroad strike. EXPENDITURES. Tustin Fruit Assn. $1,830 37 Santiago O. G. Assn. 2,257 07 Anahiem Fruit Assn. 3,810 13 Placentia O. G. Ex. 4,781 37 Brookhurst Ranch Co. 301 50 $9,510 44 Account Boxes: F.B. Devine 312 50 Saginaw Lumber Co. 9,066 11 Account Paper: F.B.Depot 2,318 79 P.Hitchfield & Co. 69 20 Account Stenella and Stamps: Noble, Chilpron Stamp Co. 33 36 Expense account 438 23 Stationery 79 50 Account Rebates in Freight: Placeenta O.G.Ex. 5 35 Santiago O.G.Ex. 5 25 Salary account 773 33 Assessment account 1,629 66 Exchange on drafts 4 18 Furniture and fixtures 95 45 Telegraph accounts 155 38 Account Bills Payable: Two notes, W.H.Burnham Account Commission returned—Tustin Fruit Assn. 44 58 Santiago O.G.Ex. 103 41 Placentia O.G.Ex. 51 17 Return Account Freight Paid on Paper—Tustin Fruit Assn. 14 12 Placentia O.G.Ex. 5 10 Villa Park Fruit Ex. 84 22 Retail Account Overpayment Car Boxes No. $600 Total receipts $28,039 35 expenditures $27,952 34 Balance Cash on hand... $71 01 All debts and obligations of the Exchange of whatsoever nature, have been paid and receipts taken therefor. ITEMS OF EXPENSE ACCOUNT. Seal... $5 00 Woodcut... $4 00 Incorporation papers... $18 63 A.H.Cargill, expense meetings Ex.Com & Sundries... $55 10 Fuel... $9 00 Office Sundries, stamps &c... $114 72 A poor Damara will sell a daughter for a cow. A rich Kaffir expects three to eight. With the Banyai, if not being given her family claim her children. In Uganda, where no marriage recently existed, she may be obtained half a dozen needles, or a coat, or a pair of shoes. An ordinary price is a box percussion caps. In other parts a gift or a couple of buckskins will buy a pig. Passing to Asia, we find her prices sometimes 5 to 60 rubles, or at other cartload of wood or hay. A princess may be purchased for 3,000 rubles. In Tartary a woman can be obtained for a few pounds of butter, or where rich man gives 20 small oxen a pot man may succeed with a pig. In her equivalent is a whale's tooth or musket. These and similar prices elude where are eloquent testimony to the value a savage sets on his wife. Charms vanish with her girlhood. She is usually married while a child, and through her cruel slavery and bitter love she often becomes old and repulsive. SEWAGE IN GERMANY. The claim is made for Germany having the most complete and successful system of sewage disposal of a country on the continent of Europe. Berlin, where the features of this system are so perfectly represented, drains from the houses receive both rainwater, the refuse water from the kitchen, etc., and the contents of the water closets, conducting them to an arrangement of radial sewers, through which, by a natural fall, they pass to dozen different pumping stations within in the area of the town. From there the sewage, through the medium combined force and suction pumps, proceeds through pipes of 3 feet or greater diameter to the land which the corporation of Berlin possesses, the material thence making its final exit through a system of conduits so arranged that before reaching them, has parted with all its manurial power to the soil through which it is made pass. The sewage水 thus filtered reaches the river through the natural fall of the conduits in a comparative purified state—New York Sun. With Your Cup of Coffee. The invalid who is tired of taking eggs tonic with sherry, and who dislikes the taste of a raw egg, may be glad know that the egg may be effectually disguised in a cup of coffee. Prepare coffee to the taste, with cream and sugar, keeping it very hot until read for the egg, which must be beaten thoroughly in another cup, and the prepared coffee added by degrees to it. Drink hot, and you will find it not only palatable but strengthening Strikes! Strikes! Strikes! Strikes In the North! Strikes In the East! Strikes In the South! Strikes In the West! In Fact Everybody is Striking, and so are STERN BROTHERS Do You Know The difference in the strike between the A. R. U. and Stern Brothers? Yes, We Do. The A. R. U. are striking for better pay and Right They Are! And Stern Brothers for the record of being the Leaders ≡ LowPrices Stern Brothers have succeeded in being the most popular, reliable and reasonable house in Orange county. It is not our looks that give us the name of being good business men, but our prices and goods are making us popular, and we assure you that we will continue to serve you at And Stern Brothers for the record of being the Leaders in Low Prices Stern Brothers have succeeded in being the most popular, reliable and reasonable house in Orange county. It is not our looks that give us the name of being good business men, but our prices and goods are making us popular, and we assure you that we will continue to serve you at all times with the Best Goods At the Lowest Prices. We Sell at Lowest Prices! DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes Groceries Provisions and Feed HARDWARE. We Buy at Highest Prices! Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Hogs Corn, Wheat, Barley, Hay, and Potatoes. Horses, Cows STERN BROTHERS ANAHEIM. THE SMUGGLED GARTER. On the promise of seeing something new, if not startling, I accompanied an acquaintance to meet an incoming steamer from Europe. My acquaintance had informed me that his cousin was bringing over goods of very great value, and I expected that considerable time would be consumed in examining and appraising the articles. The "cousin" was an attractive young lady, and looked ready and healthy as she tripped down the long plank. She had had a delightful voyage, etc., and she was good enough to bring only two trunks. These were found, an inspector made a hasty examination of the contents, saw that they were only ornamental wearing apparel, chalked the backs, SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: FROM ARRIVE AT ANAHEIM TUSLIN 7:23 A.M. In Africa, cattle. Our Damara will sell a daughter with a rich Kniff expects from 30. With the Banyai, if not driven, her family claim her child in Uganda, where no marriage existed, she may be obtained for frozen needles, or a pair of an ordinary price is a box of corn caps. In other parts a goat apple of buckskin will buy a girl. To Asia, we find her price is five 5 to 50 rubles, or at others a wood or hay. A princess purchased for 3,000 rubles. A woman can be obtained five pounds of butter, or where a gives 20 small oxen a poor boy may succeed with a pig. In Fijiivalent is a whale's tooth or a These and similar prices also are eloquent testimony to the litter of a savage sets on his wife. Her vanish with her girlhood. Shely married while a child, and her cruel slavery and bitter life becomes old and repulsive at Westminster Review. Sewage In Germany. Claim is made for Germany of the most complete and successor of sewage disposal of any town the continent of Europe. In where the features of this system so perfectly represented, the house receive both the ear, the refuse water from the etc., and the contents of the mosquitoes, conducting them to an amount of radial sewers, through a natural fall, they pass to a different pumping stations with area of the town. From these mosquitoes, through the medium of oil force and suction pumps, protrude pipes of 3 feet or still diameter to the land which the town of Berlin possesses, the mance making its final exit into a system of conduits so archaic, before reaching them, it had with all its manurial power through which it is made to sewage water thus filtered the river through the natural conduits in a comparatively stable—New York Sun. With Your Cup of Coffee. Valid who is tired of taking her with sherry, and who dislikes of a raw egg, may be glad to eat the egg may be effectually taken in a cup of coffee. Prepare the taste, with cream and keeping it very hot until ready, which must be beaten thorny another cup, and the prepared added by degrees to it. Drink it you will find it not only palace-strengthening. CHICAGO, July 6 — Dressed meats, potatoes and flour lay scattered over the prairie in the vicinity of Forty-fifth street and the Wabash track. Late last night a mob of 1,000 marauders marched down the tracks to where a train of eighteen cars of provisions and dressed meat lay sudetracked. The cars were torn open and much of the contents carried away. It was dumped out of the cars and thrown about the tracks before Lieut. Keeler, with a detachment of twenty-five men, could reach the scene of devastation and disperse the crowd. The stock was gathered up as well as possible, and a guard stationed at the tracks for the night. When the officers arrived they found the crowd carrying off sacks of potatoes, boxes of canned goods and fruit carried in the cars. Women had their aprons full of stolen goods, and children staggered under the heavy loads if not startling, I accompanied an acquaintance to meet an incoming steamer from Europe. My acquaintance had informed me that his cousin was bringing over goods of very great value, and I expected that considerable time would be consumed in examining and appraising the articles. The "cousin" was an attractive young lady, and looked real and healthy as she tripped down the long plank. She had had a delightful voyage, etc., and she was good enough to bring only two