anaheim-gazette 1894-11-08

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchol, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Producers. THURSDAY... NOVEMBER 5, 1894 GOOD MORNING, Mr. Budd; have you used Pear's Soup? THE SYCAMORE DITCH, EJECTMENT SUIT. The City Trustees have brought suit to eject the water ditch on Sycamore street, which has been located there for perhaps thirty years, and also to close the ditch on Olive street, between Broadway and Santa Ana streets. This suit had its inception in the discussion between the city and the water company as to which was responsible for the placing of a bridge over the ditch in the rear of Trustee McWilliams' residence on Broadway. We doubt if it will be commenced by the tax payers of the city. To have closed up the ditch on Olive street would not perhaps have been so bad, and we have from the inception of the subject—which it strikes us would make a capital subject for the libretto of a comic opera—locked upon it as in the nature of airy persiflage; but to begin proceedings to force them to close an irrigation ditch which has been in use uninterruptedly for thirty years, and when extensive improvements in the way of cementing were about to be inaugurated, is quite another thing. We can see no reason why the ditch should be closed up; no one, so far as we have been able to ascertain, has entered complaint against it, and it subserves a very good purpose in furnishing water for the irrigators upon its line and beyond its western terminus. The attempt of the Trustees to force its close can have but two results, and both of them are unfavorable. One is to inaugurate an expensive lawsuit, for probably the water company will not give up its right to the ditch without a stubborn contest, and assuredly no one cares to have a lawsuit these hard times; and the other is the occasion which the lawsuit gives those who have been in favor of removing the office of the company to Fullerton, for again pressing the propriety of that proposition. If the Sycamore street ditch were in any way a menace to the well-being of travelers of this abolition of the bounty, before cutting their labor down 10 per cent in their mill? Their right to close down operations unless the business nets them a reasonable degree of profit is freely conceded, but what we should like to arrive at is, what does the mill consider that reasonable degree of profit to be? Again, if the bounty in 1893 netted them $0 per cent of profit on subsidy payments of $160,000, how much depreciation under that handsome figure will they sustain by the substitution in lieu thereof of the net increase in the price of sugar and the decreased pay for beets, a sum equaling not less than $130,000? WATER BOARD. DIRECTORS TO GO ON A JAUNT TO THE HEAD OF THE-DITCH TO LAY OUT NEW CEMENT WORK ON THE MAIN CANAL. The Directors of the water company met in regular session on Saturday, present Crowther, Botsford, McFadden, Spencer, Nebelung and Amerige. Mr. Amerige reported from the Law Committee on the Jurupa suit that the report of the engineers on the water rights on the lime of the river between the head of the Cajon canal and Colton had been filed, showing the owners of property aligning the river, number of ditches taking water therefrom, amount of water, etc. The Jurupa flume had collapsed last winter and had not been repaired and no water is being taken from the river by the irrigators on that ranch. No improvements in the water service are being made, the suit brought against them for illegal diversion of water having acted as a deterrent. The land purchased by settlers from the Stearns Ranchos, and paid for in part, has in consequence been returned to the company. Mr. Spencer reported that he had contracted with John Kuebler to take out twenty trees on East street on the line of the cement ditch, at fifty cents per tree. Mr. Botaford reported that he had called upon Mr. Wade of the Santa Fe company in reference to making necessary changes in the ditch and railroad track at Horseshoe bend, and had requested Mr. Wade to furnish transportation for the Directors and Engineers to the point where the changes are to be made. The board and railroad engineers will probably go up to the Bend in a Pullman shortly. Secretary Blennnerhassett made the following report: Cash on hand at last report.....182 53 Water ladies - Anahiem.....113 58 North Anahiem.....221 56 For old lumber sold to Superintendent .....4 60 J. B. Tombs, work and material.....3 85 Bills payable - Frances Streckle.....1,080 60 About daylight Monday morning to less body of Matthew M. Bartlett, known young man, was found on Holens avenue sidewalk in Seattle newsboy. His right ear was bruised his nose bloody, but he bore no other of violence, though papers from his were scattered about. His gold was untouched. An autopsy failed close cause of death. A quite generally advanced is that lett was murdered for knowing too about the mysterious death of Joseph A. Shadle, at the Steilacoom Asylum, last March. Some claim that Shadle was poisoned, thoughquent investigation seemingly refuted. At that time Bartlett was an ant at the asylum, remaining until December. Several nights of last week followed by two men, and, in explaining matter to friends, said that it was he know too much about the Shadle Ho borgt a revolver and was so worried about the matter. Friday the two mysterious men attempted him up, but he evaded them. Wanted. To buy from 15 to 30 acres of good Improved, preferred. Apply to W. Mann, opposite City water works mail describe location and give p.acre. Address Anahiem, Cal. Miss Clara Mosseman has on hand dren's and ladies' trimmed felt hat $1.00 upwards, and has also just re-line of linen splashers, doylies, scarf bibs, etc. Splashing done. A Big Dress Order. "Women