anaheim-gazette 1895-07-04

The walnut growers of Orange county are confronted with a matter affecting the condition of their trees and crops that should engage their earnest and immediate attention. The letter of Prof. Pierce, the Government expert on tree and vine diseases stationed at Santa Ana, to Mr. Scott, Horticultural Commissioner of Los Angeles county, printed in these columns two weeks ago, and dealing with a disease among the nuts prevalent in Los Angeles orchards, was the first intimation many of our readers had that anything was wrong with the walnuts. The fact has developed that the disease has existed for two or three years in the Ford orchard at Santa Ana, where it has this season assumed a particularly virulent aspect. It is not too much to say that not a single nut can be harvested in this orchard this year, the light crop having been taken with the disease and the nuts dropping to such an extent that few it any remain upon the trees. The disease also extends to the trees along the roadway leading east from this orchard, all of the trees along the ditch being more or less diseased. Neither Horticultural Commissioners Rafferty or Hamilton have ever, so we are informed, brought the condition of this orchard officially to the attention of the people, and Prof. Pierce, we are also told, has been "working" upon this disease for two years without saying anything about it. Now we respectfully protest against this policy of silence regarding a matter affecting the property rights of the people of the county. If there be a dangerous disease in the orchard, the walnut growers of the county have the right to know it, and govern themselves accordingly. Recently traces of the disease have appeared in Mr. Porter's trees at his place on Orange-thorpe avenue, but that gentleman has been untiring in his efforts to discover the nature of the disease, and has sought authorities far and wide to assist him in its final eradication. His neighbors have been informed, and at the earliest opportunity sprays will be applied to the trees, and it is to be hoped the disease will be blotted out in its infancy. Fancy his surprise when a few days ago he learned by a roundabout course that Prof. Pierce had been investigating the disease in the Ford orchard for a couple of years past, and that nothing had been given the public terruptedly to the sea, a distance of probably thirty miles. In the summer time the waters sink in the river bed but a few miles below this sycamore, which marks the well colored, year after year, and can continue doing so continually. There are often acre of land in the valley will be brought feel the magic touch of irrigation. The Directors of the company are Ed R. Amerigo, President; Wm. Crowthwaite, Wm. M. McFadden, W. F. Botsford, Nebelung, C. Spencer and F. G. Ryan. W. H. Blenerhaasett is the efficient Secretary, Richard Melrose is the attorney, Goldwater, Treasurer, and M. L. Lum, Ligineer. HOW TO RAISE PERFECT ORANGES EDITOR GAZETTE:—I desire through columns of the Gazette to give a few points to orange growers. These pointers are intended for those who have made a study of orange growing and have made it a success. I don't mean financially, for but few growers have done that, but there are growers who raise clean solid fruit, free from puffs... and govern themselves accordingly. Recently traces of the disease have appeared in Mr. Porter's trees at his place on Orange-thorpe avenue, but that gentleman has been untiring in his efforts to discover the nature of the disease, and has sought authorities far and wide to assist him in its final eradication. His neighbors have been informed, and at the earliest opportunity sprays will be applied to the trees, and it is to be hoped the disease will be blotted out in its infancy. Fancy his surprise when a few days ago he learned by a roundabout course that Prof. Pierce had been investigating the disease in the Ford orchard for a couple of years past, and that nothing had been given the public about it. It may be the learned Professor's business to hedge about these matters affecting the public weal with a mantel of secrecy, while danger from infection is ever present, but the Commissioners have been derelict in not reporting the facts to the public. The disease is probably of fungus origin, and attacks the young nut in its earliest stage of formation, when it seems to be punctured lightly, and as the nut grows the puncture spreads into a black and sunken tissue of the green walnut shell. On being out open the nut is found to be in a blackened state of decomposition. The affected nuts fall from the trees plentifully, and those that remain are many of them removed from the branches by the merest touch. Some of the green nuts appear apparently healthy except for a black spot the size of a pea at the end, where the blossom merged into the earliest stages of the nut, but on being opened, the interior is found to be decaying. Healthy nuts are found on twigs side by side with the diseased nuts, and the malady seems to affect hard and soft shells alike. Prof. Pierce recommends, as an experimental spray, a Bordeaux mixture made of six pounds of copper