trunks. These were found an inspector made a haasty examination of the content, saw that they were only ordinary wearing apparel, chalked the backs, and we started off. We went up town and made for a good restaurant. The interesting small talk of travelers filled in the time until we three were seated at a table, and the order given for luncheon. The lady sat next to the wall. "I suppose everything is all right, Julie!" asked my friend. "Yes, indeed," she replied, smiling triumphantly. "I promised to show this gentlemen something," he said. "There's no danger that anybody will catch on, so if you've no objections——" He paused. She blushed furiously, and replied: "Well, I don't know that I care; but it's unusual." Then she reached down toward the floor on the side next the wall, and, of course, I don't know exactly what she did, but when her hand appeared again it was closed over something. She held it toward me, saying: "Open both hands and be careful." I did as she told me, and she laid upon my palms a garter that fairly blazed with diamonds. I took one look and whispered: "Smuggled?" She nodded vigorously, while her companion smiled approval and remarked: "I shall keep that interesting piece of ribbon. It saves me several thousand dollars in duties." "There's another like it," said the fair cousin. "But I guess I won't take that off." The other, of course, was on the side not next to the wall. "You have to get a cab now for your curiosity," she added, "for that article was worn for use as well as profit, and if I walk—well, it might come down, and that wouldn't be pleasant." And after luncheon the happy snuggler went away in a cab. CHICAGO, July 6 — Dressed meats, potatoes and flour lay scattered over the prairie in the vicinity of Forty-fifth street and the Wabash track. Late last night a mob of 1,000 marauders marched down the tracks to where a train of eighteen cars of provisions and dressed meat lay sudetracked. The cars were torn open and much of the contents carried away. It was dumped out of the cars and thrown about the tracks before Lieut. Keeler, with a detachment of twenty-five men, could reach the scene of devastation and disperse the crowd. The stock was gathered up as well as possible, and a guard stationed at the tracks for the night. When the officers arrived they found the crowd carrying off sacks of potatoes, boxes of canned goods and fruit carried in the cars. Women had their aprons full of stolen goods, and children staggered under the heavy loads SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: FROM ARRIVAL ANAHEIM Tustin...7:23 A.M. Manta Aimei to Los Angeles...8:13 A.M. *Los Angeles to Santa Ana...10:40 A.M. *Santa Ana to Los Angeles...3:19 P.M. *Los Angeles to Santa Ana...5:58 P.M. Anahiem to Tustin...6:17 P.M. *Except Sundays...Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING.Arent. Santa Fe Express SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE—In effect July 1st, 1894. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Bosn BOUND. Los Angeles Acorns daily...5:09 A.M. Belt Lite small daily except Sunday...6:27 A.M. Los Angeles Express daily...12:24 P.M. Atlantic Express daily...6:03 P.M. SOUTH BOUND. Pacific Express daily...9:07 A.M. Belt Lite small daily except Sunday...11:46 A.M. San Diego Express daily...6:58 P.M. J.M.CLABAUGH.Agent Malaria is believed to be caused by poisonous malaria arising from low marshy land or from decaying vegetable matter, and which breathed into the lungs, entered and poisoned the blood. If a healthy condition of the blood is maintained by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla one is much less liable to malaria, and Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured many severe cases of this distressing affection. A Wonderful Medicine. For malaria I think Hood's Sarsaparilla has no equal. It has kept my children well right through the summer, and we live in one of the worst places for malaria in Marryville. I take Hood's Sarsaparilla for that all gone feeling, with great benefit." Max B.F. Davis, Maryville, Cal. Break-Bone Fever. My daughter Pearl was taken with dengue (or break-bone) fever 2 years ago, and my friends thought I would lose her. I had almost given up hope until she began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. She took four bottles in four months, and gained 15 pounds. I thank Hood's Sarsaparilla for giving her back to me restored to health and strength." Julia A.King, Sherman Texas. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by Druggists: $1; six for $5. Prepared only by U.I.HOOD & CO., Apothecaries Lowell Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF ANAHEME (IN LIQUIDATION) OF THE A CAPITAL PAID UP IN GOLD CO Capital paid up in gold coin Reserve fund STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE W.S.Bartlett, President, and Ge Cashier at the Bank of AnahemE (in being each severally sworn; deposited above statement is true and best of their knowledge and belief. W.S.BARTLETTE, GEO.V.HORR,CASH Subscribed and sworn to before day of July, 1894. RICHARD MEE Nolary Publicin and for said county NOTICE. To the beet growers: You are here that all arrangements for the delivery under contract with the AnahemE Beet Sugar Company must be completed later Friday, July 27th. Platforms will be built at AnahemE Beet Sugar for the convenience of n loadings. ANAHEIM CO-OPERATIVE BEET SUGAR BY I.G.Marks Secretary. Parasoles Parasoles! Parasoles! To the Ladies of Anaheim and Just received a large and stylish parasole which are going at pop at Isaac Lyons' establishment. GRAND OPENING. AND Clearance :: Sale! BARGAINS FOR ALL! Having purchased the Stock of Merchandise from S. S. FEDERMAN, comprising Ladies' and Gents' FURNISHING GOODS, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes And Wishing to make room for our New Goods, already bought, we will Sell at a Sacrifice ALL GOODS NOW ON HAND. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. Sell at a Sacrifice ALL GOODS NOW ON HAND. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. Bargains Never Before Heard of! CHAS. FEDERMAN, J. SALZMAN. Anaheim, Cal, July 12, 1894. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Citizens’ Bank of Anaheim AT THE OPENING OF BUSINESS ON JULY 2, 1894. RESOURCES. Cash on hand and in bank... $43,285 27 Checks and other cash items... 842 55 Billings receivable... 43,043 41 Miscellaneous stock... 1,210 82 Overdrafts... 36 52 Total... $88,418 57 LIABILITIES. Due depositors... $66,020 72 Certificates of deposits... 1,478 18 Capital stock paid in gold coin... 20,000 00 Profit and loss... 564 88 Due banks and bankers... 199 04 Collection deposits... 155 75 Total... $88,418 57 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE. Hippolyte Cahen, President, and L. Goldwater, Cashier of the Citizens’ Bank of Anaheim, do each solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, President, L. GOLDWATER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 6th day of July, 1894. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public in and for the said county of Orange, State of California. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim, (In Liquidation) At the close of Business June 30th, 1894. ASSETS. Ordinance No. 98. An Ordinance Establishing the “Datum Plane” and Designating “Bench Marks” Therein. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1.—That for the purposes of establishing and designating the official grades of the streets, Alleys and avenues of the city of Anaheim, sea-level is hereby declared, to be the “Datum Plane” of the City of Anaheim, and as permanent ‘Bench Marks’ within the City of Anaheim, the altitudes of which above sea level have been ascertained, three are hereby adjoined as special ‘Bench Marks’ of said city, as follows: First—the top of the iron wall at the entrance to the office of the Anaheim Union Water Company in Joseph Backs block, on the west side of Los Angeles street, the elevation of which is 152.27 feet above the Datum Plane. Third—the top of the cement step of the City Hall entrance at the east side doorway, on the south side Center street, the elevation of which is 152.27 feet above the Datum Plane. Section 2.—The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance, and shall cause it to be published once in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published weekly in the city of Anaheim, thereupon and thereafter it shall take effect and be in full force. President of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim held on the 26th day of June, 1894, that it was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim held on the 16th day of July, 1894, by the following vote: Ayes, Trustees Rust, Lewis, Helmsen, Conrad and McWilliams. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim signed the same on the 16th day of July, 1894, M. NEBELUNG, Clerk of the city of Anaheim. ORDINANCE No. 100. An Ordinance Declaring the Necessity for Constructing and Erecting a City Electric Light Plant. The Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1.—It is hereby determined that the public interest and necessity demands the construction and erection of a city electric light plant. Section 2.