anaheim-gazette 1895-02-14

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...FEBRUARY 14, 1895 THE PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM, AND THE SUGAR FACTORY. It is a favorite object of remark among our friends of the co-operative beet sugar company—now the Pacific Sugar Company—so say that the people of this city, so far from assisting the enterprise by monetary contributions or subscriptions to stock, have hampered it and cast obstacles in the way to its success. At Monday's meeting this old straw was threshed over again, and a covert attack made upon the integrity of our people by a person who seems never so well engaged as when casting reproach upon them. Let us casually observe what we have done for the good of this enterprise. In 1801, when the matter of a sugar-house was first broached, and Mr. Capitain came here from the Cahuenga, where he had fruitlessly enleavored to organize a sugar company, our people took hold of the enterprise to a man, and, following his advice, mainly through their assistance and active efforts were three thousand acres subscribed for the raising of beets for a period of five years. They were only to be told by Capitain, who had assured them he was associated with capitalists eager to erect a factory on the pledge of this acreage to the culture of beets, that their efforts had been all in vain, and that the work must be alone over again. Many of our citizens had mooted the idea that a factory would be erected simply upon a pledge that so many acres would be planted to beets—that $400,-400 of outside capital would be invested here upon the mere unsupported promise that three thousand, or any other number of acres, would be planted to beets for the supply of the factory. Supposing a failure had been made of the first year's crop, what assurance would the factory have that beets would be raised another year? They reasoned—and with propriety too, it seems to us—that the only way in which to secure this large bulk of outside capital for investment in a sugar house here, would be the deeding of these three thousand acres to the company and a mortgage given to secure the payment of the money invested. When Mr. Capitain acknowledged that he had been in error in attempting to carry through his first undertaking, and announced that the acreage must be mortgaged to secure the payment of the company's debts what did our people do? They got less than $50,000, a reduction of fully $36,000 from the first cut to the neighborhood of $86,000. The committee might advantageously make still another cut to half the amount agreed upon to pay for this outrageous raid against the treasury, and it might in justice to the taxpayers of the State, go still further and refuse to pay the claims of many of these alleged newspapers, whose claims are not only absurd but clearly illegal. Weed out these alleged newspapers! It has not been decided what disposition to make of the claims for publication in foreign languages, but it has been proposed to cut them out as not being within the law. THE FLORIDA FREEZE. GROWERS ABANDON ALL HOPE OF HARVESTING A CROP THIS YEAR —TREES HAVE BEEN TOTALLY DESTROYED BY THE COLD SPELL. JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), February 10. There will be no orange crop in Florida this year. This is a sweeping assertion, but it justified by reports received from the orange growing sections of the State. The reports indicate that nothing has escaped the blight of the blizzard. There is hardly a green leaf to be found in the State to-day. That the unprecedented cold which prevailed throughout Florida last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday resulted disastrously is easy to understand when the condition of the orange groves is considered. On the 29th and 30th of December the State was swept by a cold wave which did great damage to the orange groves. All the young trees were killed by that freeze, and the old trees were severely injured. But the December cold wave was followed by weather that was exceptionally favorable to the blighted groves, and many of the old trees began to show signs of life. New growth was being sent out, and along the Halifax and Indian rivers, where the choiceest oranges are grown, the trees were beginning to bloom under these conditions. It seemed likely that Florida would produce 2,000,000 boxes in spite of the December freeze. But last week's cold wave has destroyed all these hopes. The trees were in a stage making them much more susceptible to cold than in December. The sap was running up into them, whereas in December they were in a dormant condition. Their vitality had been debilitated by the December freeze, and so when the mercury began to tumble last week the orange trees were powerless to make a fight for life. These conditions warrant the statement that there will be no orange crop in Florida this year. Even if the old trees are not entirely killed they have been so injured that they will be unable to put forth new growth in time to produce a crop this year. This is the view taken by the most experienced orange men in the