sulphate, four pounds of quick lime, and forty-five gallons of water. HORTICULTURAL COMMISSIONER HUNTINGTON has handed us the following list of the number of trees imported into his district, including this immediate locality and the tributary country, during the winter of '94-'95. It will be found of exceeding interest not only to orchardists and nurserymen as indicating the acreage set to trees and the number of trees imported, but as indicative also of our progress in putting new land under cultivation: Apricot.....10,515 Peach.....12,187 Apple.....2,187 Prune.....3,097 Pear.....160 Plum.....1,053 Walnut.....4,572 Olive.....4,572 Almond.....2,932 Orange.....6,519 Lemon.....1,974 Grape.....2,175 Total.....48,552 Here are importations of something over 48,000 trees, which have all been set out to orchard in this immediate section during the past year; showing as it does a new tree area of upwards of 560 acres. This is undoubtedly greater than that of the other districts of the county combined. In the winter of '93-'94 there were imported into Orange county 60,-000 trees, out of which the Anaheim district imported 40,000, giving us twice the number of the other districts of the county combined. Substantially the same ratio of increased tree cultivation has been maintained terruptedly to the sea, a distance of probably thirty miles. In the summer time the waters sink in the river bed but a few miles below this sycamore, which marks the point of division of the waters that supply two of the largest irrigating systems in Southern California, and in order to get water for irrigation the orchardists in the valley have had to build their canals a distance fifteen miles to a point in the river narrows where the water flows in perennial fountains. While there is a plentiful supply of water in the summer months to supply all needs of irrigation, there flows but a short distance below the surface of the ground at this point in the river no less than 150 heads of water of 100 inches each, or 150,000 inches, of which at the present time no use is made of absolutely. This estimate of the underflow is based upon reports made by the State Board of Hydraulic Engineers, who with Engineer Eaton of Los Angeles have sunk wells in the river bed and at a few feet below the surface have obtained very fine flows of water. This water comes from that which sinks in the tules some miles further up the river, and is reckoned to be one of the chief sources of supply for the artesian wells and the springs in the lower valley. The formation of the strata along the hills shows it to be of a sloping character, carrying as it does the water in the river bed down to bedrock, when it flows along in a great current until lost in the sands many miles below, or rises to the surface in springs or artesian wells, and a great volume of it no doubt empties into the sea. At very light expense this great subterranean stream could be raised to the surface. A submerged dam costing but a few thousand dollars would raise a stream amply sufficient to supply the needs of every irrigated orchard in the State of California. A half mile below this sycamore, which one leaves as a relic not only that has withstood the onslaught of the waters, but as the point for the dividing of the precious stream, the Anaheim Union Water Company have recently cemented their canal. The canal is fifteen feet wide at the top, twelve feet wide at the bottom, and carries along a majestic stream of two thousand inches of water. The cement work was done by the well known contractors, Gray Bros. & Ward of San Francisco and Los Angeles, and has been done in particularly substantial character. The ditch at this point runs along at the side of the kite shaped track, one of the photographs showing the south-bound River-side train passing over a picturesque spot on the lower ditch a mile or two above Yorba. Particularly fine views are those of the flumes, known as Flumes 7 and 8, two of the largest as well as most substantially built in Southern California. Flume 8, which was the first to be completed, is 600 feet long, and spans a picturesque defile at a height of 48 feet, carrying along a splendid stream of water that is calculated to impart its magic touch to the fertile fields in the valley, and cause they to blossom as rose. Under the spacious timbers of this flume the trained eye may detect traces of the recent gathering at the bull's head breakfast, where the Directors of the company and a few others enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Frank Ward, who beside being a contractor of world-wide experience, is also a prince of good fellows and a host of truly philanthropic ideas. Flume 7 is upward of 700 feet in length, a mile cast off Flume 8, and is shown in Here are importations of something over 48,000 trees, which have all been set out to orchard in this immediate section during the past year; showing as it does a new tree area of upwards of 560 acres. This is undoubtedly greater than that of the other districts of the county combined. In the winter of '93-'94 there were imported into Orange county 60,000 trees, out of which the Anaheim district imported 