anaheim-gazette 1895-09-12

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... SEPTEMBER 12, 1895 DISORGANIZATION OF THE IRRIGATION DISTRICT. Judge Brousseau was quite at himself in his exposition of irrigation law in Judge Towner's courtroom on Thursday last, and no one listened to him more attentively than District Attorney Ballard, who was present for the opposing side. Judge Brosseau won his case against those objecting to the disorganization of the irrigation district, his demurrer being sustained in each of its two separate particulars. The learned jurist had talked irrigation law in the courtroom before. Then he had Judge Pope of Los Angeles against him, and although the court ruled in the latter's favor, we took the liberty at that time, as we do now, to dissent from the opinion. The question at that time arose as to whether the Directors of the district had the right to anticipate interest. They had done so in fixing their tax levy under Brosseau's advice as attorney of the board. To this Pope excepted, and while his argument in support of his contention was sustained by the Court, that of Judge Brosseau was by far the more learned, lucid, luminous and logical of the two. Can one anticipate interest? We did it in Anaheim some months ago in issuing bonds for the electric lights. The City Trustees set apart an interest fund in the levy before any of the bonds were outstanding, and we did it likewise three years ago when we voted bonds for the erection of a City Hall and the enlargement of the water works and the carrying on of other municipal improvements. Santa Ana did the same in issuing municipal bonds some years ago, and even so illustrious an authority as Secretary Carlisle of the Treasury did so in his issue of fifty millions of bonds last year. Yet the decision in the case went against the district, and its attorney was beaten, but on Thursday he made things even by expounding to Judge Ballard more irrigation law than that eminent gentleman probably ever heard before. The disorganization of the district was objected to, first, by an affidavit presented in his term of office, and the Judge did not know but the Collector could do the same after the disorganization of the district. But he could not issue a deed to himself to property involved in the certificates purchased by him from the district. To-day Judge Towner will probably grant the much-sought for decree involving final disorganization. The Directors met for the last time yesterday, and their attorney will go into court again this morning and petition for the decree establishing the perpetual disorganization of the district. We are glad the end has come. The district could not be made to work, and so it gives way to the water company, which, as it succeeds it, also had preceded it for many years. Our little irrigation district diversion has cost us a lot of money, but the people have the honorable satisfaction of knowing that before they put it aside they paid every dollar of its indebtedness like honorable men. CAPT. E. T. EARL, the fruit man, has brought suit against Philip D. Armour, the Chicago pork packer and multi millionaire, for alleged "infringement of patent" on the ventilated refrigerator cars used past season in the fruit carrying trade. This action will be at once recognized as being aimed against the cars the use of which by the associated orange growers the past season has resulted in the freight rebates to them recently so extensively commented upon. These rebates are estimated at upwards of $50,000, about $16,000 of which has already been disbursed among the growers. As the exchange handled only half of the oranges grown in Southern California, it will be observed that the total amount of rebates must be upwards of a hundred thousand dollars. Of course Earl lost heavily by being shorn of these profits, and we have expected all along that he would attempt some feeble sort of retaliation. The cars used by the exchange were rented from Armour, although it was exceedingly difficult to get them into California. Armour had himself indeed been engaged in a fruitless effort for years to get his cars here, but such was the all-powerful cinch exerted by Capt. Earl and his associates that not even this man of great wealth could get a car of his hundreds lying idle in Chicago into the orchards of this inviting region. He was permitted to haul beef and pork in them, but was warned to keep his hands off of oranges. Earl had this business corralled, and he wanted the wealth of the REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending Sept. 11, 1895 Maude R. Mercereau and husband to Cullen E. Buren—Lot 3, block A, Hartley's dition, Santa Ana; $1,750. M. I. Stone to R. W. Jones—Water intest in John T. Carpenter ditch, pro rata 3 acres of land; $60. W. A. Scott, by Tax Collector, to A., Jefferson—Lot 19, block K, Fairview; $1 W. E. Bloss, by Tax Collector, to sami Lot 17, block C, Fairview; $1 25. Same, by Tax Collector, to sami—Lot 17 block C, Fairview; $1 23. H. C. Correll, by Tax Collector, to ss—Lot 13 block S, Fairview; $1 24. J. G. Anderson, by Tax Collector, to ss—Lot 14 block S, Fairview; $1 25. W. A. Scott, by Tax Collector, to sami Lot 18, block K, Fairview; $1 25. W. E. Decker, by Tax Collector, to sami Lot 8, block C, Fairview; $1 25. N. T. Hollingsworth, by Tax Collector,same—Lot 14 block C, Fairview; $1 25. Shieldon Lattiefield et al., by Commission to H. R. Cooper—Part of vineyard lot C 360x948 feet, Anaheim; $5,649 30. C. E Hatch to Mrs. Mary J. Hatch wife—Lot 16 block A, Bartlett's addition Santa Ana; gift. Rose Sherwood to same—Lot 15 block Bartlett's addition Santa Ana; $45. Dora H. Haise and husband to Mrs M.Sanborn—Undivided $\frac{1}{2}$ of SW $\frac{1}{2}$ of NW Sec. 20, T 3, R 9; $1. J. E. Davis to Southern California Road—6 52 acres in creek bed south of ange; $450. Hermaen Gevers to J. C. L. Sanborn-acres west of Orange; $2,750. Adelaide A.Titchenor to Halsey Titchet et al.-Undivided $\frac{1}{2}$ of lots 44 and 46,guna beach;$1! Jesse Yarnell and wife to E.D Boswell-Lot 16,Hazard subdivision;$12; Chas,Lathrop and wife to F.H.AverE $\frac{1}{2}$ of NE $\frac{1}{2}$ of Sec. 12,T 4,R $3,000. G.A.Lathrop and wife to same-WNE $\frac{1}{2}$of NW $\frac{1}{2}$of Sec. 11;$7,550. Prescott F.Cogswell to Mrs.Z.P.Ford-Lot 114,Laguna beach;$100.MARRIAGE LICENSES. E.W.Hamphill and Luella Woolsey, George B.Croner and Hattie G.PatheIsaac Barman and Lauretta H.Smith. Chino Beet Raisers Organizing Chino Cor., L.A.Herald. It is reported that the sugar company will attempt to reduce the price of beets 50 per ton next year,and the farmers are paring to resist any reduction whatever low the present price paid,the is $3 per ton for 12 per cent beets,and a scale 25 cents for each additional percentage.meeting has been called for next Friday evening for the purpose of organizing so thatthe farmers may protect themselves.The five-year contract made with the sugar co A City Hall and the enlargement of the water works and the carrying on of other municipal improvements. Santa Ana did the same in issuing municipal bonds some years ago, and even so illustrious an authority as Secretary Carile of the Treasury even by expounding to Judge Ballard more irrigation law than that eminent gentleman probably ever heard before. The disorganization of the district was objected to, first, by an affidavit presented in court and signed by a number of irrigators at Yorba, in which the claim was set up that the terms of a certain alleged contract between them and the district had not been complied with, and, second, on the part of W. A. Witte, who claimed his salary as Collector of the district had not been paid for two months past. His claim was for $100 salary and $180 for office stationery, stamps, etc. The claim was for compensation at $50 per month for the two months of June and July, but before the opening of the case, his counsel included salary for August, by agreement of the other side, making the claim $150, and striking out the $180 for