anaheim-gazette 1895-04-18

IRRIGATION DISTRICT. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS —THE END OF DISORGANIZATION IS NEAR—LAW IN THE CASE. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District met in regular session on Monday morning—present, the full Board. Judge Brousseau was also in attendance. The application of J. B. McCullough, who purchased several lots in the Spoerl tract, and who now wants his money refunded on account of the sale being illegal, was received and denied. The Secretary stated that the property had been sold to Mr. McCullough on the day of the advertised sale, and the certificate of title has been duly rendered. Judge Brosseau stated that the sale was genuine and should be placed on record as such: In the formation of irrigation districts and the voting of bonds, says Judge Brosseau, the undertaking is a commendable one provided the bonds can be sold and the money derived from their sale put in substantial improvements, thereby enhancing the value of the land and promoting the best interests of the district. But should the bonds be legally voted and fail to find a market, it is quite a different question. Again suppose a set of bonds were sold, but the money was not put into the contemplated improvements mapped out by the district, the result would then be disastrous. The district would have a lot of obligations to meet with territory insufficient to justify the mortgaging of the property to meet the indebtedness falling due. This would be the case where barren land is sought to be reclaimed, and where it is intended to make the desert blossom as the rose; but in our case it is different in many ways. We have already made our section one of the most prosperous in the State. Besides the present water board has taken the initiative in making irrigation improvements in this valley, and consequently the irrigation company will be relegated to the past. The people have learned that the irrigation district is not needed, and active steps have now been inaugurated looking toward disorganization. In reciting the course for the Board to pursue in winding up the affairs of the district, Judge Brosseau read from the by-laws as follows: SEC. 3.—The Board of Directors of said district shall sell and dispose of all the property as soon after such vote to abandon further operations as it can be done without sacrificing any of said property; but no property shall be sold without notice to the creditors of such district by advertisement in such newspapers as will bring the proposed sale to the notice of the creditors, such newspapers to be designated by the Board of Directors, and such notice to be given personally or by mail when possible. Such notice shall describe the property offered for sale, and fix a time and place where offers or bids for such property will be received, and such notice shall be so given not less than four weeks prior to the time so fixed for receiving such offers for bids. No lands with the clerk of said Superior Court, the judge thereof must make an order directing that any person interested in said irrigation district may, at a time and place specified, not less than eight no more than twelve weeks from the time of making such order, appear and show cause, if any there be, why a degree of said court should not be made disorganizing said irrigation district. A copy of said order shall be published at least three successive weeks before the time appointed for the hearing of said petition in a newspaper to be designated by the court, in each of the counties in which any of the lands of said district are situated; or if there is any such county in which no newspaper is published, then in a newspaper in an adjoining county, to be designated by the court. The affidavit of the proprietor, foreman or chief clerk of any newspaper in which such notice is published shall be competent proof of such publication. SEC. 8.—At or before the time set for the hearing of said petition, any person may show cause, if any be have, why the said petition should not be granted, and may then and there join issue of law or fact, or both, upon said petition. Said proceeding shall be governed by the rules governing civil actions. If upon the hearing of said petition by said Superior Court the aforesaid facts required to be alleged in said petition are proven by competent evidence, it shall be the duty of said Superior Court to make findings in accordance with such allegations and proof, and to enter a judgment and decree disorganizing said irrigation district. The petition, order fixing time and place of hearing same, with proof of the publication thereof, objections thereto, if any, findings, and decree of disorganization, shall constitute the judgment roll in said proceeding; and from the judgment an appeal may be taken to the Supreme Court, as from a judgment of the Superior Court in civil actions. Said decree of disorganization shall be filed in the office of the County Clerk, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of each of the counties wherein any of the lands of said irrigation district are situated. May 25th next was set on the day for hearof any objections why the advertised property should not be sold, and also to receive any increased bids that may be made for said property, and for the confirming of such sale. ALAMITOS NOTES. The best fields are still dotted with boys, and thinning and weeding goes merrily ahead. The next item on the program is the topping, and then the hauling, and then the big checks. What a pity we can't have a local factory! "Of all the sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: 'It might have been.'" As Ausheim is the headquarters for the trade of Alamitos, we all joined in the general joy of your celebration. I drove town in the morning to see if free drinks formed a part of the program, and as I was told they didn't, I spent the evening with Tennyson and Tom Carlyle, dotting down a few thoughts of my own now and again, which posterity will no doubt appreciate. The world never knows its great men till they are dead. What a changed aspect Anaheim will wear on moonless nights! No lands with clerk of said Superior Court, the judge thereof must make an order directing that any person interested in said irrigation district may, at a time and place specified, not less than eight no more than twelve weeks from the time of making such order, appear and show cause, if any there be, why a degree of said court should not be made disorganizing said irrigation district. A copy of said order shall be published at least three successive weeks before the time appointed for the hearing of said petition in a newspaper to be designated by the court, in each of the counties in which any of the lands of said district are situated; or if there is any such county in which no newspaper is published, then in a newspaper in an adjoining county, to be designated by the court. The affidavit of the proprietor, foreman or chief clerk of any newspaper in which such notice is published shall be competent proof of such publication. SEC. 8.