play odd tricks on Two hundred and thirty-three votes were polled at the election in town on Tuesday, and 148 were cast at West Anaheim giving us 381 votes for the two places. This gives us the right to two precincts, and steps should be taken to consolidate the town and enlarge the city limits to that end. The law requires that each voting precinct shall contain not more than 200 voters, and in town more voters appeared at the polls than is contemplated by the statutes. Before another election there will probably be an entire redistricting of the political lines and precincts throughout the county, and we shall not find ourselves exempted from the cutting up process. Part of the West Anaheim territory may be tacked on to Fullerton or Garden Grove, or perhaps a new precinct may be created in the country west of town—probably the latter will be the result. To prevent this cutting up it would seem to us that steps ought to be taken to enlarge the city sufficiently to take in these outlying sections, and form the city into two wards. Now that a new electric light plant is about to be put in, it strikes us that the people living on the outside of the city limits should manifest a desire to come in and secure electric lights for their outlying sections. The electric light tax is five cents on the hundred, and we confidently expect the system to not a comfortable return from the private lights in town to form the nucleus of quite a respectable sinking fund for the payment of the debt. Another matter affecting the increase of the city limits is the improved standing in point of population it gives us among the cities and towns of Southern California. Voters east of town living just across the city limits come through the twenty trees on the cement ditch, at fifty cents per tree. Mr. Botsford reported that he had called upon Mr. Wade of the Santa Fe company in reference to making necessary changes in the ditch and railroad track at Horseshoe bend, and had requested Mr. Wade to furnish transportation for the Directoraand Engineers to the point where the changes are to be made. The board and railroad engineers will probably go up to the Bend in a Pullman shortly. Secretary Bleunerhassett made the following report: Cash on hand at last report ... $82.53 Water sales Anaheim ... $143.58 North Anaheim ... $221.56 For one number sold to Superintendent ... 400 J.B. Tombes, work and material ... 385 Bills payable—Frances Streckle ... 1,090.00 Mary Maurer ... 390.00 Henry Holste ... 100.00 E.Hittner ... 2,000.00 Bank dividend (third) ... 16.80 Total ... $1,014.01 Paid out ... $3,841.01 On hand ... $100.00 Treasurer Goldwater reported as follows: On hand October 2nd ... $7,752.21 Received during month ... $3,941.01 Total ... $11,696.22 Paid warrants ... $8,843.31 Balance ... $2,842.91 The Finance Committee reported bills passed upon to the amount of $399.61, and warrants drawn in payment of same, also $123 for cement. On hand in hands of Treasurer and Secretary $1,980.30. Various communications were read in reference to notes. Gray Bros. & Ward announced that they had completed the South Branch ditch, and asked that a committee go over the work. To the Ditch Committee. Mr. Botsford moved that the Engineer go over the ditches in Anaheim to ascertain if any of them may be dispensed with. Carried. The Secretary was instructed to notify the City Fathers that in reference to the bridge on Olive street near Broadway, the board had the matter under consideration pending the Engineer's report on abandonment of unnecessary ditches in town. Mr. Benchley appeared in reference to the work on the barrance on his place. Referred to Superintendent, with instructions to attend to the same. Superintendent Sheppard's report showed a monthly expense of $397.37 for cleaning main and branch ditches and employees' salaries. The board decided to go up to the head of the ditch this morning to lay out plans for doing necessary cementing. The bridge on East street, at the corner of Sycamore, was reported to be in bad condition, and a new bridge was ordered put in, the county to foot half the bill, an had been agreed upon by them. The bridge-on Spadra road north of the sand wash was ordered widened six feet at each end. Adjourned. ALAMITOS NOTES. Now that the electionering turmoil is over, and we are breathing freer, the next popular move would be for the fortunate candidates to call a meeting of themselves together, elect a chairman, and make a motion to the effect that "our salaries be reduced twenty-five per cent." That would be a motion that all California would second. Is it fair that the hard times and commercial depression should fall on the taxpayer alone? Should the down-trodden farmer work all day and do chores at night on rations that hardly keep body and soul together? I know what I'm talking about. In Alamitos, with all its fertility and resources, there are families who cannot send their children to school for lack of clothes, and there are twenty trees on the cement ditch, at fifty cents per tree. Mr. Botsford reported that he had called upon Mr. Wade of the Santa Fe company in reference to making necessary changes in the ditch and railroad track at Horseshoe bend, and had requested Mr. Wade to furnish transportation for the Directoraand Engineers to the point where the changes are to be made. The board and railroad engineers will probably go up to the Bend in a Pullman shortly. Secretary Bleunerhassett made the following report: Cash on hand at last report ... $82.53 Water sales Anaheim ... $143.58 North Anaheim ... $221.56 For one number sold to Superintendent ... 400 J.B. Tombes, work and material ... 385 Bills payable—Frances Streckle ... 1,090.00 Mary Maurer ... 390.00 Henry Holste ... 100.00 E.Hittner ... 2,000.00 Bank dividend (third) ... 