anaheim-gazette 1895-10-24

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUEED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel. Charles Kuchel. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... OCTOBER 24, 1895 CAPTAIN EARL AND THE ORANGE GROWERS. Our friend Capt. E. T. Earl, who can hardly be said to be in the fruit business exclusively for his health, is dying pretty hard. Recently an anonymous letter attacking the exchange system of marketing and printed in one or two obscure newspapers left no uncertainty as to its source or motive; and now another circular, similarly constructed and put forth in the form of a letter to the Eastern fruit jobbers, covertly attacking the associated growers, falsifying their position and attempting to place them in bad light abroad, has been brought to our notice, as showing the singularly shifty methods of this utterly unprincipled person: SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 25, 1895. DEAR SIR:—We understand the exchanges are now trying to get the Southern California orange growers in line for the next orange season, and that the exchanges practically confess that they have not the ability and experience to compete with the Earl Fruit Co. and other concerns in selling oranges f. o. b. California. We understand they propose to abandon the policy of selling fruit f. o. b. California, and instead establish branches of the exchanges in the various Eastern cities, and consign the fruit to these branches to be sold to the small dealers on arrival. The result, as we understand it, will be to cut out the regular jobbing houses East, and to sell in small lots to the retailers and small dealers; in other words, to establish branch houses in all the principal markets. It occurs to us that this program will not prove any more successful for the orange growers than the past methods of the exchanges, as it will be just as difficult for the exchanges to find men to carry the correspondence successfully, and to sell oranges f. o. b. California. The old established Eastern jobbing houses certainly will not favor the exchanges establishing branch houses in their cities in opposition to them, and the best dealers in your city will certainly not be in favor of using exchange oranges under these conditions; therefore it occurs to us that the best trade in your section will be in favor of doing their business with the Earl Fruit Co. and other legitimate firms that follow the f. o. b. California policy, and avoid overstocking and demoralizing the various Eastern markets. We handled over one thousand carloads of oranges last season, and we expect to handle a still larger quantity next season. The exchanges are not near so strong as they were last season or the year before; in other words, the growers are getting over the exchange grass and are beginning to realize that grow doubt not the amount will be $100,000 this coming year. The growers are entitled to this. Any rebates from moneys which they pay out of their own pockets for freight or icing or for other car service, ought in duty bound to be returned to them. When they are assessed excessive charges and the rebates go to Earl, it is piracy and nothing less. Let Mr. Earl throw out his circulars in his subsidized press, and let him send forth his lying circulars to the Eastern jobbers. But let him not forget that the spirit of the exchange is marching on and will never stop until every owner of an orange orchard in Southern California shall have his name enrolled upon the lists—until every last vestige of unsorupulous commission men is wiped out, once and for all time. The proposition to enlarge the limits of the water company has gone by the boards, but the matter will probably come up again, in a modified form, for action by the stockholders at their annual meeting in January. We are informed by Mr. Ryan that in discussing the situation with a number of gentlemen who opposed enlargement as proposed at the recent stockholders' meeting—among them Major Klokke and W. H. Bailey—that a compromise measure for enlarging the district, taking in additional territory sufficient to dispose of the thousand shares of the treasury stock now on sale, will meet with their approval at the annual meeting. At this time the lines will probably be drawn to include such lands as have made offers to come in, and the same, together with such propositions accompanying them as the owners may see fit to make, will be laid before the stockholders, and an amicable agreement arrived at regarding their admission into the company. To this end the board desire that all those having lands outside the district who wish them to be included, may make such propositions for inclusion, to be considered at the next meeting of the Directors, a week from this coming Saturday. The affairs of the company are such that it will be to the best interests of the stockholders to dispose of these shares of treasury stock, the sale of which will do away with the necessity for levying heavy assessments, as well as furnishing purchasers for the surplus water now running to waste. There will be a plenty of time in which to discuss this matter in all its bearings before the annual meeting, and we hope the outcome of it will be for the best interests of the stockholders of the company. SILKWOOD ON PARADE. “What is that crowd a-yellin’ for?” the big policeman said. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending Oct. 22, 1895 J. G. Quick and wife to Theodore Klinge 5 acres in lot 22, Potts, Borden and Sidw tract; $10. Charles A. Wheaton to J. M. Moore—of SE₄ of NE₄ of Sec. 27, T 4, R 10, acres; $547. A. E. Colby and wife to William Porter N 15 acres of NE₄ of SE₄ of Sec. 19, T R 10; $1000. Sarah J. Smith to B. F. Pritchard—S of NW₄ of SE₄, Sec. 2, T 4, R 11, 10 acres; $10. G. W. Cheney and wife to H. M. New—17 acres North of Tuastin city; $2200. Stearns Ranchos Co. to T. D. Cheney North 18.50 acres of SE₄ of NW₄, Sec. 2, T 5, R 10; $10. B. F. Hall and wife to J. B. Lossing Lot 312½x76 feet on North West street Santa Ana; $10. Sarah Belle Niedecken to A. A Wiswell Lots 1 and 4, block 15, Palmer’s addition Santa Ana; $1. Same to Noah Palmer—Lot 2, block Palmer’s addition; $1. MARRIAGE LICENSES. John F. Critcherson and Alpha M. Rishis. James Corbett and Ada M. Moody. Morton A. Shull and Margaret McPherson Lewis Hutchinson and Ken Phillips. T. E. McFadden and Mary E Lee. John Jones and Leticia Fendersmith. FIGHT FOR IRRIGATION MODESTO DISTRICT CASE WILL ARGUED IN JANUARY—THE PREME COURT WILL NOT WAIT FOR A FULL BENCH. WASHINGTON, October 21—The case Tregea against the Modesto Irrigation District of California was set for hearing in Supreme Court to-day, as were a number other cases, but it was the seventh on calendar for the day and consequently it not likely to be argued until Wednesday Thursday. The case is of the utmost importance to the irrigation interests of California because with it have been consolidated all other suits involving the constitutionality of the State irrigation law. Not only is it aifornia interested, but within the past days numerous letters have been received parties in interest here from Nebraska,Sou Dakota Kansas and Arizona,and other nations where irrigation is an important factor in the agricultural development. At the Supreme Court to day it was announced that Thomas B. Bond of Lakewood will appear for Tregea,and that A.L.Rhof of San Francisco and C.C.Wright of desto will appear for the irrigation district It is also said that a brief in opposition We handled over one thousand carloads of oranges last season, and we expect to handle a still larger quantity next season. The exchanges are not near so strong as they were last season or the year before; in other words, the growers are getting over the exchange craze and are beginning to realize that growing oranges is one business and marketing is another business. We shall be pleased to have you consider this matter very carefully and interview some of the leading dealers in California oranges in your city and write us fully on the subject to Sacramento. Yours very truly, (Signed) EARL FRUIT COMPANY. A more transparent invention of falsehood was never put forth to deceive the buyers in the East on the one hand and to libel the growers of the Pacific Coast on the other. And that the jobbers thus addressed have but little faith in Earl's protestations, is plain from the fact that they are even now returning these letters to the officials of the exchanges in Southern California. The new plan of marketing fruit is no confession of inability on the part of the growers to compete with Earl—very far from it, and it is not their purpose to consign fruit to Eastern towns or elsewhere to be sold to small dealers on arrival. That part of the new plan of marketing to which Earl most naturally objects is the elimination of stated prices here, which has in the past given him the opportunity of cutting rates to negotiate the sale of his fruit in the East. Thus, when the exchange had fixed upon a price of $1 35 per box, Earl wired his customers that he could make them a rate of $1 25; and when the exchange dropped to $1 25, Earl dropped to a dollar ten. Who suffered from this indiscriminate cutting of prices—Earl, or the growers? We have shown how it mattered little to him if the fruit were disposed of at actual loss—his commissions, brokerage and ioring coming out of the sales of fruit first, and then the