stationery, that having been paid by the board in regular routine. The Collector had also purchased a number of certificates of tax sales from the district, and set up the contention that disorganization could not legally ensue until such time as the year's limit during which redemptions could be made—some time in March next—had expired. He claimed a salary of $50 per month as reasonable compensation for discharging the duties of his office. The Directors had, at their June meeting, cut his salary from that amount, which had been paid him during the time of the collection of taxes, to the nominal sum of $1 per month. It is difficult to understand the reason for the affidavit put in Court by the Yorbas, although none of them were present. Neither was their attorney, Mr. Keech of Santa Ana, in Court, although he was understood to be nursing a claim of $500 against the district for legal services for his clients in an alleged violated contract which was now sought to act as an estopper to the proceedings in disorganization. The contract had been considered by the first Board of Directors of the district, some five years ago, and involved a friendly condemnation suit to acquire title to irrigators' rights at Yorba. Action was never brought, and the case was all but forgotten, except possibly by Mr. Keech, who some months ago astonished the natives by bringing in a claim against the district for $500 for legal services rendered the Yorbasin the case. The claim was of course not allowed. There is now no purpose in view involving any condemnation proceedings, and the Joker in the unsupported affidavit in Court was probably this $500 fee which the attorney failed to appear in court and contest for. But the contention of the attorney of the district set this aside speedily, when he argued that the acts of one board were not binding upon their successors. No contract had been made, and the negotiations had not even gone so far as an agreement upon the preliminary conditions of the case, and even if they had the district was not bound to pay Mr. Keech's preposterous claim. The de- A REPORT was circulated among the beet raisers on Monday that, so far from there being any desire on the part of the China sugar company to reduce the price of beets coming season, Mr. Oxnard had said that he himself did not know yet what next year's price would be. Ab, indeed! Inas much as the Chino sugar mill must be making a "mint of money" this season, we fail to observe any valid reason why Mr. Oxnard should be in any doubt at all as to what next season's price should be—should be undecided whether to pay at least as much as this season, or better yet, go back to the price paid last year, to which it had been cut from that of the year before "on account of the abolition of the bounty." We have seen now the price was cut the first time from $4 a ton for beets of 12 per cent of saccharine and 40 cents per ton for each additional percentage, to a figure which would compensate the factory people for the loss of the bounty. The lower price was equal to a reduction of 50 cents a ton, yet it was agreed to uncomplainingly on the part of the farmers. The Oxnards had run the that he would attempt some feeble sort of retaliation. The cars used by the exchange were rented from Armour, although it was exceedingly difficult to get them into California. Armour had himself indeed been engaged in a fruitless effort for years to get his cars here, but such was the all-powerful cinch exerted by Capt. Earl and his associates that not even this man of great wealth could get a car of his hundreds lying idle in Chicago into the orchards of this inviting region. He was permitted to haul beef and pork in them, but was warned to keep his hands off of oranges. Earl had this business corralled, and he wanted the wealth of the freight rebates, which was exacted to the last farthing from the overburdened orange grower, for his own benefit. We have already seen how the power of the young David of the associated growers slew this Goliath of the orange carrying trade, and how they have brought these cars, that heralded the emancipation of the growers, into the rich fields of California. Now Earl retaliates. His patent has been infringed upon! Let fact be accentuated among the growers of State that the next season's operations will prove to be the test of superiority between this monopolist of the fruit carrying trade on the one hand and the associated growers upon the other. And let it be a war to death of either one or other. Without these rebates—with the advantages of association denied us—and the inevitable return to the consignment of fruit—orange culture might as well be abandoned. But industry will not be abandoned. The exchange will be stronger next year. Tustin is already knocking for admission, and Redlands, the red-headed and erring sister of the hills beyond the Riverside border, must certainly not stay out another year. We desire them all to associate with us. Redlands has grievously erred in the past, but we hear she wants to come in—and while the lamp holds out to burn the vilest manner may return. Let all the fruit growers join the exchange, and let us see who runs this business—who gets these rebates, Mr. Earl and his claqueurs East," "who are not in the business for their health," or the associated growers of the Pacific coast. A REPORT was circulated among the beet raisers on Monday that, so far from there being any desire on the part of the China sugar company to reduce the price of beets coming season, Mr. Oxnard had said that he himself did not know yet what next year's price would be. Ab, indeed! Inas much as the Chino sugar mill must be making a "mint of money" this season, we fail to observe any valid reason why Mr. Oxnard should be in any doubt at all as to what next season's price should be—should be undecided whether to pay at least as much as this season, or better yet, go back to the price paid last year, to which it had been cut from that of the year before "on account of the abolition of the bounty." We have seen now the price was cut the first time from $4 a ton for beets of 12 per cent of saccharine and 40 cents per ton for each additional percentage, to a figure which would compensate the factory people for the loss of the bounty. The lower price was equal to a reduction of 50 cents a ton, yet it was agreed to uncomplainingly on the part of the farmers. The Oxnards had run that he would attempt some feeble sort of retaliation. The cars used by the exchange were rented from Armour, although it was exceedingly difficult to get them into California. Armour had himself indeed been engaged in a fruitless effort for years to get his cars here, but such was the all-powerful cinch exerted by Capt. Earl and his associates that not even this man of great wealth could get a car of his hundreds lying idle in Chicago into the orchards of this inviting region. He was permitted to haul beef and pork in them, but was warned to keep his hands off of oranges. Earl had this business corralled, and he wanted the wealth of the freight rebates, which was exacted to the last farthing from the overburdened orange grower, for his own benefit. We have already seen how the power of the young David of the orange carrying trade, and how they have brought these cars, that heralded the emancipation of the growers, into the rich fields of California. Now Earl retaliates. His patent has been infringed upon! Let fact be accentuated amongthe growers of State that the next season's operations will prove to bethe testof superioritybetweenthismonopolistofthefruitcarryingtradeontheonehandandtheassociatedgrowersupontheother.Andletitbeatthedeathofeithertheoneortheother.Withtheeserebates—withtheadvantagesofassociationdeniedus—andtheinevitablereturntotheconsignmentoffruit-orangeculturemightaswellbeabandoned.Butindustrywillnotbeabandoned.Theexchangewillbestrongernextyear.Tustinisalreadyknockingforadmission,andRedlands,thered-headedanderringsisterofthehillsbeyondtheRiversideborder,mustcertainlynotstayoutanotheryear.Wesederequirethemalltothasociatewithus.Redlandshasgrievouslyerredinthepast,buthehearsweshantcomein—andwhilethelampholdsouttoburnthevilestensermayreturn.Letallthefruitgrowersjointheexchange,andletususewhoisrunthisbusiness—whogetstheserebates,Mr.EarlandhisclaqueursEast,"“whoarenotinthebusinessfor theirhealth,”ortheassociatedgrowersofthePacificcoast. A REPORT was circulated amongthebeet raisersonMondaythatsofarfromtherebeinganydesireontherpartoftheChinasugarcompanytoreducethepriceofbeetscomingseasonMr.Oxnardhadsaidthathehimselfdidnotknowyetwhatnextyear'spricewouldbeAb,iindeed!InasmuchastheChino sugarmillmustbecaringa"mintofmoney"thisseasonwefailtoobserveanyvalidreasonwhyMr.Oxnardshouldbeinanydoubtatallastowhatnextseason'spriceshouldbe—shouldbeundecidedwhethertopayatleastasmuchasthisseasonorbetteryet,gowbacktothepricepaidlastyear,towhichithadbeencutfromthatoftheyearbefore"onaccountoftheabolitionofthebounty."Wehaveseennowthepricewascutthefirsttimefrom$4atonforbeetsof12percentofsaccharineand40centspercurtnypersonalmentequalifiedpercentage,tothefigurewhichwouldcompensatefactorypeopleforthelossofbounty.Thelowerpriceswould.equaltoareductionof50centsafteroethetargetiscutatleastasmuchasthisseasonorbetteryet,gowbacktothepricepaidlastyear,towhichithadbeencutfromthatoftheyearbefore"onaccountoftheabolitionofthebounty."Wehaveseennowthepricewascutthefirsttimefrom$4atonforbeetsof12percentofsaccharineand40centspercurtnypersonalmentequalifiedpercentage,tothefigurewhichwouldcompensatefactorypeopleforthelossofbounty.Thelowerpriceswould.equaltoareductionof50centsafteroethetargetiscutatleastasmuchasthisseasonorbetteryet,gowbacktothepricepaidlastyear,towhichithadbeencutfromthatoftheyearbefore"onaccountoftheabolitionofthebounty."Wehaveseennowthepricewascutthefirsttimefrom$4atonforbeetsof12percentofsaccharineand40centspercurtnypersonalmentequalifiedpercentage,tothefigurewhichwouldcompensatefactorypeopleforthelossofbounty.Thelowerpriceswould.equaltoareductionof50centsafteroethetargetiscutatleastasmuchasthisseasonorbetteryet,gowbacktothepricepaidlastyear,towhichithadbeencutfromthatoftheyearbefore"onaccountoftheabolitionofthebounty."Wehaveseennowthepricewascutthefirsttimefrom$4atonforbeetsof12percentofsaccharineand40centspercurtnypersonalmentequalifiedpercentage,tothefigurewhichwouldcompensatefactorypeopleforthelossofbounty.Thelowerpriceswould.equaltoareductionof50centsafteroethetargetiscutatleastasmuchasthisseasonorbetteryet,gowbacktothepricepaidlastyear,towhichithadbeencutfromthatoftheyearbefore"onaccountoftheabolitionofthebounty."Wehaveseennowthepricewascutthefirsttimefrom$4atonforbeetsof12percentofsaccharineand40centspercurtnypersonalmentequalifiedpercentage,tothefigurewhichwouldcompensatefactorypeopleforthelossofbounty.Thelowerpriceswould.equaltoareductionof50centsafteroethetargetiscutatleastasmuchasthisseasonorbetteryet,gowbacktothepricepaidlastyear,towhichithadbeencutfromthatoftheyearbefore"onaccountoftheabolitionofthebounty."Wehaveseennowthepricewascutthefirsttimefrom$4atonforbeetsof12percentofsaccharineand40centspercurtnypersonalmentequalifiedpercentage,tothefigurewhichwouldcompensatefactorypeopleforthelossofbounty.Thelowerpriceswould.equaltoareductionof50centsafteroethetargetiscutatleastasmuchasthisseasonorbetteryet,gowbacktothepricepaidlastyear,towhichithadbeencutfromthatoftheyearbefore"onaccountoftheabolitionofthebounty."Wehaveseennowthepricewascutthefirsttimefrom$4atonforbeetsof12percentofsaccharineand40centspercurtnypersonalmentequalifiedpercentage,tothefigurewhichwouldcompensatefactorypeopleforthelossofbounty.Thelowerpriceswould.equaltoareductionof50centsafteroethetargetiscutatleastasmuchasthisseasonorbetteryet,gowbacktothepricepaidlastyear,towhichithadbeencutfromthatoftheyearbefore"onaccountoftheabolitionofthebounty."Wehaveseennowthepricewascutthefirsttimefrom$4atonforbeetsof12percentofsaccharineand40centspercurtnypersonalmentequalifiedpercentage,tothefigurewhichwouldcompensatefactorypeopleforthelossOfbounty.Thelowerpriceswould.equaltoareductionof50centsafteroethetargetiscutatleastasmuchasthisseasonorbetteryet,gowbacktothepricepaidlastyear,towhichithadbeencutfromthatoftheyearbefore"onaccountoftheabolitionofthebounty."Wehaveseennowthepricewascutthefirsttimefrom$4atonforbeetsof12percentofsaccharineand40centspercurtnypersonalmentequalifiedpercentage,tothefigurewhichwouldcompensatefactorypeople forthelossOfbounty.Thelowerpriceswould.equaltoareductionof50centsafteroethetargetiscutatleastasmuchasthisseasonorbetteryet,gowbacktothepricepaidlastyear,towhichithadbeencutfromthatoftheyearbefore"onaccountoftheabolitionofthebounty."Wehaveseennowthepricewascutthefirsttimefrom$4atonforbeetsof12percentofsaccharineand40centspercurtnypersonalmentequalifiedpercentage,tothefigurewhichwouldcompensatefactorypeople forthelossOfbounty.Thelowerpriceswould.equaltoareductionof50centsafteroethetargetiscutatleastasmuchasthisseasonorbetteryet,gowbacktothepricepaidlastyear,towhichithadbeencutfromthatoftheyearbefore"onaccountoftheabolitionofthebounty."Wehaveseennowthepricewascutthefirsttimefrom$4atonforbeetsof12percentofsaccharineand40centspercurtnypersonalmentequalifiedpercentage,tothefigurewhichwouldcompensatefactorypeople forthelossOfbounty.Thelowerpriceswould.equaltoareductionof50centsafteroethetargetiscutatleastasmuchasthisseasonorbetteryet,gowbacktotethepricepaidlastyear,towhichithadbeencutfromthatoftheyearbefore"onaccountoftheabolitionofthebounty."Wehaveseennowthepricewascutthefirsttimefrom$4atonforbeetsof12percentofsaccharineand40centspercurtnypersonalmentequalifiedpercentage,tothefigurewhichwouldcompensatefactorypeople forthelossOfbounty.Thelowerpriceswould.equaltoareductionof50centsafteroethetargetiscutatleastasmuchasthisseasonorbetteryet,gowbacktotethe_pricepaidlastyear,towhichit Had been cut from that oft he year before "on account of thieboliation o f thie bounty." We have seen now thie bounty was cut from that oft he year before "on account of thieboliation o f thie bounty." We have seen now thie bounty was cut from that oft he year before "on account of thieboliation o f thie bounty." We have seen now thie bounty was cut from that oft he year before "on account of thieboliation o f thie bounty." We have seen now thie bounty was cut from that oft he year before "on account of thieboliation o f thie bounty." We have seen now thie bounty was cut from that oft he year before "on account of thieboliation o f thie bounty." This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; an abomination took place; even if they had distracted themselves from their daily routines due to their busy lives; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been caught up in their own activities; even if they had been captured by law enforcement agencies throughout its history. This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; an abomination took place; even if they had been captured by law enforcement agencies throughout its history. This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; an abomination took place; even if they had been captured by law enforcement agencies throughout its history. This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; an abomination took place; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; an abomination took place; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; an abomination took place; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law was given because it could look down centuries and see how women today dressed in men's clothing along on a wheel; This law is given because it can be used as an indicator for future events. The state commander writes us from New York, Nebula,Nebula, The state commander writes us from New York, Nebula,Nebula, The state commander writes us from New York, Nebula,Nebula, The state commander writes us from New York, Nebula,Nebula, The state commander writes us from New York, Nebula,Nebula, The the Yorbas in the case. The claim was of course not allowed. There is now no purpose in view involving any condemnation proceedings, and the Joker in the unsupported affidavit in Court was probably this $500 fee which the attorney failed to appear in court and contest for. But the contention of the attorney of the district set this aside speedily, when he argued that the acts of one board were not binding upon their successors. No contract had been made, and the negotiations had not even gone so far as an agreement upon the preliminary conditions of the case, and even if they had the district was not bound to pay Mr. Keech's preposterous claim. The demurrer to this objection to disorganization was accordingly sustained. The demurrer to the claim of the Collector for $50 a month salary, as well as to his contention that disorganization could not ensue until time for redemption of his certificates had expired, was also sustained, the Court supporting the contention of the district's attorney that the board had the right under the law to fix the salary at whatever figure in their judgment was meet and proper; and in the other instance, because the Collector, as such official, had no authority in law to make a deed to himself or land purchased by him from the district. The district had bought in at delinquent sale a number of pieces of property upon which taxes had not been paid. Certificates of tax sale had been issued, and these, in regular course of disintegration, had been disposed of at the sale of the property belonging to the district. At this sale the Collector purchased a number of certificates. Time for redemption would not expire until March next, when, if no redemption were made, he would have to execute deeds to himself to the property in question. The Court held that the Collector was not warranted in law in making these purchases; that it was not the business of the district to inquire as to the right of the purchaser at the sale to bid for the property—there might have been another W. A. Witte, or he might have been buying for some one else; that the Collector purchased at his peril, with his eyes open; and that there was no obligation on the part of the district to perform any act after the sale of its property. If disorganization could be delayed because time for redemption of certificate had not arrived in the case at bar, disorganization might be defended indefinitely, for one cause and another, and all this time the Collector's salary of $50 might, according to his contention, be going on. Cases have been shown by the authorities wherein a Sheriff had executed deeds to property sold at delinquent tax sale after the expiration Well, we've got to let Dunraven win once in a while, or he might decline to play. Had the Defender won on Tuesday, there's no telling but that he might have packed up his boat and skipped across to the other side without the formality of another race. Hurrah for Defender, and may she win all the other races. A bulletin from New York yesterday afternoon is to the effect that the claim of the Defender that Valkyrie fouled her had been allowed. This means that the race has been awarded the Defender. Waterloo, Iowa, Sept. 10.—Rev. G. Scott, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, preached a sermon against the waging of bloomers last night. He took as text that part of the law of Moses which clauses that "the woman who wears thine with pertaineth to man is an abomination" The law was given because it could look down the centuries and see a woman of to-day dressed in men's clothing bowling along on a wheel, an abomination God and the infinite disgust to man. The evil of bloomers was that they tended break down the outward distinction between women and man. They caused women lose their modesty and compelled men to their respect for women. Women who persisted in wearing male attire were those who did not hope to marry; or, married, acted though their husbands resized that they made a mistake on their wedding day. Two Excursions. One to Albuquerque and return, September 14, at the astonishingly low rates $17.80 for the round trip from Los Angeles. Corresponding low rates from other ports on the Southern California Railway. The ets good returning up to and including September 30. One from Albuquerque to the City of Mexico and return September 19, 20 and 21 at the low price of $30 for the round trip Tickets good thirty days from date of sale. Excursion tickets to Albuquerque will extended thirty days for those desiring visit the City of Mexico. This is your opportunity for a trip to City of Mexico and return at the small cost of $48.80 from Los Angeles. Call on my agent of the Southern California Railway for more complete information. A WOMAN'S HONOR: IT MAY LEAD TO A BLOODY FEUD OVER IN ARKANSAS—A MAN HID IN LADIES' BOUDOIR. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Sept. 10.—An attended assassination occurred near Dumas, Ark., last Saturday that is connected with most sensational features and may be cause of bloodhed among two high-connected families and their friends in Desha county, this state. Late on the night of July 4, when Mrs Sadie Seamons, the daughter of Joshua Seamons, a prominent citizen, returned from entertainment and was about to retire her room, Isaac Bankston, who was enclosed of her, stepped, as she alleges, from closet in which he had concealed himself. The young lady screamed and when her pants appeared they saw Bankston run away with a pistol in his hand. He escaped REAL ESTATE SALES. Week Ending Sept. 11, 1895. R. Mercereau and husband to Culver—Lot 3, block A, Hartley's ad-auta Ana; $1,750. Stone to R. W. Jones—Water inter-chn T. Carpenter ditch, pro rata for land; $60. Scott, by Tax Collector, to A. E.—Lot 19, block K, Fairview; $125. Bloss, by Tax Collector, to same—block C, Fairview; $125. by Tax Collector, to same—Lot 16, Fairview; $123. Correll, by Tax Collector, to same, block S, Fairview; $124. Anderson, by Tax Collector, to same, block S, Fairview; $125. Decker, by Tax Collector, to same—block K, Fairview; $125. Hollingsworth, by Tax Collector, to lot 14, block C, Fairview; $125. On Littlefield et al., by Commissioner, Cooper—Part of vineyard lot C 2, feet, Anaheim; $5,649 30. Hatch to Mrs. Mary J. Hatch, his lot 16, block A, Bartlett's addition, ana; gift. Sherwood to same—Lot 15, block A, a addition, Santa Ana; $45. H. Haas and husband to Mrs M. D.—Undivided ½ of SW₁ of NW₂ of T 3, R 9; $1. Davis to Southern California Rail 52 acres in creek bed south of Orlando. Jenn Gevers to J. C. L. Sanborn—10 best of Orange; $2,750. Side A. Titchenor to Halsey Titchenor Undivided ½ of lots 44 and 46, Laach; $1. Yarnell and wife to E. D Bosworth B. Hazard subdivision; $1,325. Lathrop and wife to F. H. Avery—BE₁ of NE₄ of Sec. 12, T 4, R 11; Lathrop and wife to same—W₂ of NW₃ of Sec. 11; $7,550. Matt F. Cogswell to Mrs. Z. P. Foster 4, Laguna beach; $100. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Hamphill and Luella Woolsey. B. Croner and Hattie G. Patton. Barman and Lauretta H. Smith. Beet Raisers Organizing. Chino Cor. L. A. Herald. Reported that the sugar company will reduce the price of beets 50 cents next year, and the farmers are prepared for any reduction whatever because price paid, which is $3 50 for 12 per cent beets, and a scale of each additional percentage. A has been called for next Friday for the purpose of organizing so that may protect themselves. The contract made with the sugar com- was indicted for attempted burglary, assault and rape, with intent to kill. Returning Friday, he surrendered to the authorities. He was waylaid Saturday and shot at by the father and brother of Miss Seamons, as he says. This statement was partly verified in letters and telegrams to State's Attorney C. M. Martin of this city, who wired the sheriff of Desha county to arrest all parties to prevent bloodshed. The friends of Miss Seamons claim that her rejection of young Bankston as a suitor goaded him to the act of entering her room for the purpose of compromising her, while the young man asserted that he came by appointment. Young Baugaton is the son of Isaac Bankston, who was killed