anaheim-gazette 1894-12-06

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Anaheim Does Not Get the Odd Fellows Home. The Site Has Not Yet Been Selected, but Enough Is Known to Place Us Out of It—Whittier Has a Show The Glorious Rain—Election on January 5th to Vote on Disorganization of the Irrigation District—Meeting of Stockholders in the Meet Company—Report of Receipts and Disbursements—Some Stockholders Desire to Disorganize—George Garlicch's Has a Tilt With the Law—Local Brevities. Information was received yesterday by the local lodge of Odd Fellows from Mr. Frederick Moll of Los Angeles, the Southern California member of the Trustees of the Old Fellows' Home, to the effect that while the location of the Home has not as yet been selected, enough was known to place Anaheim out of it, and as a result we shall not get this institution for which the estimation of those competent to judge we made the best offer of the twenty sites presented. The selection of a site between Whittier and Mound City, in San Bernardino, and Thermolito, in Butte county. Of the five votes of the Trustees Whittier on the final ballot secured two, Thermolito two, and Mound City one. There were twenty propositions submitted to the Trustees, and of these a dozen were from the north. There was never any chance for any except the three named, the proposition made by East San Gabriel, which was regarded next to ours as the best made, being out of it from the start. The objection to Anaheim was that it was in too level a country, and subject to overflow (this makes us smile), and the drainage was bad! This makes us weep. The Odd Fellows and citizens generally have worked assiduously to the end that the Home might be located here, and although we think our offer was the best one submitted, still we must submit to the inevitable, and envy the good luck of the successful locality. DISTRICT BOARD. AN ELECTION CALLED TO VOTE UPON FINAL ABANDONMENT OF THE DISTRICT—PAY YOUR TAXES. The Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session on Tuesday morning, the full board present. Collector Witto submitted the following he, with the aid of Tip, caught all the foreign roosters and taking them in his buggy drove around among his neighbors and who ever had lost any he restored as far as able until the whole were disposed of. Tip accompanied him on the trip, and was an attentive observer of all that took place. Mr. Hale returned to his ranch happy in the consciousness of having performed an honest deed, and righted as far as possible the wrongdoings of his dog. But his act had an unlooked for result. The early part of this week he noticed that his flock of fowls was entirely depleted of roosters, and after much inquiry he learned that Tip had been industriously engaged for several days in catching his roosters and carrying them away and distributing them among the ranchers to whom he had himself returned the stolen roosters; and in every case Tip had left the same number which Mr. Hale had. There was nothing left for him to do but go around and try to gather up his roosters, twenty-six in all, but on applying to his neighbors they only laughed at him and told him they couldn't see it, and some of them insinuated that Tip was more honest than his master, and only returned the roosters which he had stolen. Billy now says he is going to teach Tip to go around and gather up another supply of roosters, and to that end has visited several ranches and bought a rooster which he made Tip catch and carry home. Billy was in Anaheim yesterday, so was Tip, and a man who came across the sandwash about 2 o'clock says he met a black and white spaniel dog carrying a large Leoghorn rooster by the wings in his mouth, and that the dog seemed very intent on going somewhere. Putting this and that together, one thing is certain, Billy Hale won't get left on the chicken question, even if he did come in to our office and tell us he intended to give up trying to raise chickens or else sell his dog. We will wager he won't sell his dog, and he will have roosters to sell in less than a month. THE BEET MEETING. SECRETARY MARKS READS AN INTERESTING REPORT—DR. PFENINGER WANTS TO DISORGANIZE. Kroeger's Hall was moderately well filled with beet raisers Saturday afternoon gathered in response to a call for a special meeting of the stockholders of the beet company. No one could tell just what the meeting was for, although those in favor of disorganizing the corporation said that steps would be taken to disorganize. The others ridiculed the idea, saying that only a few discontented stockholders, one of whom had recently had an offer for his land, which he could not sell owing to its being deeded to the sugar company, desired to disincorporate, and that the great preponderance of shareholders wanted the company to go on. Mr. Fowler called the meeting to order, and Secretary Marks read the following report: To the stockholders of the Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar Company:—Your Board of Directors herewith present the following report for your consideration: THE GLORIOUS RAIN. A SOFT DRIZZLE-DROZZLE DESCENT FROM THE HEAVENS AND MAKE GLAD THE FARMERS' HEARTS. At this time last year our rainy season was about over. We had 13.01 inches of together during the year, but only 2.04 inch fell after the 1st of January. The year was "dry," although an abundance of rain fell had it fallen at the proper season, to have bountiful crops. This year the rains have held off to a most auspicious time, and there is over indication that the downpour will usher in a rainy season that will surpass in all respects in point of wealth-producing features any we have hitherto had. The first drops of the precipitation were felt early on Tuesday evening. A straight drop struck one's face occasionally, and the gathering storm clouds portended a heavy downpour during the night. At 10 o'clock there was quite a sprinkle, and at 3 o'clock yesterday morning the rain commenced and has kept up with but slight intermission until this writing, Wednesday afternoon. The trees present the freshened appearance that come to them with the first rain fall of the winter time, and bud and leaf flower have taken on an added charm in their wealth of beauty and luxuriance. In another month the fields will be carpeted with a wealth of wild flowers of variegated hue, and nature will appear at her beat in hill and valley. The orange trees with their wealth of golden fruit nestling in the background of their dark green foliage will be objects of surpassing beauty; the fruit in many cases resembling a tumbling mass of golden globes showered upon the trees from the horn of plenty. Winter is in most charming time of our ever succeeding train of climatic delights in Southern California. We have the crisp, bracing weather of the mornings, when the rain-released air comes pure and sweet as the balm of a mother's love. The verdure carpeted hillsides are at their best, all nature seems to smile at the coming of rain, and while we hear the drops pattering upon the roof and the window pane, there is the inner satisfaction of knowing that the farmers are with us in our joy, and that the season of wetness will be succeeded in time in the upturning of the sod for the season's crops. The present season opens out auspiciously, and we have every means of foretelling that it will be one of the most plentiful in return that we have ever had. The precipitation up to 5 o'clock last evening, according to Herman Dickel's gauge, was .92 inches. The wind was from the northeast at 6 o'clock, and the indications were favorable for the drizzle drozzle continuing during the night and extending over until to-day. TWO RUNS A MONTH. THE WATER COMPANY ADOPTS THAT PLAN, AND WILL ALSO VOTE TO DISTRICT BOARD AN ELECTION CALLED TO VOTE UPON FINAL ABANDONMENT OF THE DISTRICT—PAY YOUR TAXES. The Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session on Tuesday morning, the full board present. Collector Witto submitted the following report: Collected during October (taxes) $244 33 During November 160 05 Total $704 38 Treasurer Cahen reported: Received from Collector $704 38 Paid warrants 301 64 Balance $822 74 In Interest and Sinking Fund $1,028 03 Paid warrants against same $74 96 Balance in fund $253 07 Mr. Korn reported in the matter of the transfer of district funds to the new Treasurer. Continued. The Secretary was instructed to request Judge Brouseau to take immediate steps to protect the district against loss in the matter of the $603 34, due the district from the late Treasurer's bondsmen. The board decided to call an election on January 5th to vote up on the final abandonment of operations. At this election three fifths of the voters must vote in favor of abandonment. The board is anxious to close up the affairs of the district before the time for holding the election for district officers in February. The old board go out of office at that time, and it is desired to have the affairs of the district wound up so that a decree of court may be procured abandoning the district before that date. If the taxes now payable are paid in promptly, of which there is now every indication, this can be done, and final abandonment will occur probably in January. The upwards of $600 owing the district from the bondsmen of the late Treasurer furnishes another interesting item in the abandonment of the district. Judge Brouseau's instructions to begin an action against the bondsmen to the end that the district may not suffer loss, may possibly complicate the granting of the final decree permitting disorganization. Then, again, suppose the outstanding indebtedness to have been entirely liquidated without this money—will the taxpayers favor a suit to recover it? Or if, coming to the district by dividends from the bank now in liquidation, how long will it take to get it, and what will be done with it when it comes? These are all questions that suggest themselves at this time, and it would seem that the easiest way out of it would be to compromise the matter in some way. The board passed to the consideration of rebate of taxes paid in the illegal levy last year. There was $1,000 in the fund, and those who desired to get their money back made demand for it, attaching their tax receipts to the demand. Something over $700 was rebated. This money has been on deposit in the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles for a year, but was recently shipped down here. Most of it will be paid for this year's taxes. Adjourned to the first Tuesday in January. 