State. Captain Joe Welch of Marion, owner of one of the largest groves in the State, said: "It's no use; I've given up at last. As to my judgment on the December freeze I have nothing to retract, but this blow is too much city. Hundreds of persons besieged by the company as though they expected Gascogne would in an hour or two be moored at her dock. This crowd was reinforced every moment. The vessel limped into port with three red lights hanging from her mizzen mast—a signal that she was disabled. Her passengers were all on deck, some of them single and most of them cheering, as persons wont to do when their minds are suddenly relieved of a heavy strain. For thirteen days of a voyage lasting sixteen days, she has been disabled. It was comparatively good weather when the break occurred; the steamer was doomed to run into sea of the nastiest weather, of her many ages. When the break had been repaired the steamer proceeded on her wedge and under reduced speed. When near banks of Newfoundland, La Gascogne into a gale that increased to hurricane force While off Sable Island, February 5th, machinery broke down again and the steerer was again hove to, this time for forty-hours. During all this period she did not make a single revolution. Whethe second repairs had been made steamer started forward once more until further reduced power, and headed toward the Long Island coast. It is a remarkable fact that during the tire voyage across the Atlantic, La Gascogne did not sight a steamer until she passed bound for Philadelphia late on Sunday. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending February 12, 1895. William M. Blythe and wife to A.Botiller—Lot 3 and easterly half of lots B.Sec. 4, T 4, R 9, 46 acres; $1,500. L J.G.Schenck, by Tax Collector, Thomas Hull—One acre in lot 2, block Chapman tract. John T.Carson et al. to James Cattert Undivided interest in S½ of lot 2, block Gray tract. L G.Maxwell and wife to A.E.Mehney—Lots 1, 2, block C,Goepper tract; $1, William Birkhead to Elizabeth Birkheh his wife—Lot 20, block A,Bessonett trift. W C.Mayley to Wilbur T.Reed—Rioof way road, east of Santa Ana; $25. F J.Heil and wife to J.M.More—I-M 3, 4 and 5, block C Heil tract; $600. J N.More and wife to F J.Heil—I-M 3, 4 and W 12 feet and 2 inches in lot 5 Blodgetts and Billings' addition,Santa A.$390. J C.Niobols and wife to Charles BeniE¹of N²of NE¹of SW¹of Sec. 34,T 410.10 acres;$500. Ella M.Powers and Timothy H.Powto Wm.J.Richardson—E¹of W¹of SE¹NW¹of Sec. 4,T 5,R 10 except S 2 acos$2,500. Johnson Clement and Cassie Clement Richard T.Harris—Lot 10,block C,Dand Shelton's addition,Santa Ana;$1,$15. Adam Foster and Alma A.Foster to E Router—Northwesterly¼of block 69,Santa Ana East;$290. Herman Goepper and wife to L.G.Mwell—Lots 1,2,block C,Goepper additiS Santa Ana;$900. Brewster C.Kenyon and wife to KenyCox—North八 acres lot 42,Anaheim tension;$100. Supposing a failure had been made of the first year's crop, what assurance would the factory have that beets would be raised another year? They reasoned—and with propriety too, it seems to us—that the only way in which to secure this large bulk of outside capital for investment in a sugar house here, would be the deeding of these three thousand acres to the company and a mortgage given to secure the payment of the money invested. When Mr. Capitain acknowledged that he had been in error in attempting to carry through his first undertaking, and announced that the acreage must be mortgaged to secure the payment of the company's bonds, what did our people do? They got together and subscribed 1,200 acres of land, which they entered into negotiations to purchase from the land company—selecting the land suited to the culture of beets, and they filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State to legalize their actions. They had made arrangements to donate a tract of land to the factory as a site for the works gratis, and bound themselves to secure an unlimited supply of artesian water for use by the factory free of charge. In what spirit was their efforts met by the present Directors, some of whom had been attracted here by the very efforts of our people to establish this enterprise? At the election of Directors in December, 1892, they were denied the privilege of voting their stock, and although their attorney assured them they had a legal right to participate in the election, their representatives left the hall in a body. The promises of the Directors that the sugar factory would be built following year again coming to naught, they refused further to affiliate with them and their organization was dissolved. It cannot be truthfully said that they failed in their duty to help along this enterprise. Perhaps they should have insisted upon their right to vote at this meeting; but be that as it may, they were refused permission to participate in the deliberations of the stockholders, and we know they reluctantly left the meeting which their efforts had in great part been the means of bringing about. How do they stand upon this enterprise today? They favor the erection of the factory, to be sure, even