anaheim-gazette 1895-02-07

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE B EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY.....FEBRUARY 7, 1890 An orchardist of this city is in receipt of a letter from a Florida horticulturist, an old time friend of his, giving him inside and reliable information regarding the extent and consequences of the recent frost that wiped out the orange crop of that State. The frost, he writes, destroyed not only the entire crop, but reduced to sapless wood all trees under five or six years old. New growth on the older trees has been frost-bitten in every case, and young trees have been killed outright. Next year's crop will be less than half the normal average, and many of the orchardists will, so the letter runs, refrain from replanting and will abandon the business altogether. The fame of Florida as an orange producing State is, we think, a thing of the past. Those of its orchardists who find themselves with groves on their hands, a mass of dry and charred wood, will instinctively turn elsewhere for a more favorable location to grow the orange. The business will not yield a sufficient return where occasional frosts ruin the crop, and so badly injure the older and hill outright the younger trees, that grubbing up is to a great extent necessary. The business is consequently not interesting or profitable, and a decline in the industry must inevitably result. Our matchless frostless belt for oranges is the premier citrus growing section of the world. We are first—the rest are nowhere. We hear our friends at Riverside had quite a scarce the other night, when the thermometer went down low enough to arouse widespread fears of frost. Immediate irrigation was resorted to, and smudge fires prepared to save the trees from the blight of the impending frost which the orchardists feared would come with the sunrise. The growers were up all night till broad daylight, and although the frost happily never came—though the mercury went down perilously near it—the residents went home with eyelids heavy and red. Here we slept the sleep of the just, secure in the knowledge that our crops were not only free from frost, but that their thin skins and superior flavor was causing them to forge rapidly to the front in the markets of the world. In another year, our celebrated variety of thin skinned oranges will be first in the markets; the rest will be nowhere. A certain red-headed journalist of Redlands said some time ago that the ideal place for oranges was a place sufficiently near the frost line to give the fruit the advantages of the cooler atmosphere, but not nearpect them to buy newspapers, or to advertise in them, and it is folly to carry on deluquents in the fond, hope that by and by they may be so situated financially as to be able to pay. We have nothing to offer our Nebraska friend but advice, and that is to get out of the country as quickly as his legs can carry him. There may be brighter skies for the other industrial classes; but for a newspaper without the necessary paper to print upon, and with no money to purchase it, and with subscription lists rapidly disintegrating, as the conditions of the country inevitably lead one to infer must be the case, and with no money coming in to pay up outstanding accounts, there is but one thing to do, that now prevents itself to us: Let our friend suspend his paper, and, if he can, abandon the country. If he cannot, God help him and his wife and children. Recent tests of sugar beets planted on the Rancho Tintero, in Chihuahua, Mexico, owned by Mr. Gosch of this city, and his son-in-law, Mr. Miller of Chihuahua, have developed an average of a fraction over eighteen per cent of saccharine. The tests were made by Mr. Turck at the Oxnard laboratory on the Cypremont sugar plantation in Louisiana, where recently the severe frosts have caused such enormous losses to the cane. It has been decided by the owners of the Tintero to erect a sugar factory to consume the beets of the coming year's harvest. Abundance of water is at hand in the Chihuahua river, and mountains of limestone exist in the neighborhood. Capital we are assured is ready to undertake the enterprise, and work on the factory will begin as soon as the plans and specifications and other preliminaries can be arranged. Mr. Turck, we believe, has for some time past been engaged on plans for the factory, which is to consume 300 tons of beets daily, and has been made quite a flattering offer to take an interest in the enterprise, which we understand he is about to accept. Mr. Miller came up from Mexico some months ago and went over to Chino to confer with Mr. Turck, and the negotiations have since been quietly going on. The latter, after the frost cut the campaign at Cypremont to a sudden close, went down to Mexico to look at the ranch, and pronounces the land to be especially adapted to beet culture. Mr. W. R. Hearst of the San Francisco Examiner owns the ranch adjoining the Tintero, and has been anxious to acquire a portion of it for his cattle range. Perhaps he may become interested in sugar. Last year $190,000 was expended by the State for district fairs in the different counties, and the Controller's estimates of the amount necessary for these fairs for the coming year was placed at the same figure. The General Appropriation bill, reported to the House on Monday, cuts this item of expense out entirely. The Controller's estimate of $10,-000 for citrus fairs is likewise cut out of the column January 31st, appeals to me strongly. It has long been my desire to union of our Anaheim and Fullerton ocieties, and I trust the idea will be fairly received. I would advise holding meetings on a week night, and making miniature