anaheim-gazette 1895-07-25

JUDGE ROSS's decision annulling the Wright irrigation law comes just as the curtain is to be rung down upon the affairs of the Anabeim Irrigation District. Although our district figures in some of the reports as having issued $600,000 of bonds for the development of the irrigation system, yet no bonds have been issued and there is no indebtedness, bonded or otherwise, outstanding. On August 2d the Superior Court will be petitioned to enter a final decree dissolving the district, after which it will go out of existence. We have already voted to disorganize, and have voted a tax to have all outstanding indebtedness liquidated. Just upon the heels of our efforts at final disorganization comes Judge Ross's decision holding the law to be unconstitutional. The validity of the Wright law has been repeatedly sustained by the Supreme Court of California, and bonds to the extent of perhaps fifteen or twenty millions of dollars have been sold, to Eastern and foreign capitalists, and to say that this decision of the learned United States Circuit Judge will affect the bondholders' interests as well as those of the irrigators of the State disastrously and that the disaster will be wide-spread and overwhelming, is but to place it very mildly indeed. What will be the status of these districts that have issued bonds? Certainly they are liable, but how are the bondholders to recover? One authority answers. By levying upon the canals, reservoirs and works owned and operated by the districts. But this will bring them very small recompense, and without the operation of the district the works will be of very small avail. How will the decision affect those districts which have perfected their systems, or have partly perfected them, and are now serving water to patrons? In many sections there is no other means of irrigating, and if the districts are thus declared to be inoperative, how will water for irrigation be brought about? While the Wright law had faults which made it inoperative here, there can be no question that Judge Ross's decision will come as a blow to the development of the material interests of California that will be wide-spreading and disastrous, the scope and far reaching significance of which cannot at this writing be definitely determined. But formed is fully paid up. The shareholders include the Bixby, who own the Cerritos ranob, and who hold $799,000 of the stock; Thomas Flint of San Benito county, and, what concerns the stockholders of the cooperative best sugar company more, Messrs. E. F. Dyer and F. J. Capitain. Only a thousand dollars of stock is held by these latter gentlemen, and the proposition admits of but very little doubt that the former will probably be given the contract for putting in the sugar machinery. The more sugar factories the better, but we hope his work will not interfere with the terms of his contract with the co-operative company, work upon the construction of which, according to a statement made by Mr. Capitain to a stockholder in town last week, will begin on the first of October. Will Mr. Dyer be able to put in the machinery for both sugar factories in time for the handling of the crop next season? If he can, more power to his elbow say we. MR. GEO. STADPEGGER OF YORBA has made an inspection of the different walnut groves throughout the county, carrying out his purpose of investigating the nature of the pest now affecting the trees and nuts, and informs us that he is satisfied that the trouble is caused by a common fungus which it ought not to be difficult to eradicate by spraying. The fungus he finds to be similar to that affecting his almond trees, but which he has succeeded in subduing in a very satisfactory manner. He finds the walnut trees in the Ford orchard and at Tustin pretty badly infested, resembling the fungus which attacked his almond trees a year or two ago, but which sprays have very effectually sudded. In winter, when the leaves are off, he sprays the trees with a solution of two pounds of copperas to fifty gallons of water, and in summer he uses the Bordeaux mixture, of copperas, lime and molasses, the addition of the molasses being according to a theory of recent origin and which has been found to work advantageously. Mr. Stadtegger's almond trees bear profusely, and he attributes the lack of bearing of so many trees principally to the selection of wrong varieties. The almond requires the lightest of sandy soil, and he considers all of the light soil to the south and east of town ideal place for the cultivation of almonds. His almond trees are five years old, and are in two patches, and those in the patch sprayed are growing luxuriantly and are healthy and totally free of the fungus. The other patch has yet traces of the fungus, but he will treat them with the spray and hopes WRIGHT LAW INVASION JUDGE ROSS IN THE CIRCUIT DECIDES IT TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL BECAUSE IT COMPLATES THE CONFISCATION PRIVATE PROPERTY. After being sustained by the Supreme Court of California on five days and separate occasions, the Wright irrigation law was, in the United States Circuit in Los Angeles on Monday, declares Judge E. M. Ross to be unconstitutional. The case was that of Mrs. Marion Bradley vs. the Fallbrook irrigation of San Diego county, which was broadly equity to restrain the execution of a forty-five acres of her land under heredered by the Directors to satisfy a delicat assessment held against the property decision has occasioned widespread litigation. It is announced that an appeal to the States Supreme Court will be taken. Ross in his voluminous decision says: "The fact that vast sums of money been invested in works constructed and in pursuance of this legislation, a bonds running into the millions has issued and sold thereunder, and that individuals may not otherwise be able cure water for the irrigation of their tracts of land, and that the value of the legislation has been several times trained by the Supreme Court of California while demanding on the part of its great care and caution in the consideration of the case, and casting upon it a very responsibility, cannot justify it in fact declare invalid legislation which, in its ment, violates those principles ofthe tuition of the United States which require that private property be foreable taking without due process and for other than a lawful purpose questions are not to be determined siderations of