though the site selected for the works has, in the interest of the large land owners holding stock in the corporation, been moved six or seven miles west of town. What is the status of the corporation? Briefly this: Three thousand acres have been trust deeded, and upon this acreage bonds in the amount of $300,000 the Directors are now engaged in on earnest endeavor to place upon the market. This land has been deeded in by farmers in five and ten and twenty acre tracts, and is all subject to its proportionate liability of this stupendous mortgage. The President of the corporation owns ten acres in this trust deed, we believe, and has something like 250 acres outside of it. There are 800 acres outside of this deed of trust, said to be deeded to the company, and owned by the big stockholders of the corporation, not one acre of which has been trust deeded to secure this mortgage of $300,600. To the question whether these 800 acres are liable for their just proportion of this indebtedness, they answer that they are. They are in this way: Should the mortgage on the factory and lands be foreclosed, which supply of the factory. Supposing a failure had been made of the first year's crop, what assurance would the factory have that beets would be raised another year? They reasoned—and with propriety too, it seems to us—that the only way in which to secure this large bulk of outside capital for investment in a sugar house here, would be the deeding of these three thousand acres to the company and a mortgage given to secure the payment of the money invested. When Mr. Capitain acknowledged that he had been in error in attempting to carry through his first undertaking, and announced that the acreage must be mortgaged to secure the payment of the company's bonds, what did our people do? They got together and subscribed 1,200 acres of land, which they entered into negotiations to purchase from the land company—selecting the land suited to the culture of beets, and they filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State to legalize their actions. They had made arrangements to donate a tract of land to the factory as a site for the works gratis, and bound themselves to secure an unlimited supply of artesian water for use by the factory free of charge. In what spirit was their efforts met by the present Directors, some of whom had been attracted here by the very efforts of our people to establish this enterprise? At the election of Directors in December, 1892, they were denied the privilege of voting their stock, and although their attorney assured them they had a legal right to participate in the election, their representatives left the hall in a body. The promises of the Directors that the sugar factory would be built following year again coming to naught, they refused further to affiliate with them and their organization was dissolved. It cannot be truthfully said that they failed in their duty to help along this enterprise. Perhaps they should have insisted upon their right to vote at this meeting; but be that as it may, they were refused permission to participate in the deliberations of the stockholders, and we know they reluctantly left the meeting which their efforts had in great part been the means of bringing about. How do they stand upon this enterprise today? They favor the erection of the factory, to be sure, even though the site selected for the works has, in the interest of the large land owners holding stock in the corporation, been moved six or seven miles west of town. What is the status of the corporation? Briefly this: Three thousand acres have been trust deeded, and upon this acreage bonds in the amount of $300,000 the Directors are now engaged in on earnest endeavor to place upon the market. This land has been deeded in by farmers in five and ten and twenty acre tracts, and is all subject to its proportionate liability of this stupendous mortgage. The President of the corporation owns ten acres in this trust deeed, we believe, and has something like 250 acres outside of it. There are 800 acres outside of this deed of trust, said to be deeded to the company, and owned by the big stockholders of the corporation, not one acre of which has been trust deeded to secure this mortgage of $300,600. To the question whether these 800 acres are liable for their just proportion of this indebtedness, they answer that they are. They are in this way: Should the mortgage on the factory and lands be foreclosed, which supply of the factory. Supposing a failure had been made of the first year's crop, what assurance would the factory have that beets would be raised another year? They reasoned—and with propriety too, it seems to us—that the only way in which to secure this large bulk of outside capital for investment in a sugar house here, would be the deeding of these three thousand acres to the company and a mortgage given to secure the payment of the money invested. When Mr. Capitain acknowledged that he had been in error in attempting to carry through his first undertaking, and announced that the acreage must be mortgaged to secure the payment of the