convention of them, not since prayer-meetings. Then once or twice again have a union prayer meeting. Sabbath eating. Now, our societies are all to unite another entertainment next Monday; for benefit of the Nebraska sufferers; would not be even pleasanter if they were an organized union? I hope you will keep matter before the people in your colony and that the Anaheim City Union will be an accomplished fact. You're since M. Phebe Jones. Mr. Carpenter in a five minute talk Sunday evening at the Fellerton C.Envivessary day said that he believed from the fact that Christianity had advanced, from the start, 1800 years at Jerusalem, until now, it had reached uttermost parts of the earth; that his superscript should have been "Why cannot christianity remain stationary?" then showed conclusively that a gen Christian must advance. Miss McDermont in her talk on m presented her subject in a very entertaining manner, using as her text, the account "small lad with his five barley loaves two small fishes," showing from this although our society might not give any amount for missions, yet if we gave what could God could use it and cause multiply. The small boy gave that he had provided for himself, yet he did suffer from hunger. We are not giving we only give that which we do not want selves. A collection was taken for miss Several also took the Fulton pledge cents a month. Mrs. Starbuck read a very interesting paper showing the advance of the encreras. Mrs. Daniels replied to the question what spirit and with what desires shall enter this new year of christian service Rev. F.R.Holcomb gave the address evening on this line, taken from the large mercantile firm. The w achieve success is to keep everlastingly And showing that the young people sions bad achieved much, but that they not rest on their laurels and succeed already won," "but to go forward." The salvation of the world would only achieved by saving of the young people That we cannot expect to accomplish in the way of saving the drunkard or one steeped and burdened in sin, but we must save their children. And they way to do it is to keep everlastingly at "The man who does not love his neighbor as himself will throw banana skins on sidewalk." "Put a smile on your face when you out for a walk,and somebody will be here." When the devil is most like a lion looks most like a lamb." "Many people deduce themselves thinking that laziness is poor health." A mute but nevertheless realistic reminder of the distress prevailing in the drouth-stricken regions of Nebraska comes this week in the form of a copy of the Gallaway (Neb.) Tribune of date January 19th, printed upon a half sheet of the Plymouth (Neb.) Enterprise's "patent outside," soliciting aid in its direful extremity: To Brother Printers: Aid is being sent here for the farmers, but we can't issue on aid flour or a piece of meat, and having run all our white paper through we are using up our old paper we have on hand. It is about exhausted and only the office towel is left, which has not been washed for seven years. So ask our brother printers to consider our situation, with a family to support, with nothing coming in, and we know their ever generous disposition will see some way to contribute a little paper or a couple hours' work to keep my paper going for the good it will do the outside world in telling them how this afflicted drought striken district is getting along, also to enable us to get shoes and proper wraps for our wife and four children. All communications will be cheerfully answered and any donations will be acknowledged in the press, whether for us or to be divided with other printers in this district. If other information is needed write to Wm. Van Winkle or Tribune, and I can assure you any little gift, if no more than a dime, will be gratefully received. Frank W. Conley. The lot of the Tribune editor, with his wife and four children on the verge of starvation, must be indeed unhappy. Further along in his paper he tells us that setting type with his "toes out" and the thermometer ten degrees below zero, is somewhat "tough" on a half-fed printer, with which we must cordially agree. A perusal of the local columns, shows the acute and desperate distress prevailing in the neighborhood. Two women have died in childbirth from starvation, and a young man cuts his throat as his wife yields up the ghost to the gaunt spectre of famine. The news from the blighted region is so sad that it is almost heartrending. There has been no rain to speak of in Western Nebraska for five years, and a region once the picture of fertility and happiness is transformed into a desert where neither man nor beast can live. A traveler who has just passed through Nebraska informs us that the early corn never came up at all. There is no grass, not even buffalo grass, for the little patches which survived last summer have been gnawed down by the famishing herds. Farmers have killed their stock to eat, and are abandoning their farms in search of more hospitable homes. Others, who do not know where to go, are living on the woods which grow around the months of LAST year $190,000 was expended by the State for district fairs in the different counties, and the Controller's estimates of the amount necessary for these fairs for the coming year was placed at the same figure. The General Appropriation bill, reported to the House on Monday, cuts this item of expense out entirely. The Controller's estimate of $10,000 for citrus fairs is likewise cut out of the list of appropriations, as are also the amounts of $800,000 for aged indigents and $200,000 for the coyote bounty, which has been repealed. The items of $19,000 for the Bureau of Labor Statistics, $29,600 for the Board of