16.80 Total ... $1,014.01 Paid out ... $3,841.01 On hand ... $100.00 Treasurer Goldwater reported as follows: On hand October 2nd ... $7,752.21 Received during month ... $3,941.01 Total ... $11,696.22 Paid warrants ... $8,843.31 Balance ... $2,842.91 The Finance Committee reported bills passed upon to the amount of $399.61, and warrants drawn in payment of same, also $123 for cement. On hand in hands of Treasurer and Secretary $1,980.30. Various communications were read in reference to notes. Gray Bros. & Ward announced that they had completed the South Branch ditch, and asked that a committee go over the work. To the Ditch Committee. Mr. Botsford moved that the Engineer go over the ditches in Anaheim to ascertain if any of them may be dispensed with. Carried. The Secretary was instructed to notify the City Fathers that in reference to the bridge on Olive street near Broadway, the board had the matter under consideration pending the Engineer's report on abandonment of unnecessary ditches in town. Mr. Benchley appeared in reference to the work on the barrance on his place. Referred to Superintendent, with instructions to attend to the same. Superintendent Sheppard's report showed a monthly expense of $397.37 for cleaning main and branch ditches and employees' salaries. The board decided to go up to the head of the ditch this morning to lay out plans for doing necessary cementing. The bridge on East street, at the corner of Sycamore, was reported to be in bad condition, and a new bridge was ordered put in, the county to foot half the bill, an had been agreed upon by them. The bridge-on Spadra road north of the sand wash was ordered widened six feet at each end. Adjourned. ALAMITOS NOTES. Now that the electionering turmoil is over, and we are breathing freer, the next popular move would be for the fortunate candidates to call a meeting of themselves together, elect a chairman, and make a motion to the effect that "our salaries be reduced twenty-five per cent." That would be a motion that all California would second. Is it fair that the hard times and commercial depression should fall on the taxpayer alone? Should the down-trodden farmer work all day and do chores at night on rations that hardly keep body and soul together? I know what I'm talking about. In Alamitos, with all its fertility and resources, there are families who cannot send their children to school for lack of clothes, and there are twenty trees on the cement ditch, at fifty cents per tree. Mr. Botsford reported that he had called upon Mr. Wade of the Santa Fe company in reference to making necessary changes in the ditch and railroad track at Horseshoe bend, and had requested Mr. Wade to furnish transportation for the Directoraand Engineers to the point where the changes are to be made. The board and railroad engineers will probably go up to the Bend in a Pullman shortly. Secretary Bleunerhassett made the following report: Cash on hand at last report ... $82.53 Water sales Anaheim ... $143.58 North Anaheim ... $221.56 For one number sold to Superintendent ... 400 J.B. Tombes, work and material ... 385 Bills payable—Frances Streckle ... 1,090.00 Mary Maurer ... 390.00 Henry Holste ... 100.00 E.Hittner ... 2,000.00 Bank dividend (third) ... 16.80 Total ... $1,014.01 Paid out ... $3,841.01 On hand ... $100.00 Treasurer Goldwater reported as follows: On hand October 2nd ... $7,752.21 Received during month ... $3,941.01 Total ... $11,696.22 Paid warrants ... $8,843.31 Balance ... $2,842.91 The Finance Committee reported bills passed upon to the amount of $399.61, and warrants drawn in payment of same, also $123 for cement. On hand in hands of Treasurer and Secretary $1,980.30. Various communications were read in reference to notes. Gray Bros., & Ward announced that they had completed the South Branch ditch, and asked that a committee go over the work.To The Ditch Committee. Mr Botsford moved that he had called upon Mr.Wade of Santa Fe company in reference to making necessary changes inthe ditch and railroad track at Horseshoe bend,and had requested Mr.Wade to furnish transportation forthe Directoraand Engineerstothepointwherethechangesaretobemade.Theboardandrailroadengineerswillprobablygouptothebendinapullmanshortly. "Secretary Bleunerhassett madethefollowingreport: Cashonhandatlastreport...$8253 Water salesAnaheim...$14358 NorthAnaheim...$22156 ForonenumbersoldtosuperintendentJ.A.B.Tombesworksmaterialoflinenailsplastersscarsbibsetc.Splashingdone. A Big Dress Order." "Women play odd tricks onother sometimes," said a smartican womanthe other day.uponanother Theywererivedeachotheraccordingly.outwardlytheypreservedtheseoft pleasantrelations.Everythat eithergottogivea digatthewas eagerly seized." 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The electric light tax is five cents on the hundred, and we confidently expect the system to not a comfortable return from the private lights in town to form the nucleus of quite a respectable sinking fund for the payment of the debt. Another matter affecting the increase of the city limits is the improved standing in point of population it gives us among the cities and towns of Southern California. Voters east of town living just across the city limits come through the city and go down to the West End to vote, almost on the western edge of town. This seems ridiculous, but the cramped city limits permit of no other way of voting. Let us take a vote on increasing the city limits and spreading the electric light to the outlying sections! RECENTLY the scale of wages in the refinery at Chino, as we are informed, have suffered a horizontal cut. The reduction in the Oxnard refinery at Norfolk amounted to 10 per cent, and presumably at least the same cut provailed at Chino. With sugar estimated at a cent a pound higher next season