11 TO 1. HOW GEORGE GARLICH'S CAME NEAR BEING CONVICTED FOR A CRIME THE DIRECTORS OF THE IRRIGATION DISTRICT MET IN REGULAR SESSION ON TUESDAY MORNING, THE FULL BOARD PRESENT. Collector Witto submitted the following report: Collected during October (taxes) $244 33 During November 160 05 Total $704 38 Treasurer Cahen reported: Received from Collector $704 38 Paid warrants 301 64 Balance $822 74 In Interest and Sinking Fund $1,028 03 Paid warrants against same $74 96 Balance in fund $253 07 Mr. Korn reported in the matter of the transfer of district funds to the new Treasurer. Continued. The Secretary was instructed to request Judge Brouseau to take immediate steps to protect the district against loss in the matter of the $603 34, due the district from the late Treasurer's bondsmen. The board decided to call an election on January 5th to vote up on the final abandonment of operations. At this election three fifths of the voters must vote in favor of abandonment. The board is anxious to close up the affairs of the district before the time for holding the election for district officers in February. The old board go out of office at that time, and it is desired to have the affairs of the district wound up so that a decree of court may be procured abandoning the district before that date. If the taxes now payable are paid in promptly, of which there is now every indication, this can be done, and final abandonment will occur probably in January. The upwards of $600 owing the district from the bondsmen of the late Treasurer furnishes another interesting item in the abandonment of the district. Judge Brouseau's instructions to begin an action against the bondsmen to the end that the district may not suffer loss, may possibly complicate the granting of the final decree permitting disorganization. Then, again, suppose the outstanding indebtedness to have been entirely liquidated without this money—will the taxpayers favor a suit to recover it? Or if, coming to the district by dividends from the bank now in liquidation, how long will it take to get it, and what will be done with it when it comes? These are all questions that suggest themselves at this time, and it would seem that the easiest way out of it would be to compromise the matter in some way. The board passed to the consideration of rebate of taxes paid in the illegal levy last year. There was $1,000 in the fund, and those who desired to get their money back made demand for it, attaching their tax receipts to the demand. Something over $700 was rebated. This money has been on deposit in the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles for a year, but was recently shipped down here. Most of it will be paid for this year's taxes. Adjourned to the first Tuesday in January. THE WATER COMPANY ADOPTS THAT PLAN, AND WILL ALSO VOTE TO EXTEND ITS AREA. Two important results of the meeting of the water board on Saturday were the determination to adopt two runs a month in the delivery of water and to amend the charter so that the boundaries of the company may be increased. The runs will begin on lest and 16th of each month, and go into effect on the first of this month. This will give Superintendent Sheppard an opportunity of replacing the rotten gates at Horsehoe Bend, which will result in a further saving of water. In the work she Superintendent will seek co-operation of the railroad to end that the expenses of the improvements may be divided between both companies. A committee consisting of Crowther, McFadden, Spencer, Nobelung and Lum was appointed to recommend an amendment to the Articles of Incorporation extending the area of the district. The proposition to amend the Articles of Incorporation will be submitted to the stockholders at the annual meeting in January. In another column will be found an invitation to all those interested to meet with the committee at the water office next Saturday afternoon and to submit such suggestions regarding the increase of area as they may desire. Engineer Lum will draw a skeleton map of the increased boundaries, to be submitted to the board at their next meeting. Secretary Blennnerhassett submitted the following statement: Cash on hand at last report $190 00 Water sales—Anheuer $93 80 North Anheimer $233 64 Bills payable $400 00 Total $57,295 71 The total number of tons of beets sold and shipped to China as weighed at Anheimer and Buena Park was 10,441 tons 500 pounds. The average per cent of sugar in boef for the campaign, 15.4; average purity, 83.5; showing average price per ton of $4 70. Mr. Capitain arose to make some favorable comment upon the report, and a committee of five was appointed to audit the same. Dr. Pfeninger said that many stockholders desired to drop out of the corporation, himself among the number. The Directors had told him that if no factory had been erected by last Fall, they would let him out. He wanted to know how they stood on that proposition now. Not a sound was heard in reply, and there was at length an audible titter in some parts of the hall. The Doctor then moved that those desirous of leaving the corporation send in their names to the Secretary and a vote be taken upon letting them out. Mr. Goodale seconded the motion. Mr. Fowler ruled on motion out of order. An insufficient number of shareholders had signed the call for the meeting, and furthermorethe call did not statethe objectofthemeeting! This was a dampener, and served as an effectual bar to those wishing to take a vote on disorganization. Mr.Fowler said that he was in receipt of a letter onthe sugar situation from a gentlemaninthe East,which he very muchdesiredto givetothestockholders,butastherewereseveraloutdoorspresentbethaid turningofthe sodforthe season's crops. The present season opens out suspiciously,andwehaveeverymeansofforestellingthatitwillbeoneofthemostplentifulinreturnthatwehaveeverhad. The precipitation up to 5 o'clock last evening, according to Herman Dickel's gauge，was .92 inches.The wird was fromthe northeastat6 o'clock,andtheindicationswerefavorableforthedrizzledrozzlecontinuingduringthenightandextendingoveruntilto-day. TWO RUNS A MONTH. THE WATER COMPANY ADOPTS THATPLAN,ANDWILLALSOVOTETOEXTENDITSAREA. Two important results ofthe meetingofthewaterboardonSaturdaywerethedeterminationtoadopttworunsamonthinthedeliveryofwaterandtoamendthechartersoattheboundariesofthecompanymaybeincreased.Therunswillbeginonlestand16thofeachmonth,andgointoeffectonthefirstofthismonth.ThiswillgiveSuperintendentSheppardanopportunitiesofreplacingtherottengatesatHorsehoeBend,thewillresultinafurthersavingofwater.IntheworksheSuperintendentwillseekco-operationoftherailroadtoendtheexpensesoftheimprovementsmaybedividedbetweenbothcompanies.AcommitteeconsistingofCrowther,McFadden,NobulungandLumwasappointedto recommendan amendmenttotheArticlesOfIncorporationextendingtheareaofthedistrict.ThepropositiontoamendtheArticlesOfIncorporationwillbesubmittedtothestockholdersattheannualmeetinginJanuary.InanothercolumnwillbefoundaninvitationtoallthoseinterestedtometwiththecommitteeatthewaterofficenextSaturdayafternoonandtosubmitsuch suggestionsregardingtheincreaseofareaastheymaydesire. EngineerLumwilldrawa skeletonmapoftheincreasedboundaries,tosubmittotheboardattherewettingmeeting. SecretaryBlennnerhassettsubmittedthefollowingstatement: Cashonhandatlastreport$19000 Water sales—Anheuer$9380 NorthAnheimer$23364 Billspayable$4000 Total$5729571 Thetotalnumberoftonsofbeets SoldandshippedtoChinoasweighedatAnheimerandBuenaParkwas10,441tons500pounds. Theaveragepercentofsugarinboefforthecampaignis15.4;averagepurity83.5;showingaveragepricepertonof$470; Mr.Capitainarosetomakesomefavorablecommentuponthereport,andacommitteeoffivewasappointedtoauditthesame. Dr.Pfeningersaidthatmanystockholdersdesiredtdropoutofthecorporation,hismelownumberthemifntheifactoryhadbeerectedbylastFall,theywouldlethimout.Hewantedtoknowhowtheystoodonthatpropositionnow. Nota Soundwasheardinreply,andtherewereatlengthanudibletitterinsomepartsofthehall. TheDoctorthenmovedthatthosedesirousofleavingthecorporationsendin theirnamestotheSecretaryanda votebe takenuponlettingthemout. Mr.Goodalesecondedthemotion. Mr.Fowlerruledmotionoutoforder.Aninsufficientnumberofshareholdershadsignaledthecallforthemeeting,andfurthermorethecalldidnotstatetheobjectofthemeeting! Thiswasadampener,andservedasan efectualbartocothosewishingtotakeavoteondisorganization. Mr.Fowlersaidthathewasinreceiptofaletteronthesugar Situationfroma gentlemanintheEast,whichheverymuchdesiredtogivetoothestockholders,butastherewereseveraloutdoorspresentbethaid turningofthe sodforthe season's crops. Thepresentseasonopensout