Horticulture, $30,000 for the Board of Viticulture, $10,000 for contingent expenses of the State Board of Equalization, and $8,000 for militia encampments, have all, in the interests of economy, been stricken out. We are disposed to believe the people of the State can get along excellently well for a couple of years or so without these luxuries. Expenses are high. California is the most expensive governed State in the Union, and we must economize. We might profitably suspend all State fairs for three or four years. Certainly we can get along without the races at Santa Ana for a year or two. The pool sellers pulled our leg for twenty-eight dollars on the occasion of a recent race meeting, when our unwring judgment had selected the winning horse; and we are of the opinion that we can get along without the races this year, if that be necessary. But we are unalterably opposed to the bill merging the county district fairs into one at Los Angeles. If we can do without the races the Angelic town must content itself with doing likewise. No leg pulling in this business, but a fair shake all around. BUENA PARK. Mr. Blanchard and family are domiciled at George Caldwell's house. The creamery is doing very well. There is a greater demand for good cows than since the haloyon days of the Pacific Condensed Muk Co. The dream of that company is the materialization of a fine building and excellent machinery. Would that some enterprising individual might occupy the vacated place. Miss Mabelle Young is in Los Angeles for the week. She will play at the "Open Round Table of the King" at the First Presbyterian church. A number of the young people attended the Endeavor exercises at Fullerton Sunday evening. Sunday afternoon the Y. P. S. C.E. observed Endeavor Day. The church was well filled. "The Good Of It" was well carried out, with Miss Young, the President, as leader. The singing was good, and Mr. Willet's address fine. The L. M. A.S. have entered upon a series of entertainments, to take place monthly. The first will be given at the church Friday evening at 7:30. It will be a lecture by Rev. George Willlet. "The top round of the ladder and how to reach it." Those who have heard this gentleman will not miss the opportunity to hear him again; and those who have not heard him will surely avail themselves the opportunity offered now. There will also be several numbers of music. Miss Young and Mrs. Baron spent Monday at Coyote Heights. In our zeal for the extension of this to other places we must not forget that are those right in our own midst who to be thought of. For instance, take floating work at San Diego, a most intolerant one. It was stated that the only where "Jack" could get a warm, and welcome after a long voyage when he at San Diego would be in one of the most saloons of that town. I know how in Fullerton, and you who live in other just see for yourselves. I find that a great many Christians a good deal rather give four bits to coheathen in Africa than get in and little work for the salvation of those immediate vicinity. Deacon Silas Gill foot says in his letters that he believes his big mules knew when his hires Tobe "joined the meetin", coa Tobe just as if he thought me live in to preschin'. Miss Ophelia, in Tom's Cabin, did not take very favors to the idea of training Utopay in this she should go, but under the railway Clair undertook the task and conscientious carried it out. Gospel living in countryside with gospel preaching must save me your town? I what do you think of the election? "Sir?" said the senator, with hand still behind his ear and be near the judge. "I say," the judge loudly respeeling a bit red as he saw that one had stopped talking to listen him; "I say, what—do—you—the election—the election—theotion?" The senator looked pained as he when he has to turn down a new floe seeker. He glanced around, and read the judge's question in the frie those present, and then apparent ing, he turned again to the judge without even so much as a twining his eyes thrust his ear to the j mouth and said: "W-h-a-t?" This drove the spirit of violence blighted region is so sad that it is almost heartrending. There has been no rain to speak of in Western Nebraska for five years, and a region once the picture of fertility and happiness is transformed into a desert where neither man nor beast can live. A traveler who has just passed through Nebraska informs us that the early corn never came up at all. There is no grass, not even buffalo grass, for the little patches which survived last summer have been gnawed down by the famishing herds. Farmers have killed their stock to eat, and are abandoning their farms in search of more hospitable homes. Others, who do not know where to go, are living on the weeds which grow around the mouths of their wells and their garden spots; some of them have actually died of starvation. A few are dispatching piteous letters to Congress and the President pleading that the universality of their misfortunes makes it a national concern, and that the nation ought to relieve them. It is hard to see where relief is to come from, or what can be done for our friend of the Tribune. Without irrigation agriculture in Southwestern Nebraska depends on the caprice of the weather, and a State irrigation system would coat far more than any Western State can afford. This work should be undertaken by the national Government. The condition of Nebraska is an unanswerable argument for the irrigation bill. The great West, if developed by the proper diverting of its streams and lakes through the arid regions, will more than repay the cost, and the work should not be delayed. Certainly it is a melancholy sign of the times, as we see by an exchange, that the