40,000, giving us twice the number of the other districts of the county combined. Substantially the same ratio of increased tree cultivation has been maintained this year, and this, coupled with our other recent evidences of advancement—notably the school census, showing the population of this section to have achieved one-third of the entire increase of Orange county during the year—must be regarded as in the light of a very flattering indication indeed of our advancement. Nearly half of these importations it will be seen have been apricots and peaches. The reason for this, as we are informed by the Commissioner, was because there were not enough apricots in the nurseries here to supply the demand, and of the peaches, there were none of the varieties asked for. Of course it would have been better if the trees had been purchased of the local nursery men, but what has happened here in that regard is true of the entire country as well. The importation of these trees does not include the shipments of ornamental trees, berries and grape roots imported during the year, but as an indication of the increased area set to trees, together with those supplied by our local nurseries, it shows very substantial progress. DISTRICT ATTORNEY BALLARD on Monday gave the Board of Supervisors an opinion to the effect that the application of the Trustees of the Fullerton school district to have a special school tax included in this year's levy could not be complied with, the proceedings had in recently voting a special assessment of $500 to be used in completing the unfinished rooms in the schoolhouse not having complied with the requirements of the law. Investigation of the matter shows that the esteemed Fullerton Squark has again distinguished itself. The advertisement calling an election for bonds was not printed for a sufficient length of time, and should have had another insertion. The same paper made the same mistake a year ago last February in the issuance of bonds by the water company, and the work had all to be gone over again, and about three months valuable time lost. The Fullerton school district will have to vote over again, but as the annual tax levy is not made until October, there is time for it yet to have the levy made this year, notwithstanding the bad break of the Squark. FLUME 8 COMPLETE—SHOWING TIMBERS OF OLD FROM a Photograph. HERE WE ARE Come and See Us. All kinds of BICYCLES rented and repaired. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BICYCLES Sundries, Etc. All kinds of bicycle repairing done. Di repairing a specialty. All work guaranteed. SEMI-TROPIC CYCLE AGENCY Branch of Santa Ana. E. W. McCOLLUM, Mgr., - Anaheim, RAILROAD RUMORS. WHAT A SAN DIEGO PAPER HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC BUILDING SOUTH FROM TUSTIN. From the San Diego Union. From a source that seems perfectly reliable it is learned that the Cuyamaca and Eastern railroad has been secured by the Southern Pacific, and will shortly be made a part of that great system. The plans, so far as ascertained, are that the Cuyamaca will be made the terminus of the Southern Pacific in this city, the road traversing the most fertile portions of this county. The point of connection with the Southern Pacific system is not known, whether the line will extend southward from Tustin or from Riverside. It is positively known that the Southern Pacific has a man in the field on the former route, securing rights of way, and that the right of way through the Santa Margarita ranch in Orange county has been secured at a cost of $10,000. A letter from C. P. Huntington has been seen wherein he says that upon his return to California he WANTED FARMER To Grow Bee APPLY TO Chino Ranch CHINO CAL. PASTURAGE Good Pastura At Ranch of Undersigned. No Colts Taken UNDER ONE YEAR WING THE DIVISION OF THE WATERS. From a Photograph. oored, year after year, and can continue so continually. There are others the same conditions of soil and water driver at their packing houses smutty, colored, soft and puffy oranges. The ass does not exceed one or two per cent. The latter class from 75 per cent to year after year there does not seem any improvement in the quality of their class of fruit not only does not procure grower anything, but is an actual to those who do produce good fruit, frequently goes in the same car with nut and to the same consignee, and it is the price of the good fruit. It is factory to every one; and generally makers or the manager or some one else by the owner for not getting good or a more satisfactory pack. Of this can be obviated by the grower a few simple rules that cost nohelbow grease, and will gladden the every grower, every packer, every and most important, every consumer. I would insist on thorough and deepson, so that the tap root as well as the fruit roots shall always be in moist Never permit the ground to get so at the trees will show signs of needing out the entire season, the most time being in October and Novemore the winter rains set in. So many a neglect to irrigate thinking the rains will soon be on them and give essary moisture. The trees get dry when the rains do come the trees up, but the fruit