expediency or hardship fortunate as it will be if losses resultors, and desirable as it undoubted in this section of the country that irrigation facilities be improved and extended; more important that the provisions are great charter, which is the sheet-and-safety, be in all things observed and enforced." Is it not arbitrary, oppressive and to take one's property without afford any opportunity to show its usuflief—the very thing that forms the basis proceedings under which she takes it cur without allowing him to show that petition required by the statute precedent to the organization of triumph; without which there could be no ment, no sale, no conveyance, never existed? Surely upon that vital, allant question, the owner is entitled beard, and just as surely, to take herty without affording him that opposition is arbitrary, oppressive and unjust. In California for the purposes claiming overflow and swamp la While Judge Ross's decision appears to maintain only the point that the lands of a protesting owner cannot be included in an irrigation district, still any subsequent act eliminating that feature would result not only in tending perhaps to make the law operative, but irrigation districts when so formed, staggering under the blow here administered to their securities, would be practically debased from placing their bonds in the money markets of the world. The spirit of public irrigation enterprises has been dealt a blow from which it will be hard to recover, and hence forth irrigation systems of the State will tend toward private ownership. Judge Ross has strained at a gnat and swallowed a camel. DEACON BURTON of the Commercial Bulletin is insisted to discredit the significance of the recent trip here of Mr. John D. Spreckels and the Chino officials—doubts that the trip, taken in connection with the well-authenticated report that the erection of another factory is in contemplation by them, means much; and all because, as he says, Spreckels is identified with the sugar trust, and would not "enter into competition with himself by putting up another factory." Bosch! It is not a question at all of entering into competition with himself—very far from it. When it is considered that the domestic consumption of sugar is equal to the output of upwards of seven hundred such factories as is now operating at Chino, and that the sugar produced at that point is all consumed in Southern California, and that tens of thousands of tons of outside sugar is imported to supply the demand, the statement that the erection of another factory by these sugar producers would not be favorably entertained because of any probable entering into competition with them, resolves itself into the sheerest nonsense. There is little danger of over production of sugar—in fact none at all. We import over $100,000,000 worth of this staple article of commerce annually, and are the largest users of sugar per capita in the world. Our consumption of sugar is moreover increasing, theory of recent origin and which has been found to work advantageously. Mr. Stadtegger's almond trees bear profusely, and he attributes the lack of bearing of so many trees principally to the selection of wrong varieties. The almond requires the lightest of sandy soil, and he considers all of the light soil to the south and east of town the ideal place for the cultivation of almonds. His almond trees are five years old, and are in two patches, and those in the patch sprayed are growing luxuriantly and are healthy and totally free of the fungus. The other patch has yet traces of the fungus, but he will treat them with the spray and hopes next year to be entirely free from the pest. Mr. Stadtegger contemplates no destruction of the walnut groves, and says that with a little extra exertion and slight expense, the fungus will soon be wiped out. AFTER learning of our beating the Chino farmers out of their boots in tests of sugar and purity in beets raised here, here's Editor Rhodes of the Champion jumping the track and talking about "cossettes." Chino beets beat the world! An analysis of cossettes from them were analyzed at the factory this week, and showed 19.6 per cent sugar. As the cossettes show to a considerable extent an average of the beets being sliced at the time, some of the beets from which these cossettes were sliced must have contained considerably more than 20 per cent sugar. WALDO J. SHOWS UP POORLY. FAVORITE IN THE BETTING AT THE SACRAMENTO FREE FOR ALL PACE, YET HE BREAKS BADLY AND IS DISTANCED. The performance of several horses, now racing in the northern circuit, that are expected south to go against Silkwood in the free for all pace at the Santa Ana track, will be noted with interest by horsemen and those who go to the races to see the sport. The northern circuit was opened at Sacramento on Saturday last, and in the 2:15 pace there were nine entries, including Waldo J., Laura M., Ottinger and Fred Mason. Waldo J. was distanced in the fourth heat, and on the race being postponed until Monday, it was won by Laura M. in 2:16; Ottinger second, Del Norte third, Hanford Medium fourth. Waldo J. had been favorite at $25 to $10 on the rest in the field. He won the first two heats in 2:15 and 2:18. At the close of the second heat the stallion Cibolo (2:13), belonging to Oakwood Park Stock Farm, dropped dead after passing the wire. His death was caused by heart disease. He was one of the best young horses in California and was by Charles Derby (2:20), out of Addie Ash by Indianapolis. He got his record last year. In the third heat, Fred Mason was withdrawn and the converted trotter Ottinger came from fourth position, and as Waldo J., the favorite, broke at the distance stand, passed him and won by a length in the slow time for 2:15 class pacers, of 2:22. In the fourth heat, Waldo J. kept continually breaking, Laura M. passed him at the quarter and won the race from Del Norte by a neck, in an exciting finish. HOW THE DECISION AFFECTS SAN DIEGO COUNTY. The decision at the Wright Irrigation is unconstitutional affects the validity millions of dollars worth of bonds issued districts in San Diego county, and thus to upset prodigious plans for the imminent irrigation of thousands of acres. The bilties for litigation opened by this day are considered innumerable if the decision sustained by the Supreme Court, as lawyers think that it will be. Justice Field is believed to have come with Judge Ross. Over $250,000 worth of bonds of condido district already sold may become valid. The decision makes the deed reservoir site of this district technically worthless, as the district did not exist cording to the decision, in the eye law when the deed was made to it. Of the $1,000,000 of Linda Vista d bonds, $150,000 are outstanding, but this cision invalidates important contracts on the Mountain Stream Water Company—the immediate irrigation of 42,000 fruit land, and may have serious defeating plans for an increased city supply, earnest hoped for. Perris brook, Otay and Jamaca are other irrigations districts covering large tracts of valley affected by the decision. While there is a considerable sentiment in the county opposed to the Wright Irrigation decision will be a serious setback to this mediate need irrigation. Ultimately irrigation systems will be perfected wide confinement increase. No review of the sugar situation as now engaging the attention of the people hereabouts can be complete without a casual reference to the articles of incorporation of the new Cerritos sugar company, which were filed for record, as anticipated in these columns last week, in Los Angeles on Thursday. The company announces its object to be the manufacture and refining of sugar, and to deal generally in that article; also to deal in molasses, alcohol and the cognate products of the best and oane. The company is capitalized at $800,000, which we are in- At the close of the second heat the stallion Cibolo (2:13), belonging to the Oakwood Park Stock Farm, dropped dead after passing the wire. His death was caused by heart disease. He was one of the best young horses in California and was by Charles Derby (2:20), out of Addie Ash by Indianapolis. He got his record last year. In the third heat, Fred Mason was withdrawn and the converted trotter Ottinger came from fourth position, and as Waldo J., the favorite, broke at the distance stand, passed him and won by a length in the slow time for 2:15 class pacers, of 2:22. In the fourth heat, Waldo J. kept continually breaking. Laura M. passed him at the quarter and won the race from Del Norte by a neck, in an exciting finish, in 2:19. Waldo J. was distanced, much to the dismay of the talent, who played $20 on him for $8 on the field. The next heat was won by Laura M. in 2:22, Ottinger second, Del Norte third and Hanford Medium last. The race was then postponed until Monday, when Laura M. won in 2:16. Old man Willetta nag has nothing to fear in this company. Sacramento marketmen are complaining of the difficulty of getting vegetables to supply the wants of their customers. There is particularly a scarcity of tomatoes and string beans. A local dealer says that many acres of vegetables have been ruined by army worms, which are invading the county in countless numbers. Entire fields of green vegetables have been wiped out. One grower, who had a crop of forty acres of tomatoes to deliver to a local cannery, is despairing because the worms have almost ruined the entire lot. He tried the plan of digging trenches around the field and driving the worms into them. The trenches filled up so rapidly with the posts that he was compelled to hire a force of Chinese and Japanese to shovel them out. It was his intention to get the worms into the trenches, cover them with straw and set fire to them. The tomatoes shown in the market are in a very bad condition. Nearly every one shows where it has been attacked by worms. Cantaloupes are also in bad condition. In many instances the worms have bored into them and eaten the meat and left nothing but the outside shell. Chinese vegetable gardeners south of the city are heavy losers on account of the ravages of the army worms. Knights of the Maccabees. The State Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstructive cough in our two children we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without it hereafter, as our experience proves that it cures where all other remedies fail."—Signed F. W. Stevens, State Com.—Why not give this great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed, and trial bottles are free at W. M. Higgins' drugstore. Regular size 50c. and $1. Sonoma Zinfandel. First quality Sonoma Zinfandel at Wisser's, 50 cents a gallon. Of the $1,000,000 of Linda Vista d bonds, $150,000 are outstanding, but this vision invalidates important contracts to the Mountain Stream Water Company; the immediate irrigation of $4,000 acid fruit land, and may have serious effect defeating plans for an increased city supply; earnestly hoped for. Perris, brook, Otay and Jamaca are other irrigated districts covering large tracts of valley land affected by the decision. While there is a considerable sentinel in the county opposed to the Wright law general belief prevails that the effect decision will be a serious set-back to the mediate needed irrigation. Ultimately irrigation systems will be perfected wide-spread confusion seems certain for time to come. Several irrigation district believed to have been managed by unpulled directors, who took advantage of Wright law for selfish, personal end receive benefit by having the act deed unconstitutional. Excursion to Redendo. On Saturday and Sunday, July 27th, 28th, the City Guard Band of San Diego give two fine concerts at Redondo Beach Saturday evening at 8 o'clock and So afternoon at 1:30. This is one of the accomplished musical organizations in formia and numbers among its members; eral soloists of established reputation. Day, Levy, the great cornetist, will be at Redondo for the last time. Special rates via the Southern California Rail Go and enjoy this musical treat. G.A.R. Encampment at Santa Monica August 5th to 15th 1895. One and a third fare for the round trip via South California Railway. Only $3 for the round trip to San Diego August 3rd via Santa Fe route. Special Midsummer Excursion to Santa Barbara. Southern Pacific trains will run from heim as follows: Leave at 7:48 A.M., nect at Arcade depot, Los Angeles, we special for Santa Barbara at 10 o'clock. A special train will leave Santa Barbara Los Angeles at 7 P.M., July 27th. tickets being good for 30 days to re-Passengers wishing to remain at this chic resort for a few days, can take the P.M. train and connect at Arcade depot 2 P.M., arriving at Santa Barbara at 6:45 P.M.; $2 75 fare for 274 miles of travel in ringing the round trip from Anaheim. T.A.DARLING,Ager Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Oru Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Roses, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive cures Piles, or no pay required. It is ganted to give perfect satisfaction or more refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For by W.M.Higgins. Ella McCleary, the beautiful 16-year daughter of Mrs.J.C.Mcleary of Jesonville, Ind., left her home and went to Louis to join Fred Flynn,a married and a former resident of Jeffersonville. RIGHT LAW INVALID. AGE ROSS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT DECIDES IT TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL BECAUSE IT CONTEMPLATES THE CONFISCATION OF PRIVATE PROPERTY. After being sustained by the State Supreme Court of California on five distinct separate occasions, the Wright irrigation was, in the United States Circuit Court Los Angeles on Monday, declared by Judge E. M. Ross to be unconstitutional. The case was that of Mrs. Maria King Valley vs. the Fallbrook irrigation district San Diego county, which was brought in to restrain the execution of a deed to five acres of her land under a sale ordained by the Directors to satisfy a delinquent assessment held against the property. Theasion has occasioned widespread interest. It announced that an appeal to the United States Supreme Court will be taken. Judge E. M. Ross in his voluminous decision says: "The fact that vast sums of money have been invested in works constructed under its pursuance of this legislation, and that it running into the millions have been used and sold thereunder, and that many individuals may not otherwise be able to seewater for the irrigation of their respective tracts of land, and that the validity of legislation has been several times superseded by the Supreme Court of the State, the demanding on the part of this court at care and caution in the consideration of the case, and casting upon it a very grave possibility, cannot justify it in failing to care invalid legislation which, in its judgment, violates those principles of the Constitution of the United States which protect private property of every person againstIBLE taking without due process of law, for other than a lawful purpose. Such situations are not to be determined by conventions of expediency or hardship. Unaware as it will be if losses result to indors, and desirable as it undoubtedly is this section of the country that irrigation utilities be improved and extended, it is far the important that the provisions of that charter, which is the sheet-anchor of utility, be in all things observed and enforced. Is it not arbitrary, oppressive and unjust take one's property without affording him opportunity to show the insufficiency of every thing that forms the basis of theceedings under which the taking is to oowithout allowing him to show that the motion required by the statute as a condi-precedent to the organization of the dis-Without which there could be no assess-tion, no sale, no conveyance, never, in fact,疑? Surely, upon that vital, all-impor-question, the owner is entitled to be indicted, and just as surely, to take his prop-without affording him that opportunity, arbitrary, oppressive and unjust. Assessments in California for the purpose of re-ning overflowed and swamp lands, Flynn several months since began paying Miss McCleary attention, but her mother, learning that he was married, ordered him from the house and accused him of being married. This he denied, but left and went to St. Louis, where he secured a position as conductor on an electric-car. He kept up a clandestine correspondence with the girl and sent her a ticket to St. Louis, urging her to join him. While her mother was in Louisville visiting relatives last week she made her preparations and left. Flynn was forced to marry his present wife at the point of a pistol. BEETS GOING OUT. A TRAIN LOAD OF THE RICH BULBS SHIPPED TO THE FACTORY AT CHINO EVERY EVENING. Up to last evening 4,351 tons of beets had been shipped from this point to the Chino factory. The scenes about the soales and laboratory are animated, and a busier place it would be hard to find in the county. From all points loaded wagons drive in, strings of loaded and unloaded cars stand upon the side tracka. The beet cars are taken up every evening by the through freight and taken to Chino. The daily averages of sugar and purity during the season have been as follows: Sugar. Purity. Friday, July 5. 15.1 81.1 Saturday, July 6. 14.5 81.1 Monday, July 8. 14.5 81.1 Tuesday, July 9. 15.5 82.1 Wednesday, July 10. 16.7 81.9 Thursday, July 11. 16.5 82.1 Friday, July 12. 16.6 82.4 Saturday, July 13. 17.1 83.1 Monday, July 15. 16.9 82.6 Tuesday, July 16. 16.5 83.0 Wednesday, July 17. 16.3 82.2 Thursday, July 18. 16.5 83.2 Friday, July 19. 16.1 83.5 Saturday, July 20. 16.3 82.9 Monday, July 22. 15.9 82.7 Tests of sugar and purity during the week have been as follows: Sugar. Purity. J.W.Swope 15.3 85.2 A.Henry 16.9 83.2 V.Gustafson 16.9 84.4 L.Bressel 17.5 88.4 S.S.Ball 16.2 81.8 A.Brusky 17.1 86.1 T.Thompson 14.6 84.2 F.Iheim 19.9 84.2 G.D.Ingram 14.1 83.1 G.Wheaton 17.3 85.8 Geo.Betts 14.9 82.6 Dovoe & Ranous 14.2 84.7 J.Eells 15.4 84.8 C.Spencer 14.8 82.1 L.A.Evans 16.9 84.8 L.Schmidke 15.2 82.0 W.Mills 14.9 82.2 M.Weise 14.8 74.6 E.L.Kellogg 14.2 78.0 W.J.Junes 19.8 77.0 W.A.Hunter 11.7 75.0 In the neighboring villages there is a legend as to how Sayreville became yellow. They say that when the town was first built there wasn't a painted house in it, and that one day an enterprising peddler on his notion selling rounds WANTED FARMER To Grow Better APPLY TO Chino Ranch jy4tt CHINO,CAL... FOR SALE The Well Local LOT B ON EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN AND ORANGE STREETS, ANNAHOM COMPRISING AROUND A PANY STOCK INCLUDED. PRICE, $3.O. Inquire of H.A.DICKEL, Anaheim. OTICE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF ANN MORAN, DECIDE NOTice is hereby given by the umpire administrator of the estate of Ann deceased, to the creditors and all persons held against the said deceased, to exhibit with the necessary vouchers, within fifteen days after the first publication of this notice. NOTICE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF DANIEL MOOTE, DECIDE Notice is hereby given by the umpire administrator of the estate of Daniel Moote to the creditors and all persons held against the said deceased, to exhibit with the necessary vouchers, within fifteen days