stipendous freight rebates, amounting to upwards of a hundred thousand dollars annually, conspiring to fill his pockets with gold, while the impoverished grower had in many instances a freight bill to pay, and a lawsuit threatened him in the event of his refusal. The new system of marketing is all right. In the hands of competent officials East, the entire crop—seedlings, navels and the other grades—will be disposed of. The market is large enough to take every orange in California; and this is just what the new system of marketing aims at. There will be no signing—the price for fruit will be pretty well understood—and Capt. Earl will not have the satisfaction of knowing that the exchange program has been submitted to him, to permit of his slashing and cutting of prices to maintain his decaying fortunes against the associated growers. There will be no cutting out of the regular jobbing houses East—salice will only be made in carload lots—and there will be no effort made to establish branch houses in the principal markets. But the growers intend to go to these regular jobbing houses and them in carload lots. SILKWOOD ON PARADE. "What is that crowd a-yellin' for?" the big policeman said. "For the horse that's beaten Silkwood twice," said bold Cash Harvey's aid. "Where did they git that jag, that jag?" the big policeman said. "Shure Wood has beaten Silkwood!" said old man Harvey's aid. "For they're beatin' Silkwood at the track in three straight heats again. And the boys is just luxuriatin' in original sin, And instead o' milk and water now it's Santa Ana gin, For they're beating Uncle Willits in the morning." "I bet on him afire the flood," the big policeman said. "But you're a chump to do it now," said bold Cash Harvey's aid. "I guess I'll get aboard the ark," the big policeman said. "The sports are leaving Willits' nag," said bold Cash Harvey's aid. "For it's hip hurrah for W. Wood! and hip hoo-ray agin, Chaboya has him out to-day—and they're bettin' he will win. It's a dollar to a doughnut, and a diamond to a pin, Per they're giving it to Willits in the morning." "Phat's that so black agin the sun?" the big policeman said. "That's Silkwood coming down thy track," said bold Cash Harvey's aid; "I'tongthat that he would win the race," the big policeman said. "He's away behind old Wood, yer chump," said bold Cash Harvey's aid. Per they're beating Silkwood at the track in three straight heats again. And the boys is just luxuriatin in Santa Ana gin, And they'll all crook their elbows when they do the thing again. Per they're a-giving it to Willits in the morning." Mrs. Grace E. Leady, wife of a prominent Portland, Or., restaurateur, horsewhipped Miss Etta Lord, her husband's castier, and in explanation she wife alleges that her husband devoted more attention to Miss Lord than to her. Mrs. Leady accompanied by her little son, went to San Francisco last May, and has since been living there with relatives. Some time ago Leady instituted a suit for divorce from his wife on the ground of desertion. She returned a few days ago and she armed herself with a whip and walked to the restaurant, and arrived there just as Mr. Leady and Miss Lord emerged from the eating house to get on board a streetcar. She lost no time in making use of her whip, which she plied vigorously on the head, face and back of the pretty young woman. Miss Lord made her escape after she had received six or seven stinging blows. The Leady's have been in good standing, and the scandalous affair is causing endless goosepil. The divorce case promises unavory developments. CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 20.—The Grand Central passenger station-to-night was crowded with Chinamen returning to their native land. A few of them were of the better class from Chicago's Chinatown, but twenty-three of them were from Boston. All were to be to the best interests of the stockholders to dispose of these shares of treasury stock, the sale of which will do away with the necessity for levying heavy assessments, as well as furnishing purchasers for the surplus water now running to waste. There will be a plenty of time in which to discuss this matter in all its bearings before the annual meeting, and we hope the outcome of it will be for the best interests of the stockholders of the company. At the Supreme Court to day it was nounced that Thomas B. Bond of Laker will appear for Tregae, and that A. L.Rhef of San Francisco and C.C.Wright of desto will appear for the irrigation district. It is also said that a brief in opposition to constitutionality of the law was, by law of the court, filed by John H. Boalt of Francisco. While the name of ex-President Harrison does not appear as counsel for Modesto Irrigation