pulls in March or so much green or partly colored about three and a half years ago. Wheelock anticipated this by removing Fannie to New York. He established her in fine apartments and spent the time between the two estab-liaments. Another child was born to them and Wheelock sent the three to Europe. When they returned Miss Johnson made searching inquiries as to the time Wheelock proposed to fallill the agreement to get a divorce and marry her. He put her off time and again, and yesterday she came to this city prepared to do anything desperate. She took a closed carriage and drove to Wheelock's house. He was found wheeling toward the park on a bicycle. The driver started after him. Wheelock looked around and saw Miss Johnson's pretty blonde head sticking out of the carriage window. He bent over the pedals and made for the park. Before he got a good start the carriage was at his hind wheel and the driver forced him to the curb. There the carriage stopped and Miss Johnson, excited and angry, sprang at him. She took the trembling Wheelock by the arm and shoved him into the carriage, telling the driver to go to the police head-quarters. Wheelock demurred and their interview was stormy. The driver, hearing the dispute and cries from the woman, descended from the box and found Wheelock kneeling upon the prostrate form of Miss Johnson and his fingers tightly fastened on her throat. She was choking and making terrible struggles to get away. The driver rapped Wheelock heavily on the chin and Wheelock fell back on the seat and Miss Johnson got up. The conversation continued at a lively rate. When near the Circle, Wheelock suddenly jumped out of the carriage and ran up the street. Miss Johnson pro- The plans, so far as ascertained, are that the Cuyamaca will be made the terminus of the Southern Pacific in this city, the road traversing the most fertile portions of this county. The point of connection with the Southern Pacific system is not known, whether the line will extend southward from Tustin or from Riverside. It is positively known that the Southern Pacific has a man in the field on the former route, securing rights of way, and that the right of way through the Santa Margarita ranch in Orange county has been secured at a cost of $10,000. A letter from C. P. Huntington has been seen wherein he says that upon his return to California he will take steps to secure the right of way through the lands of his correspondent, whose property is on that line. On the other hand, the indications point to the building of the extension of the Southern Pacific road from Colton to Riverside and on down into this county, passing through Riverside county and tapping the Fallbrook and Escondido country, while the Cuyamaca will be extended through the Santa Maria to meet it. That work is likely to be pushed ahead is assured by the fact that some three months ago the Southern Pacific negotiated the sale of $35,000,000 of bonds on the London market, and a portion of this money, it is said, is to be used in the building of extensions into new fields. The activity of the Southern Pacific throughout Southern California has aroused much interest, and its moves in this direction will be closely watched. Prof. George Davidson of the Coast and Geodetic Survey stationed at San Francisco received a brief note by mail on Saturday from Secretary Carlisle, notifyting him that his services were no longer required. Three hours later Prof. Davidson left his office, being given only that short notice after his fifty years of service. During the day he received many callers from all walks of life, who extended their sympathy and denounced the government for his dismissal. Prof. Davidson has received many letters from scientists praising his work and deploring his loss to the geodetic survey. THE CEMENT CANAL AT THE HEAD OF THE DITCH. From a Photograph. negligent to irrigate at the proper time timer. Spray or fumigate from the ceeded to his house, where she told the story to Mrs. Wheelock. She was ordered out of the house and a policeman called. When DALLAS (Tex.), July 2.-E. O. Sanders, formerly residing in Decatur, Tex., a few part of that great system. The plans, so far as ascertained, are that the Cuyamaca will be made the terminus of the Southern Pacific in this city, the road traversing the most fertile portions of this county. The point of connection with the Southern Pacific system is not known, whether the line will extend southward from Tustin or from Riverside. It is positively known that the Southern Pacific has a man in the field on the former route, securing rights of way, and that the right of way through the Santa Margarita ranch in Orange county has been secured at a cost of $10,000. A letter from C. P. Huntington has been seen wherein he says that upon his return to California he will take steps to secure the right of way through the lands of his correspondent, whose property is on that line. On the other hand, the indications point to the building of the extension of the Southern Pacific road from Colton to Riverside and on down into this county, passing through Riverside county and tapping the Fallbrook and Escondido country, while