after the first publication of this notice. WANTED FARMER To Grow Better APPLY TO Chino Ranch jy4tt CHINO,CAL... FOR SALE The Well Local LOT B ON EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN AND ORANGE STREETS, ANNAHOM COMPRISING AROUND A PANY STOCK INCLUDED. PRICE, $3.O. Inquire of H.A.DICKEL, Anaheim. OTICE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF DANIEL MOOTE, DECIDE Notice is hereby given by the umpire administrator of the estate of Daniel Moote to the creditors and all persons held against the said deceased, to exhibit with the necessary vouchers, within fifteen days after the first publication of this notice. WANTED FARMER To Grow Better APPLY TO Chino Ranch jy4tt CHINO,CAL... FOR SALE The Well Local LOT B ON EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN AND ORANGE STREETS, ANNAHOM COMPRISING AROUND A PANY STOCK INCLUDED. PRICE, $3.O. Inquire of H.A.DICKEL, Anaheim. OTICE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF DANIEL MOOTE, DECIDE Notice is hereby given by the umpire administrator of the estate of Daniel Moote to the creditors and all persons held against the said deceased, to exhibit with the necessary vouchers, within fifteen days after the first publication of this notice. WANTED FARMER To Grow Better APPLY TO Chino Ranch jy4tt CHINO,CAL... FOR SALE The Well Local LOT B ON EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN AND ORANGE STREETS, ANNAHOM COMPRISING AROUND A PANY STOCK INCLUDED. PRICE, $3.O. Inquire of H.A.DICKEL, Anaheim. OTICE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF DANIEL MOOTE, DECIDE Notice is hereby given by the umpire administrator of the estate of Daniel Moote to the creditors and all persons held against the said deceased, to exhibit with the necessary vouchers, within fifteen days after the first publication of this notice. WANTED FARMER To Grow Better APPLY TO Chino Ranch jy4tt CHINO,CAL... FOR SALE The Well Local LOT B ON EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN AND ORANGE STREETS, ANNAHOM COMPRISING AROUND A PANY STOCK INCLUDED. PRICE, $3.O. Inquire of H.A.DICKEL, Anaheim. OTICE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF DANIEL MOOTE, DECIDE Notice is hereby given by the umpire administrator of the estate of Daniel Moote to the creditors and all persons held against the said deceased, to exhibit with the necessary vouchers, within fifteen days after the first publication of this notice. WANTED FARMER To Grow Better APPLY TO Chino Ranch jy4tt CHINO,CAL... FOR SALE The Well Local LOT B ON EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN AND ORANGE STREETS, ANNAHOM COMPRISING AROUND A PANY STOCK INCLUDED. PRICE, $3.O. Inquire of H.A.DICKEL, Anaheim. OTICE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF DANIEL MOOTE, DECIDE Notice is hereby given by the umpire administrator of the estate of Daniel Moote to the creditors and all persons held against the said deceased, to exhibit with the necessary vouchers, within fifteen days after the first publication of this notice. WANTED FARMER To Grow Better APPLY TO Chino Ranch jy4tt CHINO,CAL... FOR SALE The Well Local LOT B ON EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN AND ORANGE STREETS，ANNAHOM COMPRISING AROUND A PANY STOCK INCLUDED。 PRICE，$3.O. Inquire of H.A.DICKEL，Annaheim. OTICE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF DANIEL MOOTE，DECIDE Notice is hereby given by the umpire administrator of the estate of Daniel Moote to the creditors and all persons held against the said deceased，to exhibit with the necessary vouchers，within fifteen days after the first publication of this notice。 The important that the provisions of that charter, which is the sheet-anchor of it, be in all things observed and enforced. It is not arbitrary, oppressive and unjust. Make one's property without affording him opportunity to show the insufficiency of every thing that forms the basis of the proceedings under which the taking is to occur without allowing him to show that the motion required by the statute as a condition precedent to the organization of the dispute, without which there could be no assessment, no sale, no conveyance, never, in fact, tested? Surely, upon that vital, all-imprudent question, the owner is entitled to be held, and just as surely, to take his property without affording him that opportunity. A bribery, oppressive and unjust. Assessments in California for the purpose of reclaiming overflowed and swamp lands, to which the Supreme Court of California, in cases cited, likened the irrigation discharges, are enforced by suits, in which, as by the Supreme Court of the United States in Hagar vs. Reclamation District, the owner may set up, by way of lease, all his objections to the validity of proceedings, and he is, therefore, in such proceedings, afforded 'due process of law.' The present case, however, as has been known, the owner whose property is authorized to be taken, is not afforded any opportunity whatever at any time or place, before board or tribunal, to question the sufficiency of the very thing that lays at the foundation of the whole proceedings. This vital objection to the legislation in relation to is in no manner answered by the court, by a supplemental act of the Legislature of California, approved March 16, (Cal. Stat. 1899). The judge of directors of any irrigation district authorized to commence a special proceeding on a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a superior court of the county in which a Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Bank of America, a Corporation, plaintiff vs. Alfred Goldthwaite, et al., defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court for County of Orange, State of California on the 19th day of July, A.D. 1890, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure or mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 20th day of July, A.D. 1890, in the above entitled action, in favor of Bank of America, a Corporation, plaintiff, and against said Alfred Goldthwaite. Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Company (a Corporation) Christopher Gomber, B. Kelsley, John Doe, Richard Roe, Samuel Hoe and William Goe, defendants, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure, duly enacted under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 20th day of July, A.D. 1890, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction, for cash, lawful money of the United States, the following and in said decree described real estate: That certain real property situated at Town of Anaheim formerly three hundred and sixty feet (360) to south line of Adelaide town extended; thence easterly along the line Notice to Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Bank of America, a Corporation, plaintiff vs. Alfred Goldthwaite, et al., defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court for County of Orange, State of California on the 19th day of July, A.D. 1890, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure or mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 20th day of July, A.D. 1890, In this section you will find information about various legal issues related to real estate transactions involving banks and mortgages. You can also learn about specific laws governing these transactions. The decision at the Wright Irrigation Act unconstitutional affects the validity of dollars worth of bonds issued by banks in San Diego county and threatens their prodigious plans for immediate construction or commencement special procedures on a superior court of the county in which they painted their blinds. The result is that it will be because Judge Ross was $250,000 worth of bonds of the Escondio district already sold may become invalid. The decision makes the deed of your site of this district technically less than its district did not exist, according to the decision, in the eye of whom he deed was made to it. The $1,000,000 of Linda Vista district was $150,000 are outstanding but may have serious effect in doing plans for an increased city water supply and James are other irrigation systems will be perfected but confusion complicates large tracts of valuable affected by this decision. There is considerable sentiment among counties opposed to the Wright law yet an belief prevails that the effect on you will be a serious set-back to the imminent need for irrigation. Ultimately these systems will be perfected but confusion complicates large tracts of valuable affected by this decision. Surely upon that vital, all-imprudent question, the owner is entitled to be held and just as surely, to take his prop without affording him that opportunity. Assessments in California for the purpose ofreclaiming overflowed and swamp lands towhichthe Supreme CourtofCaliforniaincreasescitedlikenewirigationdischargesareenforcedbysuitesinwhichasbytheSupremeCourtoftheUnitedStatesinHagarvs.ReclamationDistrict,theownermaysetupbywayofleaseallhisobjectionstothevalidityofproceedings,andheisthereforeinsuchprecedingsafforded'dueprocessoflaw'.Thepresentcase,however.ashasbeennown,theownerwhosepropertyisauthorizedtobetaken,nostaffordanyopportunitywhateveratanytimeorplacebeforeboardor tribunal,touquesthe sufficiencyoftheverythingthatlaysatthefoundonandcontestthelegalityandvalidityofsecuritiesandalloftheproceedingsforthezonizationofsaiddistrictundertheprovisionofsaidactfromandincludingtheconditionoftheorganizationofthedistrict.allotherproceedingswhichmayaffectlegalityorvaliditysawbondsandtheforsaleandthetheresoelfortheprosecutionanypersoninterestedmayinand contestthelegalityandvalidityofsecuritiesandalloftheproceedingsforthezonizationofsaidactfromandincludingtheconditionoftheorganizationofthedistrict.allotherproceedingswhichmayaffectlegalityorvaliditysawbondsandtheforsaleandthetherosoelfortheprosecutionanypersoninterestedmayinand contestthelegalityandvalidityofsecuritiesandalloftheproceedingsforthezonizationofsaidactfromandincludingtheconditionoftheorganizationofthedistrict.allotherproceedingswhichmayaffectlegalityorvaliditysawbondsandtheforsaleandthetherosoelfortheprosecutionanypersoninterestedmayinand contestthelegalityandvalidityofsecuritiesandalloftheproceedingsforthezonizationofsaidactfromandincludingtheconditionoftheorganizationofthedistrict.allotherproceedingswhichmayaffectlegalityorvaliditysawbondsandtheforsaleandthetherosoelfortheprosecutionanypersoninterestedmayinand contestthelegalityandvalidityofsecuritiesandalloftheproceedingsforthezonizationofsaidactfromandincludingtheconditionoftheorganizationofthedistrict.allotherproceedingswhichmayaffectlegalityorvaliditysawbondsandtheforsaleandthetherosoelfortheprosecutionanypersoninterestedmayinand contestthelegalityandvalidityofsecuritiesandalloftheproceedingsforthezonizationofsaidactfromandincludingtheconditionoftheorganizationofthedistrict.allotherproceedingswhichmayaffectlegalityorvaliditysawbondsandtheforsaleandthetherosoelfortheprosecutionanypersoninterestedmayinand contestthelegalityandvalidityofsecuritiesandalloftheproceedingsforthezonizationofsaidactfromandincludingtheconditionoftheorganizationofthedistrict.allotherproceedingswhichmayaffectlegalityorvaliditysawbondsandtheforsaleandthetherosoelfortheprosecutionanypersoninterestedmayinand contestthelegalityandvalidityofsecuritiesandalloftheproceedingsforthezonizationofsaidactfromandincludingtheconditionoftheorganizationofthedistrict.allotherproceedingswhichmayaffectlegalityorvaliditysawbonds和theforsale和thetherosoelfortheprosecutionanypersoninterestedmayinand contestthelegality和validityofsecurities和alloftheproceedingsforthezonizationofsaidactfrom和includingtheconditionoftheorganizationofthedistrict.allotherproceedingswhichmayaffectlegalityorvaliditysawbonds和theforsale和thetherosoelfortheprosecutionanypersoninterestedmayinand contestthelegality和validityofsecurities和alloftheproceedingsforthezonizationofsaidactfrom和includingtheconditionoftheorganizationofthedistrict.allotherproceedingswhichmayaffectlegalityorvaliditysawbonds和theforsale和thetherosoelfortheprosecutionanypersoninterestedmayinand contestthelegality和validityofsecurities和alloftheproceedingsforthezonizationofsaidactfrom和includingtheconditionoftheorganizationofthedistrict.allotherproceedingswhichmayaffectlegalityorvaliditysawbonds和theforsale和thetherosoelfortheprosecutionanypersoninterestedmayinand contestthelegality和validityofsecurities和alloftheproceedingsforthezonizationofsaidactfrom和includingtheconditionoftheorganizationofthedistrict.allotherproceedingswhichmayaffectlegalityorvaliditysawbonds和theforsale和thetherosoelfortheprosecutionanypersoninterestedmayinand contestthelegality和validityofsecurities和alloftheproceedingsforthezonizationofsaidactfrom和includingtheconditionoftheorganizationofthedistrict.allotherproceedingswhichmayaffectlegalityorvaliditysawbonds和theforsale和thetherosoelfortheprosecutionanypersoninterestedmayinand