anaheim-gazette 1895-01-24

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...JANUARY 24, 1895 Next Saturday occurs the annual meeting of stockholders in the water company. The meeting gives promise of being one of the most important in the history of the corporation. Besides the election of a new Board of Directors, itself a matter of no little importance, an amendment to the articles of incorporation will be voted upon giving the board power to increase the limits of the district by taking in contiguous territory whenever in their judgment it shall be to the best interests of the company so to do. Although the amendment has been characterized as containing a "nigger in the woodpile," still we have no hesitancy in giving it as our opinion that it ought to be voted for and carried. We fail to see where the "nigger in the woodpile" charge comes in. The amendment was voted unanimously by the Directors, and meets with the cordial commendation of every shareholder in the company with whom we have conversed upon the subject. It simply permits the acquisition of adjoining lands and including them in the irrigable area when it is to the best interests of the company to take them in. At present any increase in the irrigable area must be voted upon by the stockholders, and we all know how hard it is to get a quorum at a stockholders' meeting. In the past there has been no desire on the part of stockholders to increase the limits, there being a shortage of water in the summer months and an insufficient supply, consequently, to meet the requirements of the irrigators. Last year, however, owing to the cementing of ditches, the supply was increased to such an extent that, notwithstanding the water sales increased from $6,500 the year before to $13,700 that year, not a single cause of complaint on account of shortage of water resulted, and thousands of inches were permitted to run to waste in the river. This year, the work of cementing having been carried on since the close of the irrigating season, together with the construction of three new flumes on the upper ditch, to be supported by cement piers and permanently and substantially built in every way, the increase of water will probably be in the same ratio as characterized the increase last year, by combining for mutual protection against the machinations of unscorupulous commission men who have brought the orchardists to the brink of disaster season after season for a time whereof the memory of the oldest inhabitant runneth not to the contrary. Without these protective associations orange culture for profit might just as well be abandoned. An occasional favorable sale may be made, to be sure, but as a means of livelihood the industry, without co-operation to prevent unfair purchases and the glutting of promising markets by the ruinous practices of rival commission men, must be a thing of the past. We err in our cast of the horoscope if these buyers who are now pretty well off for fruit, and who are laying low for the ulterior motive of attempting to disrupt the associations, will make the outside growers pay dearly for their folly of being without the association. They will offer what they please to, and having secured enough fruit to pull them through the season, will be indifferent whether their offers are accepted or not. The grower within the association will be the ones to make money out of oranges this season. Those unfortunate enough to be without may find themselves with their crop on their hands after the season is over. MR. T. G. WALKER writes us a very interesting account of the trip of the gold prospectors into the rich mining districts of Mexico. The account is filled with experiences of thrilling interest, and is the first to appear relative to the rich gold fields situated across the border. If it were not for the instability of the Mexican government, the propensity of official undertrapers to levy tribute upon parties of Americans prospecting for mines, and the possible final confiscation of their property, those gold fields would be more generally developed and the output of the yellow metal greatly enhanced. In the opinion of old prospectors the Mexican gold fields must be looked to supply our diminishing stock of precious metals, the fields beyond the border being undoubtedly the richest that have yet been discovered. President Dirz is doing much to give the Mexicans a progressive regime, and with the adoption of a more liberal policy to foreigners with capital, must come an era of commercial advancement for our sister republic. Mr. Walker's article will no doubt be perused with great interest by our readers. ASSEMBLYMAN MCKELVEY has introduced a bill to reduce the coyote bounty from $5 to $2. This bill will be in the way of A TALE OF HARDSHIP AND ADVENTURE Tom Walker tells of Voyage of the Gold Hunters. They Were Absent Two Months a Half—The Rich Mines Of Pinacarte Mountains—First of the Gulf—A Plenty of Fish Water Fowl—A Long J Through the Sand to Rerun Huge Black Mountain that ed Up in the North—A Smu Cove on the Gulf Coast—of Mosquitoes—Some of the A Give Out—Christmas Dinner Jerky and Flap Jacks—Bones on the Desert—Natural Basins—Provisions Become —The Return Trip—First from Home—Back Again. Tom Walker, Horace Brewster and Dunlap have arrived home from their specting tour into Mexico. Dave Cook returned to Pasadena, and Padgham at Santa Ana. The others of the party still out, and will probably be sent month or more prospecting for mine. Mr. Walker we secured the following account of the trip: During the summer of 1894 a pass organized in Anaheim for the purge taking a prospecting trip to the Sonora, Old Mexico. The party consisted of the following gentlemen: S. Litt Ed. Morgan, M. Walker, William F. C. Smythe, H. I. Brewster, Morton, William Dunlap, David L. H. Padgham and T. G. Walker organization was perfected about this September, and five of the party, coe of M. Walker, William Harris, Ed., H. Morton and T. G. Walker, were Tia Juana to purchase the burros and for use of the expedition. We seven mules from the Mexican Bay Survey at San Diego, and went frost to Tia Juana to contract for burrow made a contract for forty burrows per head, but when they brought it be delivered other parties advised put up price to $7. We refused them at that price, and they drove back. The word got out that we were rich company, and that we were ob have them at any price; so they all Last year, however, owing to the cementing of ditches, the supply was increased to such an extent that notwithstanding the water sales increased from $6,500 the year before to $13,700 that year, not a single cause of complaint on account of shortage of water resulted, and thousands of inches were permitted to run to waste in the river. This year, the work of cementing having been carried on since the close of the irrigating season, together with the construction of three new flumes on the upper ditch, to be supported by cement piers and permanently and substantially built in every way, the increase of water will probably be in the same ratio as characterized the increase last year, and while perhaps not so much will be needed for irrigation as during the past dry year, yet with a reduction of rates more water will in all likelihood be delivered to irrigators than ever before in the history of the company. Where a hundred inches of water were permitted to run to waste in the river the past year, the overplus the coming season, what with the increased facilities for delivering water through the cement ditches, will undoubtedly exceed this largely, while likely enough more water will be carried in the ditches than ever before. What is to become of this increased supply? Is it wise to deliver it to non-shareholders at rates which, while increased somewhat over the usual stockholders' schedule, will hardly pay for the cost of delivery, or shall these outsiders be permitted to come in, purchase treasury stock and become stockholders, and their money go to pay off the indebtedness of the company? Only a thousand shares of stock can be sold at the outside, and there was water enough to supply this area twice over the past year. Shall these shares be sold and this outside land taken in, and the treasury of the company enriched thereby, or shall we go on delivering them water while not being stockholders, or permit us to run to waste in the river? Obviously the former would be the better policy—better for the company, better for the outsiders and better for the country. Of course if we had no surplus of water, an increase of the limits would be out of the question. But we have more than we need. Let us then increase the productiveness of the valley by taking in land at Fullerton, at Brookshurst, and east and west and south of town, wherever we can advantageously deliver them water, and wherever it shall be to the best interests of the company to do so. Let us not be selfish and confine a good thing to ourselves. Let us be liberal spirited, and permit these outsiders who want to plant trees and improve their places, to come in and share in the blessings of the best irrigating system in Southern California. We fail to see the "nigger in the woodpile." The Directors are selected from the best material at hand. They are men of intelligence, and elected to conduct the affairs of the company upon a business basis. Shall we permit them to increase the limits from time to time as in their judgment seems best, or shall we put the company to the expense of calling a stockholder's meeting to vote upon the proposition of taking in every acre of land that wants to come in? It takes two-thirds of the entire vote of the company to carry. Vote for the amendment! We hear reports from different parts of the county to the effect that small orange growers outside their local associations have thus far failed to realize the advantages of water will probably be in the same ratio as characterized the increase last year, and while perhaps not so much will be needed for irrigation as during the past dry year, yet with a reduction of rates more water will in all likelihood be delivered to irrigators than ever before in the history of the company. Where a hundred inches of water were permitted to run to waste in the river the past year, the overplus the coming season, what with the increased facilities for delivering water through the cement ditches, will undoubtedly exceed this largely, while likely enough more water will be carried in the ditches than ever before. What is to become of this increased supply? Is it wise to deliver it to non-shareholders at rates which, while increased somewhat over the usual stockholders' schedule, will hardly pay for the cost of delivery, or shall these outsiders be permitted to come in, purchase treasury stock and become stockholders, and their money go to pay off the indebtedness of the company? Only a thousand shares of stock can be sold at the outside, and there was water enough to supply this area twice over the past year. Shall these shares be sold and this outside land taken in, and the treasury of the company enriched thereby, or shall we go on delivering them water while not being stockholders, or permit us to run to waste in the river? Obviously the former would be the better policy—better for the company, better for the outsiders and better for the country. Of course if we had no surplus of water, an increase of the limits would be out of the question. But we have more than we need. Let us then increase the productiveness of the valley by taking in land at Fullerton, at Brookshurst, and east and west and south of town, wherever we can advantageously deliver them water, and wherever it shall be to the best interests of the company to do so. Let us not be selfish and confine a good thing to ourselves. Let us be liberal spirited, and permit these outsiders who want to plant trees and improve their places, to come in and share in the blessings of the best irrigating system in Southern California. We fail to see the "nigger in the woodpile." The Directors are selected from the best material at hand. They are men of intelligence, and elected to conduct the affairs of the company upon a business basis. Shall we permit them to increase the limits from time to time as in their judgment seems best, or shall we put the company to the expense of calling a stockholder's meeting to vote upon the proposition of taking in every acre of land that wants to come in? It takes two-thirds of the entire vote of the company to carry. Vote for the amendment! We hear reports from different parts of the county to the effect that small orange growers outside their local associations have thus far failed to realize the advantages of water will probably be in the same ratio as characterized the increase last year, and while perhaps not so much will be needed for irrigation as during the past dry year, yet with a reduction of rates more water will in all likelihood be delivered to irrigators than ever before in the history of the company. Where a hundred inches of water were permitted to run to waste in the river the past year, the overplus the coming season, what with the increased facilities for delivering water through the cement ditches, will undoubtedly exceed this largely, while likely enough more water will be carried in the ditches than ever before. What is to become of this increased supply? Is it wise to deliver it to non-shareholders at rates which, while increased somewhat over the usual stockholders' schedule, will hardly pay for the cost of delivery, or shall these outsiders be permitted to come in, purchase treasury stock and become stockholders, and their money go to pay off the indebtedness of the company? Only a thousand shares of stock can be sold at the outside, and there was water enough to supply this area twice over the past year. Shall these shares be sold and this outside land taken in, andthe treasury ofthe company enriched therebyor shallwe go on delivering them water while not being stockholdersor permitusto runtowasteintheriverObviouslytheformerwouldbethebetterpolicy-betterforthecompany,betterfortheoutsidersandbetferforthecountry.Ofcourseifwehadnosurplusofwateranincreaseofthelimitswouldbeoutofthequestion.Butwehavemorethanweneed.LetusthenincreasetheproductivenessofthevalleybytakinginlandatFullertonatBrookshurstandeastandwestandsouthoftown.wherewerecanadvantageouslydeliverthemwater,andwhereveritshallbetobeatinterestsofthecompanytodo.so.Letusnotbeselfishandconfineagoodthingtoourselves.Letusbeliberalspirited,andpermittheseoutsiderswhowanttoplanttreesandimprove theirplaces,tocomeinandshareintheblessingsofthebestirrigatingsysteminSouthernCalifornia.Wewfailtoseethe"niggerinthewoodpile."TheDirectorsareselectedfromthebestmaterialathand.Theyaremenofintelligence,andelectedtoconsducttheaffairsofthecompanyuponabusinessbasis.Shallwepermittheseoutsiderswhowanttoplanttreesandimprove theirplaces,tocomeinandshareintheblessingsofthebestirrigatingsysteminSouthernCalifornia.Wewfailtoseethe"niggerinthewoodpile."TheDirectorsareselectedfromthebestmaterialathand.Theyaremenofintelligence,andelectedtoconsducttheaffairsofthecompanyuponabusinessbasis.Shallwepermittheseoutsiderswhowanttoplanttreesandimprove theirplaces,tocomeinandshareintheblessingsofthebestirrigatingsysteminSouthernCalifornia.Wewfailtoseethe"niggerinthewoodpile."TheDirectorsareselectedfromthebestmaterialathand.Theyaremenofintelligence,andelectedtoconsducttheaffairsofthecompanyuponabusinessbasis.Shallwepermittheseoutsiderswhowanttoplanttreesandimprove theirplaces,tocomeinandshareintheblessingsofthebestirigratingsysteminSouthernCalifornia.Wewfailtoseethe"niggerinthewoodpile."TheDirectorsareselectedfromthebestmaterialathand.Theyaremenofintelligence,andelectedtoconsultetheaffairsofthecompanyuponabusinessbasis.Shallwepermittheseoutsiderswhowanttoplanttreesandimprove theirplaces,tocomeinandshareintheblessingsofthebestirigratingsysteminSouthernCalifornia.Wewfailtoseethe"niggerinthewoodpile."TheDirectorsareselectedfromthebestmaterialathand.Theyaremenofintelligence,andelectedtoconsultetheaffairsofthecompanyuponabusinessbasis.Shallwepermittheseoutsiderswhowanttoplanttreesandimprove theirplaces,tocomeinandshareintheblessingsofthebestirigratingsysteminSouthernCalifornia.Wewfailtoseethe"niggerinthewoodpile."TheDirectorsareselectedfromthebestmaterialathand.Theyaremenofintelligence,andelectedtoconsultetheaffairsofthecompanyuponabusinessbasis.Shallwepermittheseoutsiderswhowanttoplanttreesandimprove theirplaces,tocomeinandshareintheblessingsofthebestirigratingsysteminSouthernCalifornia.Wewfailtoseethe"niggerinthewoodpile."TheDirectorsareselectedfromthebestmaterialathand.Theyaremenofintelligence,andelectedtoconsultetheaffairsofthecompanyuponabusinessbasis.Shallwepermittheseoutsiderswhowanttoplanttreesandimprove theirplaces,tocomeinandshareintheblessingsofthebestirigratingsysteminSouthernCalifornia.Wewfailtoseethe"niggerinthewoodpile."TheDirectorsareselectedfromthebestmaterialathand.Theyaremenofintelligence,andelectedtoconsultetheaffairsofthecompanyuponabusinessbasis.Shallwepermittheseoutsiderswhowanttoplanttreesandimprove theirplaces,tocomeinandshareintheblessingsofthebestirigratingsysteminSouthernCalifornia.Wewfailtosee-the"niggerinthewoodpile."TheDirectorsareselectedfromthebestmaterialathand.Theyaremenofintelligence,andelectedtoconsultetheaffairsofthecompanyuponabusinessbasis.Shallwepermittheseoutsiderswhowanttoplanttreesandimprove theirplaces,tocomeinandshareintheblessingsofthebestirigrating系统inSouthernCalifornia.Wewfailtosee-the"niggerinthewoodpile."TheDirectorsareselectedfromthebestmaterialathand.Theyaremenofintelligence,andelectedtoconsultetheaffairsofthecompanyuponabusinessbasis.Shallwepermittheseoutsiderswhowanttoplanttreesandimprove theirplaces,tocomeinandshareintheblessingsofthebestirigrating系统inSouthernCalifornia.Wewfailtosee-the"niggerinthewoodpile."TheDirectorsareselectedfromthebestmaterialathand.Theyaremenofintelligence,andelectedtoconsultetheaffairsofthecompanyuponabusinessbasis.Shallwepermittheseoutsiderswhowanttoplanttreesandimprove 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previousSer:DDNAGW_TIME们previousSer:DDNAGW_TIME们previousSer:DDNAGW_TIME们previousSer:DDNAGW_TIME们previousSer:DDNAGW_TIME们previousSer:DDNAGW_TIME们previousSer:DDNAGW_TIME们previousSer:DDNAGW We hear reports from different parts of the county to the effect that small orange growers outside their local associations have thus far failed to realize the advanced prices for their fruit which they were led to expect would obtain at the time of the Florida frost. Outside the sales of the larger growers, a dollar and a quarter per box for what are really fancy Navels and Mediterranean Sweets is the best price we have heard offered thus far. These prices are for small lots, and low as they are, considering the time and season, we have our sincere doubts whether the rates will be advanced to them greatly before the season is out. Having purchased pretty near enough fruit in this county outside the associations to suit them or the present—including the Tustin crop and that of the Semi-Tropic grove, as well as other large groves, giving them upwards of two hundred cars—buyers will probably not be too hasty for the acquisition at advanced prices of further consignments of small orchards scattered about the country. The only salvation of these smaller growers is membership in the local fruit associations, which are nothing less than a combination of growers for their own much-needed protection. Larger growers may be able to strike a bargain now and again outside these associations, but the smaller growers have obviously not that advantage. The Tustin people, making what they evidently considered a very good sale, have sold at a horizontal cut of fifteen per cent below the association's prices, as they exist to-day, with a rising market, and a consequent upward tendency in prices. The smaller growers will necessarily fare not even so well, and we think they may account themselves lucky indeed if they realize much better rates than those now presented for their consideration. The rise in rates is for those growers who have the protection of the association, and who practically control the orange market to-day. That is the orly way in which oranges may be grown for profit— Many men mistake "code of honor" for moral instinct. There is often a very slight partition between weakness and wickedness. Infirmities soon become settled, bad habits. It is easy to justify anything that touches our convenience, gratification or gain. Be sorry it is necessary but cannot help it. Self justification grows until the line of destruction between right and wrong grows very indistinct. Then comes the critical time when people reckon on God's forbearance. In connection with this practice excuses are often made beforehand. Then it becomes easy to lie unto the Holy Ghost and pervert the liberty of the gospel into license to sin. A sinful act has great power to assert itself, and remembered truths make many people uncomfortable. A lie could be easily dealt with, but a truth that condemns us and will not be put down is an uncomfortable companion. Who can tell how many people have just such companions? They have not strength enough to quiet them, and are not mainly enough to quit the evils condemned—very sorry but cannot help it. Sometimes it is said we cannot be other than our circumstances make us. Follow out that thought and see where it will land us. Sustain and encourage places and movements that have nothing in them to give strength and cleanness to character, and we cannot be other than our surroundings will let us be. Surely we are to be pitied. It would seem to be a wise thing for business men and city authorities to take pains to shield our young men from undesirable surroundings. One thing is certain, we are not the victims of fate. It is worth while to ask, How much of real man is left when we take the position, "sorry, but we must do it!" Take that into politics and you have the unprincipiled wire-puller. Take it into business, and you have the opposite of a trustworthy character. Intellect, judgment, sense of honor, God pity us! He will do more than pity us. He will help us if we will let him. St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Rev. George Robinson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 11. German Methodist Episcopal Church, Prita Reiser, Pastor. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 F.M. Young People's Meeting at 6:45 P.M. Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. All Germans are cordially invited. F. K. Watson of Santa Ana will presach in McDormont's Hall in Fullerton on Sunday afternoon next at 3 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. Orange County Marble Works. H. L. Talbott, the Marble Cutter, won't be undersold by any agent or middle-man, who hire all their work done. When you buy your grave stones from them you pay double for them, and when you buy of an agent you pay twenty per cent to them. I do my own work, and if I make living wages I can live and let live, and save you money. I will call on those that are inneed of grave stones. Or when in Santa Ana call at the shop on Main street, between Third and Fourth. I handle nothing but the best of marble and guarantee all my work. I can give you prices from a $10 stone to as high as you want to pay for a monument or vault. Our scouts came in and reported five miles below, but no more for two miles. We moved to the last water, Harris and Smythe started to find and camp. They returned and reported there was a small valley thirty miles away So we loaded ten burros with water and number of others with a miscellaneous sortment and started to make a dry camper a place that we named Starvation Camp. Here we struck the gulf for the first time The gulf is a BEAUTIFUL SHEET OF WATER. Filled with an abundance of fish and sea birds. The shores are covered with shells and a great deal of driftwood, three upon the shore by the tide, which rises many feet higher than on the ocean. We deposited our water here, went back to get the remainder of goods and bring them here. We were lined in the night in getting in, but all ready next day to push on to the next camp. We arrived at our destination about 9 p.m., found the three requisites—wood, water... TALE OF HARDSHIP AND ADVENTURE. From Walker Tells of the Voyage of the Gold Hunters. They Were Absent Two Months and a Half—The Rich Mines of the Pinacarte Mountains—First Sight of the Gulf—A Plenty of Fish and Water Fowl—A Long Journey Through the Sand to Rerch the Huge Black Mountain that Loomed Up in the North—A Smuggler's Cove on the Gulf Coast—Clouds of Mosquitoes—Some of the Animals Give Out—Christmas Dinner of Jerky and Flap Jacks—Human Hones on the Desert—Natural Water Basins—Provisions Become Short—The Return Trip—First News from Home-Back Again. Tom Walker, Horace Brewster and Billy Snalp have arrived home from their prospecting tour into Mexico. Dave Cochran has turned to Pasadena, and Padgham is home Santa Ana. The others of the party are out, and will probably be absent a month or more prospecting for mines. From Tom Walker we secured the following graphic count of the trip: During the summer of 1894 a party was organized in Anabeim for the purpose of being a prospecting trip to the State of Omaha, Old Mexico. The party consisted of the following gentlemen: S. Littlefield, M. Morgan, M. Walker, William Harris, C. Smythe, H. I. Brewater, Herbert Barton, William Dunlap, David Cochran, H. Padgham and T. G. Walker. The organization was perfected about the last of September, and five of the party, consisting of M. Walker, William Harris, Ed. Morgan, Morton and T. G. Walker, were sent to Juana to purchase the burros and mules for use of the expedition. We bought ten mules from the Mexican Boundary Survey at San Diego, and went from there to Juana to contract for burros. We made a contract for forty burros at $4.50 per head, but when they brought them to deliver other parties advised them to buy up the price, and they drove them back. The word got out that we were a company, and that we were obliged to live them at any price; so they all grass. We named this place Bonanza Camp. There were traces of former occupation, and we concluded that it was a harbor for smugglers. It was an excellent place to hide. We stopped here for several days and scouted ahead in different directions. We found that we were from the west side of Adair Bay, and that we would be obliged to change our course from an easterly direction to a due north course to get across the bay. In scouting we came upon a NUMBER OF BASINS That were all curiously covered over with pure rock salt, some of which were hundreds of acres in extent. There were high hills composed entirely of shells—millions of tons of them. The beach along here is a solid mass of shells; no sand to speak, of only shells of every size and description. From Bonanza camp LittleSeld, Smythe, Harris, Brewster and Dunlap took a quantity of water and feed and started toward a huge black mountain that loomed up directly to the north, and the next morning Matt Walker, Herbert Morton, Cochran and myself followed with an other supply to meet the first party at their first camp, and all to return and move the entire outfit. Littlefield, Smythe and Dunlap returned and met the second party, while Harris and Brewster continued on to the mountain, which was our objective point. We returned to Bonanza camp and loaded our traps and started. Our route lay through the sand hills, which made it hard traveling and our progress was slow. We met Brewster and Harris returning. They reported abundance of excellent water and feed at the mountain, but nothing but great sand hills the whole distance. We PRESSED ON AS FAST AS OUR STOCK COULD TRAVEL. But made slow progress. Some of our animals gave out and we dismounted and packed our riding animals and took it afloat. We used our last water and left a day's travel before us to be made before we could hope to get to water. Three days out from Bonanza camp we came to the head of Adair Bay and here we found a little Zacaton grass and dug for water in a low flat and found water strongly impregnated with soda. Our burros drank it greedily but it was sickening stuff, but would sustain life. When warm it would make a good emetic. We stayed one day and then started through the sand hills for our mountain, which seemed to recede as we approached it. The sand hills grew higher and travel became more laborious. As we progressed we left five played-out burros and threw away some of the plunder that we could best spare and pushed on and camped at night about ten miles from the base of the mountain where we expected to make our next stop. Thanksgiving Day we made the last stage of our long tramp and arrived at the water about dark, and if ever a lot of weary men and animals felt like giving thanks it was our band of Pilgrims; where let me remark that in order for a person to appreciate a drink of pure cold water, let him walk over fifty miles of sand hills in Mexico and drive obliged to postpone their oyster supper to Saturday night of this week, when the Park House will be opened for this popular club, providence and weather permitting. The rink will be open, and there will be skates for both ladies and men. The Y. P. S. C. E. will observe Endeavor Day, Sunday, February 3d. The services will be in the afternoon at 2:30. They will have the regular Endeavor Day exercises of the Unity society. One of the principal features will be the address by Rev. Willett, the pastor of the church. It will be a good opportunity to hear this able speaker. Have you seen them? Those yearling orange trees at Sloan's ranch, on Grand avenue. Some of the trees will have several boxes of fruit. The Navels are large, skin of fine texture and solid. The Mediterranean Sweets are very choice. There will be no need of fumigating at this ranch. A strawberry fever seems to have attacked this colony, and Mr. Jones seems to have it quite hard, but at present indications he will come out all right, for care and attention always bring good results. Whitaker and Young are somewhat affected. In fact, the former has had it at his place ever since last March. One Superior Best Planter And one four-row cultivator. Has been used to plant fifty acres, and been under cover since. Just as good as new. Will sell at 20 per cent below cost. jl7-4t ALEX.HENRY. Electric Lights. Parties here who are thinking of using electric lights in their houses will do well to consult us in regard to having the same wired. While our men are here installing the plant, our terms will be very low. Address all communications to GRIFES & SUMMER, 307 S.Main St., Los Angeles. $25inPremiums Santa Ana Produce and Seed Store Will give $25 in premiums as follows: Products raised from seeds purchased at our store during the season 1885— $2.00 for three largest Mangle Wurzel Beets. $1.00 for second largest three. $2.00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage, any variety. $1.00 for second largest three. $2.00 for largest Pumpkin. $1.00 for second largest Pumpkin. $4.00 for the largest yield from half acre silver lace pop corn. COMBINED AND REFUSED TO SELL less than $7, and we refused to take at it. It began to look as though we were going to get them. Just as we had out concluded to leave Tia Juana and try where the first parties came back and were anxious to furnish the stock at the most named price. We acted very independently, and told them we had made our contract, and that we were bound by our bargain. It was tax-paying and they wanted the money to pay us, and had no other way to raise it. We really agreed to take the stock, provided they would deliver them at Campo, sixty miles east of Tia Juana. So we closed the attic and saddled our mules and started Campo, while Herbert Morton went with the Mexicans to Vin de Los Palmos to that the stock was delivered promptly. Our days later the burros were delivered, and we started for Yuma forthwith. From Campo we drove to Hurcombe in one day, a distance of thirty-five miles. Here is one of the finest springs that I ever saw, highly impregnated with sulphur, with a spring close by. From Hurcombe we made Coyote Wells, on the Coopac Desert, where we found the most villainous water I drank. It was no strong with alkali but it was slick, and would almost take the off. OUR BURROS GOT AWAY we were getting breakfast, and caused a delay of six hours while we busted them. We usually got them together and tried for the big lagunas, which we reached at 3 p.m., and found it dry. Then we compelled to push on to Cameron, forty miles away, which we reached at 9 p.m. The day was hot and the heavy, and made a hard day's work for a man and beast. But all things have been done, and after a good drink of water and good night's rest we arose refreshed and ready for any emergency. From Cameron we drove to Gardener's Lake, which reached at 11 p.m. the following night, and another hard day's work on stock. At day at noon we reached Seven Wells, where we found water and feed. After a two hours we pushed on, and camped flat prairie, with neither water or feed, shredded our burros in a close languph all night, and pushed for Yuma at daylight, which we reached about 2 p.m., making the fifth and one-half day's from Campo—skill time for burros. Yuma we crossed the Colorado in two years, and put our stock in the old government corral, and then came the job of taking them to the saddle and pack. The of our party were new to the business, while we were catching and saddling animals there were some pictures that show the colony without any unusual insults, except when a burro kicked off a sandhole and had to be run down and repacked, reached the colony in five days, and would sustain life. When warm it would make a good omelet. We stayed here one day and then started through the sand bills for our mountain, which seemed to recede as we approached it. The sand hills grew higher and travel became more laborious. As we progressed we left five played-out burros and threw away some of the plunder that we could best spare and pushed on and camped at night about ten miles from the base of the mountain where we expected to make our next stop. Thanksgiving Day we made the last stage of our long tramp and arrived at the water about dark, and if ever a lot of weary men and animals felt like giving thanks it was our band of Pilgrims; here let me remark that in order for a person to appreciate a drink of pure cold water, let him walk over fifty miles of sand hills in Mexico and drive a herd of weary burros for four or five days and drink a mixture of salt soda and alkali; then he would realize what a blessing pure water is. This mountain proved to be the Pinacate appaloosa. It is A HUGE MASS OF VOLCANIC MATTER And an extensive lava flow to the east and north. There are numerous craters all around and cinders cover the country in all directions. We made a permanent camp here and settled down to the principal object of the expedition; i.e., prospecting for mineral. We divided up in parties of two and went in different directions. We made slow progress on account of scarcity of water. We made some discoveries that would be of value if it were not for the expense of transportation. In order to make mining profitable here it would involve the outlay of large capital, or else to find smelting of fabulous richness. About the first of January our provisions began to run short and we were obliged to come out and renew supplies. We came out to Quito va Quito and concluded to reduce the size of the party, as we were too many and the party too unwieldy to move rapidly. We selected Messas, Littlefield, Ed Morgan, Wm. Harris, Mat Walker, Fred Smythe and Herbert Morton to continue until they were satisfied that there was no chance to make it pay, or to discover something that would be profitable for all. The returning party left Monday and we started for Yuma Saturday at noon. Our journey back was without incident, excepting the usual hardship to the stock—scarcity of water and feed. But we had come to look upon this as a matter of hardly worth mentioning. In conclusion I wish to say that Sonora is rich in gold and silver and with enterprise and capital it would rival the palmiest days of California in its output of precious metals, and the day is not far distant when the world will be looking to the undeveloped mines of Mexico for its supply of gold. Our party were all in good health the whole trip, and if there is no other advantage gained we are all benefited physically, and gained a large store of information which will be a source of pleasure if not of profit in after years. NEWS FROM HOME The boys' Christmas dinner consisted of jerky and flap jackets. Mr. Browster kept a diary of each day's happenings, and has promised us a further account of the trip. Near the base of Pinacarte mountain the party came across great natural water basins hewn out of the rock and filled with rain water. The water stands from one year to the other, is ice cold and is said by Mr. Walker to be the best he ever drank. On the desert the party found the remains of several human beings, one those of a comparatively recent death. The vertebrae, pelvis, thigh bones and skull were intact, but the flesh had been eaten by wild animals. No possibility of identification remained, and it was impossible to say whether the victim was a white man or Papago Indian, many of whom travel through the desert on their way to the Gulf to fish. The first news from home was learned from a Government official who learning from a Papago rider that a large band of Americans were camped on the desert, went out to intercept them, thinking them snug. Will give $25 in premiums as follows: Products raised from seeds purchased at our store during the season 1895— $2.00 for three largest Mangle Wurzel Beets. $1.00 for second largest three. $2.00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage, any variety. $1.00 for second largest six. $2.00 for largest Pumpkin. $4.00 for second largest yield from half acre silver pop corn. $4.00 for the largest yield from half acre rice pop corn. All of the above may be delivered at our store in Santa Ana, except the pop corn which may be washed under the ground measured by two disinterested persons: NOTICE OF ELECTION IN ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. Pursuant to the provisions of section 4 and 5 of an act of the legislature of California appeared March 7, 1887, entitled "An Act to provide for the organization and government of irrigation districts and to provide for the acquisition of water和其他 property和forthe distributionofwatertherebyforirrigationpurposes."TheinquiredSecretaryoftheDariefordDirectorsoftheAnaheimIrrigationDistrictOrangecounty,California hereby gives notice that an election will be held in said district on Wednesday,February6,1895, For the purpose of electing a Board of Five Directors (one Director to be elected from each of five divisions)andaSaddistrict(anAssessor,aCollector,andA TreasurerandnoofficeisfurthergiventhattheBoardOfDirectorsofsaiddistrictheldonthe19thdayofJanuary,1895appointthefollowingBoardOfDirectorseachprecinct,anddesignatedtheplacewithineachprecinctwheretheelectionmustbeheldtowik.InPrecinctNo.1AtD.J.YorbaInspector;F.nkButherandJac.Berlin,jr.Judges. In PrecinctNo.2AtthePlacentia schoolhouse.A.ToublestailInspector;BenKraemerandA.S.Bradford;Judge. In PrecinctNo.3AtHarlow'sbarbershop.FullertownAlex.GardinerandP.Rolluswillbeopenone houraftersunriseonthemorningofelectionandwillbekeptopenuntilsunsetwhenthesewillbeclosed. The boundaries of each division or precinctinthisinstitutionareestablishedbyanorderofthedirectorsofsaiddistrict,dulyadoptSeptember3，1898. SecretaryoftheBoardOfDirectorsoftheAnaheimIrrigationDistrictOrangecountyCalifornia. DatedJanuary3，1895. KIRMISS At Reiser's Opera-House Anaheim. Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings,Feb.5&6. UnderthemanagementofMissHarretteHarris. GivenbytheLadiesoftheCatholicAid society. ADMISSION(Adults) 20 Cents Children(HalfPrice) 25 CentsReservedSeats 10 CentsExtra On SaleatJesson&Derge'sDrugstore. OTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids will be received from us. DRY GOODS. UnbleachedMuslin，31Wide,Guaranteedto giveSolutionReducedto. OUTINGFLANNEL.-Love terns,LightDarkColorducedto. CALICOS.-Seventy-fiveDailyPatterns.WarrantedtoWaunducedto. COVERCLOTH.-Handsonterns,DurableQualities,Renewedto. PARTYDresses.-LightCrepe,PrettyevenWduencedto. LADIES'CLOTH.-SixCoatDarkShades Reducedto. NOVELTIES.-Changeableings,LatestStyleGoods,Renewedto. CASHMERE.-AllWool,andColored.Regularprice, 75cNow.ShirtING.-LightColors,Patterns,LargeAssortmentducedto. BOYS'S & MEN'S CLOTHES Boys'Suits.-KneePants-andSubstantial,Renewedto. Boys'Suits.-Double-BellallWool,SplendidQualityducedto. BOYS'COMBINATIONSUITS pairsofPantsandHat,Renewedto. Men'SSuits.-Goodforddaywear,DifferentColorducedto. Men'SBusinessSuits.-andSingleBreasted,Niceished,Renewedto. Men'SCheviotSUITS.-AllBlackandBlueDoubleBrenderedto. Men'SDRESSSUITS.-FrockCoats,AllWool,LatesCut,elegantlyMade,Renewedto. Men'SPANTS.-AtReisenPrices.From$3.00down. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITIZENS'BAIL Of Anaheim ATTHEOPENINGOFBUSINESSONJAUN2，1895. RESOURCES. Cash on hand and in bank. Checksandother cash items. Billss receivable. Miscellaneousstock. Overdrafts. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total. Total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total total REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITIZENS’ BANK OF Anaheim AT THE OPENING OF BUSINESS ON JAN. 2, 1895. RESOURCES: Cash on hand and in bank Checks and other cash items Bills receivable Miscellaneous stock Over drafts LIABILITIES: Due depositors Certificates of deposit Collection deposit Capital paid in gold coin Profit and loss STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Anaheim Hippolyte Cahen, President, and L. Water, Cashier, of the Citizens’ Bank of Anaheim do each solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to the best of our knowledge and is true to thebestofourknowledgeandmiscellaneousstockoverdrafts OTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids will be received by the Anaheim Union Water Company of Anaheim, Cal., for furnishing materials and erection of two wooden flumes, with wooden trestles supported by concrete piers, slanted on Cajon ditch about one mile from Yorba on line of Southern California Railroad. Approximate lengths and heights as follows: Flume 7, 674 feet long, greatest height 42 feet. Flume 8, 524 feet long, greatest height 43 feet. Bids will be opened Feb. 2 at 2 p.m. The company reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Payment for work to be in bonds of the company at par, or in cash. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary, Anaheim, Jan. 22, 1895. Sale Under Foreclosure Of Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. John Evans, plaintiff, vs. Laura G. Betts, formerly G. Bates, George A. Betts, her husband, and Frances G. Ryan, defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 14th day of January, A.D. 1895, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure or mortgage issued out of the Superior Court on the 14th day January, A.D. 1895, in the above entitled action, in favor of John Evans, plaintiff, against Laura G. Betts, formerly Laura G. Bates, George A. Betts, her husband, and Francis G. Ryan, defendants, a copy of which said decree foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 14th day January, A.D. 1895, and to me delivered on this same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for cash, gold coin of the United States, described real estate; lands and premises are situated, lying and being in the county of Orange, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot thirty-one (31), in block "B," as delineated on map of "Center Tract," in the town of Anaheim, as recorded in Book fourteen, at page thirteen of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county. Together with all and singular tenements, buildings or in any wise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 5th day of February A.D. 1895, at two o'clock P.M. of said day, I will proceed to sell at Court House door, No. 304, East Fourth street, in City of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal, interest and all costs. Given under my hand this 15th day January, A.D. 1895. R. Y. WILLIAMS. Rippey & Nutt, Attorneys for Plaintiff. jan17fcbs STATEMENT OF THE CITIZENS’ BANK OF Anaheim AT THE OPENING OF BUSINESS ON JAN. 2, 1895. RESOURCES: Cash on hand and in bank Checks and other cash items Bills receivable Miscellaneous stock Over drafts Total. LIABILITIES. Due depositors Certificates of deposit Collection deposit Capital paid in gold coin Profit and loss STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Anaheim Hippolyte Cahen, President, and L. Water, Cashier, of the Citizens’ Bank of Anaheim do each solemnly swear that the above state istrue tothebestofourknowledgeandmiscellaneousstockoverdraftsthatabovestatementistrueasweethavebeelieve. HIP POLYTE CAHEN, President, L. GOLDWATER, Cashier. Subscribedandsworntobeforemethisanuary1895. RICHARD MELROSE. Notary Publicinandforsaidcountyofthe A.U.W.W.CO.BOND John D. Pope, Law office, Rooms 325-7-8,Sitinson Block, ThirdandSpringSts. LOS ANGELES,Cal.,January10, Anaheim Union Water Company. Gentlemen—I have carefully examined bondsofyourcompanyofdateJanuarylst,andthemortageortrustdeedbywhichsamearesecuredalso,theproceedingsofthestockholdersandBoardofDirectorsrethereto. Itappearsthatalloftherequirementsoffoundwithandmyopinionthatthebondsandmortgageortrustdeedaallrespectvalid.Veryrespectfully,jan17-4t STERN BROTHERS Leading Merchants Our Store Will Be Closed AT 6 P. M. SHARP Every Evening this Week (During Our Stock Taking) DRY GOODS. Unbleached Muslin, 31 inches Wide, Guaranteed to give Satisfaction, Reduced to...5¢ OUTING FLANNEL.—Lovely Patterns, Light and Dark Colors, Reduced to...8½¢ CALICOS.—Seventy-five Different Patterns, Warranted to Wash, Reduced to...6½¢ COVERT CLOTH.—Handsome Patterns, Durable Qualities, Reduced to...12¢ CHILDREN'S, LADIES' AND MEN'S SHOES. Baby Shoes, Odds and Ends, from 25 to 65 cents. Come and look at them Before you buy. Children's Shoes, Grain Leather Strong and Durable, warranted, Sizes, 6 to 13½, Reduced to $1.00. Boys' School Shoes, Splendid Wear, Best Calf Skin, Lace, warranted, Reduced to $1.25. FURNISHING GOODS. Men's White Dress Shirts, Long Bosoms, Reinforced Back and Cuffs Reduced to 85 cents. Men's Underwear, Cotton, Half Wool and All Wool, White and Colored from 40 cents up. Elegant Line of Neck Wear, Tecks and Four-in-hand, Every Variety of Shades and Colors, from 15 cents up. DRY GOODS. Unbleached Muslin, 31 inches Wide, Guaranteed to give Satisfaction, Reduced to .5c OUTING FLANNEL.—Lovely Patterns, Light and Dark Colors, Reduced to .81c CALICOS.—Seventy-five Different Patterns, Warranted to Wash, Reduced to .61c COVERT CLOTH.—Handsome Patterns, Durable Qualities, Reduced to .12c PARTY DRESSES.—Light Colored Crepe, Pretty Evening Wear, Reduced to .14c LADIES’ CLOTH.—Six Colors in Dark Shades, Reduced to .20c NOVELTIES.—Changeable Colorings, Latest Style Goods, Reduced to .22e CASHMERE.—All Wool, Black and Colored, Regular price, 60 and 75¢, Now. 40¢ SHIRTING.—Light Colors, Pretty Patterns, Large Assortment, Reduced to .41c BOYS’ & MEN’S CLOTHING. Boys’ Suits.—Knee Pants, Neat and Substantial, Reduced to .1.70 Boys’ Suits.—Double-Breasted, All Wool, Splendid Quality, Reduced to .2.65 Boys’ Combination Suits.—Two pairs of Pants and Hat, Reduced to .3.15 Men’s Suits.—Good for Everyday wear, Different Colors, Reduced to .4.50 Men’s Business Suits.—Double and Single Breasted, Nicely Finished, Reduced to .5.75 Men’s Cheviot Suits.—All Wool, Black and Blue Double Breasted, Reduced to .7.50 Men’s Dress Suits.—Black, Rock Coats, All Wool, Latest Style at Elegantly Made, Reduced to .11.50 Men’s Pants. — At Reduced Prices, From $3.00 down. CHILDREN’S, LADIES’ AND MEN’S SHOES. Baby Shoes, Odds and Ends, from 25 to 65 cents. Come and look at them Before you buy. Children’s Shoes, Grain Leather Strong and Durable, warranted, Sizes, 6 to 13½, Reduced to $1.00. Boys’ School Shoes, Splendid Wear, Best Calf Skin, Lace, warranted, Reduced to $1.25. Men’s Fine Slippers, First Quality Patent Leather, a Great Bargain, Reduced to $1.75. Men’s Dress Shoes, Lace and Congress,Fine Goods, Hand-Sewed, Reduced to $1.25 Ladies’ Kid Slippers, Opera or Paris Toe, Patent Tip, Wonderful Bargain, Reduced to 85 cents. Ladies’ Kid Shoes, Hand-Sewed with and without Cloth Tops, Patent Tips Reduced to $1.55. Ladies’ Dancing Slippers, Latest Styles, Large Assortment, From 90 cents up. Boots of Every Kind, Class and Description, at Greatly Reduced Prices. Feed and Seed Barley, Barley, Oats, Wheat, Hay Corn and Potatoes, Cheaper--- Than at any other Place. Bran and Shorts at Wholesale Price s. GROCERIES. Our Leader.—Soap, 8 bars. 25¢. Sugar.—Best Granulated, 18 lbs. $1.00 Coffee.—Best Moca and Java, 3 lbs. $1.00 Teas.—Different Varieties, from 20¢ to 50¢ per pound. Flour.—Good Family Flour 50 pounds only 75 cents. Try it! All Canned Goods, etc., at greatly Reduced Prices. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ITIZENS’ BANK Of Anaheim THE OPENING OF BUSINESS ON JANUARY 2, 1895. RESOURCES. on hand and in bank.....$43,429 44 skirts and other cash items.....274 95 receivable.....54,638 06 mellaneous stock.....1,348 82 drafts.....119 72 total.....$29,810 99 N. Hart’s Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART,. PROPRIETOR. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITIZENS’ BANK Of Anaheim THE OPENING OF BUSINESS ON JANUARY 2, 1895. RESOURCES. On hand and in bank $43,429 44 Books and other cash items 274 95 Receivable 54,638 06 Melanous stock 1,348 82 Drafts 119 72 Total $29,810 99 LIABILITIES. Depositors $73,053 42 Certificates of deposit 2,222 08 Collection deposit 1,054 53 Total paid in gold coin $20,000 09 It and loss 1,470 96 Total $99,810 99 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange. Hippolyte Cahen, President, and L. Goldwater, Cashier, of the Citizens' Bank of Anaheim, which solemnly swear that the above statement is to the best of our knowledge and belief. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, President, L. GOLDWATER, Cashier, described and sworn to before me this 3d day January, 1895. RICHARD MELROSE, Public in and for said county of Orange. STATEMENT OF THE CITIZENS’ BANK OF ANAHEIM The amount of capital stock paid up in gold coin. Total paid up in gold coin $20,000 00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange. Hippolyte Cahen and L. Goldwater, the President and Cashier of the Citizens' Bank of Anaheim being duly sworn, do each depose and say the above statement is true as we each verily see. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, President, L. GOLDWATER, Cashier, described and sworn to before me this 3d day January, A. D. 1895. RICHARD MELROSE, Public in and for said county of Orange. U. W. Co. BONDS. John D. Pope, Law office, 326-7-8, Stimson Block, Bird and Spring Sts. LOS ANGELES, Cal., January 10, 1895. Anaheim Union Water Company. Men—I have carefully examined the amount of your company of date January 1st, 1895, mortgage or trust deed by which the above statement is true as we each verily see. We are secured, also the proceedings of your holders and Board of Directors relating to all of the requirements of law when complied with, and my opinion is that bonds and mortgage or trust deed are in effect valid. Very respectfully. JOHN D. POPE. N. Hart’s Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETOR. Notice! THE ANAHEIM SHOE STORE Which Has Become so Popular Will Be Found at Mr. Charles Federman’s Dry Goods Store. Entrance First Door West of Postoffice! Thanking the Public for their Patronage accorded us in the past. We respectfully solicit a continuance of the same in future. Respectfully, Anaheim Shoe Store. Anaheim Street Car Company. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company will be held in the office of the company in Kroeger's Hall, Center street, Anaheim, on Saturday, January 26, 1895, at 2 o'clock. p.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly be brought before the meeting. By order of the President. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary Anaheim Street Car Company. Dated January 16, 1895. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of GEORGE MILLER, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the last will and testament of George Miller, 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 the said executor, at his place of business, in the Backs' Block, on Los Angeles street, Anaheim, the same being the place of business of said estate, in the county of Orange. Dated this 6th day of January, A. D. 1895. JOSEPH BACKS. Executor of the last Will and Testament of George Miller, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for Executor. Jan10-6t