the Cuyamaca will be extended through the Santa Maria to meet it. That work is likely to be pushed ahead is assured by the fact that some three months ago the Southern Pacific negotiated the sale of $35,000,000 of bonds on the London market, and a portion of this money, it is said, is to be used in the building of extensions into new fields. The activity of the Southern Pacific throughout Southern California has aroused much interest, and its moves in this direction will be closely watched. Prof. George Davidson of the Coast and Geodetic Survey stationed at San Francisco received a brief note by mail on Saturday from Secretary Carlisle, notifyting him that his services were no longer required. Three hours later Prof. Davidson left his office, being given only that short notice after his fifty years of service. During the day he received many callers from all walks of life, who extended their sympathy and denounced the government for his dismissal. Prof. Davidson has received many letters from scientists praising his work and deploring his loss to the geodetic survey. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKK, FURNITURE, Wall Paper, Cornices, Shades, Picture Frames, stery Goods, Paints, Oils and Sewing Machine Supplies, Cornec Los Angeles and Chartres, FUMIGATION, Notice to Orange GroI am now prepared to Fumigate OrLemon Trees, and guarantee all my have purchased an entire New Lot. The best of workmen employed. PRICES REASONABLE Give Me a Trial. J. J. SCHNEIDER BOSTON BAKE THE CEMENT CANAL AT THE HEAD OF THE DITCH. From a Photograph. neglect to irrigate at the proper time Spray or fumigate from the of July till October first for scale. cultivate thoroughly after each irrigation about six inches deep. Keep the well stirred and often. If these few points are observed there will be nothe clean, solid fruit that will bring pices and will be a pleasure to handle, able to eat and a source of profit to the capitulate—Irrigate as often as the gets dry without waiting for the show signs of drought. Keep it up inains; cultivate deep and often. Spray grate. And then orange growing may be profitable as well as a pleasant action. WM. M. McFADDEN. Antonia, June 29, 1895. A Household Treasure. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says always keeps Dr. King's New Dissins in the house and his family has alound the very best results follow its that he would not be without it, if proG. A. Dykeman, Druggist, CatY., says that Dr. King's New Dissins undoubtedly the best Cough Remat he has used it in his family for ears, and it has never failed to do all claimed for it. Why not try a remoning tried and tested? Trial bottles W. M. Higgins' drugstore. Regular and $1. Mark W. Harrington, chief of the Bur Bureau, has been relieved from going to a disagreement with Secretary Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corps, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgina. DALLAS (Tex.), July 2.—E. O. Sanders, formerly residing in Decatur, Tex., a few weeks ago married Miss Anna Cobb of Fort Worth, went to Mexico on a bridal tour and came to Dallas about ten days ago and took a room at Capt. McCoy's. At 2 o'clock this morning two pistol shots were heard, but nobody could locate them. This afternoon an examination of the room occupied by Sanders and his wife revealed a horrible sight. The couple lay on the bed with their faces all swollen and black and the bed and floor deluged in blood. An examination of the bodies disclosed a bullet hole in the right temple of each of them. Sanders left a letter saying that the cause of his action in killing his wife and himself was that he had discovered that she did not love him, but loved another man, and would bring disgrace upon his name. He therefore thought it best that both should die. Miss Hettie Dickey, of Wilmington, Del, the pretty young blonde who returned to her father's house, is cured of all desire to be a man. She left her home three months ago dressed in man's garb. She explained that she had for years wished she were a man. The impulse to see the world as a man grew upon her to such an extent that she finally decided to leave home. She secreted a suit of her brother's clothes, and on March 24 she slipped quietly into the shed and put them on. Then she walked calmly out of the yard in front of her home to the road leading to Kiamensi Station on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. She followed the tracks for miles without meeting anyone. Then women came in sight, and for fear of detection she turned aside into a field and made her way to Newark, where she took the train for Baltimore, in which city her experiences took away all desire to be a man. For the finest teas and coffees go to Seale & Porter. At 10:15 o'clock p.m., July 1st, 1895, the California express train, No. 15, north bound, was stopped by robbers eight miles south of Ridders, at the mouth of Cow creek canyon, Douglass, Oregon. The mail car was robbed of several packages of registered matter, and a number of passengers robbed of amounts varying from five to one hundred dollars. Seventy-five dollars and a 38-calibre Colt's was taken from