District, it is under General Harrison has received a retainer, that he will make an argument in support of constitutionality of California's irrigation laws. Ex-President Harrison has not arrived in Washington yet, but will undoubtedly live within a day or two. The fact that is to appear among the counsel will be a client to secure a delay in listening to the guments if it should be necessary for his delay his departure from the bedside of grandson for a few days longer. It was at first thought that owing to importance of the questions involved in a suit there might be some delay in hearing guments, due to a desire that the queues should be passed upon by a full bench; as it will probably be at least two months before the successor of Justise Jackson to his seat, the case will be argued at no Should the court divide evenly on the question involved a new hearing will be ordered. The appearance of ex-President Harrison this case will mark the first time in which an ex-Chief Magistrate has appeared before a court largely of his own making, at last since war. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The Californii rigation cases have been continued until first Monday in January. A very strong fort was made to advance the Tregane case for the Modesto district setting forth their application very forcible statement. GOES BACK TO THE STAGE THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS A WEEK DRAWS LADY SHOLTO DOUGH BACK TO THE OLD LIFE. The star of Lady Sholte Douglas who been temporarily sejourning in Los Angeles with her husband for some time past, is riven in the dramatic firmament, and the little natte who a few months ago leaped into a lice gaze by marrying a son of the Brut peerage will go on the stage. Manager T. Daniel Frawley has distance all competitors in the race to secure services of Lady Douglas and contracts he been signed by which wife of Lord Shole will make her appearance at the Burial Theatre commencing this Thursday evening. At 1 o'clock Monday morning the contribe were signed at $300 a week, and Lady Dlas daughter-in-law-of a peer of Eugene and sister-in-law-to an ex-Lady-in-Wait to Queen Victoria, and possible Marchioness of Queensberry, became a member of Frawley Company. "You can imagine my surprise in reciting an offer to join a local company, more so when it was made at midnight love the stage, and the fact that I am wife of Lord Douglas will make no difference to me, for I am willing to begin bottom of the ladder and work my up. I know I shall be dreadfully near on Thursday evening, but every one in company was kind to me-to-day at her hareal and told me to keep my courage." and this is just what the new system of marketing aims at. There will be no consigning—the price for fruit will be pretty well understood—and Capt. Earl will not have the satisfaction of knowing that the exchange program has been submitted to him, to permit of his slashing and cutting of prices to maintain his decaying fortunes against the associated growers. There will be no cutting out of the regular jobbing houses East—sales will only be made in carload lots—and there will be no effort made to establish branch houses in the principal markets. But the growers intend to go to these regular jobbing houses and sell oranges to them in carload lots, and the Eastern dealers are already pretty well advised and satisfied with the situation. The past methods of the exchange, which seem to have been a thorn in the side to Earl, have been eminently successful to the growers, and so far as overstocking and demoralizing of the Eastern markets is concerned, Earl has been the responsible party every time. The exchange has sought to prevent it, as the growers were the losers by the demoralization and Earl had little to lose compared with them, what with his commissions and freight rebates, which in themselves were bringing him in a vast fortune annually. The letter continues: "We handled over a thousand carloads of oranges last season." Ah indeed! And did you pay for them? How about the suit of the Tustin people for $38,000 against the Earl company, and the other similar cases in court against this firm? "And we expect to handle a still larger quantity next season." We doubt it very much. We doubt if Earl can purchase a carload of oranges at Tustin or Villa Park, or hardly one throughout Orange county. He may buy some at Redlands, but if the Redlanders sell to him upon his own terms, and permit him to pocket the freight rebates and the profits of icing of care, they are foola, that's all. The exchange will be stronger this coming season—is stronger now than ever before. Therein lies the only salvation for the growers. Either they must associate for protection from