than which we think will be found to be the logical sequence of the abolition of the bounty and the institution of the tariff—the profits accruing at Chino will be, on ten million pounds of sugar, $100,000 over and above the amount of profit enjoyed this year. A cent and a half advance—and there is no certainty that the commodity will not advance to that figure by next summer—will raise the net profits to $150,000. The payments for beets the coming season will be made upon the basis of a sixty cent cut per ton for beets polarizing 16 per cent of saccharine, and not less than fifty thousand tons of beets will be raised. A saving of 60 cents per ton gives us $30,000, and the advance of a cent a pound in the price of sugar would bring this interesting calculation of the refinery's net profits to $130,000, and a cut of $10,000 in the labor schedule at the sugar mill would increase this amount to $140,000. With sugar a cent and a half per pound higher, this sum of the sugar mill's net profits would swell to $190,000. Query: If a bounty of two cents per pound on considerably less than eight million pounds of sugar manufactured in 1893—equaling less than $160,000—would net the refinery a profit of eighty per cent upon the capital invested, what reasonable degree of profit would the mill expect before exemplifying themselves from possible loss by subjecting the farmers to a horizontal cut of $30,000 for their beets next season? What degree of profit would they expect, in view over, and we are breathing free, the next popular move would be for the fortunate candidates to call a meeting of themselves together, elect a chairman, and make a motion to the effect that "our salaries be reduced twenty-five per cent." That would be a motion that all California would second. Is it fair that the hard times and commercial depression should fall on the taxpayer alone? Should the down-trodden farmer work all day and do chores at night on rations that hardly keep body and soul together? I know what I'm talking about. In Alamitos, with all its fertility and resources, there are families who cannot send their children to school for lack of clothes, and there are families who have not seen butcher's meat for months and months. Yet the taxes are just the same, for clothes may go and meat may go, but they may gone on forever. Now we all know that the work connected with the various offices of the State sits lightly on the incumbent. It demands neither perspiration nor wear and tear of muscles; and the prevalent idea among us farmers is that, the office-holder is overpaid. With what a grace it would come, then, if the lucky candidates made a voluntary reduction of their incomes. It would write their names in big letters on the hearts of a grateful people, and demonstrate a fact long doubted, that the office-seeker seeks the office for his own personal aggrandisement. Will a move be made in the movement referred to? Not a bit of it. When the grabber was "out" The grabber a saint would be. When the grabber not "in" The devil a saint was he. The Seventh Day Adventists dedicated their church last Sunday. There was a large congregation, and the point made by the preacher was that they, the Adventists, were "God's own peculiar people." I don't question the peculiarity business; they are a peculiar people. The only regrettable thing about it is that Christianity after a lapse of 4,000 years has such a diminutive following. If the Adventists only are Christians, and they and they alone keep the commandments of God, a big baloon will be sufficiently large to transport them heavenward when their lives of "perfect obedience" are ended here. Withal, the Adventists are the best of neighbors, and if one does not relish their peculiar doctrines we need not go where they are preached. Robert Rankin is digging his poatland potatoes. He is undecided whether to roll or haul them home. One of them is sufficient to make a meal for an average family. ONE OF THE BRIGHTEST WEEKLIES, Los Angeles Herald. The Anaheim Gazette, one of the brightest weeklies which reaches our exchange desk, has just reached its twenty-fifth birthday, and shows every indication of increased vigor. COURAGE OF ITS CONVICTIONS. Santa Ana Blade. The Anaheim Gazette celebrates its twenty-fifth birthday, and claims to be the oldest paper in Southern California. With regard to this claim we rather think the San Diego Union antidates the Gazette. Apart from this we may say that the Gazette has lived through good times and bad times, and is prosperous because it deserves to live and has the courage of its convictions. GOOD NIGHT. Pale in the amber flooded west. A horn moon dips low. And soft through silver silence. The rose whins fainty blow. Yet still a horn moon shall shine. A lance of lingering light. To cross this and give my love good night. The long lake rippling through Hath lillies all ablow. At fall of dew each sleepy flow. Folds up her leaves of snow. Yet one fair lily bud shall waist. To smile all virgin white. Across the dark across the dew. And give my love good night. Martha McCullough Williams Partial Returns of Orange PRECINCTS. about daylight Monday morning the life-bodys of Matthew M. Bartlett, a well-known young man, was found on the St. Isaheim avenue sidewalk in Seattle by a boy. His right ear was bruised and bloodied, but he bore no other marks of violence, though papers from his pockets scattered about. His gold watch was notched. An autopsy failed to discover the cause of death. A theory generally advanced is that Bartlett was murdered for knowing too much at the mysterious death of Accountant John A. Shadle, at the Steilacoom Iusaneum, last March. Some claimed then Shadle was poisoned, though a subsequent investigation seemingly refuted the claim. At that time Bartlett was an