A. A. Fitch, Sheriff of Klamath county, Oregon. The Southern Pacific offers a reward of $2,000 for the apprehension of the robbers. Notice to Orange Grove I am now prepared to Fumigate OrLemon Trees, and guarantee all my yeahave purchased an entire New Lot. The best of workmen employed. PRICES REASONABLE Give Me a Trial. J. J. SCHNEIDER Anahelt BOSTON BAKE Stephen Kistler PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREA PIES, CAKES, ETCO Fresh Bread Delivered to anof Anaheim and vicinity. I HAVE OPENED A FIRST-CLASS Ice Cream Park In connection with the Bakery, and constantly on hand a first-class store Cream, Candy, Etc., to suit the demand purchasing public. Orders taken for ice cream for balls etc., and filled at short notice. For Sale. Nine shares of water stock; $12 p. Apply to [je27tf] H. A. D. Fine hams and bacon kept on Seale & Porter's new cash grocery. For Sale. A cottage at the Landing; cheap; at this office. Orange County Marble Works. H. L. Talbott, the Marble Cutter, be undersold by any agent or middlwho hire all their work done. you buy your grave stones from the pay double for them, and when you an agent you pay twenty per cent to I do my own work, and if I make wages I can live and let live, and samoney. I will call on those that are of grave stones. Or when in Santa Aat the shop on Main street, between Fourth. I handle nothing but of marble and guarantee all my wyecan give you prices from a $10 store high as you want to pay for a monuvault. SEAL & PORTER CASH GROCERY (In the Premises in Back Block, formerly occupied by Boyd & Sons) WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Fresh and Well-Selected Stock of GROCERIES At Prices as low as the Lowest. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. Call and see us when in need of Fresh Groceries. J. B. PIERCE & CO. Justice of the Peace. City Recorder. Notary Public. LAND AGENCY. Anaheim, Orange County, Cal. Town Lots Orange Groves, Vineyards and Fruit Farms. Good Lands. Good Homes. Liberal Figures and Satisfactory Terms. Inquiries Promptly Answered JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! Tobaccos and Cigars. Agent for all papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock Beet Growers Attention! FOR LEASE.—The platforms for loading beets at the Southern Pacific depot, with whim and all that is necessary for putting the beets into the cars, at the low rate of 3 cents per ton. TIM BOEGE. NOTICE. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange county will sit as a Board of Equalization, commencing Monday, July 1st, 1895, and continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to and including Monday, July 15th, 1895. D. T. BROCK Clerk By W. A. Beckett, Deputy. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM, Keep constantly on hand CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen ... President. W., T. Brown, Vice President. L. Goldwater, Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange county will sit as a Board of Equalization, commencing Monday, July 1st, 1895, and continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to and including Monday, July 16th, 1895. D. T. BROCK Clerk. By W. A. Beckett, Deputy. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. W. T. BROWN, Agent. 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. FOR SALE. The Well Located LOT B.2, ON EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN OLIVE AND ORANGE STREETS, ANAHEIM, COMPRISING 20 ACRES. 12 Acres Planted in Soft-Shell Walnuts. Orchard near the house with assorted fruit trees. Twenty shares of Anaheim Union Water Company stock included. PRICE, $3,000. Inquire of H. A. DICKE, Anaheim. W., T. Brown, Vice President. L. Goldwater, Cashier DIRECTORS: Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater. Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T.J. F. Boege, W.T. Brown P. Nicolus. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn, H. Cahen, J.A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank; San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank; New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank; Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF ANN MORAN, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Ann Moran, 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 administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney at law, Kroeger's block, Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 18th day of June, A.D. 1895. CRISTY MORAN, Administrator of the estate of Ann Moran, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. (je20-5t) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF DANIEL MOOTE, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the estate of Daniel Moote, 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 executrix at the office of H.W. Chynoweth, Center street, city of Anaheim, Orange county, California, the same being the place for the transaction of business in the county of Orange. Dated this 7th day of June, 1895. ELIZABETH MOOTE. BLACKSMITHING AND... Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work. Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL.