anaheim-gazette 1895-09-26

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel. Charles Kuchel. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...SEPTEMBER 26, 1895 THE ENLARGED WATER LIMITS On the 19th of October the stockholders of the Anaheim water company will vote upon the proposition to amend their articles of incorporation so as to admit of the taking in of some 6,600 acres of new land. For the sake of the development of the country, if for no other reason, we hope the stockholders will look upon this matter favorably, and vote to embrace this land that is now so anxious to come into the district and enjoy the advantages of irrigation. It should require no argument at all to make it patent to every stockholder that the irrigation of this new land will increase the value of every acre of land and every piece of property in the district. Take the case of the Haynes tract, east of the Cadman place, along the main ditch a couple of miles east of town. At present this tract of 400 acres of land is nothing but a cactus patch, yet the owner is assured that it contains soil ideally adapted to the culture of walnuts, almonds and other fruit. The lady is desirous of improving this land. Yet if she be denied admission into the water district, the expenditure of thousands of dollars upon the tract will be subverted, and it will remain as it is to-day, an eye-sore to the passer-by. Certain it is that the transformation of this 400 acres of wild cactus land into an orchard of walnut, almond, and orange trees would add very materially to the value of land in its neighborhood, and likewise have its effect upon every piece of land in the district. What is true of this place is likewise true of every one of the thousand acres of new land which it is sought to bring under irrigation by the enlargement of the boundaries of the district. For, although the new land to be taken in embraces 6,600 acres, yet there are only one thousand shares of stock which the company can sell, and no more than a thousand new acres can be irrigated, except by the payment of triple rates for water, and this not until the stockholders are themselves supplied. The by-laws of the company specifically state that not more than 8,000 shares of stock can be issued. There are, in round figures, 7,000 shares now issued, so that until the by-law is changed by a vote of those who in the aggregate represent two-thirds of the capital stock issued, the limit will remain at 8,000 shares. At the meeting of the water board on Saturday are surprised to hear of the President of the company making it. Of course he has in view the lands lying south and west of this city. Are these lands to be forever excluded from the irrigable area? A large body of this new land now lies in that direction, and inasmuch as we have a very large surplus of water—a half to three-quarters of the stream running to waste—the lands should not be excluded because of their geographical position. They ought in all conscience to be permitted to come in. Let us embrace as much land as we can conveniently irrigate. Let us expand and grow, and not play the dog-in-the-manger policy of keeping other people out of the enjoyment of benefits we ourselves possess. I am in favor of taking in new territory when we have an excess of water, but I am not in favor of spending thousands of dollars to increase the supply of water just to let in outside lands at the paltry price of $10 or $15 an acre. If the outside landowners want to be taken into the dispute why should they not give a reasonable proportion of the cost of getting water to them, also to take a little of the burden off the stockholders who have carried it for the past twenty or thirty years, by paying the proportion of the cost of building the system? Mr. Nutt, who is one of the landowners southwest of town now asking for admission into the district, has an offer on file with the Secretary of the company, agreeing, if his lands be taken in, to build all ditches necessary to bring the water to his lands and to maintain them in good condition for a period of five years and then to turn them over to the company, all in good condition. The other land owners in that neighborhood, we are assured, will pursue an equally liberal and public-spirited course. What more would the President ask? We see nothing in his letter which should deter a single stockholder from voting for the increase. There are a lot of unsupported charges, containing innuendoes against the Directors, which they have called upon him to prove. If these charges are true, the Directors should not only be relegated to private life, but we believe are amenable to the laws as well. But they are not true. The present Directorate are the most progressive we have had in the history of the company. They have been the objects of attack at the hands of small-minded persons, but their good work during the past year or two is not such as needs recapitulation here. Suffice it to say that by cementing ditches they have doubled the water supply, and by retiring old notes against the company bearing a high rate of interest, have reduced the interest payments to a minimum. That their administration has been economical and progressive, we do not believe there is a single stockholder to deny. One lasting effect of their efficient management is the large increase in the volume of water, enabling us to have two runs going in the ditches simultaneously. This with the sale of the arnpuls water time ago made to retire small notes on cash bearing high rates of interest, and any attempt to discredit them can have only effect first, if a call for the money borrowed up them, and second, to cripple the credit on the company in financial circles abroad. The water company was never in better condition financially or otherwise, than at present, and any attempt to put obstacles in its path at this time will react like a boom rang upon the author. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending Sept. 24, 1899 Stearns Ro. Co. to Mrs. Matilda Sophie Hadley—W₂ of SW₁ of SW₁ Sec. 2, T 5, 10, 20 acres; $10. Same to T. Carroll—S 120 acres OF NE₁ Sec. 13, T 4, R 11; $10. C. H. Canfield and wife to W. H. M Murphy—Part of lots 3 and 4, block F, C range; $1250. T. Carroll and wife to Magnolia School district—Lot 295.68x295.68 feet; $142 85. Elizabeth C. Gilmour and husband to Ma J. Winans—Lot 3 and W₂ lot 2, block Porter, Spurgeon & Blee addition; $210. W. B. Johnson, assigns of Henry Gobblegge, insolvent, to D. E. Long—Lot 7, block 23, Santa Ana; $175. Stearns Ro. Co. to R. Nankervis—SE₁ SW₁ Sec. 3, T 5, R 11; 40 acres; $10 Josese Adkinson by Sheriff to Noah Palum—N₂ OF SW₁ and S₂ OF NW₁ Sec. 2, T R 7; $456 68. Thomas J. Harlin, city of Santa Ana Commercial Bank, Santa Ana, Joseph Yoo and J. A. Buckingham by commissioner Noah Palmer—10 acres on East 4th street Santa Ana; $6306 59. Stearns Ro. Co. to D. O. Stewart—S₁ SE₁ OF NE₁ Sec. 24, T 5, R 11; 20 acres; $10. A. B. Chapman to Wesley Clark—Lots and 3 block E Orange; $1. Hiram Hamilton and wife to J. T. M Clellan—S₂ OF N₂ OF E₁ lot 6, block Chapman tract; $700. Stearns Ro. Co. to L. Goldwater—96 acres in Sec. 17, T 4, R 11; $10. Joseph Yoo and wife to D.F.Witner 15 feet off Northerly side of lot 120 Laguna Beach; $10. A.S.Hamilton by Sheriff to Charles Still—Lots 5 and 15 block B Orange; $2,000. In re estate of George Wilshire, deceased to Wm.B Wilshire—An undivided § Clar B.Carpenter § Henry Gaylord Wilshire § Los Angeles county, also 95 lots in the town of Fullerton, and 145 acres in Sec. 35,T R 10,and 75 acres in Sec.26,T3R10. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles E. Chantry and Luella Taylor. Luther G.Brown and Alice Snow. Sylvester Mascarel and Lillian M.Ward. James Holmes and Julia Edgar. PROF.TYNDALL. THE CELEBRATED MIND-READER APPEAR AT THE OPERA-HOUSE TIME AND TO-MORROW NIGHT. Prof.Tyndallthe famous London myst will appear atthe Opera-house Thursday and Friday nights.September 26thand27th.A there are only one thousand shares of stock which the company can sell, and no more than a thousand new acres can be irrigated, except by the payment of triple rates for water, and this not until the stockholders are themselves supplied. The by-laws of the company specifically state that not more than 8,000 shares of stock can be issued. There are, in round figures, 7,000 shares now issued, so that until the by-law is changed by a vote of those who in the aggregate represent two-thirds of the capital stock issued, the limit will remain at 8,000 shares. At the meeting of the water board on Saturday Supt. Shoppard reported that of the volume of upwards of a thousand inches of water taken from the river, a constant stream of one-half to three-quarters of it is being turned to waste night and day in the sandwash. The President of the company, writing from Malden, Mass., places himself upon record as saying that he would favor the extension of the water limits when the company has an excess of water. If he means what he says, the report of the Superintendent ought to furnish him abundant proof of the necessity for the immediate increase of the district. Suppose we fail to increase the boundaries, what are we to do with this surplus water, running to waste in the sandwash? The law says—and it has been frequently so decided—that any man may file an appropriation upon waste water, and use it without paying the company a cent for it whatever. Does the President of the company maintain that the Anaheim water company will be upheld in the peaceful possession of this volume of water which we take from the river, if it can be shown in court that we use but a half to a quarter of it in the height of the irrigating season? We have a suit in court now to restrain the diversion of water up the river by the Jurupa people. Can we go into court and win, when they can show these facts? Would our case stand in a court of law or equity when these Jurupa people could show in a minute that we use only half of our water supply and refuse to increase our boundaries by taking in other people who want to come in and get water to irrigate their orchards and farms? We do not think there is a single stockholder in the company who so regards it. This great increase in our volume of water is principally due to the cementing of the ditches. The original flow of water may be the same, but so vastly has our stream increased by the husbanding of our supply, that we might say the volume has been doubled or trebled. Hundreds of inches of water were lost in the upper ditch after leaving the river, and hundreds upon hundreds more were lost in the distribution through the laterals. Even now in delivering water to stockholders in the southern limits of the district, seventy-five per cent of the stream is lost by seepage within a distance of two miles from East street toward the Garden Grove road. With this ditch cemented, as we hope to see it before long, there will be an addition to our present irrigation volume of this seventy-five per cent that is now lost, and this saving has been duplicated in large measure along the South Branch ditch, the East street and Sycamore street ditches, and wherever a yard of cementing has been put in. We must find some use for this increased object of attack at the hands of small-minded persons, but their good work during the past year or two is not such as needs recapitulation here. Suffice it to say that by cementing ditches they have doubled the water supply, and by retiring old notes against the company bearing a high rate of interest, have reduced the interest payments to a minimum. That their administration has been economical and progressive, we do not believe there is a single stockholder to deny. One lasting effect of their efficient management is the large increase in the volume of water, enabling us to have two runs going in the ditches simultaneously. This, with the sale of the surplus water to lands not now irrigated, will so increase the revenues from water sales as to make it possible to pay all the fixed and operating expenses without recourse to assessments, and unless the Directors are permitted to sell the waters so saved heavy assessments are inevitable. The wise policy of the Directors for the past two years in the prevention of assessments has been fully appreciated by all the stockholders. The specious and untenable charge printed in the Independent of Saturday, to effect that Messrs. Ryan and Botsford are anxious to enlarge the limits of the district so that they might have a chance to "unload" some of their water shares in order to avoid an assessment, is so absurdly false as hardly to require an answer. Each of these one thousand shares of new stock to be issued will be treasury stock, and no stock that either of these two gentlemen hold will be placed upon these new lands. But what if they did sell some of their stock, as a stockholder said to us on Saturday, what if—whose business is it but their own? But