while sheriff of Desha county, in an impromptu duel at Arkansas City some years ago by Judge Coates, who also fell dead. The duel was the outcome of a quarrel between the two men over a negro girl. Young Bankston has many friends who believe his statement and they will protect him with their lives. The friends of both parties are determined and are said to have become so deeply interested in the affair that a prolonged and bloody feud is among the possibilities. DUNRAVEN'S BIG CONTRACT. HE WILL PENSION HIS CREW FOR LIFE IF IT WINS. New York, Sept. 10 — The statement is made that Lord Dunraven has offered a pension of 30 shillings weekly to every member of the crew of the Valkyrie III, should they succeed in winning the America's cup. In an address to the sailors and their commanders he said: "While I feel satisfied that every man will do his duty, I am anxious to encourage you to exert yourselves to the utmost to win the remaining series. With that end in view, I dare say if the cup goes back to England by reason of your seamanship, I will pension every man for life, and pay each of you 60 shillings so long as each of you live." Actuated by common impulse the crew broke out into cheers. Lord Dunraven again impressed them with his ambition to snatch a victory from what now appears almost certain defeat, and then retired. The men afterward held an informal meeting and discussed the offer. Although they declined to talk, it was clear from their manner that they had entered into a compact to strain every nerve to win. Dunraven's action is without precedent either considered by itself or from the standpoint of generosity. It is the ambition of his life to place in the hands of his Queen the trophy that passed out of the possession of England nearly half a century ago. The ages of the twenty six members of the crew will average 30 years. They are all strong and healthy, and their expectations for life may be set at 70 years. In that time they will each have received £3,120 sterling, or $15,600, and in the aggregate £82,160, or $400,800. That the crew appreciated Lord Dunraven's inducement was shown by their FRUIT GROWERS' BANK. FULLERTON,-CALI-ORNIA DIRECTORS: W. G. Wilshire, H. G. Wilshire, L. C. McKnight, J. F. Davis, B. G. Balcom. A General Banking Business Transacted. NOTICE TO ENGINEERS. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, that bide will be received at the office of the company on Saturday, Sept. 21, 1895, until 2 o'clock of that day, for the position of Engineer of the company, term of service to begin October 1st. Bidders will state rate of salary per diem for work performed. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Directors, W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite E. Browning's residence, north along east line of Section 5, T. 4 B., R. 10 W., to the intersection with Orangetherpe avenue ditch, in accordance with plans and specifications on site in the office of Anaheim Union Water Company, will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock M. on Saturday, September 21, 1895. Said proposals must be endorsed: "Bid for cementing ditch from E. Browning's north to Orangetherpe avenue." Payment for said work to be made in bonds of the Anaheim Union Water Company at par value. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary. DATE September 7, 1895. FOR SALE. At residence of undersigned at Buena Park Cal., during September, the following described property: One cow. One light spring wagon. One two-section steel harrow. One plow. One set of double harness. One cultivator. One tool chest; some carpenters' tools. One wheel barrow. One grindstone. About 9 tons of barley hay; corn in field, Egyptian corn. One Little Monitor hog and poultry waterer. One cook stove. One bureau; three bedsteads with springs and mattresses. One set kitchen chairs. One washer and clothes-wringer, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale—Cash In hand. WM.RAMIKE. NOTICE OF STREET WORK Beet Raisers Organizing Chino Cor. L. A. Herald Reported that the sugar company will reduce the price of beets 50 cents next year, and the farmers are prepared to resist any reduction whatever because price paid, which is $3.50 for 12 per cent beets, and a scale of 40 per cent additional percentage. The farmers have been called for next Friday for the purpose of organizing so that they may protect themselves. The contract made with the sugar company Richard Gird for furnishing a cermit of beets each year at the price named, expired in December, and for the farmers will have to contract with the sugar company. Heretofore we contracted with Mr. Gird, who will have to protect themselves, hence the necessary to organize. Dr. Geo. Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Office with Wommer & Berdrow. Battlefield Cremation. In view of the terrific slaughter by means of the latest improved munitions of war it has been suggested that some steps must be taken toward providing for the removal of the dead which would so incumber the ground as to make action and locomotion extremely difficult. It has been proposed that crematories be started for the purpose of disposing of the dead. While it is clearly apparent that something must be done in this direction it seems an exaggerated form of brutality to dump the dead into crematory furnaces in this way. There is also the very gravest danger that careless and unfeeling employees may pick up men who are only stunned or who may have fainted and plunge them into the fiery vortex. It is a well understood fact that men have lain for hours on the battlefield dead to all appearances, and such might easily be gathered up by ignorant or unobserving attendants and consigned to the flames. It would be very much better to prepare temporary receiving hospitals, where all men not absolutely shot to pieces could be removed and examined. Then the crematory might do good work. There is, however, a melanoidly satisfaction to surviving friends in the idea that the bodies of their loved ones who have fallen in battle may be brought home to them and buried in the family vault. Battlefield crematories are not likely to come into general favor among people of delicate sensibilities.—New York Ledger. He Was Posted. In North Carolina the judges of the superior courts "rotate" i.e., ride each circuit of the whole state in regular succession. When Judge Shipp of one of the mountain circuits in regular rotation came to ride a circuit on the seacoast, he was much pleased with clams, which were new to him. He had a clam supper, with the result that he had a most violent attack and could not hold court for two or three days. When able to sit on the bench, the first case tried was an affray in which one man used a pistol and the other knocked him down with a clam—the shell. Manly, appearing for the state, introduced a witness to prove that one clam so used was a deadly weapon. "Stop there, Manly," said the judge earnestly; "the court will hear evidence whether or not a pistol is a deadly weapon, but the court knows without further evidence that a clam is."—Green Bag. Parting With a Leg. NOTICE OF STREET WORK. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahiem, on the 10th day of September, 1895, adopted a resolution (Number 16) of intention to order the following street work: to wilt. First—That a cement sidewalk seven feet and six inches in width be constructed along the north side of Center street, from the west line of Los Angeles street to a point one hundred and thirty-two feet and nine tenths of a foot, westward of Los Angeles street. Second—That a cement sidewalk seven feet and ninety-two feet and nine tenths of a foot, westward of Los Angeles street. For further particulars of said work reference is hereby made to said reference on file. Anahiem, May 12, 1895 Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anahiem RESOLUTION NO. 16. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anahiem do resolve as follows: Section 1—That it is the intention of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahiem, to order the following street work to be done, to wilt. First—That a cement sidewalk seven feet and six inches in width be constructed along the north side of Center street, from the west line of Los Angeles street to a point one hundred and thirty-two feet and nine tenths of a foot, westward of Los Angeles street. Second—That a cement sidewalk seven feet and ninety-two feet and nine tenths of a foot, westward of Los Angeles street. For further particulars of said work reference is hereby made to said reference on file. Anahiem, May 12, 1895 Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anahiem FOR SALE. IN LORELEI TRACT Nine Lots, facing the Santa Fe railroad, 45 feet, Suitable for Residences, or warehouse purposes, coal yards or timber yards. Lot 32, Block D, same tract; also Lot 15, Block C, Center tract. For particulars call at this office; or address, D. Felix, 116 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles. At residence of undersigned, at Buena Park, Cal., during September, the following described property: One cow. One light spring wagon. One two-section steel harrow. One plow. One set double harness. One cultivator. One tool chest; some carpenters' tools. One wheel broww. One grindstone. About 9 tons of barley hay; corn in field, Egyptian corn. One Little Monitor hog and poultry waterer. One cook stove. One bureau; three bedsteads with springs and mattresses. One set kitchen chairs. One washer and clothes-wringer, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale—Cash In hand. Wm. RAMICE. NOTICE OF STREET WORK. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahiem, on the 10th day of September, 1895, adopted a resolution (Number 16) of intention to order the following street work: to wilt. First—That a cement sidewalk seven feet and six inches in width be constructed along the north side of Center street, from the west line of Los Angeles street to a point one hundred and thirty-two feet and nine tenths of a foot, westward of Los Angeles street. Second—That a cement sidewalk seven feet and ninety-two feet and nine tenths of a foot, westward of Los Angeles street. For further particulars of said work reference is hereby made to said reference on file. Anahiem, May 12, 1895 Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anahiem RESOLUTION NO. 16. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anahiem do resolve as follows: Section 1—That it is the intention of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahiem, to order the following street work to be done, to wilt. First—That a cement sidewalk seven feet and six inches in width be constructed along the north side of Center street, from the west line of Los Angeles street to a point one hundred and thirty-two feet and nine tenths of a foot, westward of Los Angeles street. Second—That a cement sidewalk seven feet and ninety-two feet and nine tenths of a foot, westward of Los Angeles street. For further particulars of said work reference is hereby made to said reference on file. Anahiem, May 12, 1895 Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anahiem FOR SALE. IN LORELEI TRACT Nine Lots, facing the Santa Fe railroad, 45 feet, Suitable for Residences, or warehouse purposes, coal yards or timber yards. Lot 32, Block D, same tract; also Lot 15, Block C, Center tract. For particulars call at this office; or address, D. Felix, 116 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles. At residence of undersigned, at Buena Park, Cal., during September, the following described property: One cow. One light spring wagon. One two-section steel harrow. One plow. One set double harness. One cultivator. One tool chest; some carpenters' tools. One wheel broww. One grindstone. About 9 tons of barley hay; corn in field, Egyptian corn. One Little Monitor hog and poultry waterer. One cook stove. One bureau; three bedsteads with springs and mattresses. One set kitchen chairs. One washer and clothes-wringer, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale—Cash In hand. Wm. RAMICE. NOTICE OF STREET WORK. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahiem, on the 10th day of September, 1895, adopted a resolution (Number 16) of intention to order the following street work: to wilt. First—That a cement sidewalk seven feet and six inches in width be constructed along the north side of Center street, from the west line of Los Angeles street to a point one hundred and thirty-two feet and nine tenths of a foot, westward of Los Angeles street. Second—That a cement sidewalk seven feet and ninety-two feet and nine tenths of a foot, westward of Los Angeles street. For further particulars of said work reference is hereby made to said reference on file. Anahiem, May 12, 1895 Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anahiem RESOLUTION NO. 16. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anahiem do resolve as follows: Section 1—That it is the intention of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahiem, to order the following street work: to wilt. First—That a cement sidewalk seven feet and six inches in width be constructed along the north side of Center street, from the west line of Los Angeles street to a point one hundred and thirty-two feet and nine tenths of a foot, westward of Los Angeles street. Second—That a cement sidewalk seven feet and ninety-two feet and nine tenths of a foot, westward of Los Angeles street. For further particulars of said work reference is hereby made to said reference on file. Anahiem, May 12, 1895 Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anahiem FOR SALE. IN LORELEI TRACT Nine Lots, facing the Santa Fe railroad, 45 feet, Suitable for Residences, or warehouse purposes, coal yards or timber yards. Lot 32, Block D, same tract; also Lot 15, Block C, Center tract. For particulars call at this office; or address, D. Felix, 116 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles. At residence of undersigned, at Buena Park, Cal., during September, the following described property: One cow. One light spring wagon. One two-section steel harrow. One plow. One set double harness. One cultivator. One tool chest; some carpenters' tools. One wheel broww. One grindstone. About 9 tons of barley hay; corn in field, Egyptian corn. One Little Monitor hog and poultry waterer. One cook stove. One bureau; three bedsteads with springs and mattresses. One set kitchen chairs. One washer and clothes-wringer, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale—Cash In hand。 Wm. RAMICE. NOTICE OF STREET WORK. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahiem, on the 10th day of September, 1895, adopted a resolution (Number 16) of intention to order the following street work: to wilt. First—That a cement sidewalk seven feet and six inches in width be constructed along the north side of Center street, from the west line of Los Angeles street to a point one hundred and thirty-two feet and nine tenths of a foot, westward of Los Angeles street. Second—That a cement sidewalk seven feet and ninety-two feet and nine tenths of a foot，westward于Los Angeles街。 For further particulars of said work reference is hereby made to said reference on file. Anahiem, May 12, 1895 Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anahiem FOR SALE. IN LORELEI TRACT Nine Lots， facing the Santa Fe railroad，45 feet，Suitable for Residences，or warehouse purposes，coal yards或 timber yards。 Lot 32，Block D， same tract； also Lot 15， Block C， Center tract。 For particulars call at this office； or address，D. Felix，116 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles。 At residenceof undersigned，atBuena Park，Cal., during September，the following described property： One cow. 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Being.TheеinthienehborsshoborerSholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Sholl.