company's bonds, what did our people do? They got together and subscribed 1,200 acres of land, which they entered into negotiations to purchase from the land company—selecting the land suited to the culture of beets, and they filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State to legalize their actions. They had made arrangements to donate a tract of land to the factory as a site for the works gratis, and bound themselves to secure an unlimited supply of artesian water for use by use by the factory free of charge. In what spirit was their efforts met by the present Directors, some of whom had been attracted here by the very efforts of our people to establish this enterprise? At the election of Directors in December, 1892, they were denied the privilege of voting their stock, and although their attorney assured them they had a legal right to participate in the election, their representatives left the hall in a body. The promises of the Directors that the sugar factory would be built following year again coming to naught, they refused further to affiliate with them and their organization was dissolved. It cannot be truthfully said that they failed in their duty to help along this enterprise. Perhaps they should have insisted upon their right to vote at this meeting; but be that as it may, they were refused permission to participate in the deliberations of the stockholders, and we know they reluctantly left the meeting which their efforts had in great part been the means of bringing about. How do they stand upon this enterprise today? They favor the erection of the factory, to be sure, even thoughthe site selected forthe works hasin,the interestofthelargelandownersholdingstockinthecorporationbeenmovedsixorsevenmileswestoftown.Wheresalternetandsubjectsonointhesub-contractorandBrusieoftheWaysandMeansCommitteeandChairmanVoorhiesandSanatoriesLangfordandBiggyofthenanceCommitteediscussedthenewclaims.Nodecisionwasreached.SectaryBurkewasinstructedtopreparestisticsforthecommittee'sconsideration.issaidonauthoritythattheclaimswillhelddowntoaverylevelbasisandthatpublicationsinforeignlanguagesbeingconstitutionalthisrespectwillbeoutofMrs.LauraD.HullofSanFranciscowants$50,000damagesfromA.S.EdgerofFresno,andforcauseactioncharterthatgentlemantoyedwithheraffitionsinreprehensiblemanner.Mrs.HailowwhohasfromStockton,andallegedgayLotharioisaformer residentFresnowhooldoengknowbetweentheromanticCity-bySlough,andastheywanderdalleveeandlistenedtothesadsoothingofwindsinthewavingtuleslovetheirheartsandtheywerehappy.WheremeyetlastNovemberMrs.Hullwouldducta lodginghouse.Theywereinducedbya mutual lady friend,andEdgerobegainedlayingstagetotheheartoflady.He toldherhewasnotmarriedanwantedacongenialwomantowatchonhim.Edgerilyratedatabout$200,000HeownsabrickblockatFresnoandhascountry residenceupapineyardinNewcounty,andhasmanagedtocountotherholdingsrepresentingconsidermoney.Mrs.Hullsaysshewants$50,000astheamountnecessarytotifulrecompeterforshattertingberhopes.ShealsoascertainedthatEdgerihasawedgeHigherthananycomplaint. CHICAGO,Feb.12.-Henry Wattersonliiveredanaddress-to-nightonAbrahams LincolnbeforeLincolnCouncilofTheNationalUnion.TheaddresswasdeliveredtheAuditoriumanditwasfilledtodoors.ThespeakerpaidanelouquettribeothecommandpowersofLincolnandthebreadthandliberalityofhis nature. The Senate Finance Committee has had under consideration for some days past the various newspaper claims for the publication prior to the recent election of the proposed constitutional amendments which amount to $109,000. It is estimated that the amount to be allowed to the papers which published the proclamation in English will be cut to VIVE LA GASCOGNE. New York, Feb. 11.—Not since the Umbria was reported two years ago after a perilous voyage across the Atlantic with a broken shaft, has there been such excitement in this city as this evening when the news was flashed across the wires that a steamer resembling the long missing La Gascogne had been sighted off Fire Island. The inference that the French line steamer was safe did not for some time reassure the generally incredulous public. It was too good to be true, and it was only when the bulletin was announced that the La Gascogne was slowly making her way to port of designation that the long pent feeling of those who had anxiously waited day by day for the tidings of the missing craft, broke out. In every hotel, in every club, in almost every home in the city the sole topic of conversation was the arrival of the ship, the hope of whose rescue from the terrific storms, which have caused terrible disasters in the maritime world, had almost deserted the hearts of the most sanguine. In the offices of the French line the scene, when the telegram was received announcing the safety of the big liner, was a striking one. The news spread quickly through the CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley pastor. Services for the week beginning Sunday, Feb. 3. 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11 morning service. Subject, "Christian education." 3 p.m., Junior C.E. Society. 6:30, Y.P.S.C.E. Subject, "Lessons from parable of the good Samaritan." 