—At or before the time set for the hearing of said petition, any person may show cause, if any be have, why the said petition should not be granted, and may then and there join issue of law or fact, or both, upon said petition. Said proceeding shall be governed by the rules governing civil actions. If upon the hearing of said petition by said Superior Court she aforesaid facts required to be alleged in said petition are proven by competent evidence, it shall be the duty of said Superior Court to make findings in accordance with such allegations and proof, and to enter a judgment and decree disorganizing said irrigation district. The petition, order fixing time and place of hearing same, with proof of the publication thereof, objections thereto, if any, findings, and decree of disorganization, shall constitute the judgment roll in said proceeding; and from the judgment an appeal may be taken to the Supreme Court, as from a judgment of the Superior Court in civil actions. Said decree of disorganization shall be filed in the office of the County Clerk, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of each of the counties wherein any of the lands of said irrigation district are situated. May 25th next was set on the day for hearof any objections why the advertised property should not be sold, and also to receive any increased bids that may be made for said property, and for the confirming of such sale. ALAMITOS NOTES. The best fields are still dotted with boys, and thinning and weeding goes merrily ahead. The next item on the program is the topping,and then,the hauling,andthenthebigchecks.Whata pitywecan'thavealocalfactory! "Ofallthesadwordsoftongueorpen, Thesaddestarethese:'Itmighthavebeen."" As AusheimistheheadquartersforthetradeofAlamitoswealljoinedintherelogicaljoyofyourcelebration.Idrivedtowninthemorningtoseeiffreedrinksonformedapartoftheprogram,andasIwaldtedtheydidn't.IspenttheeveningwithTennysonTomCarlyle,dottingdownafewthoughtsfomyownnowandagainwhichposteritywillno doubtappreciate.Theworldneverknowsitsgreatmentiltheyareddead.WhatachangedaspectAnaheimwillwearonmoonlessnights!NolandswithclerkofsaidSuperiorCourt,thejudgethereofmustmakeanordertendingthatanypersoninterestedinsaidirrigationdistrictmayatattimeandplacespecifiednotlessthaneightnomorethantwelveweeksfromthetimemakingsuchorderappearandshowcauseifanytherebe,yhowadegreeofsaidcourtshouldnotbemadedisorganizingsaidirrigationdistrict.Acopyofsaidordershallbepublishedatleastthreesuccessiveweeksbeforethetimeappointedforthehearingofsaidpetitioninsaidsuperiordistrictmayatattimeandplacespecifiednotlessthaneightnomorethantwelveweeksfromthetimemakingsuchorderappearandshowcauseifanytherebe,yhowadegreeofsaidcourtshouldnotbemadedisorganizingsaidirrigationdistrict.Acopyofsaidordershallbepublishedatleastthreesuccessiveweeksbeforethetimeappointedforthehearingofsaidpetitioninsaidsuperiordistrictmayatattimeandplacespecifiednotlessthaneightnomorethantwelveweeksfromthetimemakingsuchorderappearandshowcauseifanytherebe,yhowadegreeofsaidcourtshouldnotbemadedisorganizingsaidirrigationdistrict.Acopyofsaidordershallbepublishedatleastthreesuccessiveweeksbeforethetimeappointedforthehearingofsaidpetitioninsaidsuperiordistrictmayatattimeandplacespecifiednotlessthaneightnomorethantwelveweeksfromthetimemakingsuchorderappearandshowcauseifanytherebe,yhowadegreeofsaidcourtshouldnotbemadedisorganizingsaidirrigationdistrict.Acopyofsaidordershallbepublishedatleastthreesuccessiveweeksbeforethetimeappointedforthehearingofsaidpetitioninsaidsuperiordistrictmayatattimeandplacespecifiednotlessthaneightnomorethantwelveweeksfromthetimemakingsuchorderappearandshowcauseifanytherebe,yhowadegreeofsaidcourtshouldnotbemadedisorganizingsaidirrigationdistrict.Acopyofsaidordershallbepublishedatleastthreesuccessiveweeksbeforethetimeappointedforthehearingofsaidpetitioninsaidsuperiordistrictmayatattimeandplacespecifiednotlessthaneightnomorethantwelveweeksfromthetimemakingsuchorderappearandshowcauseifanytherebe,yhowadegreeofsaidcourtshouldnotbemadedisorganizingsaidirrigationdistrict.Acopyofsaidordershallbepublishedatleastthreesuccessiveweeksbeforethetimeappointedforthehearingofsaidpetitioninsaidsuperiordistrictmayatattimeandplacespecifiednotlessthaneightnomorethantwelveweeksfromthetimemakingsuchorderappearandshowcauseifanytherebe,yhowadegreeofsaidcourtshouldnotbemadedisorganizingsaidirrigationdistrict.Acopyofsaidordershallbepublishedatleastthreesuccessiveweeksbeforethetimeappointedforthehearingofsaidpetitioninsaidsuperiordistrictmayatattimeandplacespecifiednotlessthaneightnomorethantwelveweeksfromthetimemakingsuchorderappearandshowcauseifanytherebe,yhowadegreeofsaidcourtshouldnotbemadedisorganizingsaidirrigationdistrict.Acopyofsaidordershallbepublishedatleastthreesuccessiveweeksbeforethetimeappointedforthehearingofsaidpetitioninsaidsuperiordistrictmayatattimeandplacespecifiednotlessthaneightnomorethantwelveweeksfromthetimemakingsuchorderappearandshowcauseifanytherebe,yhowadegreeofsaidcourtshouldnotbemadedisorganizingsaidirrigationdistrict.Acopyofsaidordershallbepublishedatleastthreesuccessiveweeksbeforethetimeappointedforthehearingofsaidpetitioninsaidsuperiordistrictmayatattimeandplacespecifiednotlessthaneightnomorethantwelveweeksfromthetimemakingsuchorderappearandshowcauseifanytherebe,yhowadegreeofsaidcourtshouldnotbemadedisorganizingsaidirrigationdistrict.Acopyofsaidordershallbepublishedatleastthreesuccessiveweeksbeforethetimeappointedforthehearingofsaidpetitioninsaidsuperiordistrictmayatattimeandplacespecifiednotlessthaneightnomorethantwelveweeksfromthetimemakingsuchorderappearandshowcauseifanytherebe,yhowadegreeofsaidcourtshouldnotbemadedisorganizingsaidirrigationdistrict.Acopyofsaidordershallbepublishedatleastthreesuccessiveweeksbeforethetimeappointedforthehearingofsaidpetitioninsaidsuperiordistrictmayatattimeandplacespecifiednotlessthaneightnomorethantwelveweeksfromthetimemakingsuchorderappearandshowcauseifanytherebe,yhowadegreeofsaidcourtshouldnotbemadedisorganizingsaidirrigationdistrict.Acopyofsaidordershallbepublishedatleastthreesuccessiveweeksbeforethetimeappointedforthehearingofsaidpetitioninsaidsuperiordistrictmayatattimeandplacespecifiednotlessthaneightnomorethantwelveweeksfromthetimemakingsuchorderappearandshowcauseifanytherebe,yhowa degreeyouarealreadyinitiedtomeetheboardofthesystemobservedinthepracticeoftheplant.InrecitingthecoursefortheBoardtopursueinwindinguptheaffairsofthedistrict.JudgeBroussseaureadfromtheby-lawsasfollows: SEC. 3.—The Board Of Directors_of said district shall sell and dispose_of all property as soon after such vote to abandon further operations as it can do without sacrificing any_of said property;but no property shall be sold without notice to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-insuchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-in suchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-ofsuch district-by Advertising-in suchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-of such district-by Advertising-in suchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-of such district-by Advertising-in suchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-of such district-by Advertising-in suchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-of such district-by Advertising-in suchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-of such district-by Advertising-in suchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-of such district-by Advertising-in suchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-of such district-by Advertising-in suchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-of such district-by Advertising-in suchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-of such district-by Advertising-in suchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-of such district-by Advertising-in suchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-of such district-by Advertising-in suchproperty-as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-of such district-by Advertising-in suchproperty.as-it-can-do-without-notice-to_thecreditors-of such district-by Advertising-in suchproperty-as_it-can-do WITHNOTICE TO THE DEPARTMENT OF THE BOARD OF CORRESPONDENTS FOR THE TRADITION OF IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE OF SOURCE FIELDS OR OTHER MATERIALS THAT ARE USED FOR IRRIGATION IMPROVEMENT IN THIS VALLEY AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THEUSEOFSOURCESORTHEREALTERNATIONSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHEBOARDOFCORRESPONDENTSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHEBOARDOFCORRESPONDENTSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHEBOARDOFCORRESPONDENTSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHEBOARDOFCORRESPONDENTSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHEBOARDOFCORRESPONDENTSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHEBOARDOFCORRESPONDENTSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHEBOARDOFCORRESPONDENTSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHEBOARDOFCORRESPONDENTSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHEBOARDOFCORRESPONDENTSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHEBOARDOFCORRESPONDENTSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHEBOARDOFCORRESPONDENTSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHEBOARDOFCORRESPONDENTSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHEBOARDOFCORRESPONDENTSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHEBOARDOFCORRESPONDENTSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHEBOARDOFCORRESPONDENTSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHEBOARDOFCORRESPONDENTSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHEBOARDOFCORRESPONDENTSFORTHETRAININGOFMORTALFEATURESTHATAREUSEDBYTHEDEPARENTOFTHENAMEFINDINGSINTHISVALLEYANDCONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGESINCLUDINGANYOTHEREDUCATIONIFNECESSARYFORTHENAMEFINDINGSINTHISVALLEYANDCONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES INCLUDINGANYOTHEREDUCATIONIFNECESSARYFORTHENAMEFINDINGSINTHISVALLEYANDCONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES INCLUDINGANYOTHEREDUCATIONIFNECESSARYFORTHENAMEFINDINGSINTHISVALLEYANDCONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES INCLUDINGANYOTHEREDUCATIONIFNECESSARYFORTHENAMEFINDINGSINTHISVALLEYANDCONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES INCLUDINGANYOTHEREDUCATIONIFNECESSARYFORTHENAMEFINDINGSINTHISVALLEYANDCONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES INCLUDINGANYOTHEREDUCATIONIFNECESSARYFORTHENAMEFIND Sec. 3.—The Board of Directors of said district shall sell and dispose of all the property as soon after such vote to abandon further operations as it can be done without sacrificing any of said property; but no property shall be sold without notice to the creditors of such district by advertisement in such newspapers as will best bring the proposed sale to the notice of the creditors, such newspapers to be designated by the Board of Directors, and such notice to be given personally or by mail when possible. Such notice shall describe the property offered for sale, and fix a time and place where offers or bids for such property will be received, and such notice shall be so given not less than four weeks prior to the time so fixed for receiving such offers for bids. No lands bought in by the district for delinquent assessments shall be sold until thirty days after such vote to abandon further operations. The title of any of the property of said district sold by said board shall not vest in the purchaser thereof until notice of such sale shall have been given by said board for publication thereof for four successive weeks in a newspaper published in each of the counties in which any of the lands of said district are situated; or if there is any such county in which no newspaper is published, then by posting such notice in three or more conspicuous places in such county and within such district. Said notice shall contain a description of the property sold, the price offered and terms of sale, and fix a time and place within said district for hearing any objections which may be made to such sale by one interested in the district. Any such objection may be filed in writing with such board or the Secretary thereof at any time after publication of said notice and prior to the day set for such hearing. If no objections are filed, or if no increased offer for said property be made as hereinafter provided, the board shall confirm said sale and execute a conveyance of the property sold to the purchaser thereof. Such conveyance shall not be executed until the purchase price shall have been paid in full in cash, and sales of personal property shall be for cash only, but sales of real property may be for part cash and part deferred payments bearing interest at the legal rate, and in case of part deferred payments, said Board of Directors may, on reissue of the cash payment, execute an agreement for a conveyance of said property whenever the purchase price thereof shall have been paid in full according to the terms of sale. If any objections be filed to such sale as hereinbefore provided, said board may vacate and refuse to confirm said sale; and if objections thereto be so made by a majority of the taxpayers of said district whose names appear on the last preceding assessment roll thereof, said board must vacate and refuse to confirm said sale. If any person shall at or prior to said hearing make or file with the board or the Secretary thereof a written offer to pay for said property, at least ten per cent more than the price named in said notice of sale, accompanied by a certified check for ten per cent of the price so offered, then said board shall confirm said sale to such increased bidder, and if more than one such increased bid be received, then to the person offering the highest amount. The sale of any of the real property of said district by said Board of Directors, as hereinbefore provided, shall not affect or impair the lien of any outstanding bonds of said district upon such real property. Such sale shall only be of the interest of said district in such property, subject to the lein thereon of any bonded indebtedness of said district. Sec. 4.—The Board of Directors of said district shall apply all monies of said district on hand at the time of such vote to abandon further operations, or thereafter realized from the sale of the property thereof, after payments of the legal and necessary incidental expenses, and accrued interest on the legally incurred and bona fide existing debt of said district, to the payment of any outstanding indebtedness of said district then due, and any monies thereafter remaining shall be immediately applied to the redemption of the outstanding bonded indebtedness of said district, or invested in the manner provided in section thirty-four of said Wright Law. Get your Lawn Mowers of Miller & Nagel. CURTIS-BAUER. Miss Wilhelmina Bauer, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer of this city, was married to Mr. G. L. Curtis of Long Beach last Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock by Rev. F. Reiser. A large course of friends gathered at the residence of the bride's parents to witness the ceremony and then haulung, and then the big checks. What a pity we can't have a local factory! "Of all the sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: 'It might have been.'" As Ausheim is the headquarters for the trade of Alamitos, we all joined in: the general joy of your celebration. I drove to town in the morning to see if free drinks formed a part of the program, and as I told they didn't, I spent the evening with Tennyson and Tom Carlyle, dotting down a few thoughts of my own now and again, which posterity will no doubt appreciate. The world never knows its great men till they are dead. What a changed aspect Anaheim will wear on moonless nights! No more stealing whips and buggy robes by the fitful light of the tin oil lamps, and what a tiresome walk the lovesick youth must henceforth take before he can partake of the "essence of tulips." Mrs. Robert Mayberry is slowly recovering from her recent illness. Dr. Bullard is still in attendance. Every credit should be given the doctor for the surgical operation that saved Mrs. Mayberry's life. She has had the heartfelt sympathy of all her neighbors in her severe affliction. Frank Snow's eldest little girl is seriously ill with convulsions, and her recovery is doubtful. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Snow. The new postoffice will be built on J. M. Gilbert's ranch, right in the center of the two districts of Magnolia and Alamitos. The name of the office will be Magnolia. Were it known as the Alamitos postoffice it would get mixed up with the other district known as "Alamitos," between here and Loug Beach. The difficulty as to who is to take charge of the new office is not yet surmounted. There is no remuneration, not the slightest, connected with the enterprise. The fact is that the postal department will run the office at a dead loss, but it will be a great convenience to the neighborhood—a convenience we can't appreciate until we experience it. The site of the new school, know as the Magnolia school, has been definitely fixed on. It will be built near Tim Carroll's big barn. A large minority of the neighbors say it is much too far north. Had the last meeting for fixing the site not been got up after such a hole and corner fashion, the site of the school would have been opposite Mr. Baker's, or a good half mile further south. The Garden Grove M.E. church is undergoing extensive repairs, and a large addition is being built to the edifice, which not only renders it imposing to the eye but will provide a much needed increase of accommodation for the congregation. The congregation is to be congratulated for the energy and pluck displayed. The times are hard and money is scarce but the addition to the church illustrates the old saying: "Where there's a will there's a way." In an advertisement in a Los Angeles paper I noticed the words, "The mill will never grind with the water that is past." The phrase is exceeding pretty, and it is very rarely one sees it quoted. The celebrated authoress of the best and largest book of English quotations, told me that she had much difficulty in tracing the quotation to its source. I forgot its history, but I know that a lady first struck the happy note. How much more classic is it to say, "The mill will never grind with the water that is past," than to say, "There's no use crying over spilled milk." But there are so many people that she could sit on so ladricously, they had better keep to the "spilled milk." Get your Lawn Mowers of Miller & Nagel. CURTIS-BAUER. Miss Wilhelmina Bauer, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer of this city, was married to Mr. G. L. Curtis of Long Beach last Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock by Rev. F. Reiser. A large course of friends gathered at the residence of the bride's parents to witness the ceremony and then haulung, and then the big checks. What a pity we can't have a local factory! "Of all the sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: 'It might have been.'" As Ausheim is the headquarters for the trade of Alamitos, we all joined in: the general joy of your celebration. I drove to town in the morning to see if free drinks formed a part of the program, and as I told they didn't, I spent the evening with Tennyson and Tom Carlyle, dotting down a few thoughts of my own now and again, which posterity will no doubt appreciates. The world never knows its great men till they are dead. What a changed aspect Anaheim will wear on moonless nights! No more stealing whips and buggy robes by the fitful light of the tin oil lamps, and what a tiresome walk the lovesick youth must henceforth take before he can partake of the "essence of tulips." Mrs. Robert Mayberry is slowly recovering from her recent illness. Dr. Bullard is still in attendance. Every credit should be given the doctor for the surgical operation that saved Mrs. Mayberry's life. She has had the heartfelt sympathy of all her neighbors in her severe affliction. Frank Snow's eldest little girl is seriously ill with convulsions, and her recovery is doubtful. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Snow. The new postoffice will be built on J. M. Gilbert's ranch, right in the center of two districts of Magnolia and Alamitos. The name of the office will be Magnolia. Were it known as the Alamitos postoffice it would get mixed up with other district known as "Alamitos," between here and Loug Beach. The difficulty as to who is to take charge of the new office is not yet surmounted. There is no remuneration, not the slightest, connected with the enterprise. The fact is that the postal department will run the office at a dead loss, but it will be a great convenience to the neighborhood—a convenience we can't appreciate until we experience it. The site of the new school, know as the Magnolia school, has been definitely fixed on. It will be built near Tim Carroll's big barn. The plant consists of a sixty-horse-power boiler, which is propelled by one of the latest improved Ideal engines of fifty-horse-power capacity. In connection with the plant used a 30 K.W. general electric alternator current dynamo, which is considered one on best in market. Fourteen Thomson '93 alternating currents are lamps of 2000 candle power used for street lighting, besides several of prime pal business houses have installed at areas their plates of business, andthe light is vast improvement uponthe primitive moorlighting in vogue inthe past. Throughoutthe city 175 16-candle power incandescents have been installed as a startle andthe prospects are thatthe numberwouldbe increasedto 250 withinthe next six days: The pole line is built ot round cedar poles thirty feet in length,hwhich have been painted in white,and presenta very appearance.The pole linewillaggregate nearly three milesof wire.The wire usethe installationwas suppliedbytheJoA.Roebling Sons Company,andisofverybestquality,thedoublecrestbeenusedontheinsideandthebestgradeweatherproofwireontheoutside. The plant has been placed in chargeMr.E.C.Sharpewho,beforecomingtothecitywasengineeredoftheThomson-HouseElectricCompanyofPortland.Oregonwhichpositionbeheldforaperiodoffoysa.FromPortlandheremediatedtoIowaAngeleswhereasastedasconsultingguiserforseveralelectriclightcompaniesandhasgivengeneral satisfactionineveryparticular.Asengineerofourplantitneedslessto saythathewillrenderserviethatwillbe beneficialtothecityandrefirecredituponhimselfasafirst-classelectricalengineer. Inthe layingofthewiresfortheplantR.L.Fisherhasacquiredhimselfinawormmanlikemanner.Heisamanlargeelectricalexperience,andinmakinghisselectivecontractorsusedwisejudgment.MrFisherhasworkedfairlyinthedischargeofhisduties,andbesidesbeingahornoumechanicisaveryagreablegentlemanmeetpersonally.TogetherwithMr.MrFisher The obligations of irrigation districts which have voted to abandon further operations shall be governed by the same laws as apply to those of all other irrigation districts, and to the same extent as though said vote to abandon further operations have never been taken, and shall be paid and discharged in the same manner and under the same laws as the obligations of other irrigation districts which have not voted to abandon further operations are paid and discharged, and all laws governing the affairs of irrigation districts within this State shall apply to and govern irrigation districts which have not voted to abandon further operations to the same extent as though said vote had never been taken, except where it is otherwise expressly provided in this act. Sec. 6.—Whenever all the property of such irrigation district shall have been disposed of, and all the indebtedness and obligations thereof, if any there be, including the bonds and all accrued interests thereon, shall have been paid and discharged, and thirty days shall have expired after such vote to abandon operations, the Directors of said district shall file in the Superior Court of the county wherein the lands of said district or a portion thereof are situated, a petition setting forth the facts that the electors of said district have voted to abandon further operations by the district as required by this act, and that all the property of said district has been disposed of, and all its indebtedness and obligations, if any there may have been, including the bonds and all accrued interests thereon, have been paid and discharged, and praying that a decree be made and entered by said court disorganizing said district. On the entry of such decree, said board and all the officers of said district shall deliver over to the clerk of said court all books, papers, records and documents belonging to said district, or in their possession, or under their control as officers thereof, and the Treasurer of the district shall pay over to the Treasurer of the county wherein said petition is filed, any balance of moneyys of said district remaining in his hands, and each assessment payer in said district shall be entitled to receive such proportion thereof as he shall contribute to the total amount of assessments collected by said district. Sec. 7.