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.Shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shell.shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shellshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillsshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shillsshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shilshell/shalishell/shalishell/shalishell/shalishell/shalishell/shalishell/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/shalisella/marshalilla/marshal It proves that it ocurred where all other is fail."—Signed F. W. Stevens, from —Why not give this great memorial, as it is guaranteed, and trial free at W. M. Higgins' drugstore. MARLOO, Iowa, Sept. 10.—Rev. G. K. master of the Methodist Episcopal preached a sermon against the wearoomers last night. He took as his part of the law of Moses which detreat "the woman who weathert that staintenet to man is an abomination to H." This law was given because God look down the centuries and see the of to-day dressed in men's clothes along on a wheel, an abomination to the infinite disguise to man. The bloomers was that they tended to own the outward distinction between and man. They caused women to modify and compelled them to lose expect for women. Women who perwearing male attire were those who hope to marry, or, married, acted as their husbands realized that they had mistake on their wedding day. Two Excursions. To Albuquerque and return, September at the astonishingly low rate of for the round trip from Los Angeles. Bounding low rates from other points southern California Railway. Tickreturning up to and including Sep400 from Albuquerque to the City of Mexreturn September 19, 20 and 21 at price of $30 for the round trip. Good thirty days from date of sale. Session tickets to Albuquerque will be died thirty days for those desiring to City of Mexico. Is your opportunity for a trip to the Mexico and return at the small cost from Los Angeles. Call on neartion of the Southern California Railway complete information. WOMAN'S HONOR LEAD TO A BLOODY FEUD OVER ARKANSAS—A MAN HID IN A DIES’ BOUDOIR. BLUFF, Ark., Sept. 10.—An attemptination occurred near Dumas, Ark. saturday that is connected with national features and may be the of bloodshot among two highly families and their friends in county, this state. On the night of July 4, when Miss Samons, the daughter of Joshua Seaprominent citizen, returned from an ament and was about to retire to Isaac Bankston, who was enamher, stepped, as she alleges, from a which he had concealed himself. Long lady screamed and when her parceared they saw Bankston run away distol in his hand. He escaped and Parting With a Leg. An old soldier told a reporter of the most affecting parting he ever had in his life. It was a parting with himself, or rather a part of himself. He was in an engagement before Petersburg and had the misfortune to come in contact with a piece of broken shell which exploded near him, and which succeeded in shattering his leg. Amputation was necessary, and shortly after he was lying in his tent. As he looked up he saw a cart piled up with legs and arms of others who had been unfortunate in the engagement, and right on top he recognized his own leg. "It was a sad parting," he said, "to see a part of you going away never to be returned again. I can never tell you what strange feelings came over me, and to this day I can see that fine black horse hauling my leg away to its last resting place."—Pittsburgh Dispatch. An Improvement. Jeweler—Here, sir, is a clock which will, I think, please aesthetic taste. At precisely 10 o'clock every morning a chime of bells rings, and a bird hops out and sings a carol. Customer—I will take that, if you will make a few changes in it, Jeweler—With pleasure. Customer—I have a daughter, and I wish the clock for the room where she entertains her company. Make it so that at 11 o'clock at night a milkman's bell will ring and a newsboy will skip out and yell, "Morning papers!"—Jewelers' Circular. The Poet's Reward. It is amusing to know how small were the pecuniary rewards of Bryant's literary labors. Two dollars a poem was the price that he named, and he seemed to be abundantly satisfied with the terms. A gentleman met him in New York many years after and said to him, "I have just bought the earliest edition of your poems and gave $20 for it." "More, by a long shot," replied the poet, "than I received for writing the whole work."—Chicago Chronicle. Dr. J. A. Champion PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is permanently located in Anaheim. Office at residence, on Center street, near Clementina. Notice to Taxpayers! Notice is hereby given that the municipal taxes for the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, for the present fiscal year, are now due and payable, and will become delinquent on the first Monday in November, 1895, and unless paid prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be paid to N. F. Steadman, Marshal of the City of Anaheim and ex-officio Tax and License Collector, at the Marshal's office, In the City Hall, between the hours of 10 and 12 a.m., and 1:30 and 4 p.m., after the first publication of this notice. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal of the City of Anaheim and ex-officio Tax and License Collector. Church Notices. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning Sunday, Sept. 15: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11, morning service. Subject, "Man worth more than sparrows." 3:15 P.M., Junior Endeavor Society. 6:30, Y. P. S. C.E. Topic, "How may we help the Sunday school and get help from it?" 7:30, preaching service. Subject, "God given liberty of choice." Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., Midweek prayer meeting. Episcopal Church—Services next Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Methodist Episcopal church, on Philadelphia street. Services held each alternate Sunday at 3 o'clock p.m., Rev. W. G. Cowan, pastor. St. Boniface Catholic church. Services every Sunday morning and evening. Rev. John Caballeria, pastor. 500 cords of wood O Otro Ruir [mar8] California State Fair. At Sacramento. Special round trip tickets will be sold by the S. P. Co., August 31st to September 14th, void after Monday, September 16th, 1895. The fare from Anaheim will be $21·10. If you want a good cup of coffee, an appetizing lunch or dinner when in the city, call at the Dairy Kitchen Restaurant, on South Spring St., Los Angeles, between Third and Fourth Sts. Just below Hotel Ramona.* Attention Poultry Keepers! If you need the best roup cure in the market or Creosozone, egg food, or anything in the poultry supply line, call on W.Schwenckert, Wehmeyer Place, Anaheim Ground Bone and shell always on haad. Agent for the New Model Jubilee Hatcher and Brooder, the best machine made 29-2t* The eastern boundary shall be the easiest at Richfield and Hasard subdivisions, naming the Santa Ana river and extending the northern line of Section 28, T. 3 S.; S. Sernardino Base and Meridian; there along section line to the Cajon ditch; down and along the northern line of the way of said ditch and including Tuffervoir; to northwest corner of Section 8; E.R.W.; thence south along section ninechains; thence south 53° west chains to the southwest corner of Section thence south 76° west brass chains to the west of Section 28; thence south along section chains to the northline of north brass chain; to northwest corner of Section T.S.; R.I.W; and G and T. 4 S.; R.I.W; thence south along the west lines of Section T.S.; R.I.W; and G and T. 4 S.; thence south along section corner on south line of Section thence west on section line one-half mile to quarter section corner on south line of Section 7; thence half section corner on east line of Section 27; thence on section line one-and-a-half miles to quarter section corner on north line of Section thence west on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 27; thence east on section line one-half mile to southeast corner of Section 28; north on section line two miles to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to southeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner of Section 18; thence east on section line one-half mile to northeast corner ofSection 18; thence east on section线 One-half mile to northeast corner ofSection 18; thence east onsection线 One-half mile到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northeast角落的一条线到northest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线到northwest角落的一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索一条线索这条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条线条这条脉络了一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络是一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条脉络了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路了一条线路是一条线路了一条线路是一条线路是一条线路是一条线路是一条线路是一条线路是一条线路是一条线路是一条线路是一条线路是一条线路是一条线路是一条线路是一条路线是一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一条线程一 FOR GOOD STYLISH Fall and Winter Opening OF 1895-96. CHARLES FEDERMAN & CO. New Goods Arriving Daily! Having gone to San Francisco and made all my own selections of the Choicest Lines in the Markets, I can sell at prices as low as the lowest, and give full value. —You will Find a Complete Assortment of Everything that can be found in any— First Class Dry Goods Store. HOSIERY. It will pay you to examine our new lines of hosiery; we carry the very latest styles. MEN'S CLOTHING This department has been fully equipped for the fall and winter trade; also boys' suits. BLANKETS. This department is well filled and all selected stock a variety of colors and prices to suit all. BOOTS AND SHOES This is our Specialty, and we carry the largest and best assorted stock in the city. A Peninsular Button Fastener has been added to this department. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. Hats, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Neckties, of which we have the latest in the market. DRESS GOODS. This department is complete in all its branches, to which we call the attention of the ladies. We know that nothing Builds up Business like the— : Selling of First Class Goods: We Sell Them, Always Sell Them, and Don't Sell Anything Else. CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO. Leaders of Good Goods and Low Prices. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. meeting of stockholders of the Anaheim Water Company, a corporation, is hereby to convene at the office of the corporation, Anaheim Orange county, California, on Saturday, October 19th, 1895, at one o'clock p.m., of day, for the purpose of voting upon the motion of amending the Articles of Incorporation said Anaheim Union Water Company, in following particulars, to wit: striking from said Articles of Incorporation that portion thereof reading as follows, to and we hereby certify that the objects for which this corporation is formed are: the supplying of water for hydraulic, irrigation and domestic use to the owner of 240 acres of land, situated in Angeles county, and contained within therowing described limits: the eastern boundary shall be the east line of Shanklin tract; the northern boundary shall be the Cajon ditch and the north branch of the Cajon ditch extending westward along the south side of the hill extend it intersects the east side line of Section 32, T. 3 S., R. 10 W., San Bernardino base and meridian, at the north corner of said section; thence south on onion line one-half mile to 1-4 section corner; once west on ½ section line one and one-miles to center of section 31; thence south on section line 10延伸 on whale B. L.; thence south on section line 14延伸 on whale B. L.; thence south on section line 16延伸 on whale B. L.; thence south on section line 18延伸 on whale B. L.; thence south on section line 20延伸 on whale B. L.; thence south on section lines two miles to ¼ section corner on south line of Section 22; thence south on section line one mile to ¼ section corner on north line of Section 22; thence east section lines to the northeast corner of Section 22; thence north on section lines to the heim ditch at Packard's place; thence in direction along south line of each corner on south line of Section 22; thence south on south line of Section 22; thence east section lines to the northeast corner of Section 22; thence north on section lines to the heim ditch at Packard's place; thence in direction along south line of each corner on south line of Section 22; thence south on south line of Section 22; thence east section lines to the northeast corner of Section 22; thence north on section lines to the heim ditch at Packard's place; thence in direction along south line of each corner on south line of Section 22; thence south on south line of Section 22; thence east section lines to the northeast corner of Section 22; thence north on section lines to the heim ditch at Packard's place; thence in direction along south line of each corner on south line of Section 22; thence south on south line of Section 22; thence east section lines to the northeast corner of Section 22; thence north on section lines to the heim ditch at Packard's place; thence in direction along south line of each corner on south line of Section 22; thence south on south line of Section 22; thence east section lines to the northeast corner of Section 22; thence north on section lines to the heim ditch at Packard's place; thence in direction along south line of each corner on south line of Section 22; thence south on south line of Section 22; thence east section lines to the northeast corner of Section 22; thence north on section lines to the heim ditch at Packard's place; thence in direction along south line of each corner on south line of Section 22; thence south on south line of Section 22; thence east section lines to the northeast corner of Section 22; thence north on section lines to the heim ditch at Packard's place; thence in direction along south line of each corner on south line of Section 22; thence south on south line of Section 22; thence east section lines to the northeast corner of Section 22; thence north on section lines to the heim ditch at Packard's place; thence in direction along south line of each corner on south line of Section 22; thence south on south line of Section 22; thence east section lines to the northeast corner of Section 22; thence north on section lines to the heim ditch at Packard's place; thence in direction along south line of each corner on south line of Section 22; thence south on south line of Section 22; thence east section lines to the northeast corner of Section 22; thence north on section lines to the heim ditch at Packard's place; thence in direction along South Line at Crowther's southeast corner; thence in a westerly direction along the boundary tract to the intersection with township at Crowther's southeast corner; thence in a westerly direction along the boundary tract to the intersection with township at Crowther's southeast corner; thence in a westerly direction along the boundary tract to the intersection with township at Crowther's southeast corner; 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 Little Yankee Little Yankee AT John Schauman's FUMIGATION! Notice to Orange Growers. I am now prepared to Fumigate Orange and Lemon Trees, and guarantee all my work. I have purchased an entire New Lot of Tents. The best of workmen employed. PRICES REASONABLE. Give Me a Trial. J. J. SCHNEIDER, Anaheim, Cal. DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center street, Anaheim. PASTURAGE Good Pasturage. At Ranch of Undersigned No Colts Taken UNDER ONE YEAR. SAM KRAEMER. WANTED! FARMERS To Grow Beets! APPLY TO Chino Ranch Co., jy1tt — CHINO, CAL. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. Storage Warehouse Having let the contract for the erection of a large Storage Warehouse at Brookshurst Station, on the S. P., to be completed by the first of September. I take this means of notifying the farmers and public generally that I shall be ready to make Liberal Advances on Grain for Storage after that date. For further particulars address A. H. CARGIL, augstf P. O. Anaheim; or Brookshurst.