7:30, evening service. Subject, "Rehoboa bad record." Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Midweek prayer meeting. Friday, 8 p.m., Bible class at pastor's residence. At the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening the pastor, Rev. T. Beaizley, died. hundreds of persons besieged the pier company as though they expected La Salle would in an hour or two be moored block. This crowd was reinforced by messel limped into port with three hangings from her mizzen mast as that she was disabled. Her passenger all on deck, some of them singing at them cheering, as persons are do when their minds are suddenly of a heavy strain. For thirteen days lasting sixteen days, the ship is disabled. It was comparatively when the break occurred, but samer was doomed to run into some nastiest weather of her many voyages when the break had been repaired samer proceeded on her way, her reduced speed. When near the Newfoundland, La Gascogne ran that increased to hurricane force. Off Sable Island, February 5th, the berry broke down again and the steam-gain hove to this time for forty-one during all this period the engine make a single revolution. When repairs had been made the started forward once more under reduced power, and headed toward Isle Island coast. remarkable fact that during the enage across the Atlantic, La Gascogne might a steamer until she passed one for Philadelphia lateon Sunday. REAL ESTATE SALES. The Week Ending February 12th, 1895. Jam M. Blythe and wife to A. G.—Lot 3 and easterly half of lots 1, 2, 4, R 9, 46 acres; $1,500. G. Schenck, by Tax Collector, to Hull—One acre in lot 2, block M, on tract. T. Carson et al. to James Cattell—ded interest in S₁ of lot 2, block C, net. Maxwell and wife to A. E. McKinna 1, 2, block C, Goepper tract; $150. Birkhead to Elizabeth Birkhead—Lot 20, block A, Bessonett tract; Mayley to Wilbur T. Reed—Right for road, east of Santa Ana; $25. Heil and wife to J. M. More—Lots 5, block C, Heil tract; $600. More and wife to F. J. Heil—Lots W 12 feet and 2 inches in lots 5, 6, and Billings' addition, Santa Ana; Nichols and wife to Charles Benis—of NE₁ of SW₂ of Sec. 34, T 4, R acres; $500. Powers and Timothy H. Powers J. Richardson—E₂ of W₁ of SE₄ of Sec. 4, T 5, R 10, except S 2 acres; Don Clement and Cassie Clement to T. Harris—Lot 10, block C, Denel Clinton's addition, Santa Ana; $1,500. Foster and Alma A. Foster to Elsie Northwesterly¼ of block 69, Santa Ana; $200. Goepper and wife to L. G. Maxxots 1, 2, block C, Goepper addition, ana; $900. Water C. Kenyon and wife to Kenyon north 8 acres of lot 42, Anaheim Ex-100. CERTIFICATE OF Copartnorship. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Orange. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners, transacting business in this State, at the town of Buena Park, County of Orange, under the firm name of Whitaker & Co. That the names in full of all the members of such partnership are George A. Whitaker and J. Harry Whitaker, and that the places of our respective residences are set opposite our respective names, hereto subscribed. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this ninth day of December, Names: J. Harry Whitaker.....Buena Park, Cal. Geo. A. Whitaker.....Buena Park, Cal. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Orange. On this ninth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, before me, Richard Melrose, a Notary Public in and for said county and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared J. Harry Whitaker and George A. Whitaker, known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. E. M. Kraemer—In Kraemer tract, 164:23 acres in block H; deed No. 73; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district E. R. Levy—In Anaheim 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 Francis Leary—In Anaheim City, in Summerfield and Oppenheimer tract, lot 22; block 4; deed No. 80; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district L. Lederer—In town of Fullerton, lot 20; block 30; deed No. 82; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district 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 C. L. De Leno—In town of Fullerton, lot 26; block 20; deed No. 84; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district Jac. Lowo—23 acres in fractional section 4,township 4,range 9,bounded north by Richfield Land and Water Company,east by de Groote,south by self west by Gulch. 22 acres in fractional section 4,township 4,range 9,bounded north by self,east by De Groote,south by De Groote and Baker ,west by Gulch.deed No.87;sold March 11,1890;deed issued March 11,1891. Amount paid by district Helrs of J. Morales—In Anaheim City north 40 feet of south 70 feet of original City Lot 60; deed No.89;sold March 11,1890;deed issued March 11,1891. Amount paid by district H.L. Montgomery—In Anaheim City,vinneyard C1,一one acre bounded north by Sycamore street,east by Hendrieks,south and west by Chynowesch;deed No.84;sold March 11,1890;deed issued March 11,1891. Amount paid by district J H Miller—In Anaheim City,summerfield and Oppenheimer tract,Lot 11,Lot5:deed No.95;sold March 11,1890;deed issued March 11,1891. Amount paid by district H Mayer—In town of Fullerton,Lot 46,Lot20;deed No.97;sold March 11，1890;deed issued March 11，1891. Amount paid by district G.A.Moore-Six elevenths interest in the northeast quarter of section 28,township4,range十0;deedNo.99;soldMarch11，1890;deed issuedMarch11，1891. Amount paid by district Gustav Natechke-In Anaheim City,Villa tract,Lot23,BLOCKA;deedNo.188:soldMarch12，1891. Amount paid by district W E Nelson—In town of Fullerton,Lot29,T30,MILOKRALLY:LOT47,MILOKRALLY:LOT9,LOT22,R23,R24,R25,R26,R27,R28,R29,MILOKRALLY:LOT32,MILOKRALLY:LOT43,MILOKRALLY:LOT44,MILOKRALLY:LOT45,MILOKRALLY:LOT46,MILOKRALLY:LOT47,MILOKRALLY:LOT48,MILOKRALLY:LOT49,MILOKRALLY:LOT50,MILOKRALLY:LOT53,MILOKRALLY:LOT54,MILOKRALLY:LOT55,MILOKRALLY:LOT56,MILOKRALLY:LOT57,MILOKRALLY:LOT58,MILOKRALLY:LOT59,MILOKRALLY:LOT60,MILOKRALLY:LOT63,MILOKRALLY:LOT64,MILOKRALLY:LOT65,MILOKRALLY:LOT66,MILOKRALLY:LOT67,MILOKRALLY:LOT68,MILOKRALLY:LOT69,MILOKRALLY:LOT70,MILOKRALLY:LOT71,MILOKRALLY:LOT72,MILOKRALLY:LOT73,MILOKRALLY:LOT74,MILOKRALLY:LOT75,MILOKRALLY:LOT76,MILOKRALLY:LOT77,MILOKRALLY:LOT78,MILOKRALLY:LOT79,MILOKRALLY:LOT80,MILOKRALLY:LOT81,MILOKRALLY:LOT82,MILOKRALLY:LOT83,MILOKRALLY:LOT84,MILOKRALLY:LOT85,MILOKRALLY:LOT86,MILOKRallenLY:LOT87,MiLoKeRenLLY:LOT88,MiLoKeRenLLY:LOT89,MiLoKeRenLLY:LOT90,MiLoKeRenLLY:LOT91,MiLoKeRenLLY:LOT92,MiLoKeRenLLY:LOT93,MiLoKeRenLLY:LOT94,MiLoKeRenLLY:LOT95,MiLoKeRenLLY:LOT96,MiLoKeRenLLY:LOT97,MiLoKeRenLLY:LOT98,MiLoKeRenLLY:LOT99,MiLoKeRenLLY:LOTA.MiLoKeRenLLY:LOTA.MiLoKeRenLLY:LOTA.MiLoKeRenLLY:LOTA.MiLoKeRenLLY:LOTA.MiLoKeRenLLY:LOTA.MiLoKeRenLLY:LOTA.MiLoKeRenLLY:LOTA.MiLoKeRenLLY:LOTA.MiLoKeRenLLY:LOTA.MiLoKeRenLLY:LOTA.MiLoKeRenLLY:LOTA.MiLoKeRenLLY:LOTA.MiLoKeRenLLY: Shoes for Men! Shoes for Women! FOR CO Shoes that Fit! FROM THE TELEGRAPH MENTO, February 11.—In exsession the joint sub-consisting of Assemblymen Langd Brusie of the Ways and Means Tree and Chairman Voorrh and Langford and Biggy of the Fifth committee discussed the newspaper No decision was reached. Secretke was instructed to prepare stairway to the committee's consideration. It authority that the claims will be known to a very level basis and that all ones in foreign languages being unqualified in this respect will be cut off. Laura D. Hull of San Francisco 10,000 damages from A. S. Edgerly and for cause of action charges gentleman toyed with her affect-reprehensible manner. Mrs. Hull now who hails from Stockton, and the gay Lothario is a former resident of who is old enough to know better. Set in the romantic City-by-the-listened to the sad soughing of the waving tules, love filled both arms and they were happy. When last November Mrs. Hull was con- lodging house. They were intro- a mutual lady friend, and Edgerly going siege to the heart of the fai- he told her he was not married and a congenial woman to watch over Edgerly is rated at about $200,000 a brick block at Fresno and has a residence upon a vineyard in Napa and has managed to accumulate holdings representing considerable Mrs. Hull says she wants $50,000 no amount necessary to fully recompense shattering her hopes. She has maintained that Edgerly has a wife, has not yet made answer to the it. Feb. 12.—Henry Watterson dean address to night on Abraham before Lincoln Council of the Nation. The address was delivered in titterion and it was filled to the speaker paid an eloquent tribute commanding powers of Lincoln and to sixth and liberal decrees, described real- INVENTORY OF PROPERTY OF THE ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT, JANUARY 1, 1895. STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange. On this ninth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, before me, Richard Melrose, a Notary Public in and for said county and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared J. Harry Whitaker, a Notary Public in and for whose names are subscribed to the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and mixed my office seal the day and year in this certificate first above written (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public in and for Orange county, State of California. 1895. ODDWOOD 19,417. By Silkwood, 207; Dam, Riceta, 2:223. Will make the season at John Everharty's Stables, Anaheim, Mondays and Tuesdays, from February 1 to June 1. In charge of Owner S. A. GOLDSTEIN. feb7-1m NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEM IRRIGATION DISTRICT, in the meeting held at its office in Anaheim, on the sixth day of February, 1895, the interest of the said district in the following described property, to wit: DEEDS HELD BY ANAHEM IRRIGATION DISTRICT. Mrs. M. A. Billings—In Anaheim City, in Davis Bros.' Addition, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, block B; lots 4, 5, 7, 9, block C; Deed No. 6, sold March 11, 1890; Deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by District...$9 09 Iador Citron—In Anaheim City, in Summerfield and Oppenheimer Tract, lots 8, 9, 10, block 1; Deed No. 18; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...1 13 Lucy L. Cordwell—In town of Fullerton, lots 25, 26, 37, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, block 14; deed No. 23; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...4 00 C W. Crane—In Anaheim Extension, 21.24 acres bounded north by A.W. Worms, west by Worms and Sheffield, cast and south by Stearns Ranch Company; deed No. 22; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by the district...11 65 Mary Bridget Dolan—In Lecroy's Addition to Anaheim, lots 1, 2, 3, 4 block 2; deed No.30; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...24 J.H. Dockweller—In Anaheim City, in Vineyard C lot, 3 lot, 27 block C; deed No.32; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...12 G.W. Elsey—In town of Fullerton, lot 36, block 30; deed No.37; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...71 G.D. Ford—In town of Richfield, lots 14, 15 block 25; lots 1, 2, 3, 4 block 26; deed No.42; sold March 11, 1890; deed when issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...32 J.L Pavcovich—In Anaheim City, in Santa Fe tract, lots 8, 9, 10 block 2; lots 3, block 4; deed No.15; sold March 12, 1890; deed issued March 12, 1891. Amount paid by district...48 Jane Prescott—In town of Fullerton, lot 4 block 17; deed No.17; sold March 12, 1890; deed issued March 12, 1891. Amount paid by district...71 Guardian of H Schwarz—In Anaheim City, in Strobel Homestead tract, lot 14; deed No.32; sold Block I/II/III/IV/VI/ VII/ VIII/IX/X/Y/Z/AA/AAB/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/AAC/ACC/ Hans Salverun—In town of Fullerton, lot5 block I deed No.34; sold March I/II/III/IV/VI/ VII/ VIII/IX/X/Y/Z/AA/AAB/AABC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BBC/BCC/ W.C Skinner—In town of Fullerton, lot7 block I deed No.35; sold March I/II/III/IV/VI/ VII/ VIII/IX/X/Y/Z/AA/AAB-AABC/BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BABC-BACC/ S.H Stone—In town of Fullerton, lots I3，block I deed No.136; sold March I/II/III/IV/VI/ VII/ VIII/IX/X/Y/Z/AA-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-AAB-ABB/ H.Sherwood and A Halloch—In town of Fullerton， lots I9，loan II，loan III，loan IV，loan VI，loan VII，loan IX，loan IY，loan Z，loan W，loan X，loan Y，loan Z，loan W，loan X，loan Y，loan Z，loan W，loan X，loan Y，loan Z，loan W，loan X，loan Y，loan Z，loan W，loan X，loan Y，loan Z，loan W，loan X，loan Y，loan Z，loan W，loan X，loan Y，loan Z，loan W，loan X，loan Y，loan Z，loan W，loan X，loan Y，loan Z，loan W，Loan X，Loan Y，Loan Z，Loan W，Loan X，Loan Y，Loan Z，Loan W，Loan X，Loan Y，Loan Z，Loan W，Loan X，Loan Y，Loan Z，Loan W，Loan X，Loan Y，Loan Z，Loan W，Loan X，Loan Y，Loan Z，Loan W，Loan X， LOAN Voot—In Anaheim City in Summerfield and Oppenheimer Tract,tots I、2、3and4blockIdeeNo.I54MarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、I890deeedIssuedMarchI2、 IN AW Waterman—In Anaheim City in Vineyard C lot,tots I、2、3and4blockldeeNo.I54Marchl2、l890deeedIssuedMarchl2、l890deeedIssuedMarchl2、l890deeedIssuedMarchl2、l890deeedIssuedMarchl2、l890deeedIssuedMarchl2、l890deeedIssuedMarchl2、l890deeedIssuedMarchl2、l890deeedISSUESolvedMarchl2、l890deeedISSUESolvedMarchl2、l890deeedISSUESolvedMarchl2、l890deeedISSUESolvedMarchl2、l890deeedISSUESolvedMarchl2、l890deeedISSUESolvedMarchl2、l890deeedISSUESolvedMarchl2、l890deeedISSUESolvedMarchl2、l890deedsolvedMarchl2、 IN AW Waterman—In Anaheim City in Vineyard C lot,tots I、2、3and4blockldeeNo.I54Marchl2、l890deedsolvedMarchl2、l890deedsolvedMarchl2、l890deedsolvedMarchl2、l890deedsolvedMarchl2、l890deedsolvedMarchl2、 IN AW Waterman—In Anaheim City in Vineyard C lot,tots I、2、3and4blockldeeNo.I54Marchl2、l890deedsolvedMarchl2、 IN AW Waterman—In Anaheim City in Vineyard C lot,tots I、2、3and4blockldeeNo.I54Marchl2、 IN AW Waterman—In Anaheim City in Vineyard C lot,tots I、 IN AW Waterman—In Anaheim City in Vineyard C lot,tots I、 IN AW Waterman—In Anaheim City in Vineyard C lot,tots 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THE UNION COUNTY OF THE UNION COUNTY OF THE UNION COUNTY OF THE UNION COUNTY OF THE UNION COUNTY OF THE UNION COUNTY OF THE UNION COUNTY OF THE UNION COUNTY OF THE UNION COUNTY OF THE UNION COUNTY OF THE UNION COUNTY OF THE UNION COUNTY OF THE UNION COUNTY OF THE UNION COUNTY OFTHEUNIONCOUNTYOFTHEUNIONCOUNTYOFTHEUNIONCOUNTYOFTHEUNIONCOUNTYOFTHEUNIONCOUNTYOFTHEUNIONCOUNTYOFTHEUNIONCOUNTY HURCH NOTICES. Peterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, services for the week beginning Sunday. Sunday school. Subject, "Christian education." P. S. C. E. Subject, "Lessons from the good Samaritan." Inning service. Subject, "Rehoboam's day." Day, 7:30 p.m., Midweek prayer meet. p.m., Bible class at pastor's residence. Presbyterian church last Sunday the pastor, Rev. T. Beaizley, discharged. Mary Bridget Dolan—In Leconq's Addition to Anaheim, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 2; deed No. 30; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. 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; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. G. W. Elsey—In town of Fullerton, lot 36, block 30; deed No. 37; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. G. D. Ford—In town of Richfield, lots 14, 15, block 25; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 26; deed No. 42; sold March 11, 1890; deed when issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. A. G. Gardiner—In Anaheim City, in Sporc tract, lots 35, 36, block 3; deed No. 45; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. B. Goldman—In Anaheim City, in Summerfield and Oppenheimer tract, lots 19, 20, block 3; deed No. 46; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. W. B. Garland—In town of Fullerton, lots 15, block 14; deed No. 48; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. Geo. C. Gard—In town of Fullerton, lot 3, block 31; deed No. 49; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. Wm. M. Hounsone—In Helen and Lynch's addition to Anaheim, 70 feet by 223 feet in southeast corner of block 12; deed No. 50; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. Julius Houser—In Anaheim City, in Santa Fe tract, lots 25, 26, block 3; lots 36, 37, 38, block 2; deed No. 51; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. Mrs. G. Hergott—In Anaheim City, in Reiser tract, lots 14, 15, block D; deed No. 52; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. Sam. H. Halle—In Anaheim City, in Vineyard C 3, lot 98; block G; deed No. 53; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 13, Dr. A. Johnson—In Anaheim City in Vineyard C 3, lot 96; block G; deed No.64; sold March 12, Dr. A. Johnson—In Anaheim City in Vineyard C3, lot96; block G; deed No.64; B. Kraemer—In Kraemer tract, acres in block G; deed No.72; sold March IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II 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. M. NEBELUNG, Secretary of the Anaheim Irrigation District. Feb-7-54 D.C.Wagner—In town of Fullerton lot 42 block 20 deck No.64; sold March I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I D.N Waldron—In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana undivided one third interest in 5 acres bound north by Marcus Vorba, east by Unknown Owner south by Santa Ana river west by Rios: deed No.68; sold March I2 I8 I8 deck issued March I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I INVENTORY OF PROPERTY OF THE ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT, JANUARY I, I895. One National typewriter. One Monarch numbering machine. One cabinet. Secretary's office. One cabinet. Engineer's office. One large draughting board. Engineer's office. One desk. Secretary's office. One desk with money drawers. Collector's office. One store. Collectors' office. One stove and pipe. One coal scuttle and shovel. One office railing and partitions. One large map. Annaheim Water Co.'s district. One set assessment maps. Three volumes. One letter copying press. Two books U.S records. One washbowl and pitcher. One picture frame and glass. Tin box looked. One portfolio. 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 No.Ⅰ. One map No.Ⅱ. One map Precision No.Ⅲ. One tracing Precision No.Ⅳ. One tracing of all lands under Yorba ditch. One tracing 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. M.NEBELUNG, Secretary of the Anaheim Irrigation District. feb-7-54 STERN BROTHERS Leading Merchants SPECIAL : SALE ! OF SHOES. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Shoes for Men! Shoes for Children! Shoes for Misses! Shoes for Boys! Shoes for Young Men! Shoes for Ladies! Shoes for Men! Shoes for Fine and Rough Use! Shoes that Fit! Shoes that Wear! Shoes that Never wear out Shoes for Boys! Shoes for Young Men! Shoes for Ladies! Shoes for Men! Shoes for Fine and Rough Use! shoes that Fit! Shoes that Wear! Shoes that Never wear out shoes that are Guaranteed! And Every Pair of These Shoes Will Go at ¼ Less Than Heretofore. Shoes We Sold at.....$1 00 Now For 75c. Shoes ““.....1 50 “ $1 12½ Shoes ““.....2 00 “ 1 50 Shoes ““.....3 00 “ 2 25 Shoes ““.....4 00 “ 3 00 Remember, we buy Everything Raised on the Farm! Call and be Convinced that we lean what we say! Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. 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. 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 CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETOR. 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 Back' Block, on Los Angeles street, Anaheim, the same being the place of business of said estate, in the county of Orange. Dated this 5th day of January, A. D. 1895. JOSEPH BACKS. Executor of the last Will and Testament of George Miller, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for Executor. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - - PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block. These stables are the best ventilated and most commodious in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The charges in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. $25 in Premiums 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. $4.00 for the largest yield from half acre silver lace pop corn. $4.00 for the largest yield from half acre rice pop corn. 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.