suspiciously,andwehaveeverymeansofforestellingthatitwillbeoneofthemostplentifulinreturnthatwehaveeveradded.Theprecipitationupto5o'clocklastevening,aordingtoHerman Dickel'sgauge，was .92 inches.The wird wasfromthenortheastat6o'clock,andtheindicationswerefavorableforthedrizzledrozzlecontinuingduringthenightandextendingoveruntilto-day.Theresignationofsupervincementsmaybedividedbetweenbothcompanies.AcommitteeconsistingofCrowther,McFadden,Nobulungerownhandatlastreport$19000 Water sales—Anheuer$9380 NorthAnheimer$23364 Billspayable$4000 Total$5729571 Thetotalnumberoftonsofbeets SoldandshippingtoChinoasweighedatAnheimerandBuenaParkwas10,441tons500pounds. Theaveragepercentofsugarinboefforthecampaignis15.4;averagepurity83.5;showingaveragepricepertonof$470; Mr.Capitainarosetomakesomefavorablecommentuponthereport,andacommitteeoffivewasappointedtoauditthesame. Dr.Pfeningersaidthatmanystockholdersdesiredtdropoutofthecorporation,hismelownumberthemifntheifactoryhadbeerectedbylastFall,theywouldlethimout.Hewantedtoknowhowtheystoodonthatprojectionnow. Nota Soundwashearedinreply,andtherewereatlengthanudibletitterinsomepartsofthehall. TheDoctorthenmovedthatthosedesirousofleavingthecorporationsendin theirnamestotheSecretaryanda votebe takenuponlettingthemout. Mr.Goodalesecondedthemotion. Mr.Fowlerruledmotionoutoforder.Aninsufficientnumberofshareholdershadsignaledthecallforthemeeting,andfurthermorethecalldidnotstatetheobjectofthemeeting! Thiswasadampener,andservedasan efectualbartocothosewishingtotakeavoteondisorganization. Mr.Fowlersaidthathewasinreceiptofaletteronthesugar Situationfroma gentlemanintheEast,whichheverymuchdesiredtogivetoothestockholders,butastherewereseveraloutdoorspresentbethaid turningofthe sodforthe season's crops. Thepresentseasonopensout suspiciously,andwehaveeverymeansofforestellingthatitwillbeoneofthemostplentifulinreturnthatwehaveeveradded.Theprecipitationupto5o'clocklastevening,aordingtoHerman Dickel'sgauge，was .92 inches.The wird wasfromthenortheastat6o'clock,andtheindicationswerefavorableforthedrizzledrozzlecontinuingduringthenightandextendingoveruntilto-day.Theresignationofsupervincementsmaybedividedbetweenbothcompanies.AcommitteeconsistingofCrowther,McFadden,Nobulungerownhandatlastreport$19000 Water sales—Anheuer$9380 NorthAnheimer$23364 Billspayable$4000 Total$5729571 Thetotalnumberoftonsofbeets SoldandshippingtoChinoasweighedatAnheimerandBuenaParkwas10,441tons500pounds. Theaveragepercentofsugarinboefforthecampaignis15.4;averagepurity83.5;showingaveragepricepertonof$470; Mr.Capitainarosetomakesomefavorablecommentuponthereport,andacommitteeoffivewas appointedtoauditthesame. Dr.Pfeningersaidthatmanystockholdersdesiredtdropoutofthecorporation,hismelownumber-themifntheifactoryhadbeerectedbylastFall,theywouldlethemout.Hewantedtoknowhowtheystoodonthatprojectionnow. Nota Soundwashearedinreply,andtherewereatlengthanudibletitterinsomepartsofthehall. TheDoctorthenmovedthatthosedesirousofleavingthecorporationsendin theirnames.to.theSecretaryanda votebe takenuponlettingthemout. Mr.Goodalesecondedthemotion. Mr.Fowlerruledmotionoutoforder.Aninsufficientnumberofshareholdershadsignaledthecallforthemeeting,andfurthermorethecalldidnotstate-theobjectofthemeeting! Thiswasadampener,andservedasan efectualbartocothosewishingtotakeavoteondisorganization. Mr.Fowlersaidthathewasinreceiptofaletteronthesugar Situationfroma gentlemanin.theEast,whichheverymuchdesiredtogivetoothestockholders,butastherewereseveraloutdoorspresentbethaid turningofthe sodforthe season's crops. Thepresentseasonopensout suspiciously,andwehaveeverymeansofforestellingthatitwillbeoneofthemostplentifulinreturnthatwehaveeveradded.Theprecipitationupto5o'clocklastevening,aordingtoHerman Dickel'sgauge，was .92 inches.The wird wasfromthenortheastat6o'clock,andtheindicationswerefavorableforthedrizzledrozzlecontinuingduringthenightandextendingoveruntilto-day.Theresignationofsupervincementsmaybedividedbetweenbothcompanies.AcommitteeconsistingofCrowther,McFadden,Nobulungerownhandatlastreport$19000 Water sales—Anheuer$9380 NorthAnheimer$23364 Billspayable$4000 Total$5729571 Thetotalnumberoftonsofbeets SoldandshippingtoChinoasweighedatAnheimerandBuenaParkwas10,441tons500pounds. Theaveragepercentofsugarinboefforthecampaignis15.4;averagepurity83.5;showingaveragepricepertonof$470; Mr.Capitainarosetomakesomefavorablecommentupon-thereport,andacommitteeoffivewas appointedtoaudit-thesame. Dr.Pfeningersaidthatmanystockholdersdesiredtdropoutofthecorporation,hismelownumber-themifntheifactoryhadbeerectedbylastFall,theywouldlethemout.Hewantedtoknowhowtheystoodonthatprojectionnow." Nota Soundwashearedinreply,andtherewereatlengthanudibletitterinsomepartsofthehall. TheDoctorthenmovedthatthosedesirousofleavingthecorporationsendin theirnames.to.theSecretaryanda votebe takenuponlettingthemout。 Mr.Goodalesecondedthemotion. Mr.Fowlerruledmotionoutoforder.Aninsufficientnumberofshareholdershadsignaled-thecallfor-themeeting,andfurthermore-thecalldidnotstate-theobject-of-themeeting! Thiswasadampener,andservedasan efectualbartocothosewishingtotakeavoteondisorganization。 Mr.Fowlersaidthathewasinreceiptofaletteron.thesugar Situationfroma gentlemanin.theEast,whichheverymuchdesiredtogivetoothestockholders,butastherewereseveraloutdoorspresentbethaid turningofthe sodforthe season's crops." THE WATER COMPANY ADOPTS THATPLAN AND WILL ALSO VOTE TO EXTEND ITS AREA. Two important results of thie meeting.of thie water board on Saturday were thie determination.of thie South Branch ditch from Brown's corner west to Brooksburst were presented.showing.the expense.of thie work.have been.$2,697 02.\text{Syremore-street ditch} accepted but,the final estimates.of thie cost have not yet been completed. Marion L.Harris wrote asking that he be permitted to change line.of ditch running through his place at thie corner.of West and Center streets.,and he would be about to grant him the privilege when it was reported that Mr.Gates own adjoining property.would not consent any change unless thie ditch be piped through his place.The matter was laid on thie table. Mr.J.Meredith wrote asking for thie loan.of a scraper for a couple.of weeks.Granted.The scraper will cost Mr.Meredith two bits.a day. CHURCH NOTICE. Presbyterian Church—Rev.T.Beailey,pastor.Services for thie week beginning Sunday, Dec.9. HOW GEORGE GARLICH'S CAME NEAR BEING CONVICTED FOR A CRIME THAT HE WILL BE HANGED IF HE KNOWS WHEN HE COMMITTED. George Garlics is a hard-working and law-abiding member of society, yet a jury in Judge Pierce's court on Tuesday came near convicting him of a breach of the peace, and a more astonished man than George at the result can scarcely be contemplated. He had bargained for the purchase of a piece of land in Soquel canyon, some distance above Chilley Binder's place, and was expecting the final papers in the transfer to be signed in a few days. The land has good timber upon it, and the Los Angeles agent of the owner, cautioned George not to permit anyone to cut wood on the ranch. Binder rented the ranch some time ago, and although George expected to come into full possession of it shortly, he heard last week that Binder was engaged in cutting wood on the premises and he went up to see about it. He went to Binder's house and told him quietly that he expected to be a neighbor of his and he did not care to have any rows with his neighbors; but he as politely as could be pointed out that Binder was hardly treating him right in cutting the wood on the land. Binder immediately became boisterous and applied opprobrious epithets to him, ordered him out of the house, and threatened to get his shotgun and shoot him if he did not leave. He left, and Binder followed him out of the house, swearing at him, and he informs us that as Binder was vilifying him so greatly he wore back some in return. He came to town, and found a warrant awaiting him, sworn to by Binder, charging him with disturbing the peace. The jury stood 11 to 1 for conviction, but George tells us that he will be hanged if he can see it. The case will be tried again next Saturday. BILLY HALE'S DOG AND THE TROUBLE IT IS CAUSING ITS MASTER. Billy Hale's dog "Tip," which we mentioned in a paragraph two weeks ago as giving his owner considerable anxiety by his habit of stealing roosters from the neighboring ranches and bringing them home, has by his later action caused his owner even more trouble. So many claimants for lost roosters appeared that he finally decided to settle the whole matter at once. So one day last week The Doctor then moved that those desirous of leaving the corporation send in their names to the Secretary and a vote be taken upon letting them out. Mr. Goodale seconded the motion. Mr. Fowler ruled the motion out of order. An insufficient number of shareholders had signed the call for the meeting, and furthermore the call did not state the object of the meeting! This was a dampener, and served as an effectual bar to those wishing to take a vote on disorganization. Mr. Fowler said that he was in receipt of a letter on the sugar situation from a gentleman in the East, which he very much desired to give to the stockholders, but as there were several outsiders present he said he did not dare to read it. A motion was put and carried excluding outiders, and the reporter and a miscellaneous collection of men and boys withdraw. Mr. Fowler read the letter, which was public property as soon as the meeting adjourned, and which it transpired was from Mr. Glen, who is now and for some months past has been engaged in an earnest endeavor to float the company's bonds in the East, but up to the present writing, owing to the stringency of the financial situation and the uncertainty of further unfavorable sugar legislation, has been quite unable to do so. Mr. Glen wrote regarding matters affecting the bonds, which some of the stockholders ridiculed once reached the sidewalk. Dr. Peninger asked the chair how much Mr. Glen was going to charge the company for selling the bonds—he had heard he was to be paid $25,000. Judge Marks assured us after the meeting that Mr. Glen would be paid no such amount: Strayed. From place of undersigned, in Anaheim, a black mare, first clipped, weight about 1,000 pounds, 15 hands high, white strip in forehead, white hairs on right hind heel, left ear has stitches, wart on right ear. Any information leading to her recovery will be liberally rewarded. Poverty Party. At the Poverty Party to-night a program will begin the evening's entertainment. Mr. Franco L. Grannis of Chicago has kindly consented to give a few relections on the banjo. Prof. Cressay and son will also favor the audience with music, and during the evening others will perform. Useful articles will be sold by the young ladies of the Guild. Be sure and don't miss a treat. DANCING CLASSES. Miss Cora Lewis will give dancing lessons to her adult classes Tuesday and Saturday evenings; children's class Saturday afternoon. Private lessons at residence if desired. School Building for Sale. The Trustees of the Orangethorpe school district will receive bids for the purchase of their old building on Orangethorpe avenue. Bids will be opened on Saturday, December 15, 1894, at 1 o'clock p.m., at the school house. The Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. O. M. SKINNER, Sec. Board of Trustees, Orangethorpe School Dist. The Doctor then moved that those desirous of leaving the corporation send in their names to the Secretary and a vote be taken upon letting them out. Mr. Goodale seconded the motion. Mr. Fowler ruled the motion out of order. An insufficient number of shareholders had signed the call for the meeting, and furthermore the call did not state the object of the meeting! This was a dampener, and served as an effectual bar to those wishing to take a vote on disorganization. Mr. Fowler said that he was in receipt of a letter on the sugar situation from a gentleman in the East, which he very much desired to give to the stockholders, but as there were several outsiders present he said he did not dare to read it. A motion was put and carried excluding outiders, and the reporter and a miscellaneous collection of men and boys withdraw. Mr. Fowler read the letter, which was public property as soon as the meeting adjourned, and which it transpired was from Mr. Glen, who is now and for some months past has been engaged in an earnest endeavor to float the company's bonds in the East, but up to the present writing, owing to the stringency of the financial situation and the uncertainty of further unfavorable sugar legislation, has been quite unable to do so. Mr. Glen wrote regarding matters affecting the bonds, which some of the stockholders ridiculed once reached the sidewalk. Dr. Peninger asked the chair how much Mr. Glen was going to charge the company for selling the bonds—he had heard he was to be paid $25,000. Judge Marks assured us after the meeting that Mr. Glen would be paid no such amount: Strayed. From place of undersigned, in Anaheim, a black mare, first clipped, weight about 1,000 pounds, 15 hands high, white strip in forehead, white hairs on right hind heel, left ear has stitches, wart on right ear. Any information leading to her recovery will be liberally rewarded. C. E. GROAT. Bible Party. At the Poverty Party to-night a program will begin the evening's entertainment. Mr. Franco L. Grannis of Chicago has kindly consented to give a few relections on the banjo. Prof. Cressay and son will also favor the audience with music, and during the evening others will perform. Useful articles will be sold by the young ladies of the Guild. Be sure and don't miss a treat. DANCING CLASSES. Miss Cora Lewis will give dancing lessons to her adult classes Tuesday and Saturday evenings; children's class Saturday afternoon. Private lessons at residence if desired. School Building for Sale. The Trustees of the Orangethorpe school district will receive bids for the purchase of their old building on Orangethorpe avenue. Bids will be opened on Saturday, December 15, 1894, at 1 o'clock p.m., at the school house. The Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. O. M. SKINNER, Sec. Board of Trustees, Orangethorpe School Dist. The Doctor then moved that those desirous of leaving the corporation send in their names to the Secretary and a vote be taken upon letting them out. Mr. Goodale seconded the motion. Mr. Fowler ruled the motion out of order. An insufficient number of shareholders had signed the call for the meeting, and furthermore the call did not state the object of the meeting! This was a dampener, and served as an effectual bar to those wishing to take a vote on disorganization. Mr. Fowler said that he was in receipt of a letter on the sugar situation from a gentleman in the East, which he very much desired to give to the stockholders, but as there were several outsiders present he said he did not dare to read it. A motion was put and carried excluding outiders, and the reporter and a miscellaneous collection of men and boys withdraw. Mr. Fowler read the letter, which was public property as soon as the meeting adjourned, and which it transpired was from Mr. Glen, who is now and for some months past has been engaged in an earnest endeavor to float the company's bonds in the East, but up to the present writing, owing to the stringency of the financial situation and the uncertainty of further unfavorable sugar legislation, has been quite unable to do so. Mr. Glen wrote regarding matters affecting the bonds, which some of the stockholders ridiculed once reached the sidewalk. Dr. Peninger asked the chair how much Mr. Glen was going to charge the company for selling the bonds—he had heard he was to be paid $25,000. Judge Marks assured us after the meeting that Mr. Glen would be paid no such amount: Strayed. From place of undersigned, in Anaheim, a black mare, first clipped, weight about 1,000 pounds, 15 hands high, white strip in forehead, white hairs on right hind heel, left ear has stitches，wart on right ear. Any information leading to her recovery will be liberally rewarded. C. E. GROAT. Bible Party. At the Poverty Party to-night a program will begin the evening's entertainment. Mr. Franco L. Grannis of Chicago has kindly consented to give a few relections on the banjo. Prof. Cressay and son will also favor the audience with music，and during the evening others will perform. Useful articles will be sold by the young ladies of the Guild. Be sure and don't miss a treat. DANCING CLASSES. Miss Cora Lewis will give dancing lessons to her adult classes Tuesday and Saturday evenings; children's class Saturday afternoon. Private lessons at residence if desired. School Building for Sale. The Trustees of the Orangethorpe school district will receive bids for the purchase of their old building on Orangethorpe avenue. Bids will be opened on Saturday，December 15，1894，at 1 o'clock p.m., atthe school house.The Trustees reservetherightto rejectanyandallbide. O.M.SKINNER, Sec.BoardofTrustees, OrangethorpeSchoolDist. The Doctor then moved that those desirous of leavingthecorporationsendin theirnamestotheSecretaryanda miscellaneouscollectionofmenandboyswithdrawned.Amongthesepeoplewheretheyhavebeenfairlytriedareoonwellknowntobeintelligentlyquestioned.Theeffectfollowinga neglectofBiblesteachingare equallywellknown.IistplainthatbeneathhumanauthorshipthereissuperhumanmindThatexplainsitsvitality. ``` GLORIOUS RAIN. DRIzzle-Drozzle DESCENDS FROM THE HEAVENS, AND MAKES FOOD FOR THE FARMERS’ HEARTS. The time last year our rainy season over. We had 13.01 inches alluring the year, but only 2.04 inches the lat of January. The year was enough an abundance of rain fell, even at the proper season, to have beautiful crops. For the rains have held off to a more time, and there is every indication that downpour will usher in a new that will surpass all respects wealth-producing features any we to had. And drops of the precipitation were on Tuesday evening. A stray one’s face occasionally, and the storm clouds portended a heavy during the night. At 10 o’clock quite a sprinkle, and at 3 o’clock morning the rain commenced and with but slight intermissions writing, Wednesday afternoon. Present the freshened appearance to them with the first rain-winter time, and bud and leaf be taken on an added charm in of beauty and luxuriance. In month the fields will be carpeted with wild flowers of variegated fruit will appear at her beat in valley. The orange trees with of golden fruit nestling in the of their dark green foliage objects of surpassing beauty, the may cases resembling a tumbling odon globes showered upon the horn of plenty. Winter is warming time of our ever succeed- climatic delights in Southern We have the crisp, bracing the mornings, when the rain-re- comes pure and sweet as the balm is love. The verdure carpeted at their best, all nature seems the coming of the rain, and while drops patterning upon the roof low pane, there is the inner sat- knowing that the farmers are our joy, and that the season of be succeeded in time in the up- sood for the season’s crops. At season opens out auspiciously, every means of foretelling that of the most plentiful in return ever had. Imitation up to 5 o’clock last evening to Herman Dickel’s gauge, sees. The wind was from the 6 o’clock, and the indicationsale for the drizzle drozzle con- ging the night and extending over Kleinigkeiten. —Did you think it was going to be a dry season? —The dry weather croakers have discovered that their name is Mud. —Now what’s the matter with having some nice asphaltum cross-walks in town? —Yesterday was wet and gloomy, and the indications were good late evening for an all-night’s downpour. —The city delinquent tax list, an insignificant affair of only two columns, appears upon the fourth page this morning. —The new cement ditch on Sycamore has been completed and improves the appearance of that thoroughfare immensely. —Company G made quite a striking military appearance in their parade Thursday afternoon, and the Fullerton band discoured several lively airs marching with them in their usual excellent manner. —The Supervisors have found the proceedings in the voting of the school bonds here to have been in accordance with law and have advertised for bids for their purchase, the same to be opened on the 17th instant. —The school boys had quite an exciting football game Thanksgiving Day, in which several showed themselves to be quite pro-icient in the play. A match game between Anahiem and Fullerton is talked of. ‘Rah! Rah! somebody! —Dr. Garner was over from Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon to see a horse affected with glanders at the J. E. Ford place, some distance beyond the sandwash bridge. He found the horse suffering badly with the disease and left orders for it to be killed. —The fence on Hermine street in rear of the butcher premises has been replaced by a high-board affair which shute out the view of the sausage-making establishment and use coffee-mill tacked on to the rear of Hank Stough’s blacksmith shop. —The Hussman boys have named their barber shop the Oak barber shop, and have fitted up their place of business as one of the neatest shops in the county. None but first-class workmen are employed, and the boys are always ready to give their patrons a first-class hair-cut, shave or shampoo. —Here is a conundrum going about among some of the smart young ladies, and which is said to be very effective at afternoon tea: When is the word enough not enough? When it is transposed to read one bug, and of course one bug is not enough, see? He, he, he! —a report provailed in town on Saturday that the two burglars sent over from here, who had been sentenced to two and two and a half years respectively at Folsom penitentiary at hard labor, had broken jail at Santa Ana and made their escape. The re- the ensuing year: J. P. Zeyn, H. A. Dickel, R. Melrose, H. W. Chyneweth, J. Helmsen, Dr. Bullard, H. A. McWilliams, N. F Steadrian, Ferdinand Backs, A. D. Porter, Chas. Albrecht. —Miller & Nagle are moving their stock of stores and hardware into their place of business in the Koll block, and will soon be ready to wait upon their customers for anything in their line. These young men are too well known to require any extended introduction at our hands and will no doubt reap the benefits which their enterprise and foresight entitles them to. —Mr. Timo Lynch was stricken with paralysis at his home on Monday morning while getting out of bed. He had been affected with dizziness for a day or two past, and was overcome while making an effort to arise to attend to the affairs of the day. His condition was reported as being very low yesterday, with small chance for recovery. Dr. Bullard said last evening that Mr. Lynch was suffering with paralysis of the brain, and that there was no hope for his recovery. —Officer Groat made a raid upon ten tramps who had taken possession of a box car at the Santa Fe depot loaded with grain. The tourists had their lamps lit and were taking things quite comfortably when the officer swooped down upon them, on complaint of Agant Clabaugh, and ran them in. They were given five days in the county bastile, and Groat took them over yesterday afternoon in Lewis’ bus in the rain. —Beebie & Co. have opened a candy kitchen in the Metz block on Center street, and will keep on hand a line of fresbly made candies, which we can testify to as being fine as any in town. All the candy is made in the kitchen and purchasers may see the interesting operation of the manufacture of the sweets while their purchases are being filled. The candy kitchen ought to be a permanent feature of this rapidly growing old town. —a number of horses have died in rather a mysterious manner in pasture down near the coast line of late, and the opinion is general that the deaths are due to the animals eating a poisonous weed which springs up in places at this season of the year when feed is scarce. Mr. Lewis has lost three very promising colts within a couple of weeks, and recently Mr. Wm. R Rowland of Puente reported the loss of nine head. Other deaths among the animals have occurred and horamen are moving their stock to other pastures. Mr. T. H. B. Chamblin of Riverside addressed the orange growers at the City Hall Saturday afternoon. Mr. Chamblin is the father of the co-operative idea among the orange orchardists, and has probably done more to cement the growers of Southern California than any other one man. The meeting was well attended and enthusiastic, and the growers decided that all orchardists desiring to market their fruit through the association must make application before they PERSONAL MENTION Frank Smythe has been confined home for some weeks past with an typhoid fever. Mrs. Paschall set the nicest supermarket dance Thursday night that seen in many a day in Anabeim. Mrs. King and daughter have from their trip to Canada, bring with them Mrs. Minor’s oldest girl. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Davis are de San Francisco to attend Mr. Gus his illness. The latter we are please is slowly recovering. Mr. W. F. Botsford took his deputy Port Huron, Mich., on Sunday, to daughter to Los Angeles. He will in a week or ten days. Ed. White informs us that he will blacksmithing and go to farming Bear valley, San Diego county; for point he will take his departure show Sam Hill has an increase in his wife having presented him with Laby Girl on Monday. Mother is doing well, and Sam is the happy side this side of Alamitos. Ole Jensen and Chauncey Huggans are conducting correspondence secretary Christian Endeavor Union at last meeting at Santa Ana. This was an important event deserved by an engaging young lady and energetic endeavour. A note from Superintendent Greenhill effect that at county teachers’ will be held at Santa Ana on Saturday in the High School building, at which Keyes of Throop University of Hawaii will be present, and Prof. Kunou, charge of the Sloyd work, will givehibition of the same. Mrs. Lane has arrived from Pueblo taken charge of the telegraph office Lane is an experienced telegrapher, been engaged as railroad operator in ent places for some time past, and doubt succeeded in conducting the volleaf affairs of the office here to the satisfaction its many patrons. Willie Lawrence, Billy Cooper and of hunters have been down at the since Monday night hunting ducks expected back this morning loaded with feathered delicacies of all kinds is the best pool player in town, and some very clever players, and is also with a gun in a flock of ducks. We do the boys back this morning with a load of birds. Mr. Louis Ledger, brother of Mrs RUNS A MONTH. COMPANY ADOPTES THAT AND WILL ALSO VOTE TO DO ITS AREA. The meeting of the board on Saturday were the decision to adopt two runs a month in water and to amend the boundaries of the commute. The runs will begin at 16th of each month, and go the first of this month. This intendent Sheppard an opposing the rotten gates at Horsehead Spencer, Nobelung and pointed to recommend an amendment of the district. The proposal of Articles of Incorporation added to the stockholder at the ing in January. In another column an invitation to all those meet with the committee at the next Saturday afternoon and to suggestions regarding the issues they may desire. The team will draw a skeleton map and boundaries, to be submitted to the next meeting. Lennethassett submitted the comment: At last report...$100 North Anaheim...$93 South Anaheim...$234 400 $874 787 440 Goldwater reported as follows: On hand...$2491 Secretary...$787 440 Holdwater reported as follows: On hand...$2491 Secretary...$787 440 Midwater reported as follows: On hand...$2491 Secretary...$787 440 Midwater reported as follows: On hand...$2491 Secretary...$787 440 Midwater reported as follows: On hand...$2491 Secretary...$787 440 Midwater reported as follows: On hand...$2491 Secretary...$787 440 Midwater reported as follows: On hand...$2491 Secretary...$787 440 Midwater reported as follows: On hand...$2491 Secretary... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts of the re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell's gauge. The wind was from the 6 o'clock, and the indications made for the drizzle drozzle coming the night and extending over instant results of the meeting of the board on Saturday were the decision to adopt two runs a month in water and to amend the boundaries of the commute. The runs will begin at 16th of each month, and go the first of this month. This intendent Sheppard an opposing the rotten gates at Horsehead Spencer, Nobelung and pointed to recommend an amendment of the district. The proposal of Articles of Incorporation added to the stockholder at the ing in January. In another column an invitation to all those meet with the committee at the next Saturday afternoon and to suggestions regarding the issues they may desire. The team will draw a skeleton map and boundaries, to be submitted to the next meeting. Lennethassett submitted the comment: At last report...