attendee at the asylum, remaining until last September. Several nights of last week he was sworn by two men, and, in explaining the order to friends, said that it was because he knew too much about the Shadle case. Bought a revolver and was somewhat worried about the matter. Friday night two myterious men attempted to hold up, but he evaded them. Wanted. To buy from 15 to 30 acres of good land, proved, preferred. Apply to W. C. Fynn, opposite City water works. If by description location and give price per Address Anaheim, Cal. Nov. 8 2t miss Clara Mosseman has on hand children's and ladies' trimmed felt hats from 100 upwards, and has also just received a set of linen splashers, doilyes, scarfs, trays, etc. Splashing done. A Big Drress Order. "Women play old tricks on one anglings and that her father has a glib acquaintance with 10, besides numerous allied dialects, the extraordinary infant" Special Stockholders' Meeting. A special meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Co. government. But Sieger Company is hereby called to meet in Kroeger's Hall Saturday December 1st, 1894, at two o'clock, p.m. By order of the Board of Education. PROPOSALS. Sealed bids will be received by the Clerk of the City of Anaheim at his office, at the City Hall, Center street, Anaheim, up to Tuesday, November 27th, 1894, at 8 o'clock, p.m., for the construction of an electric light plant, as per plans and specifications on file in his office. A certified check for pay must accompany each and every bill, and a good and sufficient bond for $2,000 must be furnished by the successful bidder. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject each and every bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. NOTICE. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County up to 10 A.M. of Monday, Nov. 12th, for hauling 500 yards of gravel, more or less, on the Anaheim road between the west corner of Ford's ranch and S. P. R. crossing. Not less than twenty yards to be delivered daily until contract is completed. Also sealed bids will be received at the same time and place for hauling 200 yards of gravel, more or less, on the Anaheim and Olive road between the Olive bridge and Anaheim. Not less than twenty yards to be delivered daily until contract is completed. Also sealed bids will be received at the same time and place for hauling 200 yards of gravel, more or less, on the Anaheim and Olive road between the Olive bridge and Anaheim. Not less than twenty yards to be delivered daily until contract is completed. Notice is hereby given that this notice for the City of Anaheim, County State of California, for the press now due and payable, will be quenched on the first Monday in November unless paid prior thereto, five added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be paid to Marshal of the City of Anaheim Tax and License Collector, at the City Hall, between the 12 a.m. and 1:30 and 4 p.m., after application of this notice. Marshal of the City of Anaheim Tax and License Collector. Dated September 5, 1891. NOTICE TO TAXE ESTATE OF MATTHEW ROGAN Notice is hereby given by the ministeror of the estate of Maccaused, to the creditors of,and claims made against him deceased,same,with the necessary young months after the first publication to said administrator at the Melrose, attorney at law, Kroeger street, Anaheim,the same being the transaction of the business,the county of Orange. Dated this 22d day of August. Administrator of Estate of RICHARD MELROSE, Attorneys. Foreman & CO. BLACKSMITH Wanted. To buy from 15 to 30 acres of good land, proved, preferred. Apply to W. C. Fynn, opposite City water works. If by describe location and give price per Address Anaheim, Cal. Nov. 8 2t A Big Dress Order. "Women play odd tricks on one another sometimes," said a smart American woman the other day, "but the interest I ever heard of was perpetrated on some social leader in a western city on another. They were rivals and used each other accordingly, thoughwardly they preserved the semblance pleasant relations. Every chance at either got to give a dig at the other is eagerly seized. But the final and most effectiveoke, after which no calls were exchanged, was delivered by Mrs. L——. She sent out cards for a grand entertainment and then took pains to find out that Mrs. F——, her competitor, was going to wear. A gorgeous pink brocaded dress was the material of Mrs. F——'s own, it was ascertained. Accordingly Mrs. L——, whose husband was in the dry goods business, retained several hundred yards of the same identical stuff and draped the walls of all the rooms on the lower floor of her house with it. You may imagine feelings of Mrs. F—— on arriving her superb new frock, which she expected to make a sensation. Naturally he ordered her carriage and drove away tears."—London Tit-Bits. Kite Flying In Burma. Mr. E. D. Cuming, author of "In the shadow of the Pagoda," describes the Carmelo as much given to kite flying, amusement that they contrive to enjoy with a minimum of bodily exertion. Their method of operations is very simple. Says Mr. Cuming: You paro down two 12 inch slips of umboo, tie them at their centers crosses, run a thread around the four tips and paste upon this frame one thickness paper. Tie a nail or a small screw at one corner, and your kite is made. The altitude that a well-made kite of its kind will reach is wonderful, and the lightest breath of wind will take it. A hundred and fifty or 200 yards strong sewing thread, wound on a deleton reel of 4 inches in diameter and inches in length, completes the equipment. Then, having started the kite by a process of gentle playing, you squat in the middle of the street, so as keep your thread clear of the houses and let the kite help itself. If you have fastened the thread with knitting, the