—Upon the filing of said petition CURTIS-BAUER. Miss Wilhelmina Bauer, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer of this city, was married to Mr. G. L. Curtis of Long Beach last Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock by Rev. F. Reiser. A large course of friends gathered at the residence of the bride's parents to witness the ceremony, which was performed under a large marriage bell. The house was beautifully decorated with orange blossoms and white roses. After refreshments were served the young couple departed for Santa Barbara amid a shower of rice and old shoes. Following a list of the presents: Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer, linen; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Falder, silverware; Mr. and Mrs. J. Winters, silk comfort; Rev. and Mrs. Reiser, lemonade set; Mrs. Rust, berry set; Miss Mary Baner, china dinner set; Mr. William Eerdrow, water set; Mrs. Nebelung, fancy lamp shade; Mr. T. B. Hayes of Wilmington, carving set; Charles Bauer, silver napkin rings; Miss Anna Boege, vases; Miss A. Spoerl, silver sugar spoon and hand-painted jewel case; Annie, Sophie and Carrie Bauer, plush toilet set; Mr. L. Boldt of San Francisco, set of carvers; Miss R. Neipp, cream set; Miss Minnie Steinhart of San Luis Obispo, silver fruit knives; Miss Flora Davis, basket of flowers; Miss M. Winter, silver sugar spoon and butter knife; Miss L. B. Bennerzobeidt, chair throw and headrest; Bertha Winter, doyle; Miss C. Pfeninger, sofa throw; Miss Curran of Los Angeles, silver spoon; Mr. and Mrs. Willits of Santa Ana, fancy table; Mrs. Gade, linen towels and lamp mat; Mrs. Paschall, throw; W.G. Curtis of San Francisco, a beautiful parlor lamp; Mr. P.M.Folder of San Bernardino, silver sugar bowl; Mrs.Metz,fancy lamp. Have your seen those China dinner sets at Miller & Nagel. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev.J.Gunderman of Dimondale,Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr.King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rivas Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippa. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr.King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial bottles free at W.M.Higgins' drugstore. Regular size 50c,and $1. In re bicycle ordinance—The matter can on regularly for hearing, and on motion of district attorney was instructed to draft ordinance repealing ordinance No.30. Erwin Barr was appointed to superintend the burial of W.F.Robison, an old soldier His appointment for such services will continue during the pleasure of the board. The hearing of the matter of closing certain streets and alleys in the town of Fletter came on regularly as advertised. Was moved and seconded that the following streets and alleys in the town of Fuller be abandoned upon petitioners filing a notice of property showing said streets and alleys abandoned,viz.: That part of Wilshire area between acres lots 48 and 49 and 55; that part of Whiting avenue also that portion of Santa Fe avenue between blocks 25 and 36, also Holabird street off of blocks 25 and 36. The first experiment of sending pictures by telegraph over long distances was made Tuesday night by a San Francisco day which is receiving pictures of occurrence La Fiesta in Los Angeles.The invention consists in making sketches specially prepared sheets which are drawn off in squares that are numbered.The new bers are wired and the artist who receives them traces the lines of the sketch according to the numbers. OUR CELEBRATION. COMPLETION OF THE ELECTRIC SYSTEM OBSERVED IN A RHOTIC MANNER—DESCRIPTION OF THE PLANT. Completion of our electric light plant regularly observed by our citizens last evening. The news of the celebration been heralded throughout the city and the immense throng in attendance has the fact that our efforts popular chord, and everyone joined celebration with a true patriotic spirit. From all of the surrounding streets here, and at 8 o'clock in the early 2,500 people thronged our city. Band headed our Chamber of Commerce in general on their march to Fe depot, and on the arrival of a train from the county seat, the town city and elsewhere were received and tendered the hospitary city. Session was formed and the line of men up through Center street to water-marching and returning to the house, where the festivities were held. And that packed the building was never assembled within the confines of the immense audience. Incandescent lights were arranged around the hall, which at intervals were covered and colored tissue paper, and the produced was of a very pretty effect. Large are lights also were placed in the occasion, and the electricals are a grand sight to behold. J. Fay presided at the meeting, led the rendition of the official prologue a few well chosen words, extolling advantages enjoyed within our predicted a prosperous future for town section. Melrose was introduced as the evening, and spoke at length and present prosperity. His reelection frequently interrupted with his address was one of the best heard in our city. Theheim Turn Verein participated in cities and were a feature of the Orgeon and Frank Ey of Santa Ana in behalf of the visiting citizens, remarks were well received. A. Brown of Norwalk recited a selection, and his efforts received applause. Bogan and Mrs. Cushing, as a land elocutionist respectively, were applauded. Number of young men and boys themselves of the privilege of carry-boys of the discarded street lamps, be lighted with candles, and joined various legends adorned the Kleinigkeiten. This is fly time. Note the change in the advertisement of the S. P. Company. Water is fifty cents an hour this month, and plenty of it. Zanjero Littlefield began delivering water yesterday in this district. Money spent in public improvements is a good investment, and more's the merrier. Attention is directed to the new advertisement of P. A. Derge the pharmacist. The property owners along Center street should see that the unsightly weeds are removed. We are on the upward march; and now let the wide-awake citizens keep the ball rolling.. The heated weather has arrived, and Druggist Derge has started up his soda fountain. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumacher died on Monday and was buried on Tuesday morning. C. Hamlin's horse enlivened things in town yesterday morning by indulging in a runaway. The damages were light. Company G goes to Los Angeles this morning to be in readiness to participate in the La Fiesta parade to-morrow. Marshal Steadman has taken steps to purify the city of all disreputable characters, and a batch went hence on Saturday. Michael Neipp has beautified his Commercial Hotel property by chopping down the weeds aligning the porch on the west. An ice cream parlor will be opened by one of our business men in the building formerly occupied by Miss Mosseman's millinery store. We notice an able article from Dr. Thompson's pen entitled, "Life on a chicken ranch" in this month's California Cultivator and Poultry Keeper. In a few days the electric cars will run every fifteen minutes between Pasadena and Los Angeles, making the trip in forty-five minutes. Our streets have exhibited somewhat of a deserted appearance of late, owing to the fact that many of our citizens are skipping the tra-la-loo in the Angelic city. Through the solicitation of his friends, Prof. Franz Nebelung, assisted by his pupils, will give a musical concert at the Del Campo on Tuesday evening, April 30th. A glance at the personnel of the young ladies constituting the Orange county float will convince the most skeptical that we have selected the prettiest and sweetest girls in the county. The Southern Pacific Company Excursion to San Francisco Monday April 22d by 400,000. and against his will. He was placed in a dark cell in the prison, with a stone floor which was unwholesome and damp, with no bedding and furniture of any kind, and kept in solitary confinement for the period stated. He also alleges that he was in delicate health and under the care of a doctor while so mal-treated. A. B. Hotchkiss is the plaintiff's attorney. The meeting called for last Saturday to organize a deciduous fruit growers' union was not attended by a very great number. However, those who attended appointed committees to visit the meeting to be held in Los Angeles in the near future. Although the time is yet quite distant, a number of our patriotic citizens have announced their intention of celebrating the Fourth in a manner that will lay all previous events in the shade. The entire county will be asked to join with us and make the day a joyous one in every respect. Anaheim never does anything by halves, and our enterprising citizens will truly make the celebration a "hummer." Mr. Hache in making his tour of investigation last week of the sugar beets grown here was highly pleased to find the beets looking so