$100 North Anaheim...$93 South Anaheim...$234 400 $874 787 440 Goldwater reported as follows: On hand...$2491 Secretary... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts of the re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell's gauge. The wind was from the 6 o'clock, and the indications made for the drizzle drozzle coming the night and extending over instant results of the meeting of the board on Saturday were the decision to adopt two runs a month in water and to amend the boundaries of the commute. The runs will begin at 16th of each month, and go the first of this month. This intendent Sheppard an opposing the rotten gates at Horsehead Spencer, Nobelung and pointed to recommend an amendment of the district. The proposal of Articles of Incorporation added to the stockholder at the ing in January. In another column an invitation to all those meet with the committee at the next Saturday afternoon and to suggestions regarding the issues they may desire. The team will draw a skeleton map and boundaries, to be submitted to the next meeting. Lennethassett submitted the comment: At last report...$100 North Anaheim...$93 South Anaheim... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts of the re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell's gauge. The wind was from the 6 o'clock, and the indications made for the drizzle drozzle coming the night and extending over instant results of the meeting of the board on Saturday were the decision to adopt two runs a month in water and to amend the boundaries of the commute. The runs will begin at 16th of each month, and go the first of this month. This intendent Sheppard an opposing the rotten gates at Horsehead Spencer, Nobelung and pointed to recommend an amendment of the district. The proposal of Articles of Incorporation added to the stockholder at the ing in January. In another column an invitation to all those meet with the committee at the next Saturday afternoon and to suggestions regarding the issues they may desire. The team will draw a skeleton map and boundaries, to be submitted to the next meeting. Lennethassett submitted the comment: At last report...$100 North Anaheim... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts of the re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell's gauge. The wind was from the 6 o'clock, and the indications made for the drizzle drozzle coming the night and extending over instant results of the meeting of the board on Saturday were the decision to adopt two runs a month in water and to amend the boundaries of the commute. The runs will begin at 16th of each month, and go the first of this month. This intendent Sheppard an opposing the rotten gates at Horsehead Spencer, Nobelung and pointed to recommend an amendment of the district. The proposal of Articles of Incorporation added to the stockholder at the ing in January. In another column an invitation to all those meet with the committee at the next Saturday afternoon and to suggestions regarding the issues they may desire. The team will draw a skeleton map and boundaries, to be submitted to the next meeting. Lennethassett submitted the comment: At last report...$100 North Anaheim... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts of the re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell's gauge. The wind was from the 6 o'clock, and the indications made for the drizzle drozzle coming the night and extending over instant results of the meeting of the board on Saturday were the decision to adopt two runs a month in water and to amendthe boundaries ofthe commute.The runs will begin at 16thof each month,and go firstofthismonth.ThisintendentSheppardanopposingtherottengatesatHorseheadSpencer,Nobelungandpointedto recommendanamendarticlesofIncorporationextendedbetweenbothcommittement: At last report...$100 North Anaheim... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts ofthe re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell's gauge. The wind was fromthe 6 o'clock, andthe indications made forthedrizzle drozzlecomingthenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingoftheboardonSaturdaywerethedecisiontoadopttworunsa月mothinwaterandamendtheboundariesofthecommute.Therunswillbeginat16thofeachmonth,andgofirstofthismonth.ThisintendentSheppardanopposingtherottengatesatHorseheadSpencer,Nobelungandpointedto recommendanamendarticlesofIncorporationextendedbetweenbothcommittement: At last report...$100 North Anaheim... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts ofthe re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell's gauge. The wind was fromthe 6 o'clock, andthe indications made forthedrizzle drozzlecomingthenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingoftheboardonSaturdaywerethedecisiontoadopttworunsa月mothinwaterandamendtheboundariesofthecommute.Therunswillbeginat16thofeachmonth,andgofirstofthismonth.ThisintendentSheppardanopposingtherottengatesatHorseheadSpencer,Nobelungandpointedto recommendeanamendarticlesofIncorporationextendedbetweenbothcommittement: At last report...$100 North Anaheim... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts ofthe re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell's gauge. The wind was fromthe 6 o'clock, andthe indications made forthedrizzle drozzlecomingthenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingoftheboardonSaturdaywerethedecisiontoadopttworunsa月mothinwaterandamendtheboundariesofthecommute.Therunswillbeginat16thofeachmonth,andgofirstofthismonth.ThisintendentSheppardanopposingtherottengatesatHorseheadSpencer,Nobelungandpointedto recommendeanamendarticlesofIncorporationextendedbetweenbothcommittement: At last report...$100 North Anaheim... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts ofthe re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell's gauge. The wind was fromthe 6 o'clock, andthe indications made forthedrizzle drozzlecomingthenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingoftheboardonSaturdaywerethedecisiontoadopttworunsa月mothinwater和amendtheboundariesofthecommute.Therunswillbeginat16thofeachmonth,andgofirstofthismonth.ThisintendentSheppardanopposingtherottengatesatHorseheadSpencer,Nobelungandpointedto recommendeanamendarticlesofIncorporationextendedbetweenbothcommittement: At last report...$100 North Anaheim... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts ofthe re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell's gauge. The wind was fromthe 6 o'clock, andthe indications made forthedrizzle drozzlecomingthenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingoftheboardonSaturdaywerethedecisiontoadopttworunsa月mothinwater和amendtheboundariesofthecommute.Therunswillbeginat16thofeachmonth,andgofirstofthismonth.ThisintendentSheppardanopposingtherottengatesatHorseheadSpencer,Nobelungandpointedto recommendeanamendarticlesofIncorporationextendedbetweenbothcommittement: At last report...$100 North Anaheim... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts ofthe re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell's gauge. The wind was fromthe 6 o'clock, andthe indications made forthedrizzle drozzlecomingthenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingoftheboardonSaturdaywerethedecisiontoadopttworunsa月mothinwater和amendtheboundariesofthecommute.Therunswillbeginat16thofeachmonth,andgofirstofthismonth.ThisintendentSheppardanopposingtherottengatesatHorseheadSpencer,Nobelungandpointedto recommendeanamendarticlesofIncorporationextendedbetweenbothcommittement: At last report...$100 North Anaheim... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts ofthe re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell's gauge. The wind was fromthe 6 o'clock, andthe indications made forthedrizzle drozzlecomingthenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingoftheboardonSaturdaywerethedecisiontoadopttworunsa月mothinwater和amendtheboundariesofthecommute.Therunswillbeginat16thofeachmonth,andgofirstofthismonth.ThisintendentSheppardanopposingtherottengatesatHorseheadSpencer,Nobelungandpointedto recommendeanamendarticlesofIncorporationextendedbetweenbothcommittement: At last report...$100 North Anaheim... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts ofthe re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell's gauge. The wind was fromthe 6 o'clock, andthe indications made forthedrizzle drozzlecomingthenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingoftheboardonSaturdaywerethedecisiontoadopttworunsa月mothinwater和amendtheboundariesofthecommute.Therunswillbeginat16thofeachmonth,andgofirstofthismonth.ThisintendentSheppardanopposingtherottengatesatHorseheadSpencer,Nobelungandpointedto recommendeanamendarticlesofIncorporationextendedbetweenbothcommittement: At last report...$100 North Anaheim... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts ofthe re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell's gauge. The wind was fromthe 6 o'clock, andthe indications made forthedrizzle drozzlecomingthenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingoftheboardonSaturdaywerethedecisiontoadopttworunsa月mothinwater和amendtheboundariesofthecommute.Therunswillbeginat16thofeachmonth,andgofirstofthismonth.ThisintendentSheppardanopposingtherottengatesatHorseheadSpencer,Nobelungandpointedto recommendeanamendarticlesofIncorporationextendedbetweenbothcommittement: At last report...$100 North Anaheim... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts ofthe re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell's gauge. The wind was fromthe 6 o'clock, andthe indications made forthedrizzle drozzlecomingthenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingoftheboardonSaturdaywere-thedecisiontoadopttworunsa月mothinwater和amendtheboundariesofthecommute.Therunswillbeginat16thofeachmonth,andgofirstofthismonth.ThisintendentSheppardanopposingtherottengatesatHorseheadSpencer,Nobelungandpointedto recommendeanamendarticlesofIncorporationextendedbetweenbothcommittement: At last report...$100 North Anaheim... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts ofthe re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell'S gauge. The wind was fromthe 6 o'clock, andthe indications made forthedrizzle drozzlecomingthenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingoftheboardonSaturdaywere-thedecisiontoadopttworunsa月mothinwater和amend.theboundariesofthecommute.Therunswillbeginat16thofeachmonth,andgofirstofthismonth.ThisintendentSheppardanopposingtherottengatesatHorseheadSpencer,Nobelungandpointedto recommendeanamendarticlesofIncorporationextendedbetween bothcommittement: At last report...$100 North Anaheim... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts ofthe re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell'S gauge. The wind was fromthe 6 o'clock, andthe indications made forthedrizzle drozzlecoming,thenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingoftheboardonSaturdaywere-thedecisiontoadopttworunsa月mothinwater和amend.theboundariesofthecommute.Therunswillbeginat16thofeachmonth,andgofirstofthismonth.ThisintendentSheppardanopposing-therottengatesatHorseheadSpencer,Nobelungandpointedto recommendeanamendarticlesofIncorporationextendedbetween bothcommittement: At last report...$100 North Anaheim... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts ofTHE re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell'S gauge. The wind was fromthe 6 o'clock, andTHE indications made forTHE drizzle drozzlecoming,thenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingOfTheBoardOnSaturdaywere-thedecisiontoadopttworunsa月mothinwater和amend.theboundariesofthecommute.Therunswillbeginat16thofeachmonth,andgofirstofthismonth.ThisintudentSheppardanopposing-therottengatesatHorseheadSpencer,Nobelungandpointedto recommendeanamendarticlesOfIncorporationextendedbetween bothcommittement: At last report...$100 North Anaheim... The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts OF THE re-initiation up to 5 o'clock last evening to Herman Dickell'S gauge. The wind was fromTHE drizzle drozzlecoming,thenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingOfTheBoardOnSaturdaywere-thedecisiontoadopt-tworunsa月mothinwater和amend.theboundariesofthecommute.Theruns will begin at THE drizzle drozzlecoming,thenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingOfTheBoardOnSaturdaywere-thedecisiontoadopt-tworunsa月mothinwater和amend.theboundariesofthecommute.Theruns will begin at THE drizzle drozzlecoming,thenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingOfTheBoardOnSaturdaywere-thedecisiontoadopt-tworunsa月mothinwater和amend.theboundariesofthecommute.Theruns will begin at THE drizzle drozzlecoming,thenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingOfTheBoardOnSaturdaywere-thedecisiontoadopt-tworunsa月mothinwater和amend.theboundariesofthecommute.Theruns will begin at THE drizzle drozzlecoming,thenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingOfTheBoardOnSaturdaywere-thedecisiontoadopt-tworunsa月mothinwater和amend.theboundariesofthecommute.Theruns will begin at THE drizzle drozzlecoming,thenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingOfTheBoardOnSaturdaywere-thedecisiontoadopt-tworunsa月mothinwater和amend.theboundariesofthecommute.Theruns will begin at THE drizzle drozzlecoming,thenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingOfTheBoardOnSaturdaywere-thedecisiontoadopt-tworunsa月mothinwater和amend.theboundariesofthecommute.Theruns will begin at THE drizzle drozzlecoming,thenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingOfTheBoardOnSaturdaywere-thedecisiontoadopt-tworunsa月mothinwater和amend.theboundariesofthecommute.Theruns will begin at THE driizzle drozzlecoming,thenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingOfTheBoardOnSaturdaywere-thedecisiontoadopt-tworunsa月mothinwater和amend.theboundariesofthecommute.Theruns will begin at THE driizzle drozzleening,thenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingOfTheBoardOnSaturdaywere-thedecisiontoadopt-tworunsa月mothinwater和amend.theboundariesofthecommute.Theruns will begin at THE driizzle drozzling,thenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingOfTheBoardOnSaturdaywere-thedecisiontoadopt-tworunsa月mothinwater和amend.theboundariesofthecommute.Theruns will begin at THE driizzle drozling,thenightandextendingoverinstantresultsofthemeetingOfTheBoardOnSaturdaywere-thedecisiontoadopt-tworunsa月mothinwater和amend.theboundariesofthecommute.Theruns will begin at THE driizzle drozling,thenightandextendingoverinstantresults oft he meeting Of The Board On Saturdays And Passing For Some Days Previously.Mr.Daener Turns Verein contemplating an exhibition of turning, fencing on even sandwich bridge and timed into town but turned out when bakery and ran toward Placentia after concluding an exhibition of turning, fencing on even sandwich bridge and timed into town but turned out when bakery and ran toward Placentia after concluding an exhibition of turning, fencing on even sandwich bridge and timed into town but turned out when bakery and ran toward Placentia after concluding an exhibition of turning, fencing on even sandwich bridge and timed into town but turned out when bakery and ran toward Placentia after concluding an exhibition not yet been completed. Church wrote asking that he be change the line of the ditch run. His place at the corner of West streets, and the board were him the privilege, when it was Mr. Gates, owning adjoining not consent to any change he be piped through his place. As laid on the table, with wrote asking for the loan a couple of weeks. Granted. All cost Mr. Meredith two bits. Church Notices. Church—Rev. T. Beazley, is for the week beginning Sunday school. Service; subject: "True moral war." C.E. society. C.E.; topic: Helps and hinstarian life. Service. First discourse on auftage. 20 P.M., midweek prayer meet-missions in Syria and the South. Bible study at pastor's reside of the Bible was the subject of the Presbyterian church last year. The pastor, Rev. T. Beazley, from the words, "The word of love and abideth forever." I Voltaire boasted that while men to build up Christianity, world that one man could and he prophied that in one of the Bible would be a forgotten to the hundred years expired which Voltaire was was used to for distribution, and about the prophecy should have been full good for anything. Scholars on what is now known as the nation of the Scripture. Which most vitality, Voltaire's writible? How can the disparity sort? At this point Mr. Beazley amphithet in which was printed in 165 different languages.raid of any other book? The ans of it are printed and read different languages. Can that other book? Its friends are their belief as to its vitality. Do its enemies offer? The written by a special class of men, have not equal literary merit styles. It took 1,600 years to pay of its writers were unknown yet one feature runs through kind. God drawing near to men of grace, encouraging them to mercy through a mediator. far as local allusions go is a kek, yet it is the most Catholic in the world. Never it so need and sought after as to-day, neglect and oppose it are left to wonderful vitality of this grand every other system of religion seeking God, in the Bible we being man. The idea of grace conception. The good effects things where they have been too well known to be intellienced. The effects following Bible teaching are equally well a plain that beneath human there is superhuman mind. That vitality. The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts of the recently gathered municipal taxes. They labored under the apprehension that the accounts were five cents short, but a careful going over the figures showed the city to be indebted to Mr. Steadman in the amount of ten cents—which he informs us he has not yet collected. Last year the accounts tallied with the money collected—but a difference was found in the Tax Collector's favor of one whole cent. Marshal Steadman has been making the rounds of the water users in town collecting rates on the basis of the recently reduced schedule in which a horizontal reduction has been made. Although he tolls us some of the water users object because their reduction is not as great as they had hoped it would be, nevertheless the majority receive the new schedule with joyful acclaim. Given the reduced rates and the ability to stand the Marshal off for them, a mortal should consider himself indeed fortunate. Five heavy-weight tramps made their evening meal on the sidewalk in front of the bank Monday evening of crackers and cheese which they begged passers-by for money to buy. Where they spent the night it would be difficult to say, but they were about bright and early Tuesday morning rustling for breakfast. They have camps at both depots, and Sunday afternoon fifteen of them were frightened out of some box cars at the Santa Fe by some boys who told them the officers were after them. This rain will do them good. "Where is the City Clerk?" asked Mike