kite rises almost perpendicularly, bringing you joy in the envy and admiration of those who cannot take a steeper angle than 40 degrees. The kite having taken onto all the thread, you sit and contemplate it poised still and clear in the upper air for a few hours. In Rangoon, on a still morning or evening hundreds of kites float over languages and that her father has a glib acquaintance with 10, besides numerous allied dialects, the extraordinary infant is accounted for. Arthur Erdofy, who is a registry clerk and interpreter at Ellis island, was born 32 years ago in Budapest. His wife is also a native of the same ancient city on the Danube. He has the characteristic Magyar features as well as that special linguistic aptitude which distinguishes his race. He speaks English with great purity and has the further polyglot accomplishment of speaking Hungarian, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Greek (Romanic), Turkish Finnish and that most turgid and difficult of all tongues. Basque. Mrs. Erdofy speaks fluently English, Hungarian, German, French and Slavonian, and so little Fannie has lived all her life in a philological atmosphere, where the air was thick with prepositions, adverbs and conjunctions. Instead of doll babies she played with irregular verbs, and the ablative absolute and the subjunctive mood have been familiar objects to her from her earlier infancy.—New York Press. The Three "Tentions." "I was some time since," says a certain writer, "at a railway station waiting for a train. On the platform, seated on a form, were an old gentleman and two little children. I could not help hearing the remarks which he was making to them, which were spoken in a pleasant and loving manner. "Be sure," said he, 'you do not forget the three "tentions"—intention, attention and retention.'" We might apply these "tentions" with much instruction in various ways, but children at school in particular may profit much by remembering them. Let us take "intention" first. If a boy has a sum to work out or a lesson to learn by heart, he will not be likely to succeed unless he goes at it with a will or unless he "intends" to do it. Secondly, "attention." If he is to succeed, a boy must withdraw his thoughts from tops, balls, kites and such like. He must not chatter with his schoolfellows, but he must for the time give his whole mind, or "attend," to the lesson before him. Thirdly, "retention." It is of but little use to learn anything unless we remember it or "retain" it in mind—Christian Work. A Little Musician. Only 5½ years old, Edna Grace Hain with her tiny fuggers can bring 30 different airs out of a piano. She has learned them all in the last seven months. If a key invisible to her be struck, she can instantly sound the corresponding key of another piano. Let sealed bids will be received at the office of Supervisors of Orange County up to 10 M. of Monday, Nov. 12th, for hauling 500 yards of gravel, more or less, on the Anaheim road between the west corner of Ford's munch and S. P. R. K. crossing. Not less than twenty yards to be delivered daily until contract is completed. Also sealed bids will be received at the same time and place for constructing a portion of the Newport Beach, Tustin and El Modena county government; per specifications on file with the County Clerk. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids received for above work. By order of the Board of Supervisors, D.T. BROCK, Clerk. By W.A. BECKETT, Deputy. PALACE. Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Leave Wash on or before Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. New Tables and Everything in First-Class Style. Frantz & Cooper PROPRIETORS Four Doors east of Postoffice. NOTICE-TAXES Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Book of the Anaheim Irrigation District has been delivered to the Collector of said District, at his office in the second story of the "Backs" Building, on Los Angeles street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California; that the assessment leased by the Board of Directors of said district, on the eleventh day of September, 1994; for the purpose of raising the sum of Five Thousand dollars applied to the payment of existing obligations of said District and for the purpose of paying the expenses of proceedings for the disorganization of said District; are now due and payable, and will become delinquent at six o'clock p.m., on the last Monday of December 1894; and that unless paid prior to that time five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. That payment of said assessments may be made at the said Collectors office as hereinabove designated on all days—all legal holidays excepted—from the hour of nine (9) o'clock p.m., to the hour of four (4) o'clock p.m., from this date to and including the last Monday of December next at six o'clock p.m. Dated, Anaheim, California, Oct. 34, 1891. Collector of the Anaheim Irrigation District. octetlf BAKER AND HAMILTON. THE CELEBRATED Star Plow PLUWS In Rangoon, on a still morning or evening, hundreds of kites float over the Burmese quarter of the town, some early out of sight, others hovering just above the roofs. When driving, your pace has frequently to halloo out of the way a middle aged man who is backing slowly down in midstreet coaxing his to up. He goes about the business with a ponderous solemnity that raises to the dignity of a science. An Extraordinary Hand. The Empress Eugenie recently took Prince Napolon with her to Windsor to present him to the queen as her heir an impressive fact when the ex-missess of the Taileries' fortune is considered. Most of her wealth is in good English stocks too. It is being told of Eugenie that, on a late visit to Paris, she went "incog." to a fashionable mistist to have her fortune run. As part of the necromancer's art is not to see his fair penitents, she had to put her hand through a slit in a screen. After quito a cursory examination the fortune teller said: "Madam, your hand is so extraordinary that one or two things must be the truth. Either my skill must be at fault for once, and I see impossible events, or you must be the Empress Eugenie, for no other hand could all of such strange vicissitudes." GOOD NIGHT. Pale in the amber flooded west A horned moon dips low, And soft through silver silences The rose winds faintly blow. Yet still a horned moon shall lend A lance of lingering light. To cross the wind, to cross the dusk And give my love good night. The long lake rippling through its reeds Hath lilies all ablow. At fall of dew each sleepy flower Folds up her leaves of snow. Yet one fair illly bud shall wake To smile all virgin white Across the dark across the dew And give my love good night. The light may fall, the lily fade, The lightning's lurid glow Flame in the sky, the rose winds rise To storms that rudely blow. Yet constant still, as rose to June, This heart shall take delight Across the dark across the world To give my love good night. Martha McCullough Williams in Godey's. If I say "boo," he'll scowl at you And wrinkle up and growl, But he won't bite a single mito Unless you run and hewl. St. Nicholas 50) cords of wood, C, Orro Rustr. [mar8'] BAKER AND HAMILTON. THE CELEBRATED Star PLOW ...A PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA... A necessary tool on every Farm and Orchard. Its Record Twelve Years of Success Its Qualities are not found elsewhere. A Trial Convincees. We Guarantee it. Patronize Home Industry and Secure One. Inform your Neighbors of Its Good Qualities. For Sale by the Most Notable Dealers on the Pacific Coast. For Turf, Stubble or Orchard. The STAR PLOWS are manufactured expressly for our customers by the Benicia Agricultural Works, Benicia, Cal. The Materials used are selected with care and guaranteed to be the best that can be obtained in the United States. Beams and Handles are selected Eastern White Oak of extra length, thoroughly air seasoned and finished with oil and varnish. Mold Boards are best quality, chemically tempered Cast Steel; designed especially for our rich, stiff soils; form and finish cannot be exceeded. Shares are superior grade Cruelble Steel, susceptible of high temp., yet readily sharpened and repaired as occasion may require. On the whole, we know that the STAR PLOW is to-day the Very Best General Purpose Plow that capital, brains and energy can produce. Be sure you know how good it is before purchasing some other kind! The following guarantee accompanies each plow: We guarantee our Star Plows to do as good work as or better than any other similar plow in the market. If after two days' trial any of our Star Plows should not hit the above requirement, it can be returned to us and we will "Whilst Wit her Lightning stories told—As thro' Havana's clouds of gold, The thunder storms of laughter rolled." Jessen & Derge keep them. A tall line of choice cigars always on hand. You light one you draw—you step over the threshold of contentment. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that the municipal taxes for the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, for the present fiscal year, are now due and payable, and will become delinquent on the first Monday in November, 1894, and unless paid prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount hereof. The said tax may be paid to N. F. Steadman, Marshal of the City of Anaheim, and ex-officio Tax and License Collector, at the Marshal's office in the City Hall, between the hours of 10 and 12 a.m. and 1:30 and 4 p.m., after the first publication of this notice. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal of the City of Anaheim, and ex-Officio Tax and License Collector. Dated September 5, 1894. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney at law, Kroeger's block, Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 22d day of August, A.D. 1894. JAMES ROGERS, Administrator of Estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Administrator. Foreman & Corbett BLACKSMITHING NOTICE. SCHOOL BOND ELECTION. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Anaheim School District, in the County of Orange, and State of California, that in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California, as set forth in Section 1850, to including Section 1888, of said Code, an election will be held on the 17th day of November, A.D. 1894, at the Public Schoolhouse in Anaheim, in said Anaheim School District, at which time will be submitted to the election of the district question of issuing the bonds of the District and selling the same, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing a school lot, and for building one schoolhouse in such District and furnishing the same. The polls will be opened and the election held at the school house in Anaheim, in Anaheim School District on the 17th day of November, 1894, and the polls will be open from eight o'clock a.m. of said day until sundown of said day. B. J. Perry will act as Inspector, and E. W. Champlain and C. H. Nickerson will act as Judges of said election to conduct the same. The amount of bonds to be issued is Fifteen Hundred (11,500) Dollars, of the denomination of Fifteen Hundred (11,500) Dollars each, and to bear interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum. Said bonds are to be numbered No. 1, and is to mature as follows; to wit: Five (5) years from date. Said election will be held in conformity with the provisions of the Political Code of California governing such elections. Dated Oct. 15th, 1894. O. F. HEALD, Bonds for Sale. Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned, Clerk of the City of Anaheim, will receive bids for the purchase of $7,000 Municipal bonds of the City of Anaheim, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semiannually. Bids will be opened at o'clock p.M. on Tuesday, November 20th, 1894. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. M. NEEBLUNG, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Charles Federman and J. Salzman, under the firm name of Federman & Salzman, at Anaheim, Orange county, California has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Bids will be paid by Charles Federman who is also authorized to collect all accounts due to the firm. CHARLES FEDERMAN, J. SALZMAN. Having this day purchased the interest of my partner, Mr. J. Salzman, in the business heretofore conducted by Federman & Salzman, I respectfully solicit the continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore accorded us. CHARLES FEDERMAN, OCTOBER 3, 1894. Place for Sale! same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney at law, Kroeger's block, Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 22d day of August, A. D. 1894. Administrator of Estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Administrator. Foreman & Corbett BLACKSMITHING AND WAGON-WORK. Horseshoeing a Specialty GENERAL JOBBING. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SHOP—West Broadway (near S. P. depot) Fabius O. Daniel, LAWYER. Office over Commercial Bank... SANTA ANA... CAL. Superior Court Commissioner-sept16f ICE CREAM! BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Barom, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats deliverid to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center Street. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C., The polls will be opened and the election held at the schoolhouse in Anaheim, in Anaheim School District on the 17th day of November, 1894, and the polls will be open from eight o'clock a.m. m. of said day until sundown of said day. B. J. Perry will act as Inspector, and E. W. Champlain and C. H. Nickerson will act as Judges of said election to conduct the same. The amount of bonds to be issued is Fifteen Hundred ($1,500) Dollars, of the denomination of Fifteen Hundred ($1,500) Dollars each, and to bear interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum. Said bonds are to be numbered No. 1, and is to mature as follows; to wit: Five (5) years from date. Said election will be held in conformity with the provisions of the Political Code of California governing such elections. Dated Oct. 15th, 1894. O. F. HEALD, M. NEBELUNG, C. O. RUST, oct25-4t Trustees of Anaheim School District. FUMIGATION. I am now prepared to furnigate orchards, and respectfully ask for a share of the public patronage. Careful attention given to all work, and satisfaction always guaranteed. My Prices are Reasonable Call on or address JULIUS SCHNEIDER, jy19tf Anaheim, Cal. Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work! Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call us for estimates. ANAHEIM, CAL. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. FRED MAURER DEALER IN..... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot.... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. JUST RECEIVED---- FALL GOODS! Of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 up. Pants to order from - $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Barom, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats deliverid to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center Street. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C., and Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. Time Table for November, 1894. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For—Port Harford..... S. S. Corona, Nov 2, 11, 20, 29; Dec. 8 Redondo..... S. S. Queen—Nov. 7, 16, 25; Dec. 4 For—East San Pedro..... S. S. Coos Bay—Nov. 9, 18, 27; Dec. 6 San Pedro and Way ports..... S. S. Eureka—Nov. 5, 14, 23; Dec. 2 LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For—San Diego..... S. S. Queen—Nov. 9, 18, 27; Dec. 6 S. S. Corona—Nov. 4, 13, 22; Dec. 1. For—San Francisco..... S. S. Queen—Nov. 2, 11, 20, 29; Dec. 8 Port Harford..... S. S. Corona—Nov. 6, 15, 24; Dec. 3. LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO. For—San Francisco and Way Ports..... S. S. Eureka—Nov. 8, 17, 26; Dec. 4 S. S. Coos Bay—Nov. 3, 12, 21, 20; Dec. 9. Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro, leave S. P. R. R. (Arcade Depot) at 5 p.m., and Terminal R. R. Depot at 5:15 p.m. Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 10 A.M., or from Redondo Railway Depot at 9 A.M. Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R. R. Depot at 1:10 p.m., for steamers north bound. Plans of steamers' cabins at Agent's Office, where berths may be secured. The Company reserves the right to change the steamer or their dept of hauling. For passage or freight as above or for Tickets to and from all important points in Europe, apply to W. PARRIS, Agent, Office-No. 124 W. Second Street, Los Angeles. H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. Of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $25 up. Pants to order from $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods Always on Hand. Center Street, Opp. Commercial Hotel. REMEMBER It will pay you in Dollars and Cents to Remember That we are carrying as fine and extensive a line of Groceries, Confectionery, Tobacco, etc., as can be found in the city. That we have on hand, at all times, a choice stock of Provisions, Flour, Feed, and above all That our Prices speak for themselves, and are as low as they make them. Don't forget the location, BOYD'S GROCERY STORE, Back's Block, Los Angeles st., Anaheim. REMEMBER