—That the cost of said improvement will be too great to be paid out of the ordinary annual income and revenue of this municipality. Section 3.—The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and shall cause it to be published for two successive weeks in the ANAHM GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published weekly in the said city of Anaheim. President of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim held on the 26th day of June, 1894, that it was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim held on the 16th day of July, 1894, by the following vote: Ayes, Trustees Rust, Lewis, Helmsen, Conrad and McWilliams. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaemia signed the same on the 16th day of July, 1894, M. NEBELUNG, Clerk of the city of Anaheim. LIVING WHIST. A New and Original Exhibition, different entirely from any other, will be given under the direction of Miss Harriette Harris, at Reiser's Operahouse, Anaheim, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim, (In Liquidation) At the close of Business June 30th, 1894. ASSETS. Calls receivable... $28,501 95 Real estate... 30,976 60 County warrants... 168 85 Expense... 7,428 11 Profit and Loss... 9,905 49 Taxes... 471 83 Bath on hand and in Bank... 524 92 Adjudments... 1,328 86 Total... $79,306 61 LIABILITIES. Us depositors... $41,834 34 Interest... 7,255 40 Discount and exchange... 142 92 Eats... 378 95 Capital paid in coin... 20,000 00 Reserve fund... 10,000 00 Total... $79,306 61 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE W. S. Bartlett, President, and Geo. V. Horr, matter of the Bank of Anaheim (in liquidation), selling each severally sworn, depose and say that above statement is true and correct to the best of their knowledge and belief. W. S. BARTLETT, President, GEO. V. HORR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day July, 1894. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public in and for said county of Orange. STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM (IN LIQUIDATION) OF THE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL PAID UP IN GOLD COIN Capital paid up in gold coin... $26,600 09 Reserve fund... 10,000 00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE W. S. Bartlett, President, and Geo. V. Horr, matter of the Bank of Anaheim (in liquidation), selling each severally sworn, depose and say that above statement is true and correct to the best of their knowledge and belief. W. S. BARTLETT, President. GEO. V. HORR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day July, 1894. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public in and for said county of Orange. NOTICE. To the beet growers: You are hereby notified at all arrangements for the delivery of beets under contract with the Anaheim Co-operative Beverage Company must be completed not later than Friday, July 27th. Platforms will be built at Anaheim and Buena Park for the convenience of u loading into the rts. ANAHEIM CO-OPERATIVE BEET SUGAR CO. By I. G. Marks, Secretary. Parasols! Parasoles! Parasoles! To the Ladies of Anaheim and vicinity: we received a large and stylish assortment Parasols which are going at popular price. Isaac Lyons' establishment. passage of this ordinance, and shall cause it to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published weekly in the city of Anaheim, and thereupon and thereafter it shall take effect and be in full force. C. O. RUST, President of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim held on the 26th day of June, 1894, that it was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim held on the 16th day of July, 1894, by the following vote: Ayes, Trustee Rust, Lewis, Helmsen, Conrad and McWilliams. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim signed the same on the 16th day of July, 1894. M. NEBELUNG, Clerk of the city of Anaheim. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company that the Bonds of the company are now ready for sale and delivery at the Secretary's office at Anaheim, Cal. These Bonds are 7 percent gold bearing Bonds of the denomination of $100, $300 and $500 respectively, and are payable in 3, 5 or 10 years, at the option of the holder. Interest payable semi-annually at the Citizens' Bank of Anaheim. W. H. BLENNERHASSET, Secretary. Dog Tax Due. Notice is hereby given that the City Dog Tax is now due and payable to me at my office, and that all dogs whose tax is not paid by the lst of June will be taken up and destroyed. N. F. STEADMAN, City Marshal. NEW ORANGE GRADER. Sole Agency for California and Mexico. E. B. Merritt, Agent, Anaheim, Cal.