Crowley of the reporter the other day, "I hear he has a contract." "Contract? What for?" we asked. "Why, to fence in the city on all sides, It's fenced in now by my place, and I bear the City Pathers are going to fence it in all around." Mike referred to the lack of a road through the Dreyfus place south of town, and there can be no doubt that a street ought to be opened up through the place. And we think that by proper efforts to that end the owners of the tract could be induced to give right way through their property for road purposes. At the meeting of the Loan and Builing Association on Saturday evening, the following Directors were elected to serve for Miss Cora Lewis informs us that she will give a dance at Music Hall Christmas Eve., which she will spare no pains to make the social event of the holiday season. A feature of the evening will be her dancing of a number of new dances which have not as yet appeared here, and which she is about to begin giving lessons in. Miss Lewis is a very graceful舞师 and will doubtless have a large crowd at her first soiree. The Finance Committee of the City Trustees met on Monday evening to go over Tax Collector Steadman's accounts of the recently gathered municipal taxes. They labored under the apprehension that the accounts were five cents short, but a careful going over the figures showed the city to be indebted to Mr. Steadman in the amount of ten cents—which he informs us he has not yet collected. Last year the accounts tallied with the money collected—but a difference was found in the Tax Collector's favor of one whole cent. Marshal Steadman has been making the rounds of the water users in town collecting rates on the basis of the recently reduced schedule in which a horizontal reduction has been made. Although he tolls us some of the water users object because their reduction is not as great as they had hoped it would be, nevertheless the majority receive the new schedule with joyful acclaim. Given the reduced rates and the ability to stand the Marshal off for them, a mortal should consider himself indeed fortunate. Five heavy-weight tramps made their evening meal on the sidewalk in front of the bank Monday evening of crackers and cheese which they begged passers-by for money to buy. Where they spent the night it would be difficult to say, but they were about bright and early Tuesday morning rustling for breakfast. They have camps at both depots, and Sunday afternoon fifteen of them were frightened out of some box cars at the Santa Fe by some boys who told them the officers were after them. This rain will do them good. "Where is the City Clerk?" asked Mike Crowley of the reporter the other day, "I hear he has a contract." "Contract? What for?" we asked. "Why, to fence in the city on all sides, It's fenced in now by my place, and I bear the City Pathers are going to fence it in all around." Mike referred to the lack of a road through the Dreyfus place south of town, and there can be no doubt that a street ought to be opened up through the place. And we think that by proper efforts to that end the owners of the tract could be induced to give right way through their property for road purposes. At the meeting of the Loan and Builing Association on Saturday evening, the following Directors were elected to serve for Miss Cora Lewis informs us that she will give a dance at Music Hall Christmas Eve., which she will spare no pains to make the social event of the holiday season. A feature of the evening will be her dancing out of a different evolutions with precision and spirit that evoked loud applause. Dancing was continued until a late hour, and at midnight an excellent supper was spread in the room under the hall. The dance programs, embellished with half-tone engravings of the company in different position, were a pleasant feature of the evening, and will be retained as mementoes of a most happy occasion. It was long past midnight arethe happy revelers dispersed to their homes, all vowing that when it comes to giving delightful dances the members ofthe crack company ofthe regiment are in it every time. The Santa Ana Blade of Monday evening shows in its improved appearance what we may expect right along fromthe new management—a better paper than Mr.Cahill was able to givethe citizensofthe county seat. Mr.Livinggood isthe new editorand he gives every indication of beinga forceful writer and experienced journalist. Santa Ana is big enough and has progressive business men in sufficient numberto accordthe Bladea generous patronage, and ifthe paper does not flourish from now onin a manner commensurate tothe time andthe talent employed uponit, it will be past finding out. It has been all alonga reproachtothe county seat,this shockingbad support extendedthe only dailyinthe county. But it is not too late to makeamends,and in its improved appearancewe thinkwe seea reawakeningofinterestin this once popular newspaper.Here'a healthtotheBlade,andmayitlivelongandproper! An old buck,who has not attended dancesin a numberof years,tellsus thereareso manynew-fangleddancesthathefindhimselfa wallflowerwhillegilledyouthwhoareupon these things cavortedallabouthimwiththepretty girlsinthenewdances.Butthis gentlemanshouldnotboutbeforegettingoutofthewoods.Inconversingwitha young lady,whois prettywelluponallthese innovationsintheball-room,gleanenoughtomakeitplainthatifourfriendfeelshimselfpartoutofitwiththenewdancesnowinvogue,thearea numberofotherscomingintoplacehimentirelyoutofitbeforethewinterishalfover.OneofthenewdancesistheBrunswick,andweforgetthenamesofotheother half dozenmoreaboutto swoopdownlikeanavalancheuponsus.The舞programsoftheimmediatefuturewillbea massofGreektothisoldbuckwhohasbeenthreatinghis taleofwoointo ourcarsincetheball.Lethimgoandtakedancinglessorsorstayathome. A cream of tartar baking poHighestofallinleaveningstrength—LatestUnited States GovernFood Report.Royal Baking Powder Company108 Wall St.,N.Y. PERSONAL MENTION. Frank Smythe has been confined to his home for some weeks past with an attack of phloid fever. Mrs. Paschall set the nice supper at the military dance Thursday night that we have in many a day in Anaheim. Mrs. King and daughter have returned from their trip to Canada, bringing back with them Mrs. Minor's oldest girl, Naomi. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Davis are down from Francisco to attend Mr. Gus Davis in illness. The latter we are pleased to say slowly recovering. Mr. W. F. Botsford took his departure for Hart Huron, Mich., on Sunday, to bring his daughter to Los Angeles. He will return a week or ten days. Ed. White informs us that he will give up stocksmithing and go to farming down in our valley, San Diego county, for which he will take his departure shortly. Sam Hill has an increase in his family, wife having presented him with a bounce-laby girl on Monday. Mother and child doing well, and Sam is the happiest man aside of Alamitos. Le Jensen and Chauncey Huggans applied the Supervisors on Monday for a license conduct a saloon at Fullerton, but it was denied them. Their saloons have been running right along however just as if nothing happened. Miss M. Phoebe Jones of this place was selected corresponding secretary of the Justinian Endeavor Union at last week's meeting at Santa Ana. This was a compliant in every way deserved by that charming young lady and energetic endeavour. Note from Superintendent Greeley is to effect that a county teachers' institute be held at Santa Ana on Saturday next the High School building, at which Prof. Moses of the Throop University of Pasadena be present, and Prof. Kunon, who has gone of the Sloyd work, will give an exposition of the same. Ms. Lane has arrived from Puente and on charge of the telegraph office. Mrs. is an experienced telegrapher, having engaged as railroad operator in different places for some time past, and will not succeed in conducting the voluminous offices of the office here to the satisfaction of many patrons. Willie Lawrence, Billy Cooper and a party enters have been down at the Landing Monday night hunting ducks, and are detected back this morning loaded down feathered delicacies of all kinds. Willie best pool player in town, and makes very clever plays, and is also at home a gun in a flock of ducks. We expect boys back this morning with a wagon of birds. Louis Ledger, brother of Mrs. L. C. ISAAC LYONS' —STORE— Opposite the Postoffice, Anaheim, To Be Closed Out AT COST. NOTICE. Having concluded to Give up Business in Anaheim, I will Sell at Cost my Entire Stock, consisting of Groceries,Hardware Tinware, Crockery, Glassware and Tools. DRY :—— GOODS, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, FURNISHING : GOODS! Fancy Notions, Trunks, Satchels, Quilts, Blankets, Everything at Cost! This is no Fake, but a Genuine Sale. Fancy Notions, Trunks, Satchels, Quilts, Blankets, Everything at Cost! This is no Fake, but a Genuine Sale. Call and Get Prices. All New Goods. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp: Postoffice, Anaheim. The Orient Heater AT... H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Etc. Bargains! Bargains! FOR BARGAINS IN CLOTHING Dry Goods & Dress Goods CLOTHING Dry Goods & Dress Goods Boots and Shoes, Etc. GO TO RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. We are now selling goods cheaper than ever. Examine our stock and prices and be convinced that we mean what we say. The Weekly Examiner Gives Again to Their Subscribers... Premiums--$145,000--Premiums. And Your Choice from among five Beautiful Works of Art. The Subscription Price--$1 50 per Year. JOSEPH HELMSEN Examiner Agent.