there is very little danger of their disposing of any of it. They desire to retain all they have, and furthermore this new average will be covered, as we say, by treasury stock at $15 per share. A thousand shares at $15 each would enrich the company's treasury by $15,000. And the sale of stock sufficient to cover the entire new acreage—provided always the stockholders, at some future election, vote to place stock upon this land—will place the company entirely out of debt. Well-informed hydraulic engineers have reported the existence of 15,000 inches of water running to waste in the sands of the riverbed at Bed Rock canyon. Let us be progressive, and go ahead, and as occasion requires let us develop this water, which can be done at nominal expense, and let us go on enlarging the limits of the district until practically our whole valley shall be brought under our irrigation system. In ten years' time, instead of having a district of seven thousand acres to irrigate, let us have twenty thousand acres or more, and thus keep pace with onward march of progress throughout Southern California. Let us enlarge and develop our latent resources, to the end that we may have, along with the most beautiful valley, the most populous as well, in Southern California. To recapitulate: We have a large abundance of water, from fifty to seventy-five per cent of it going to waste in this month of September, which should be reckoned as the height of the irrigation season. The company has a surplus of treasury stock, equaling a thousand shares to sell at $15 PROF. TYNDALL. THE CELEBRATED MIND-READER APPEAR AT THE OPERA-HOUSE NIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT. Prof. Tyndall the famous London myster will appear at the Opera-house Thursday and Friday nights, September 26th and 27th. He should avail themselves of the opportunity of witnessing the manifestations of this peculiarly gifted personage. The San Diego Sun contains the following notice of the Professor's appearance in this city: 'Not only have his entertainment been largely attended, but his quarters at the Horton have been daily crowded with visitors anxious for tests of clairvoyance Saturday night was played to standing room only. The entertainments are so purely intellectual, appealing to the higher sensibilities, that everybody is anxious to see them. There was no orchestra to see waiting time, but its absence was not missed so interested was the assemblage in chatting about the wonderful powers of the psychologist. Spiritualists declared him a perfect medium; intelligent skeptics pronounced doctrine of telepathy to be only possible with an intense nervous organization; others caused mind-reading as though it were everyday accomplishment. It is claimed that Professor is about 45 years of age in his present state of existence, but he looks many years younger. As he believes in reinvention he believes that this is the fourth turn he has inhabited an earthly body, and each character wielding an influence forthe elevation of humanity. The tests follow kept the audience in a perpetual state fascination." Nothing fascinates the human mind more than mystery and we may expect two evenings of such entertainment at the Operahouse-to-night and to morrow night. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the mysterious Tyndall will give his world's celebrity blindfolded carriage drive, starting from The Postoffice. This is a most wonderful feast and consists in Tyndall driving a car blindfolded over a route previously driven over by a committee of citizens. All shows see it. Owing to the fact that animals turned away nightly from Prof. Tyndall's entertaining doors will open at 7:15 performance commencing promptly at 8. Mr. Fitzsimmons has started on a special train for Dallas, Tex., whence he expects to meet Mr. Corbett in a twenty-four foot ring. Tyndall will give his world's celebrity blindfolded carriage drive, starting from The Postoffice. This is a most wonderful feast and consists in Tyndall driving a car blindfolded over a route previously driven over by a committee of citizens. All shows see it. Owing to the fact that animals turned away nightly from Prof. Tyndall's entertaining doors will open at 7:15 performance commencing promptly at 8. Last August while working in this harvey field I became overheated, was suddenly tacked with cramps and was nearly dead. Mr. Cammings, the druggist, gave me a dose of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which completely relieved me. I now keep a bottle of rum inside of twenty rounds—we almost said ten. Charles E. Chantry and Luella Taylor: Luther G. Brown and Alice Snow: Sylvester Mascarel and Lillian M.Warren: James Holmes and Julia Edgar. MARRIAGE LICENSES. PROF. TYNDALL. THE CELEBRATED MIND-READER APPEAR AT THE OPERA-HOUSE NIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT. Prof. Tyndall the famous London myster will appear at the Opera-house Thursday and Friday nights, September 26th and 27th. He should avail themselves of the opportunity of witnessing the manifestations of this peculiarly gifted personage. The San Diego Sun contains the following notice of the Professor's appearance in this city: 'Not only have his entertainment been largely attended, but his quarters at The Horton have been daily crowded with visitors anxious for tests of clairvoyance Saturday night was played to standing room only. The entertainments are so purely intellectual, appealing to the higher sensibilities, that everybody is anxious to see them. There was no orchestra to see them waiting time, but its absence was not missed so interested was the assemblage in chatting about the wonderful powers of the psychologist. Spiritualists declared him a perfect medium; intelligent skeptics pronounced doctrine of telepathy to be only possible with an intense nervous organization; others caused mind-reading as though it were everyday accomplishment. It is claimed that Professor is about 45 years of age in his present state of existence, but he looks many years younger. As he believes in reinvention he believes that this is the fourth turn he has inhabited an earthly body, and each character wielding an influence forthe elevation of humanity. The tests follow kept the audience in a perpetual state fascination.' more were lost in the distribution through the laterals. Even now in delivering water to stockholders in the southern limits of the district, seventy-five per cent of the stream is lost by seepage