finely and remarked that this is the finest country in the world for raising beets. The wind of last week at China destroyed 300 acres, while here not a sign of damage was anywhere to be seen. There is no doubt but what this is pre-eminently the best beet valley in the country. The Fiesta Committee have selected the following young ladies to represent Orange county in the parade tomorrow: Miss Cora Lewis, Goddess of Orange County; Maids, Miss Mabel Nickey of Santa Ana; Miss Cora Wilbur, Orange; Miss Nora Stone, Placentia; Miss Lauretta Smith, Fullerton; Miss Nellie Tuffree, Anahiem; Miss Irene Fleming, Brookhurst. The float was also a feature of the parade last evening. Frank Gates was badly burned with steam about face and right arm on Tuesday of last week while attempting to extinguish the fire which consumed his tent at the head of the main ditch, where he has been working with the cementers. In preparing the noonday meal the stove became red hot and the flap of the tent ignited. Mr. Gates was in act of smothering the flames when his wife, also trying to extinguish the fire, threw a bucket of water upon the fire, a large quantity of which struck the stove, causing a sudden gust of steam to arise with which Mr. Gates came in contact. Although the burn was very painful no serious results are apprehended. When times are hard and the real estate sales are low, the practices of the ubiquitous land seller to deceive the unwary purchaser are many. A case in point is the new method of "fertilizing" land west of town, and it is the slickest trick that has come to the surface for many a day. The real estate rustler has set a tract to trees, the land being of a sandy nature and it is said unit for the profitable growing of an orchard. After setting the trees a large lot of heavy earth is SEIZURE OF OPIUM TWENTY-EIGHT CANS OF THE SEIZE DRUG CONFISCATED BY INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICER Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Noah of Los Angeles in company office stable Bittner seized twenty-eight cans opium in Sam Kee's Chinese gambling room on Chartres street yesterday morning. The Chinaman was arrested and taken Los Angeles yesterday, where his case come up before the United States Court. Twelve of the cans were stamped and remaining sixteen parcels bore no stain all. The opium was received here by almond-eyed mandarin through Wells-Kee and the consignment cost him about $10 when a representative of the Gazette tried the place in quest of news, Sam informed him that the Deputy Collector had placed it in Judge dell's court room for temporary safekeep. After making the seizure here the Dept left for Santa Ana, probably for the purpose investigating the dens in that place hope of discovering a similar comment there. The seizure is a most important one in the aggregate will amount to several dredged dollars. The officers have been on the alert often as it is well known that they wily Cale have indulged freely in "hitting" pearls would smuggle the opium into our mills every opportunity. Seven of the cans had been refilled by Chinese here, and the officers have accepted them. Constable Bittner was apprised on contraband goods being in this city for oral days past, and is deserving of credit during the manner in which he brought them mongol to justice. The penalty for smuggling opium into country is a serious one andthe perpetrator will probably receive their just deserts. A quantity of whisky was also secured. It is the opinion of the officers that all lot of opium still remains hidden in quarters of Chinatown. Through its citement consequent uponthe seizure owl lot yesterdaythe officers were unable make further discovery, owing to themofthe Chinese spiritingthe drug awaken some secluded spot. Sam Kee, who is an inveterate smoker, was stretched out upon a wet bank in his bowel yesterday morning when reporter came in, and was industriously gaged inthe life destroying practice offingthe obnoxious weed and between "dead" would announce that he would releasethe seized opium and come out ofthe all right. The officers however have allowedcase against him, asthe opium was shownto him in bulk, and only 12 cansofthe received were stamped. It is very eventhat it was intention to smuggleopiumremaining16cans. It takes about half a dozen "pipe render" he heaten Sam Kee unconscionablyand remainsin that stunted condition. A frequently interrupted with apollo his address was one of the best served in our city. Bethim Turn Verein participated in cities and were a feature of the orgeon and Frank Ey of Santa Ana in behalf of the visiting citizens, remarks were well received. A. Brown of Norwalk recited a selection, and his efforts received applause. Began and Mrs. Cushing, as a elocutionist respectively, were plauged. Number of young men and boys themselves of the privilege of carry-bes of the discarded street lamps, be lighted with candles, and joined Various legends adorned the one of the most conspicuous being is mud," "Out of Date," "Take it." Steadman was ably assisted by a tenants, and the procession was a success. Of the visitors not being able to entrance into the hall, took the next and came down town and saw the boys enjoyed themselves highly, all remarked that Conrad's best last. Happened to mar the pleasure of mention, which will only be outdone Fourth of July blow-out. One of THE GAZETTE was run off last after the brilliant illumination of lights. DESCRIPTION OF THE PLANT. Electric plant is situated on the site of water works on Cypress street, and in a good and substantial building present floor. It consists of a sixty-horse-power which is propelled by one of the latest Ideal engines of fifty-horse-power. In connection with the plant is K. W. general electric alternating enammo, which is considered one of the market. Thomson 93 alternating current of 2000 candle power are used for testing, besides several of the principals houses have installed the arcs in areas of business, and the light is a movement upon the primitive mode in vogue in the past. About the city 175 16-candle power units have been installed as a starter, prospects are that the number will need to 250 within the next sixty line is built of round cedar poles set in length, which have been white, and present a very neat tree. The pole line will aggregate two miles of wire. The wire used installation was supplied by the John King Sons Company, and is of the quality, the double creosent being inside and the best grade of proof wire on the outside. Has been placed in charge of Sharpe, who, before coming to this engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,ition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,ition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,inition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,inition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,inition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,inition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,inition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,inition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,inition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,inition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,inition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,inition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,inition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,inition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,inition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,inition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,inition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,inition he held for a period of four from Portland he removed to Los Angeles, where he acted as consulting engineer of the Thomson-Houston Company of Portland, Oregon,inition he held for a period of four from Portlandhe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe removed to Los Angeleshe remained to their last place. Among others whom the carnival traced to Los Angeles is Jimmy S who enjoys the distinction of having further than any other globe trotters years. Although but 14 years of age, been born in York city in February Jimmy says he has circled the globe and is now route for a third trip. The peculiarities of Jimmy's tour is the cost him nothing. It is needless to add never travels first-class either or sea. The fact that he had no ticket not appear to have deferred bim from wheresoever his fancy dictated. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Mrs. Sandilands and her two daughters have gone to Pasadena for the summer. C. Wagner lost a valuable lance later. Mr. J. B. McCallough returned to Los Angeles on Wednesday last. Mr. May the foreman of the Wilshire ranch is making many improvements,the barn is being enlarged no serious results are apprehended. When times are hard and the real estate sales are low,the practices of the ubiquitous land seller to deceive the unwary purchaser are many.A case in point is the new method of "fertilizing" land west of town,and it is the silicest trick that has come to the surface for many a day.The real estate rustler has set a tract to trees.The land being of a sandy nature and it is said unitf for the profitable growing an orchard.After setting the trees a large lot of heavy earth is dumped in close proximity to the tree,making appears as though all the soil in the neighborhood is of a first-class quality.The scheme is a new one and prospective land buyers should inspect the land very closely before buying. The Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company has finished cementing another section of their main canal between the tunnels about two and half miles north Of Orange and the head of the canal.The sectionof work completed is 3,000 feet long witha ten foot bottom,five foot sides and a slope one-half ode one to one with walls two and half inches thick.The total costofthe workwhich has taken 600 barrels of cementis about $5,000.Ofthe 37,500 feet betweenthe tunnels and the headofthe canalthe company now has 16,000 cementedThis companywhich is composedofthe landownerwho hold stock at the rate one shareto the acre Operates about eighty milesof ditch. Steve Devoe has seventy acres in beetswestof townand duringthe thinning seasonwhich is now at its height,the employsfrom tento fifteen menin that capacity.Hexashad three differentcrewsofwhite men thinningthe beets,paying them$125 per daybut each gang workinga few days.Steve informs us.would go ona strike.Hinally refusedto hire white menandhas substitutedChinamen.On day last weeka coupleofthe white men cametothe ranch,and attemptedto runthe Chinamenoffthe place,buy they ranupagainstDevoeandgundecamped.A few nightslatera gangofabout fifteen drove nearthe beet patchwherethe Chinamenare camped,and wouldno doubthave routedthembutforthe promptactionofthe ownerwho chased themoffagainatthepointoftwo drawn revolvers.Devoeayshe preferswhite mento almond eyedColealtials,但asthe formerclasswillnotworkforhimhecompiledtohiretheChinamenThereis onlya shortperiodduringthegrowingseasonwhenbeetpatchescanprofitlyunderthethinningprocessandthesooneritisdonethebetterconsequentlythe Chineseinthiscasewereemployedtodothework. Last Saturdaynighta coupleofmen droveupina cartandfiretwicewithashotgunintotheChinese tent.On hearingthe shotsDevoe emergedfromhis house nearbyand securingHis Winchester gave chaseafterthewouldbearmerders.As they drovedowntheroadhiefdthreetimesathem.Thebulletswhizzedpast their heads andlayingthe whipto their horse they escapedinthedarkness.Itis notknown whetheranyofthe bullets took effect.Shouldyoukeepup these tactics.itisprobablethatthecoronerwillhaveajobortwo. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Mrs. Sandilands and her two daughters have gone to Pasadena forthe summer.C. Wagner losta valuable lance later.Mr.J.B.McCallough returnedtoLosAngelesonWednesdaylast. Mr.Maythe foremanoftheWilshireranchismakingmanyimprovements,theburnisbeingenlargedontobleitsoriginalfire,therewabetwateruponthefire,alargequantityofwhichstruckthestorecausinga sudden gustofsteamto arisewithwhichMr.Gates cameincontact.Althoughtheburnwasvery painfulno seriousresultsareapprehended. When times are hardandtherealestate salesarelow,thepracticesoftheubiquitouslandsellerto deceivetheunwarypurchaseraremany.Acaseinpointisnewmethodof"fertilizing"landwestoftown,anditisthesilicesttrickthathascometothesurfaceformanyaday.Therealestaterustlerhasseta tracttotrees.Thelandbeingofa sandynatureanditis saidunitffortheprofitablegrowinganorchard.Aftersettingthetreesalargelotofheavyearsmiddowclose proximitytothetree,makingappearsasthoughallthesoilinthenighborhoodisofafirst-classquality.TheschemeisnewoneandcompletelyundergoethethinningprocessandthesooneritisdonethebetterconsequentlytheChineseinthiscasewereemployedtodothework. SteveDevoehasseventyacresinbeetswestoftownandduringthethinningseasonwhichisnowatitsheight,theemploysfromtentofifteenmeninthatcapacity.Hexashadthree differentcrewsofwhitementhinningthebeets,payingthemen$125perdaybuteachgangworkinga fewdays.Steveinfommewitha shotgunintotheChinese tent.On hearingthe shotsDevoe emergedfromhis house nearbyand securingHis Winchester gave chaseafterthewouldbearmerders.As they drovedowntheroadhiefdthreetimesathem.Thebulletswhizzedpast their heads andlayingthe whipto their horse they escapedinthedarkness.Itis notknown whetheranyofthe bullets took effect.Shouldyoukeepupupsectionsitis probablethatthecoronerwillhaveajobortwo. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Catherine and Irene FlemingdepartSaturdayforWashingtonD.C. Charlie StewartisassistingHankSinhisblacksmithingshop. MissIdaBeaver和Huenemeisvivedin town,andisthe guestofMr.A.C.Spaulding. Mrs.Presselwhowasbadlyburnedweekagowhilestartinga firewithcoinsisnowwellontherwaytocoverry. Mr.FredBarman,a popular cigarofLosAngeleswasin townOnSundaynewhis acquaintanceshereaway. SheriffNicholsandDeputyLandonTuesdayeveningonbusinesssaidthattheyareworkingon“casetheomethingisliabletropowoco tiempo OttoBerman brother-in-lawofJohntungwaintownforseveraldayslastcombiningbusinesswithpleasure.MrManisinthis shirtbusinessaswellMissinger,andwehopeshewilljoinourteachersafter conclusionofherstudyTheNormal. W.F.Robison died at his residenceLosAngelesstreetlastSaturdaymorningLosAngelesstreetlast3:30oclockDeceasedhad beenallmanymonths pastwithconsumptiousdomeisnotwhollyunnewwasreceivedsinvoice sorrowbyaknewhim.Heleaveawifeanddaughterstomournhis death.TheoccurredlastSundayafternoonunuselessasthereverialsofirst-class,eitherorsea.Thefactthathehadno ticknotappeartohavedeferredbimwheresoeverhis fancy dictated. Theodore Vedder, aged 41 years, died at White Water, 20 miles from Banning. Deceased formerly worked for the Southern Pacific Company here as a section hand, and last month went out to the desert for his health. While there he acted as trackwalker for the company. John Everharty has been engaged lately in setting a tract of 21 acres of land west of town to budded Washington navels. The stand looks well, and some day mine host will have the pleasure of basking in the sunshine under his own orange tree. It is stated on good authority that the proprietors of a large distilling company of Chicago are making arrangements to put in a million-dollar plant in Los Angeles. The president is now in that city and has purchased property which is said to be intended as ground for the plant. The great special advertisement of the Red Front which is in this issue of THE GAZETTE is something which all fair minded people should read. There is a whole lot of sound truth in it, and something which people would do well by following the lines as is expressed by the Red Front. Read their advertisement and you will gain knowledge thereby. A hive of bees in a Los Angeles street caused a turmoil a few days ago. They swarmed upon one of the fiesta flags hanging from a line stretched across the street. The small boy was there in large numbers, and, as usual could not let the bees alone. As a result, several of the boys had swelled heads. The Mayor of Los Angeles has been deposed, and all the regular elected officials are temporarily out of work. A new order of things has been inaugurated, and if there be anything in appearances nothing has ever happened in Los Angeles that has brought such great joy to her people. Power has been usurped by the Fiesta dynasty, and for this week the game is to run without limit. Miss Aubert's horse took a notion into his head last Friday evening to run away, while she and two children were driving. In making the turn into Palm street from Santa Ana one of the front wheels became detached and the occupants were precipitated violently to the ground. A few bruises were sustained by Miss Aubert about the head, but she has now recovered. Alexander McMillan has commenced suit against Chief of Police Glass of Los Angeles, and J. C. Nichola, Sheriff of Orange county. He wants $50,000 damages. McMillan says that he was imprisoned by the defendants during the month of March for twenty-two hours without probable cause would be murderers. As they drove down the road he fired three times at them. The bullets whizzed past their heads and laying the whip to their horse they escaped in the darkness. It is not known whether any of the bullets took effect. Should the young men persist in keeping up these tactics, it is probable that the coroner will have a job or two. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Mrs. Sandilands and her two daughters have gone to Pasadena for the summer. C. Wagner lost a valuable horse lately. Mr. J. B. McCullough returned to Los Angeles on Wednesday last. Mr. May the foreman of the Wilshire ranch is making many improvements, the barn is being enlarged to double its original size, and is having a well bored and will put up a windmill, etc., and later on a fine residence will be erected and Mr. Wilshire will make his future home here. Mrs. Boyles leaves for Missouri this week on a visit for the summer. Wm. McFadden returned on Saturday last from San Francisco. Walter Staley was kicked by his horse, and was found unconscious by his father. By the use of restoratives he was revived. The prints of the horse’s shoe was found on the breast-bone. It was a close shave. C. W. Almes has been appointed census Marshal. Cabbage buyers are around after May cabbage and are offering $20 per ton. Bessie Bates is home from the Normal school on a visit to her parents. Water brings a premium, for nearly every body is out of that valuable commodity and are obliged to team water for their stock. Nearly every one has a cistern and as no water has come down the ditch since last fall, hence the result. It is to be hoped they will hurry the cementing and give us relief. Mrs. Newman Essick, has gone East to Indiana to visit her parents. A. Pierotti leaves to-day tor Los Angeles for a short visit. Mr. East has had a new windmill and tank put up at his place. His home is nearly completed and it is expected he will give a home warming when finished. Mrs. Henry Shalle is quite sick. At last accounts there was no improvement. Hay is being cut in small lots, but the general crop will not be ripe until about three weeks. On a great deal of land it will not be as heavy as was expected, but of better quality. C. Moran has sold fifteen acres of his place to Mr. Montgomery. Mr. Daniel Halsaday and wife of Santa Ana were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bradford last week. A. J. Cox and family have moved to Fullerton. Miss Crowther visited in Los Angeles on Saturday last. Mrs. J. N. Nem’s sister from Oakland is here on a visit. Placentia April 15th. Miller & Nagel’s 5 cent counter is an eye opener. A cream of tartar baking pearl highest of all in leavening streak—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 108 Wall St., N.Y. COMMON SENSE ARGUMENT BY The Red Front How many people do you think are competent judges of the value of CLOTHING? How do people KNOW that they are buying goods for less than the regular market price if they buy at those stores that every once in a while advertise a few TEMPTING BAITS to CATCH THE UNINITIATED. Those old-time dodges don't go with a sensible person. The people of Anaheim—and of the entire county of Orange—are alive to those ancient tricks, and they will not be trifled with any longer by those unbusinesslike methods. Go to a House Whose reputation for dealing honorably with the people is known all over the Pacific Coast, who are known as the leading One-Price Clothiers and Shoers, Giving Full Value For Your Money. And if any article is bought which is not satisfactory you can get your money refunded. Such a house you now have within your reach, and IS KNOWN BY THE RED FRONT STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. Leaders of Low Prices. 306 W. Fourth St., Gilamacher Block, Santa Ana Country Orders Promptly BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. (We Never Misrepresent and Carefully Attended to.) Anything in our Store. IS KNOWN BY THE RED FRONT STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. Leaders of Low Prices. 306 W. Fourth St., Gilamacher Block, Santa Ana Country Orders Promptly and Carefully Attended to. FRED CRIST MERCHANT TAILOR. SPRING GOODS Of Latest Styles and Fabrics, to which the attention of the Citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is respectfully directed. Suits to Order, $25 Up. Pants to Order, $6 Up, GO TO BOYD'S FOR YOUR Groceries and Provisions! A COMPLETE STOCK OF Choice Goods - Always on Hand. Location, Metz Block, Opp. Postoffice. FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes called for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. W. FRANTZ, Prop. Notice for Publication of Time for Providing Will, Etc. Dissolution of Coppartnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between George F. Jesson and Paul A. Derge is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. The business will, from and after this date, be carried on by Paul A. Derge, to whom all bills and accounts due to the late firm must be paid. GEORGE F. JESSON, PAUL A. DERGE. April 1, 1895. Land for Sale. Twenty acres of extra good land for sale. Two miles West of S. P. Depot. Good for CORN AND ALFALFA. Cultivated 3 Years. Few Peach, Apple and Apricot Trees; House and Outbuildings. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes called for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. W. FRANTZ, Prop. Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. In the Superior Court, State of California, county of Orange. In the matter of the estate of Augustus Langenberger, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 3d day of May, 1895, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the court room of this court, in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Clementina Langenberger and Herman Dickel, praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted therein to said Clementina Langenberger and Herman Dickel, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated April 12, 1895. D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. Richard Melrose attorney for petitioners. Orange, Lemon ...AND... LOQUAT TREES! FOR SALE ...BY... G. B. WARNER. SANTA ANA ORANGES. Washington Navels. Valencia Late, St. Michael, Mediterranean. apl4-3m Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between W. F. Prants and Wm. Cooper, and under the firm name of Frantz & Cooper, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Cooper retiring. The business will be conducted at the same stand by Mr. Frantz. W. F. FRANTZ, WM. COOPER, Anahiem, April 5, 1895. Land for Sale. Twenty acres of extra good land for sale. Two miles West of S. P. Depot. Good for CORN AND ALFALFA. Cultivated 3 Years. Few Peach, Apple and Apricot Trees; House and Outbuildings. PRICE, $65 PER ACRE. APPLY TO W. S. Marsh. Theo. Danker. (Successor to Dominick Lieb.) New Store. New Goods. Having purchased the store formerly conducted by Mr. Dominick Lieb, and stocked the same with a new line of groceries, provisions, etc., I take this means of informing the proprietors of the establishment and the public generally that I shall continue the business at the old stand, and respectfully ask a share of the public patronage. REMOVAL NOTICE. A. Arnold hereby gives notice that he has removed his cigar establishment from Palm street to the Flotow building, on Chartres street, between Lemon and Los Angeles streets, where he will be pleased to see his friends and customers, and respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage. Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Wanted to Buy for Cash. Five shares of A. U.W. Co. stock for cash; state lowest price. Address, WATER STOCK; this office.