contestthelegality和validityofsecurities和allottheproceedingsforthezonizationofsaidactfrom和includingtheconditionoftheorganizationofthedistrict.allotherproceedingswhichmayaffectlegalityorvaliditysawbonds和theforsale和thetherosoelfortheprosecutionanypersoninterestedmayinand contest-thelegalityandvalidityofsecurities和allottheproceedingsforthezonizationofsaidactfrom和including-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-andincluding-thecondition-ofsaidact-from-and INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDING THE CONDITION OF SAIDACT FROM AND INCLUDINGTHE CONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAIDACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAID ACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAID ACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAID ACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOfSAID ACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOfSAID ACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOfSAID ACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOfSAID ACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOfSAID ACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOfSAID ACTFROMANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOfSAID ACTFORANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOFSAID ACTFORANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOfSAID ACTFORANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOfSAID ACTFORANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOfSAID ACTFORANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOfSAID ACTFORANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOfSAID ACTFORANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOfSAID ACTFORANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOfSAID ACTFORANDINCLUDINGTHECONDITIONOfSAID ACTFORANDENDINGTHECONDITIONSOFSAUDICTOMENTSINSTATEWHEREITISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATISNOTACTIONORDEMANDBYANYONEWHATIS NOTACTIONORDEMAND BY ANYONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHAT IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMOTIVE FOR ANY ONE WHat IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMotive FOR ANY ONE WHat IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMotive FOR ANY ONE WHat IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMotive FOR ANY ONE WHat IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMotive FOR ANY ONE WHat IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMotive FOR ANY ONE WHat IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMotive FOR ANY ONE WHat IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMotive FOR ANY ONE WHat IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMotive FOR ANY ONE WHat IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMotive FOR ANY ONE WHat IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMotive FOR ANY ONE WHat IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMotive FOR ANY ONE WHat IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMotive FOR ANY ONE WHat IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMotive FOR ANY ONE WHat IS NOT A ACTION OR DEMotive FOR ANY ONE WHat IS NOT A ACTION OR DEDMotitive For Any One Whose Name Is Not Specified In The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document OrThe Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document Or The Title Of The Document OrThe Title OfThe DocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrTheTitleOfTheDocumentOrThe标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题Or标题 INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO TREASUREMENT IN AN ANALYTIC INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO Excursion to Redondo Saturday and Sunday, July 27th and the City Guard Band of San Diego will two fine concerts at Redondo Beach, day evening at 8 o'clock and Sunday noon at 1:30. This is one of the most amplified musical organizations in California and numbers among its members several of established reputation. Sun-sweety, the great cornstalk, will be heard on Redondo for the last time. Special low pitch in the Southern California Railway and enjoy this musical treat. A. R. Encampment at Santa Monica at 5th to 15th 1895. One and one-half for the round trip via the Southern California Railway. $3 for the round trip to San Diego, at 3rd via Santa Fe route. Midsummer Excursion to Santa Barbara Shern Pacific trains will run from Anaheim follows: Leave at 7:48 A.M., con-Arcade depot, Los Angeles, with a for Santa Barbara at 10 o'clock A.M. trial train will leave Santa Barbara for Angeles at 7 P.M., July 27th. Our being good for 30 days to return, eager wishing to remain at this charmortrait for a few days, can take the 12:13 train and connect at Arcade depot at arriving at Santa Barbara at 6:55 P.M. 75 fare for 274 miles of travel in make-round trip from Anaheim. T. A. DARLING, Agent. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. best salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively piles, or no pay required. It is guar-guarantee to give perfect satisfaction or money paid. Price 25 cents per box. For sale M. Higgins. McCleary, the beautiful 16-year-old mer of Mrs. J. C. McCleary of Jefferies, Ind., left her home and went to St. Jo join Fred Flynn, a married man former resident of Jeffersonville. N. F. Goldsmith, a prominent liquor dealer of Boston, whose wife expected him Saturday night to spend Sunday, brought with him Miss Cowles, a music teacher, and his attentions to her were rewarded by his wife marching him by the ear around the piazza of Young's Hotel, at a seaside resort. George Carey and wife to John West—Lots 1 and 3, block 3, Rouse & Lewis subdivision; $500. John West and wife to George Carey—Lot 8, block 1, Rouse & Lewis subdivision; $500. Stearns Ro. Co. to P. A. Stanton—East 20 acres of SW₁ of SW₂ of Sec. 7, T4, R10; $10. P. A. Stanton to E. M. Lindsay—Same property; $1,200. Stearns Ro. Co. to Jean Baque—E₁ of SW₁ of NE₄ of Sec. 17, T4, R11; $10. Jean Baque to E. R. Miller—Same property; $1,200. Henry Schaller and wife to Patrick-T. Rogan—N₁ of NW₁ of NW₂ of Sec. 20, T3, R9, 20 acres; $1,200. Gaylord W. Reeve and wife to Herbert H. Freeman—7.866 acres on Hickey street, Santa Ana; $230. Stearns Ro. Co. to John L. Amlin—N₁ of NE₄ of SE₁, and NE₄ of SE₂ of Sec. 22, T4, R11; $10. John L. Amlin and wife to Mary J. Foster—NE₄ of SE₁ of Sec. 22, T4, R11, except SW₁; $10. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to Bessie Larter—Lot 3, block 18, Sec.O; $50. Henry Stephens to Olive W. Stephens—20 acres in Sec. 12, T5, R11; also lot 3, block B, Goldsmith addition; gift. Jonathan Snow and wife to C.C. Dusenberry—E₁ of NW₁ of SW₂, and E₁ of N₃ of SW₁ of SW₂ of Sec. 30, T4, R10, 25 acres; $3,000. C.M.Lathrop and wife to Frances M.Dickey—An undivided 1-7 interest in artesian well on Sec. 12, T4, R11, and right ot way for ditch; $1. F.M.Dickey and wife to L.W.Raines—10 acres in Sec. 12, T4, R11; $750. Same to same—Undivided 1-7 interest in artesian well on Sec. 12, T4, R11; $1. Cutler and Arnold to Henry C.Ladd and wife—Lot 11, block A, Wm.P.Brown's addition, Modena; $400. Henry C.Ladd and wife to Mary M.Brown—Same property; $20. Wm.P.Brown and wife to Martha Coffin—Lots 11, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17, block A, Wm.P.Brown's addition, Modena; $600. Rhoda M.Mann to P.A.Schumacher—Lot 26, block 22,Fullerton; $350. Almina Abrams and husband to Joseph E.McClay—N₁ of NE₄ of SE₁ of Sec. 31,T4,R10; $3,400. John H.Kellom to Harriette N.Kellom—All lots Y.Z and part of lot U,Tustin city; gift. Emma D.Davis and husband to John H.Barrett—10 acres in Sec. 11,T5,R10; $3,600. MARRIAGE LICENSES. John H.Pope and Maude May Lewis. Orion H.Burke and Louise Hillis. Charles Howard and Mary T.Kessing. William S.Kelley and Vinnie J.Squires. John O.Slaback and Lillie M.Nixon. Anthony Haman and Margoerst Sicheltiel. N.F.Goldsmith,a prominent liquor dealer of Boston,these wife expected him Saturday night to spend Sunday,brought with him Miss Cowles,a music teacher,and his attentions to her were rewarded by his wife marching him by the ear around the piazza of Young's Hotel.at a seaside resort. H.L.Talbott,the Marble Cutter,now be undersold by any agent or middle-man who hire all their work done.When you buy your grave stones from them you pay double for them,and when you buy of an agent you pay twenty per cent to them.I do my own work,and if I make living wages I can live and let live,and save you money.I will call on those that are inneed of grave stones Or when in Santa Ana call at the shop on Main-street,between Third and Fourth.I handle nothing but the best of marble and guarantee all my work.I can give you prices from a $10 stone to as high as you want to pay for a monument or vault. 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. ORANGE COUNTY MARBLE WORKS. H.L.Talbott,the Marble Cutter,now be undersold by any agent or middle-man who hire all their work done.When you buy your grave stones from them you pay double for them,and when you buy of an agent you pay twenty per cent to them.I do my own work,and if I make living wages I can live and let live,and save you money.I will call on those that are inneed of grave stones Or when in Santa Ana call at the shop on Main-street,between Third and Fourth.I handle nothing but the best of marble and guarantee all my work.I can give you prices from a $10 stone to as high as you want to pay for a monument or vault. IN CONNECTION WITH THE Bakery,and w constantly on hand a first-class stock Cream,Candy Etc.,to suit the demand purchasing public. Orders taken for ice cream for balls,ect.,and filled at short notice. WANTED! FARMERS To Grow Beets! APPLY TO Chino Ranch Co., CHINO, CAL. FOR SALE. The Well Located LOT B 2, 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. quire of H. A. DICKEL, Anaheim. may 30 OTICE 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 Lock, 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. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF DANIEL MOOTE, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the estate of Daniel Moote, deceased, 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 (which 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 Seale & Porter CASH GROCERY (In the Premises in Backs' 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 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF DANIEL MOOTE, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the estate of Daniel Moote, deceased, 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 (which publication was first made on the 13th day of June, 1895), to the said executrix, at the office of 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. PASTURAGE Good Pasturage at Ranch of Undersigned. No Colts Taken UNDER ONE YEAR. 20-e20* SAM KRAEMER. BRANCH BUTLER INSTITUTE The Only Permanent Cure for the Liquor, Morphine, Cocaine and Tobacco Habits. A Cure Guaranteed in every case. For Terms, etc., call on DR. F. G. FLOURNOY Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center Street, Anaheim. Any One Wishing to Get Rid OF THE DRINKING HABIT WILL BE TREATED AT DR. Wm. H. PERDOMO'S Infirmary for the Cure OF NEBRIETY. IN ANAHEIM, CAL. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. 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 SUPERIOR GRAND! HARDWARE, CROCKERY Glassware and Cutlery! We are Leaders in Steel Hollow-ware and Builders' Supplies MILLER & NAGEL, CENTER STREET, 2 Doors East of Postoffice. HERE WE ARE. Come and See Us. 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. Difficult repairing a specialty. All work guaranteed. SEMI-TROPIC CYCLE AGENCY, Branch of Santa Ana. E. W. McCOLLUM, Mgr., - Anaheim, Cal When You Travel Take the Southern California Ry! Santa Fe Route. It reaches all points of interest in Southern California. It is the only line with its own tracks from California to Chicago and St. Louis. It runs daily overland trains with Pullman Palace and Tourists' Sleeping Cars through to Chicago without change. Its trains make from 12 to 24 hours quicker time than any other line to Chicago and the East. Santa Fe Route. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS. Leave California every Thursday for Kansas City, Chicago and intermediate points. In improved Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, running through without change in charge of special agents. Personally conducted excursions also leave every Thursday for Boston and intermediate points, via Chicago. The sleeping cars used on these excursions have upholstered spring seats and are furnished complete with carpets, curtains and bedding. If you are going East, or have friends coming West, call on nearest agent of the Southern California Railway for tickets, maps and general information. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent, Anaheim, Cal.