prairie schooners which are now seen from the car windows are all steering eastward; not one of them heads for the setting sun. It would be worse than useless for our friend to attempt the continuation of his paper in the face of all these direful circumstances. Much as his brethren of the press would like to aid him, their contributions would be but a temporary warding off of the impending dissolution that now envelopes him. Newspapers in this stricken Nebraska land must needs be in the nature of luxuries that cannot be afforded by the common people; and if they have not the means wherewith to purchase bread, it is useless to ex- Sunday afternoon the Y. P. S. C. E. observed Endeavor Day. The church was well filled. "The Good of It" was well carried out, with Miss Young, the President, as leader. The singing was good, Mr. Willett's address fine. The L. M. A. S. have entered upon a series of entertainments, to take place monthly. The first will be given at the church Friday evening at 7:30. It will be a lecture by Rev. George Willet. "The top round of the ladder and how to reach it." Those who have heard this gentleman will not miss the opportunity to hear him again; and those who have not heard him will surely avail themselves the opportunity offered now. There will also be several numbers of music. Miss Young and Mrs. Baron spent Monday at Coyote Heights. The L. M. A. S. were entertained at Mrs. A. W. Whitaker's last Friday. Tea was served at four. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Richard Archibald's. The Park and suburbs were well represented at the Kirmiss in Anabeim. Misses May Foster and Irene Fleming were guests at the Park last week. Those on the sick list are now on the way to recovery. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR COLUMN. [Address all communications to or correspondence for this column to G. E. Holcomb, Fullerton, Cal.]. We take the liberty of publishing a personal letter from Miss Jones in regard to a City Union of Endeavor societies. This in conjunction with Mr. Kellogg's letter last week and in general conversation with others shows that, so far as I have been able to find out, a unanimous desire exists on the part of Endeavorers for such a union. This would be a school of methods. Every one could take part, giving his or her methods or ideas, the practical could be sifted out as each particular society should need, and the work would be carried forward in a systematic and aggressive manner. Everything must be carried forward in harmony, and good ideas not rejected because advanced by another society than one's own. We just want to get together, and leave our Presbyterian Congregational, Baptist, Christian, Methodist, etc., tags at home, and forget that one is from Fullerton, another from Anabeim, etc. Only remember that we are young people trying to do something to advance Christ's kingdom on earth Miss Jones' letter is as follows: Mr. Kellogg's letter in the Gazette C. "I say," the judge loudly responds turning a bit red as he saw that one had stopped talking to listen him, "I say, what—do you—the election—the election—the election?" The senator looked pained, as he when he has to turn down a needle seeker. He glanced around, and read the judge's question in the face those present, and then, apparently ing, he turned again to the judge without even so much as a twinkling his eyes thrust his ear to the jaws mouth and said: "W-h-a-t?" This drove the spirit of victory and gloating fun from the judge's. "Dear me," he said in a low full of sympathy and regret, "I think that my old friend John has come deaf." Then he shook the senator's hand left the room, whereupon she turned to those present and winked other eye—Washington Post. Say Mount Ranier Smokes and Streams. The exploring party has fully firmed the previous statement about smoke has ascended from the summit Mount Ranier in the last two months for the explorers are now camped on the side of the mountain over hard to the summit and have actually great volumes of smoke and gases steam pouring from the crater. To of the mountain was fully five away, and jets of steam like geyser upward 200 feet or more, and to right a column of densely smoke rose from the crater in fifth to a height of several hundred feet news was brought by a biplane—Seattle (Wash.) Dispatch. MORE FROST. New York, Feb. 6—Cable advice Valencia to-day are to the effect that fire orange crop has been damaged by wave that visited that section last Conservative estimates place about 60 per cent. The Valencia area are in great demand at the present owing to the recent damage to the Florida. Valencia oranges have fully $2 per case. At the New York Exchange it was stated that several known importers received word that cold wave was very severe in Valencia that the mercury registered about above zero. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending February 5th, 1893. John R. Paul and wife to George A. Clark et ux—East lot 9, block E, Ross addition Santa Ana; $500. Orin B. Hall to Jacob Harrison—Lot 10, block A. Hall's addition, Santa Ana; $150. Stearns Ro. Co. to John Rogers—South northwest southeast section 12, and east southeast southeast section 11, township 4, range 11, 40 acres; $10. John Rogers and wife to F. L. Winters—Same property; $1. Levi H. Whitson and wife to Jennie S. Dailey—Lots 8, 9, block D, and lot 12, block V, Fairview; $5. L. W. Dennis et al to Mrs. M. D. Sanborn—Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, block 12, subdivision south half section 21, township 4, range 10; $1. Andrew W. Thompson to Anson D. Lamb—Lots 3, 6, 4, 8, section 18, township 7, range 8—143,49 acres; $1,000. John A. Clough and wife to J. M. McCarty—20 acres northeast of Orange; $400. John M. McCarty to James R. Haddock—Same property; $2,400. Stearns Rancho Co. to John Smith—E½ of NW¼ of SW¼, section 16, township 4, range 11—20 acres; $600. A. H. Thomas and wife to Henry Carpenter—Lot 311x132 feet on North French street, Santa Ana; $1. E. M. Hawley and husband to C. F. Mansur, guardian—East 62 feet of south 75 feet lot 4, block 2, Jacob Ross tract; $1,144. Arthur S. Bent et al to Frank E. Austin et al—Lot 4, block D, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; $150. H. K. W. Bent and wife to same—Lot 11, block E, Bailey's addition; $300. Hugh A. Steele and wife to Charles A. Steele—86 acres northeast of Orange, in Leandro Seranno Allotment; $100. Harvey J. Robinson and wife to John M. Beck—Lots 1 to 12, 17, 18, 19, 21 and 23, block B, Keller's addition, Modena; $1. Orville G. Hawkins to John A. Morrison—Lots 4 and 5, block B, Bean's addition, Santa Ana; $50. George R. Hinde to Josephine Wagner—6.30 acres northeast of Fullerton: $1. Andrew J. Coppe and wife to John W. Harmow—Lots 1 to 9, P. H. Look's subdivision, SE½ of Sec. 18, T 5, R 10; $10. D. C. Pixley and wife to E. D. Andrews—N½ of E½ of lot 3, block C, Chapman tract; $380. Stearns Ro. Co., to Jacob Ross—E½ of SE½ of NW¼ of Sec. 26, T 5, R 11, 20 acres; $10. Margaret Bengel and Katie Klemer to Eugene E. Keech—Lot 18, block B, Hawkin's addition, Santa Ana; $300. GRAND Masquerade Ball TO BE GIVEN BY... Evergreen Council, No. 808, AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR, At Reiser's Opera-House, Anaheim. THURSDAY EVENING... E.M.Kraemer-In Kraemer tract, 164.23 acres in block H; deed No.78; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...10235 L.B. Levy-In Anabeim City, in Spoerl tract, lots 9, 10, block 6; deed No.79; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...144 Francis Leary-In Anabeim City, in Summerfield and Oppenheimer tract, lot 29; block 4; deed No.80; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...71 L.Lederer-In town of Fullerton, lot 30; block 30; deed No.82; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...76 William R. Lipe-In town of Fullerton, lot 14,20; block 14; deed No.83; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...132 C.L.De Leno-In town of Fullerton, lot 26; block 29; deed No.84; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...71 Jac.Lowe-23 acres in fractional section 4,township4,range9; bounded north by Richfield Land and Water Company,east by De Groote,south by De Groote and Baker ,wast by Gulich;deed No.87;soldMarch11，1890；deed issuedMarch11，1891。 Amount paid by district...1045 Heirs of J.Morales-In Anabeim City,north40 feet of south70 feet of originalCity Lot60; deedNo.89;soldMarch11，1890；deed issuedMarch11，1891。 Amount paid by district...208 H.L.Montgomery-In Anabeim City,vinneyardC1,一one acre bounded northby Sycamore street,east by Hendrieks,southand west by Chynoweth:deedNo.64;soldMarch11，1890；deed issuedMarch11，1891。 Amount paid by district...155 J.H Miller-In Anabeim City,在Summerfield和Oppenheimer tract,Lot11:block5;deedNo.95;soldMarch11，1890；deed issuedMarch11，1891。 Amount paid by district...92 H.Mayer-In town of Fullerton,Lots46:block20;deedNo.97;soldMarch11，1890；deed issuedMarch11，1891。 Amount paid by district...184 G.AMoore-Six elevenths interestin thenortheast quarter of section28,township4,range10;and six elevenths interestin thenorth60 acres of the southeastern quarterof section28,township4,range10;deedNo.99;soldMarch11，1890；deed issuedMarch11，1891。 Amount paid by district...2734 Gustav Natchek-In Anabeim City,在Villa tract,Lots2、3block4;deedNo.108;soldMarch2，1890；deed issuedMarch2，1891。 Amount paid by district...296 W.E Nelson-In town of Fullerton,Lots29，30，3I-blockI9;iots47，48:blockI9;iots2I，22，23，24，25，26，27，28，29，30，3I,middleblock44，45block28;iots5，5I，6I，6I，4Oblock4O; deedNo.IO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII， deedNo.IO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII， deedNo.IO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII， deedNo.IO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII， deedNo.IO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII，IIO9;soldMarchII， deedNo.IO9;soldMarchII， deedNo.IO9;soldMarchII， deedNo.IO9;soldMarchII， deedNo.IO9;soldMarchII， deedNo.IO9;soldMarchII， deedNo.IO9;soldMarchII， deedNo.IO9;sold march II, deedNo.IO9;sold march II, deedNo.IO9;sold march II, deedNo.IO9;sold march II, deedNo.IO9;sold march II, deedNo.IO9;sold march II, deedNo.IO9;sold march II, deedNo.IO9;sold march II, deedNo.IO9;sold march II, deedNo.IO9;sold march II, dead No.IO sale price party dresses light coat crepe pretty evening wear duced to ladies' cloth six color dark shades reduced to novelties changeable story leaders our story every day real estate leaders our story every day real estate leaders our story every day real estate leaders our story every day real estate leaders our story every day real estate leaders our story every day real estate leaders our story every day real estate leaders our story every day real estate leaders our story every day real estate leaders our story every day real estate leaders our story every day real estate leaders our story every day GRAND Masquerade Ball TO BE GIVEN BY... Evergreen Council, No. 808, AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR, At Reiser's Opera-House, Anaheim. THURSDAY EVENING... February 21, '95 TIGKETS—Gentlemen masquers, $1. Spectators, 50c. each. Upon arriving at the hall masquers will be requested by the Committee to unmask. SUPER AT 12 O'CLOCK 1895. ODDWOOD 19,417. By Silkwood, 2:07; Dam, Ricotta, 2:23; Will make the season at John Ewarty's Stables, Anaheim, Mondays and Tuesdays, from February 1 to June 1. In charge of Owner feb7-1m NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT, in the County of Orange, State of California, at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim, on the day of February 18th, 1895, sold district in the following described property, to wit: DEEDS HELD BY ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT. Mrs. M. A. Billings—In Anaheim City, in Dawnt Brox A Addition lot 1, 2, 3, 4, block C, deed No.6, sold March 11, 1891. Amount paid by District.... Isidor Citron—In Anaheim City, in Summerfield and Oppenheimer Tracts, lots 8, 9, 10, block 1; Deed No.18, sold March 11, 1891. Amount paid by District.... Lucy L. Cordwell—In town of Fullerton, lots 25, 26, 27, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, block 14; deed No.23, sold March 11, 1890. Amount paid by District.... C. W. Crane—In Anemia Extenuation, 21.24 acres bound north by A.W. Worms, west by Worms and Sheffield, east and south by Stearns Ranch Company; deed No.22; sold March 11, 1890. Amount paid by District.... J. H. Dockweiler—In Anaheim City, in Vineyard C 3, lot 27; block C; deed No.32; sold March 11, 1890. Amount paid by District.... G. W. Elsey—In town of Fullerton, lots 35, block 30; deed No.37; sold March 11, 1890. Amount paid by District.... G. D. Ford—In town of Richfield, lots 14,5 block 25; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 26; deed No.42; sold March 11, 1890. Amount paid by District.... A. G. Gardiner—In Anaheim City, in Spectral tract, lots 35, block 3; deed No.45; sold March 11, 1890. Amount paid by District.... B. Goldman—In Anaheim City, in Sum.... INVENTORY OF PROPERTY OF THE ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT, JANUARY HEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT, Jane Prescoott—In town of Fullerton, lot 14, block 17; deed No.17; sold March 12, 1890; deed issued March 12, 1891. Amount paid by district... Guardian of H Schwarzz—In Anaheim City, in Vineyard E 5, lot 71; in Anaheim City, in Strobel Homestead tract, lot 14; deed No.182; sold March 12, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district... Hans Salverr—In town of Fullerton, lot 5, block 1; deed No.134; sold March 12, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district... W C Skinner—In town of Fullerton, lot 27, block no.135; sold March 12, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district... S H Stone—In town of Fullerton, lots 13,4 block no.136; sold March 12, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district... H Sherwood and A Hallchief—In town of Fullerton, lots 9,10,11,12,15; sold March 12, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district... C W Snook—25 acres in northwest quarter of section6,township4,range10,bounded north by townshipline,east by Wedgewood,south by Stearns Ranchos Company,yellowH.MottondeedNo.135,March12，1890; deed issued March 11，1891. Amount paid by district... A R Swinton—16 acres in section3,township4,range10,bounded north by J Hunter,east by county road,south by Stearns Ranchos Company,yellowH.MottondeedNo.135,March12，1890; deed issued March 11，1891. Amount paid by district... Louis Tag—In Anaheim City,Villa Tag—In Anaheim City,villaTag—In Anaheim City,Villa Tag—In Anaheim City,villaTag—In Anaheim City,Villa Tag—In Anaheim City,villaTag—In Anaheim City,villaTag—In Anaheim City,villaTag—In Anaheim City,villaTag—In Anaheim City,villaTag—In Anaheim City,villaTag—In Anaheim City,villaTag—In Anaheim City,villaTag—In Anaheim City,villaTag—In Anaheim City,villaTag—In Anaheim City,villaTag—in.AnaheimCity,villaTag—in.AnaheimCity,villaTag—in.AnaheimCity,villaTag—in.AnaheimCity,villaTag—in.AnahemCity,villaTag—in.AnahemCity,villaTag—in.AnahemCity,villaTag—in.AnahemCity,villaTag—in.AnahemCity,villaTag—in.AnahemCity,villaTag—in.AnahemCity,villaTag—in.AnahemCity,villaTag—in.AnahemCity,villaTag—in.AnahemCity,villaTag—in.AnahemCity,villataTag—in.AnahemCity,villataTag—in.AnahemCity,villataTag—in.AnahemCity,villataTag—in.AnahemCity,villataTag—in.AnahemCity,villataTag—in.AnahemCity,villataTag—in.AnahemCity,villataTag—in.AnahemCity,villataTag—in.AnahemCity,villataTag—in.AnahemCity,villataTagin.AnahemCity,villataTag-in.AnahemCity,villataTag-in.AnahemCity,villataTag-in.AnahemCity,villataTag-in.AnahemCity,villataTag-in.AnahemCity,villataTag-in.AnahemCity,villataTag-in.AnahemCity,villataTag-in.AnahemCity,villataTag-in.AnahemCity,villataTag-in.AnahemCity,villataTag-in.AnahemCity,villataTAG-in.AnahemCity,villataTAG-in.AnahemCity,villataTAG-in.AnahemCity,villataTAG-in.AnahemCity,villataTAG-in.AnahemCity,villataTAG-in.AnahemCity,villataTAG-in.AnahemCity,villataTAG-in.AnahemCity,villataTAG-in.AnahemCity,villataTAG-in.AnahemCity,villataTAG-in.Ананемity,VILLATA_TAG-In.Ананемity,VILLATA_TAG-In.Ананемity,VILLATA_TAG-In.Ананемity,VILLATA_TAG-In.Ананемity,VILLATA_TAG-In.Ананемity,VILLATA_TAG-In.Ананемity,VILLATA_TAG-In.Ананемity,VILLATA_TAG-In.Ананемity,VILLATA_TAG-In.Ананемity,VILLATA_TAG-In.Ананемity,VILLATA_TAG-In.Ананемity,VILLATA_TAG-IN.АнанемITY,VILLATA_TAG-IN.АнанемITY,VILLATA_TAG-IN.АнанимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АнанимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АнанимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АнанимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АнанимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АнанимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АнанимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АнанимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АнанимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АнанимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АнанимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АнанимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АнанимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АнанимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АананимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АананимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АананимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АананимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АананимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АананимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АананимITY,VILLATA_tag-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY.VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITY,VLLТАTAG-IN.АананимITYVLLТАTAG-IN.АонаминITYVLLТАTAG-ИАонаминITYVLLТАTAG-ИАонаминITYVLLТАTAG-ИАонаминITYVLLТАTAG-ИАонаминITYVLLТАTAG-ИАона민ityVLLТАTAG-ИАонаминityVLLТАTAG-ИАонаминityVLLТАTAG-ИАонаминityVLLТАTAG-ИАонаминityVLLТАTAG-ИАонаминityVLLТАTAG-ИАонаминityVLLТАTAG-ИАонаминityVLLТАtag-IИАонаминityVLLТАtag-IИАонаминityVLLТАtag-IИАона민ityVLLТАtag-IИАона민ityVLLТАtag-IИАона민ityVLLТАtag-IИАона민ityVLLТАtag-IИАона민ityVLLТАtag-IИАона민ityVLLТАtag-IИАона민ityVLLТАtag-IИАона민ityVLLТАtag-IИАона민ityVllТАtag-IИАона민ityVllТАtag-IИАона민ityVllТАtag-IИАона민ityVllТАtag-IИАона민ityVllТАtag-IИАона민ityVllТАtag-IИАона민ityVllТАtag-IИАона민ityVllТАtag-IИАона민ityVllТАtag-IИАона민ityVllТа 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In the Superior Court of the County of San Jose Palomar plaza with the county of Santa Ana and single breasted,Nicely ished,Ridgway Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coats,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Made,Ridgway Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coats,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Made,Ridgway Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coats,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Made,Ridgway Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coats,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Made,Ridgway Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coats,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coats,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coates,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coates,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coates,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coates,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coates,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coates,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coates,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coates,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coates,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coates,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coates,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coates,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suits....Frock Coates,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suites....Frock Coates,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suites....Frock Coates,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suites....Frock Coates,A Wool,Latest Cut,Clergy Suites....Frock Coates,A WooLLatest Cut,Clergy Suites....Frock Coates,A WooLLatest Cut,Clergy Suites....Frock Coates,A WooLLatest Cut,Clergy Suites....Frock Coates,A WooLLatest Cut,Clergy Suites....Frock Coates,A WooLLatest Cut,Clergy Suites....Frock Coates,A WooLLatest Cut,Clergy Suites....Frock Coates,A WooLLatest Cut,Clergy Suites....Frock Coates,A WooLLatest Cut,Clergy Suites....Frock Coates,A WooLLatest Cut,Clergy Suites....Frock Coates,A WooLLatest Cut,Clergy Suites....Frock Coates,A WooLLatest Cut,Clergy Suites....Frock Coates,A WooLLatest Cut,Clergy Suites....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....FrockCoates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock Coates,A WoofLatestCut,ClerygSuites.....Frock CoTES,A WoOFlatestCut,ClerygSuites.....FroCK COTES,A WoOFlatestCut,C勒ygSuites.....FROCK COTES,A WoOFlatestCut,C勒ygSuites.....FROCK COTES,A WoOFlatestCut,C勒ygSuites.....FROCK COTES,A WoOFlatestCut,C勒ygSuites.....FROCK COTES,A WoOFlatestCut,C勒ygSuites.....FROCK COTES,A WoOFlatestCut,C勒ygSuites.....FROCK COTES,A WoOFlatestCut,C勒ygSuites.....FROCK COTES,A WoOFlatestCut,C勒ygSuites.....FROCK COTES,A WoOFlatestCut,C勒ygSuites.....FROCK COTES,A WoOFlatestCut,C勒ygSuites.....FROCK COTES,A woOflatestCut,C勒ygSuites.....FROCK COTES,A woOflatestCut,C勒ygSuotes.....FROCK COTES,A woOflatestCut,C勒ygSuotes.....FROCK COTES,A woOflatestCut,C勒ygSuotes.....FROCK COTES,A woOflatestCut,C勒ygSuotes.....FROCK COTES,A woOflatestCut,C勒ygSuotes.....FROCK COTES,A woOflatestCut,C勒ygSuotes.....FROCK COTES,A woOflatestCut,C勒ygSuotes.....FROCK COTES,A woOflatestCut,C勒ygSuotes.....FROCK COTES,A woOflatestCut,C勒ygSuotes.....FROCK COTES,A woOflatestCut,C勒ygSuotes..... FROCK COTES,A woOflatestCut,C勒ygSuotes..... FROCK COTES,A woOf latestCut,C勒ygSuotes..... FROCK COTES,A woOf latestCut,C勒ygSuotes..... FROCK COTES,A woOf latestCut,C勒ygSuotes..... FROCK COTES,A woOf latestCut,C勒ygSuotes..... FROCK COTES,A woOf latestCut,C勒ygSuotes..... FROCK COTES,A woOf latestCut,C勒ygSuotes..... FROCK COTES,A woOf latestCut,C勒ygSuotes..... FROCK COTES,A woOf latestCut.C勒ygSuotes..... FROCK CO INVENTORY OF PROPERTY OF THE ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT, JANUARY 1, 1895. One National typewriter. One Monarch numbering machine. One cabinet, Secretary's office. One large draughting board, Engineer's office. One desk, Secretary's office. One desk, pearl topped, Secretary's office. One desk with money drawers, Collector's office. One stove, Collector's office. One long table, Director's office. One stove and pipe. One coal scuttle and shovel. One office railing and partitions. One large map, Anaheim Water Co.'s district. One set assessment maps, 3 volumes. One letter copying press. Two books U.S. records. One washowl and pitcher. One picture frame and glass. Tin box locked. Six chairs. Four Engineer's note books. Five abstracts of title. Twenty-five plans, elevations and profiles. One map of Anaheim Irrigation District, showing location of main canals. One tracing, precinct No. 1. One "." One map "." One tracing, Anaheim Irrigation District. One map, precinct No. 1. One map, precinct No. 2. One tracing, precinct No. 2. One tracing of all lands under Yorba ditch. One trading of all lands from headgate to A.U.W.Co.'s lands. One set tracing for Assessor's use. One map of Cajon ditch, three sections. One Political and one Civil Code, decreeings. Shall be sold by the undersigned, as Secretary of the said Board of Directors, to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States. That on the Ninth day of MARCH, 1895, At the office of the Secretary of the said Board of Directors, in Backs' building, in the City of Anaheim, in said district, Orange county, State of California, is the time and place where offers or bids for such property will be received by the undersigned as said Secretary. Secretary of the Anaheim Irrigation District. NOTICE TO CREDIT Estate of GEORGE MILLER, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the uncle executor of the last will and testament of Miller, deceased, to the creditors of, and sons having claims against the said deed exhibit the same with the necessary notice within four months after the first public notice to the said executor at his business, in the Backs' Block, on Lo-Street, Anaheim, the same being the business of said estate, in the county of Dated this 6th day of January A.D., JOSEPH B. Executor of the last Will and Testament Richard Meirose, attorney for Executive Jan19-3t 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...5c DUTING FLANNEL.—Lovely Patches, Light and Dark Colors, Received to...8½c CALICOS.—Seventy-five Different Patterns, Warranted to Wash, Received to...6¼c COVERT CLOTH.—Handsome Patches, Durable Qualities, Reduced to...12c PARTY DRESSES.—Light Colored Pepe, Pretty Evening Wear, Received to...14c LADIES' CLOTH.—Six Colors in Dark Shades, Reduced to...20c NOVELTIES.—Changeable Color- 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 Boutique Patent Tie-Wardrobe 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. Gent's Colored Dress Shirts in Large Assortment, Varied and Pretty Patterns, from 75 cents up. Gents' Hats in Latest Styles—Black and in different shades; nice assortment; from 75¢ up. CALIOS.—Seventy-five Different Patterns, Warranted to Wash, Reduced to...61c COVERT CLOTH.—Handsome Patrons, Durable Qualities, Reduced to...12c PARTY DRESSES.—Light Colored Cape, Pretty Evening Wear, Reduced to...14e LADIES’ CLOTH.—Six Colors in Dark Shades, Reduced to...20c NOVELTIES.—Changeable Colors, Latest Style Goods, Reduced to...22c CASHMERE.—All Wool, Black and Colored, Regular price, 60 and 80c, Now...40c SHIRTING.—Light Colors, Pretty Patterns, Large Assortment, Reduced to...41c BOYS’ & MEN’S CLOTHING. Boys’ Suits.—Knee Pants, Neat Substantial, Reduced to...1.70 Boys’ Suits.—Double-Breasted, All Wool, Splendid Quality, Reduced to...2.65 Boys’ COMBINATION SUITS.—Two Sizes 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 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, Stock Coats, All Wool, Latest Style, Elegantly Made, Reduced to...11.50 Men’s PANTS. — At Reduced Prices, From $3.00 down. Feed and Seed Barley. Barley, Oats, Wheat, Hay Corn and Potatoes. Cheaper--- Than at any other Place. Bran and Shorts at Wholesale Prices. GROCERIES. Our Leader.—Soap, 8 bars. 25c. Sugar.—Best Granulated, 18 lbs. $1.00 Coffee.—Best Moca and Java, 3 lbs. $1.00 Teas.—Different Varieties, from 20c to 50c per pound. Flour.—Good Family Flour 50 pounds only 75 cents. Try it! All Canned Goods, etc., at greatly Reduced Prices. Southern California Citrus Fair! FOR 1895 HAZARD’S PAVILION, LOS ANGELES Opens Feb. 28, at 7 p.m., for 10 days. Larger, Finer and more Beautiful than ever before. The music after noons and evenings to be a special feature. Reduced rates on the railways. Admission, 25 cents. For Premium Lists and particulars apply at Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, California. N. Hart’s Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids will be received by the Anaheim Union Water Company of Anaheim, Cal., for the furnishing of materials and erection of two wooden flumes, with wooden trestles supported by concrete piers, situated 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 the work to be in bonds of the company all par, or in cash. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary, Anaheim, Jan. 22, 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 his 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 said estate, in the county of Orange. Dated this 5th day of January, A.D. 1895. Executor of the last Will and Testament of George Miller, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for Executor. JANI9-5t $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 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 three. $2.00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage, an variety. $1.00 for second largest. $2.00 for the largest Water Melon. $1.00 for second largest Water Melon. $2.00 for six largest Onions. $1.00 for second largest six. $2.00 for largest Pumpkin. $1.00 for second largest Pumpkin. All of the above to be delivered at our store in Santa Ana, except the pop corn, which may be weighed and the ground measured by two disinterested persons.