within a distance of two miles from East street toward the Garden Grove road. With this ditch cemented, as we hope to see it before long, there will be an addition to our present irrigating volume of this seventy-five per cent that is now lost, and this saving has been duplicated in large measure along the South Branch ditch, the East street and Sycamore street ditches, and wherever a yard of cementing has been put in. We must find some use for this increased volume of water, or assuredly parties will arise to take care of it for us—either up the river, at Jarupa, or at other points, or by the people living south and west of town, who have even now a ditch tapping the river below the Olive bridge, to bring water down in the spring. Either one or the other of these parties will consider themselves entitled to this water, it makes no difference to the stockholders, for the sake of the argument, which appropriates it. But most certainly we shall not be permitted to waste it—of that there need be no question whatsoever. Mr. Amerige, who was elected by the present Board of Directors as President of the company, writes as follows from Malden, Mass., where he has been sojourning for a month or two past: "Who are the people clamoring for an increase of the present district? Mostly speculators." We deny it. Let him name a single "speculator." Is Mrs. Haynes a "speculator"? If so, she is the kind of speculators the country needs, and the more of them we have the better. Taking Supt. Sheppard's figures about the waste of water to be admitted fact—and we know no man in the county who knows more about these matters than he—what ground has the President of the company for objecting to the increase of boundaries? Let him come squarely out and tell us. Stockholders, look out, and take warning, for every share of stock you locate in new territory, sold at present prices, will entail a greater outlay than you will receive to build proper ditches and canals to the new lands, and unless the ditches are cemented it will cost from $2 to $3 to get one dollar's worth of water delivered. We deny it. No lands will be taken in unless they be contiguous to the district, and the assertion that it will cost from $2 to $2 to deliver a dollar's worth of water so them, is so ridiculously false that we thousand acres to irrigate, let us have twenty thousand acres or more, and thus keep page with the onward march of progress throughout Southern California. Let us enlarge and develop our latent resources, to the end that we may have, along with the most beautiful valley, the most populous as well, in Southern California. To recapitulate: We have a large abundance of water, from fifty to seventy-five per cent of it going to waste in this month of September, which should be recoked as the height of the irrigating season. The company has a surplus of treasury stock, equaling a thousand shares, to sell at $15 per share. If we continue to waste this volume of water, our standing in court against the Jurupa people, and against all other illegal diverters of water up the river, will be greatly weakened. Those desirous of coming in have announced their purpose of constructing new ditches leading to their places, and of presenting them to the company free of charge. Furthermore, if this large volume of water be permitted to run to waste, or be suffered to remain in the river, there will assuredly be other appropriators after it. Water is too precious a thing in Southern California, where thousands of acres lie ready to use it to the very fullest extent. Under these conditions, shall we vote to enlarge, or shall we say to the outsiders, who now ask to come in, You cannot come in? The matter is left in the hands of the stockholders of the company, who are intelligent men, and who assuredly know how to act under the circumstances. The man or set of men who could occupy themselves with an attempt to discredit the bonds of the water company may be likened to nothing so effectually as the fellow who would bore a hole in the bottom of a ship. And when the animus is so clearly sordid, it places the author in the position of being an enemy of society. The talk of Mr. Botsford's acquiring the water company by purchasing the bonds is all rot. Neither he nor any other man can do that. The water is appurtenant to the land, and must stay there forever, and no one is going to control it except the stockholders of the water company. But there is a block of bonds on deposit in a Los Angeles bank as collateral security for a loan which the Directors some Last August while working in the harvey field I became overheated, was suddenly tacked with cramps and was nearly desolate. Mr. Cammings, the druggist, gave me a dose of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which completely relieved me. I now keep a bottle of the remedy handy. A.M.Bunnell, Centerville, Waits For sale by Derge. If you want a good cup of coffee, an espiciting lunch or dinner when in the city, or at the Dairy Kitchen Restaurant, on Southern Spring St., Los Angeles, between Third and Fourth Sts. Just below Hotel Ramona. Wanted to Sell. Two second-hand wagons; will hold from 2 to 2½ tons; $20 each. Apply to sel2-1m Hotel Ramona, centrally located. The most popular house in Los Angeles. Co South Spring and Third Sts. First-class accommodations at moderate rates. Dr. Geo. Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon at Dentist. Office with Wommer & Berdro Mrs. Fossek will give lessons in sewing knitting, crocheting and fancy work; sons given twice a week; at a dollar per month. Also gives lessons in zither at cents a lesson, at residence on Los Angeles street. $20 cords of wood C Otto Rust. Orphans. The following are the names of the orphans admitted into St. Catharine's Orphan Home Anaheim; since last publication: Hirschman—John Wolf; Willie Beaumet; Lo Beaumet and Raymond Beaumet. The Discovery Saved His Life Mr. G. Cailloutte, Druggist, Beaversville Ill., says: "To Dr. King's New Discoverer I owe my life. Was taken with La Griselle and tried all the physicians for miles about but of no avail and was given up and told could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth weight in gold. We won't keep stores house without it." Get a free trial at M. Higginis' drugstore. ORANGE GROWERS. THE EXCHANGES HELD THE UMBRELLA OVER THE OUTSIDE PEOPLE AND LET THEM GET IN OUT OF THE WET. The meeting of orange growers at the Opera-house on Monday evening was not so largely attended as its importance deserved, but what it lacked in numbers was made up in the earnest support of the exchange system of marketing on the part of those present. The hall should have been crowded to the door, and a brass band should have gone out to meet the three Riverside gentlemen who came preaching the doctrine of cooperative marketing of fruit. For unless the exchange system prevails, millions of dollars of every line of property in Southern California will be disastrously affected. The co-operative spirit of marketing fruit is probably to-day the most important, as it is fraught with the most momentous results, of any question now engrossing the attention of the people of Southern California. Mr. Rogers called the meeting to order and introduced Mr. T. Morehouse of River-side, who had, in the early part of April last, when the trade was very greatly depressed, been dispatched to New York to offer the remaining crop of seedlings to the eastern markets. Mr. Morehouse said that on arriving in the East he found all the markets taken up with the importation of foreign froits, which, though really greatly inferior to our own, was put in tin foil and other fancy packages, and met with sale. Messina oranges were being sold at 75 cents to $1 a box. The superiority of the California seedlings soon placed them in front, and 1,100 carloads were disposed of, at a net return of 30 cents a box on the tree. To this should be added about 50 cents per box, on account of keeping them out of the interior market, where the price of navels was entirely satisfactory. These seedlings broke the back of the foreign importations, and served to put a check on further shipments of foreign fruit. On the whole, Mr. Morehouse's work in the East was of the gilt-edged order, and he is entitled to great credit for what he accomplished in the face of the demoralized market and low prices confronting him at the outset. In New York fancy navels brought $3 25 to $3 50 per box for large sizes. These retail at a dollar a dozen. The duty on foreign oranges was 8 cents per cubic foot, equal to 23 cents per box. There is also a duty on foreign wood, but the importers "stand in" with the customs officials, and succeed in avoiding the payment of duty. Thus, he had seen a great stack of foreign wood, after the oranges had been taken out, passed in as American wood. Lemons are imported to the number of 420 in a box, and are repacked in 360 sizes, and thus secure half rates, though why it is so would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer to find out. Mr. Morehouse looked upon the future with great hope and predicted a prosperous year for all exchange orange growers. Mr. P. E. Platt, the well-known Chicago representative of the exchange, was the next speaker. He left for Chicago the first of January, arriving there on the 10th. It Reiser’s Opera-house! Two Nights Only! Thursday & Friday. Sept. 26th and 27th PROF. TYNDALL The Famous London Mystic in "The Yogi." Grand manifestations of phytic force, psychic hypnotism and telepathy. The same as given before Queen Victoria and the Crowned Heads of Europe. This exhibition is of a most startling and marvelous character. What is it? Is it spirit influence? Is it hypnotic power? Do spirits walk? A regular $1 Show for 25c and 50c. Prof. Tyndall appears at the Opera house for two nights, Thursday and Friday evenings, September 26th and 27th. On Thursday afternoon at 3 p.m., Prof. Tyndall will give his celebrated blindfolded carriage drive, starting from Post-office. This test is entirely free, so don't miss seeing this remarkable demonstration. Owing to the fact that so many people were turned away during Prof. Tyndall's last engagement in this city, the doors will be open at 7:15 and performance commences promptly at 8. Seats on sale at Derge's. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between N.F. Steadman and Velt Bentz under the name and style of Bentz & Steadman, has been this day dissolved, by mutual consent, Mr. Steadman retiring. Parties knowing themselves to be indebted to the firm are requested to come forward and settle. All bills owing by the firm will be paid on presentation at the shop. N.F. STEADMAN. VEIT BENTZ. Anahelm, Sept. 25, 1895. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Having purchased the interest of N.F. Steadman in the butterching business of Bentz & Steadman, the undersigned take pleasure in informing their friends and the public generally that they will continue the business at the old stand. The best of meats and sausages will be kept constantly on hand, and nothing will be left undone to please the customers of the shop. The new firm of Bentz & Bailey will assume charge of the business on October 1st. Thanking the public for the patronage so liberally bestowed upon the shop in the past, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same in the future. VEIT BENTZ. LLOYD BAILEY. Anahelm, Sept. 25, 1895. Stockholders' Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Orange County Fruit Exchange will be held in the office of the Exchange, Orange, California, at one-half past nine a.m., on Monday, October 7th, 1895; or for constructing a protection and approach to Olive bridge, on the west bank of the Santa Ana river. Plans and specifications on file with the County Clerk. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a bond in the sum of $1,000, to be approved by the Board of Supervisors. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors, A meeting of stockholders of the Annapolis Union Water Company, a corporation, is called to convene at the office of the corporate in the Backs’ Block, Los Angeles street helm, Orange county California, on October 18th, 1895; at one clock yea., said day, for the purpose of voting upon question of amending the Articles of Incorporation said Anaheim Union Water Company following particulars, to wit: By striking from said Articles of Incorporation portion thereof reading as follows: CELEBRATED MIND-READER TO BE AIR AT THE OPERA-HOUSE TO TIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT. Yeydall the famous London mystic at the Opera-house Thursday and nights, September 26th and 27th. All themselves of the opportunity to bring the manifestations of this peculiar personage. Diego Sun contains the following the Professor's appearance in that not only have his entertainments merely attended, but his quarters at home have been daily crowded with anxious for tests of clairvoyance. Night