unscrupulous commission men, or the matter of grubbing up the orchards will be but a short distance off. Capt. Earl is dying pretty hard. He was hard hit by the exchange this past season. A small matter of $20,000 in freight rebates, which is now jingling in the jeans of the orchardists, was taken from him by the exchange; and we walked to the restaurant, and arrived there just as Mr. Leady and Miss Lord emerged from the eating house to get on board a streetcar. She lost no time in making use of her whip, which she plied vigorously on the head, face and back of the pretty young woman. Miss Lord made her escape after she had received six or seven stinging blows. The Leady's have been in good standing, and the scandalous affair is causing endless gossip. The divorce case promises unsavory developments. CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 20.—The Grand Central passenger station to-night was crowded with Chinamen returning to their native land. A few of them were of the better class from Chicago's Chinatown, but twenty-three of them were from Boston. All were en route to Hongkong, via the Northern Pacific's rail and water lines. The exodus of Chinese from this country has been particularly large during the last three weeks. Local Passenger Agent Thompson of the Wisconsin Central Railroad, who has charge of the party, says there is hardly a day that a party of from twelve to forty Chinese does not leave Chicago for Hongkong. It is believed by the railroad agents that the Chinese Government has missionaries at work in this country who are either appealing to the patriotism or the pockets of Chinamen who have accumulated money to return to their native land for either military service or political position, preferment being offered as a recompense. Before leaving the city the Boston delegation visited Chinatown and were lavishly entertained; but no information was vouchsafed by the local Chinese who speak English as to the object of their return to China. Sam Moy, the head of Chinatown here, admitted that many of his countrymen had already left for China and that many more would follow. Some gentlemen who were at Kiel during the festivities have introduced in New York what is known as Kaiser Wilhelm's katzenjammer breakfast. Interpreted, this means the breakfast that the Emperor is supposed to eat after a night out. These gentlemen said that at Keil the Kaiser always had for breakfast what is known as Russian eggs, a dish which consists of two cold boiled eggs, out in halft, with one sardelle on each half, the whole spread with mayonnaise, and this topped with caviar and capers. Sometimes a thin slice of onion would surmount the capers, and on other mornings the capers were rubbed with garlic. The Kaiser's rule appeared to be this: After an ordinary night, that is to say, one in which he had not taken more than two or three bottles, the breakfast first outlined would be served. If the night had been fairly wet—say he had consumed twice the number of bottles mentioned—the onions would be added; and a very wet night, one in which the number of bottles was forgotten, the garlic would take the place of the onions. With the first breakfast the Emperor drank bister beer; with others, mineral water, "I am perfectly willing that Lady Dais should go back to the stage, and I wish like to refute some statements which have been made concerning me in the last days. I am in constant communication with my people in England, and they write to wife by every mail. My wife's earn will be her own, for I am negotiating for ranch in Southern California and shall up ranching. I intend to do what any other fellow of my age should do—to make own way in the world, and not call upon relatives for money. They will start me at ranch and after that I will depend upon myself." "Of course I would like to have my wife with me, but it would be a lonely life her, and as I know that she loves the story and the offer is a good one, I have no need in giving my consent. Regarding married life, I am perfectly happy, and I ask is that I be left alone and that more statements be made about me. I had married an heiress I suppose I would have been a fortune-hunter, but because followed the dictates of my heart and myried the girl I loved I don't see why a falsehood should be promulgated." WASHINGTON, October 22.