was played to standing room in the entertainments are so purely in appealing to the higher sensibilities everybody is anxious to see there was no orchestra to fill up time, but its absence was not missed. Were the assemblage in chatting wonderful powers of the psycholo-ritualists declared him a perfect intelligent skeptics pronounced the telepathy to be only possible with the nervous organization; others dis-ing reading as though it were an accomplishment. It is claimed asorer is about 45 years of age in the state of existence, but he looks many younger. As he believes in reincarnation believes that this is the fourth time inhabited an earthly body, and in master welding an influence for the humanity. The tests following audience in a perpetual state of n." Fitzsimmons has started on a special gallus Tex., he expects to meet it in a twenty-four foot ring. The come off if the governor of Texas kind of a spinal column; but if the should happen to come together, the do put their money on Fitzsimmons not to do considerable rejoicing. L.A. It has become the fashion among masses to deify the Australian and to claim for him that he will have a merger, and all that sort of thing; Fitzsimmons has never done any thing to merit it. What has he to give those who put their money chance to do all this considerable Bet you a new hat Corbett licks out of twenty rounds—we almost August while working in the harvest came overheated, was suddenly attic with cramps, and was nearly dead. Mings, the draughtig, gave me a dose Oberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea which completely relieved now keep a bottle of the remedy M. B. Munroe Centersville. Wash The coming year's Florida crop is estimated at 150,000 boxes, against five million boxes ordinarily, and this crop has already been bought up. Mr. Platt referred to the necessity for neatness in packing, saying that was one of the most important features of tall at a dollar a dozen. The duty into foreign oranges was 8 cents per cubic foot, equal to 23 cents per box. There is also a duty on foreign wood, but the importers "stand in" with the customs officials, and succeed in avoiding the payment of duty. Thus, he had seen a great stack of foreign wood, after the oranges had been taken out, passed in American wood. Lemons are imported to the number of 420 in a box, and are repacked in 360 sizes, and thus secure half rates, though why it is so would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer to find out. Mr. Morehouse looked upon the future with great hope and predicted a prosperous year for all exchange orange growers. Mr. P. E. Platt, the well-known Chicago representative of the exchange, was the next speaker. He left for Chicago the first of January, arriving there on the 10th. It was just after the Florida freeze, and he met on all sides the accusation that the exchange was a trust of orange producers to run up the price of fruit. He had no difficulty in explaining that this was not so, and soon had the good-will of the buyers. The New York commission men started in to fight the exchange by importing foreign fruit. They did not seem to realize that we had 7,000 cars of oranges to sell, but they ignored us entirely. This foreign fruit was shipped out as tar west as Denver, and conspired to depress the market in a measure, and this was made worse by the exceedingly cold weather of the middle of February, the coldest experienced in the East in twelve years. Not a box of oranges could be moved during a period from four to six weeks. Stores were closed and fires were kept burning. Not a car was unloaded during this time. All orange cars were run into the round-houses, and all round-houses on the line were crowded with oranges as far west Forth Worth. When the cold broke up in March, the oranges came out in good condition, the railroads having taken good care of them, and favored the exchange, while other oranges were badly frozen. But while the orange market had been pressed by this unprecedented cold weather, and by the action of the New York importers in bringing over large shipments of Mediterranean fruit, the most fruifal cause for the depression, as well as the most miserable, was the action of our neighbors at home outside the exchanges. The exchanges held the umbrella over the other follows yet everywhere that fruit was offered in the East, Earl or Porter appeared with California oranges to cut exchange prices. Mr. Platt drew the mantle of charity over these outsiders, and hoped to have them all in the exchange, or a large part of them, this coming year. He was opposed to the auction of fruit, except on the Atlantic seaboard where our oranges come in competition with foreign fruit. He referred to the splendid results of the Overland Fruit Dispatch, from which the growers have received already $20,000 in freight rebates. This was all new money, which Earl and Porter Bros. had hitherto put in their pockets. Each of these firms could ship oranges at a loss to the grower, yet they would reap handsome profits out of these refrigerator car rebatees. The Eastern importers were sick of importing foreign fruit. Many of them lost money last year, and where many letters of credit had been issued during the beginning of the past season to Mediterranean growers, this season there would probably be none. The outlook was consequently very much brighter, and with returning prosperity the coming year ought to be best in the history of orange growing. Twelve thousand dollars had been saved the fruit growers by marketing their own fruit, and $20,000 had been saved in settling for rebates to purchasers on account of fruit arriving in poor condition. Many buyers ask for a rebate of say $300 a car when nothing is due them, but by having an exchange representative on the ground, all rebates are cut down to a minimum. This has been a fruitful cause of robbery from the growers for many years past, but is now happily at an end. The coming year's Florida crop is estimated at 150,000 boxes, against five million boxes ordinarily, and this crop has already been bought up. Mr. Platt referred to the necessity for neatness in packing, saying that was one of the most important features of tall at a dollar a dozen. The duty into foreign oranges was 8 cents per cubic foot, equal to 23 cents per box. There is also a duty on foreign wood, but the importers "stand in" with the customs officials, and succeed in avoiding the payment of duty. Thus, he had seen a great stack of foreign wood, after the oranges had been taken out, passed in American wood. Lemons are imported to the number of 420 in a box, and are repacked in 360 sizes, and thus secure half rates, though why it is so would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer to find out. Mr. Morehouse looked upon the future with great hope and predicted a prosperous year for all exchange orange growers. Mr. P. E. Platt, the well-known Chicago representative of the exchange, was next speaker. He left for Chicago the first of January, arriving there on the 10th. It was just after the Florida freeze, and he met on all sides the accusation that the exchange was a trust of orange producers to run up the price of fruit. He had no difficulty in explaining that this was not so, and soon had the good-will of the buyers. The New York commission men started in to fight the exchange by importing foreign fruit. They did not seem to realize that we had 7,000 cars of oranges to sell, but they ignored us entirely. This foreign fruit was shipped out as tar west as Denver, and conspired to depress the market in a measure, and this was made worse by the exceedingly cold weather of the middle of February, the coldest experienced in the East in twelve years. Not a box of oranges could be moved during a period from four to six weeks. Stores were closed and fires were kept burning. Not a car was unloaded during this time. All orange cars were run into the round-houses, and all round-houses on the line were crowded with oranges as far west Forth Worth. When the cold broke up in March, the oranges came out in good condition, the railroads having taken good care of them, and favored the exchange, while other oranges were badly frozen. But while the orange market had been pressed by this unprecedented cold weather, and by the action of New York importers in bringing over large shipments of Mediterranean fruit, most fruifal cause for the depression, as well as the most miserable, was the action of our neighbors at home outside the exchanges. The umbrella over other folks yet everywhere that fruit was offered in the East, Earl or Porter appeared with California oranges to cut exchange prices. Mr. Platt drew the mantle of charity over these outsiders, and hoped to have them all in this exchange year. He was opposed to the auction of fruit, except onthe Atlantic seaboard where our oranges come in competition with foreign fruit. Many of them lost money last year,and where many letters of credit had been issued duringthe beginningofthepastseasontoMediterraneangrowers,theseasontherewouldprobablybenone.Theoutlookwasconsequentlyverymuchbrighter,andwithreturningprosperitythecomingyearoughttobebestinthehistoryoforangegrowing.Twelve thousand dollars had been savedthefruitgrowersbymarketingtheownfruit,and$20，000hadbeensavedinsettlingforrebatesonaccountoftruffalcauseforthedepression.aswellasthemostmiserable.wastheactionofourneighborsathomeoutsidetheexchanges. The umbrella over other folks yet everywhere that fruit was offered inthe East，Earl或Porter appearedwithCaliforniaorangestocutexchangeprices.Mr.Plattdrawthemantleofcharityovertheoutsiders,handheldtowardseachactionafterserviceontowhometothedayinthesessionwiththecitynorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforkknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforknownorthwestontheroundsforkknownorthwestontheroundsforkknownorthwertheroundsforkknownorthwertheroundsforkknownorthwertheroundsforkknownorthwertheroundsforkknownorthwertheroundsforkknownorthwertheroundsforkknownorthwertheroundsforkknownorthwertheroundsforkknownorthwertheroundsforkknownorthwertheroundsforkknownorthwertheroundsforkknownorthwertheroundsforkknownorthwertheround 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The coming year's Florida crop is estimated at 150,000 boxes against five million boxes ordinarily; and this crop has already been bought up in settling for rebates on account of interest from June 30th, 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th; and costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. The people under my hand this 19th year September 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th; and costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. Make legal service and return here further. Given under my hand this 19th year September 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th; and costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. Make legal service and return here further. Given under my hand this 19th year September 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th; and costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. Make legal service and return here further. Given under my hand this 19th year September 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th; and costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. Make legal service and return here further. Given under my hand this 19th year September 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th; and costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. Make legal service and return here further. Given under my hand this 19th year September 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th; and costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. Make legal service and return here further. Given under my hand this 19th year September 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th; and costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. Make legal service and return here further. Given under my hand this 19th year September 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th; and costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. Make legal service and return here further. Given under my hand this 19th year September 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th; and costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. Make legal service and return here further. Given under my hand this 19th year September 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th; and costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. Make legal service and return here further. Given under my hand this 19th year September 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th;和 costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. Make legal service and return here further. Given under my hand this 19th year September 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th;和 costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. Make legal service and return here further. Given under my hand this 19th year September 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th;和 costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. Make legal service and return here further. Given under my hand this 19th year September 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th;和 costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. Make legal service and return here further. Given under my hand this 19th year September 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th;和 costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. Make legal service and return here further. Given under my hand this 19th year September 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th;和 costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. Make legal service and return here further. Given under my hand this 19th year September 1985; for interest thencefrom June 30th;和 costs so much appear as by contact with Fort Wayne Water Company. Morning tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Taillor Taillor Taillor Taillor T August while working in the harvest came overheated, was suddenly at cramps and was nearly dead. The druggist, gave me a dose of伯倫林's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea which completely relieved now keep a bottle of the remedy A. M. Bunnell, Centerville, Wash. by Dereg. Want to sell. Second-hand wagons; will hold from tons; $20 each. Apply to JOHN WAGNER, Placentia. Ramona, centrally located. The lumber house in Los Angeles. Corp. spring and Third Sts. First-class dations at moderate rates. So. Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon and Office with Wommer & Berdrow. Orophans will give lessons in sewing, crocheting and fancy work; lessen twice a week; at a dollar per Also gives lessons in zither at 40 season, at residence on Los Angeles sep12-4t Orphans. Allowing are the names of the orphans into St. Catharine's Orphan Home at since the last publication: Half John Wolf, Willie Beaumet, Louis and Raymond Beaumet. The Discovery Saved His Life. Cailloutte, Druggist, Beaversville, "To Dr. King's New Discovery my life. Was taken with La Grippe all the physicians for miles about, avail and was given up and told I not live. Having Dr. King's New use and from the first dose began better, and after using three bottles and about again. It is worth its own gold. We won't keep store or without it." Get a free trial at W. Hins' drugstore. 2 A. JANERT Merchant - Tailor Guarantee good fitting garments stylishly made. Suits from $20. Pants from $6 00. Cleaning, Repairing and Altering of Clothes Neatly and Promptly Done. A large assortment of Samples of the latest and most fashionable goods to select from. Store in Meta Block, opposite Postoffice. B. G. BALCOM, President. Vice President. FRUIT GROWERS' BANK. FULLERTON, -- CALIFORNIA DIRECTORS: W. B. Wilshire, H. G. Wilshire, L. C. McKnight, J. F. Davis, B. G. Balcom. A General Banking Business Transacted. FOR SALE. IN LORELEI TRACT Nine Lots, facing the Santa Fe railroad, 45) feet, Suitable for Residences, or warehouse purposes, coal yards or lumber yards. Lot 32, Block D, same tragt; also Lot 15, Block C, Center tract. For particulars call at this office; or address, D. Felix, 116 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles. sept12-1m And you hereby notified that if you fall to so appear and answer said Complaint, as above appeared, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for said sum of seventy-five dollars with interest thereon from June 30th, 1895, to generate costs. To the Sheriff or any Constable of any county in this State, greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 19th day of September, 1895. JAS. W. LANDELL, Justice of the Peace of said Township. sept26-2m A. JANERT Merchant - Tailor Guarantee good fitting garments stylishly made. Suits from $20. Pants from $6 00. Cleaning, Repairing and Altering of Clothes Neatly and Promptly Done. A large assortment of Samples of the latest and most fashionable goods to select from. Store in Meta Block, opposite Postoffice. B. G. BALCOM, President. Vice President. FRUIT GROWERS' BANK. FULLERTON, -- CALIFORNIA DIRECTORS: W. B. Wilshire, H. G. Wilshire, L. C. McKnight, J. F. Davis, B. G. Balcom. A General Banking Business Transacted. FOR SALE. IN LORELEI TRACT Nine Lots, facing the Santa Fe railroad, 45) feet, Suitable for Residences, or warehouse purposes, coal yards or lumber yards. Lot 32, Block D, same tragt; also Lot 15, Block C, Center tract. For particulars call at this office; or address, D. Felix, 116 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles. sept12-1m By order of the Board of Directors of the helm Union Water Company. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT Dated, Sept. 6, 1895. Secretary F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF SPRING GOOD Just ArrivedSuits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see me. Center Street, near Opera-house. FOR RENT The two-story brick building, suitable for dwelling, and surrounding grounds in Angles street, owned by C. Pamperl. Apply to Richard Mcrose, Anaheim. 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' suiter. 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. CALL AT OCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. E. B. MERRITT & CO. Furniture, Rugs, CARPETS, MATTING E. B. MERRITT & CO. Furniture, Rugs, CARPETS, MATTING Stoves, Ranges, AGATEWARE, TINWARE, Wall Paper, Paints and Oils. Center Street, Opposite Postoffice, Anaheim, Cal. 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. JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! Tobaccos and Cigars. 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 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. P RICES REASONABLE. Give Me a Trial. J. J. SCHNEIDER, Anaheim, Cal. Frank Wommer. William Berdrow. WOMMER & BERDROW PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY DRAY LINE. Baggage promptly delivered to and from all trains. Household goods moved may 9th 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. WANTED! FARMERS To Grow Beets! APPLY TO Chino Ranch Co., Jy4tf — CHINO, CAL. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win smllt. 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. F., 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. CARGILL, aug8tf P. O. Anaheim; or Brookshurst.