—Careful concealed orders have been issued by a Navy Department to the commandant Washington gun factory to start shaking at work day and night on the gun mounts at battleship Oregon, building at San Francisco, but no explanation is given as to why a necessity for unusual activity and having in getting them ready. Three hundred men in two gangs started to work to-night at the shops after they are ready for shipment west. The first one of the 13-inch guns and all of the eight lighter rifles have been completed and sent to San Francisco for installation,and mountains will probably be ready in two three weeks. The Oregon's sister ships,the Indiana and Massachusetts are much farther advanced... REAL ESTATE SALES. Week Ending Oct. 22, 1895. Quick and wife to Theodore Kling— lot 22, Potts, Borden and Sidwell. A. Wheaton to J. M. Moore—S. of NE‡ of Sec. 27, T 4, R 10, 20 47. Colby and wife to William Porter— of E‡ of SE‡ of SEC. 12, $10. A. Walls to James M. Smith—Uninterest in 6½ acres at McPherson. Stanton to George W. Varney—N sores of SW‡ of NW‡ Sec. 19, T 4, 000. J. Smith to B. F. Pritchard—SE‡ of SE‡, Sec. 2, T 4, R 11, 10.07 000. Cheney and wife to H. M. Newell North of Tustin city; $2200. Ranchos Co. to T. D. Cheney— 50 acres of SE‡ of NW‡, Sec. 17, $10. Hall and wife to J. B. Lossing— 76 feet on North West street, na; $10. Belle Niedecken to A. A Wiswell— and 4, block 15, Palmer's addition, na; $1. To Noah, Palmer—Lot 2, block 15, addition; $1. MARRIAGE LICENSES. F. Critcherson and Alpha M. EngCorbett and Ada M. Moody. A. Shull and Margaret McPherson. Hutchinson and Kate Phillips. McFadden and Mary E. Lee. Jones and Leticia Fendersmith. IT FOR IRRIGATION TO DISTRICT CASE WILL BE AGUED IN JANUARY—THE SUME COURT WILL NOT WAIT FOR A FULL BENCH. INGTON, October 21.—The case of against the Modesto Irrigation Discalifornia was set for hearing in the Court to-day, as were a number of cases, but it was the seventh on the for the day and consequently it is to be argued until Wednesday or any. The case is of the utmost importance to the irrigation interests of California with it have been consolidated suits involving the constitutionality state irrigation law. Not only is Calterested, but within the past few numerous letters have been received by an interest here from Nebraska, South Kansas and Arizona, and other seccure irrigation is an important factor in agricultural development. The Supreme Court to day it was aunticipated that Thomas B. Bond of Lakeport sear for Treges, and that A. L.Rhodes Francisco and C.C.Wright of Moillappear for the irrigation district. so said that a brief in opposition to traditionality of the law was by leave and both will be in commission in two months at the latest. It is not believed this evening that the administration expects any trouble demanding a strong fleet on the Pacific coast, but it is considered as rather unusual to work the shops at night when it was generally supposed that there was not enough work to keep the present force busy during the day. Capt. Sampson, head of the Ordnance Bureau, says that the guns for all the ships now building are ready to be placed on board, but that many of the carriages are in an unfinished state. Secretary Herbert is understood to be extremely desirous of havivery ship now nearing completion in active service in the least possible time, so that the home station and the Pacific may be strengthened to the full limit for present available vessels. AN ADMIRAL RECALLED CONGRATULATING THE FRENCH PRESIDENT ON HIS ELECTION TO OFFICE, AND OTHER DELINQUENCIES. New York, Oct. 22.—A special dispatch from Washington says that Rear-Admiral Kirkland has been recalled. His trouble arose from congratulating President Faure of France on his election, which Secretary Herbert thought improper and unnecessary; from making uncomplimentary remarks about American missionaries in Syria and Armenia; from an alleged insult to a naval chaplain at the Kiel festivities and because of charges of general indiscretion in commenting on persons and affairs. Admiral Kirkland has sailed from Gibraltar for Algears in his flagship, the San Francisco. The announcement that Admiral Kirkland had been detached caused a sensation in naval circles. It is expected that he will apply to be placed on the retired list. For some time it has been rumored that Secretary Herbert was not pleased with the conduct of the Admiral. Secretary Herbert construed Admiral Kirland's letter of congratulation to President Faure of France as entirely wrong, holding that the official position of the Admiral representing the dignity of the United States navy in European waters precluded him from making any comment whatever with reference to French politics and sent a letter of reprimand. The Admiral appealed to the President to overrule Secretary Herbert's strictures on his conduct, claiming that he had known President Faure personally and had not congratulated him in a capacity other than as an individual, not as an officer of the United States navy. The action of the President is not known, but the detachment of the Admiral indicates that Mr. Cleveland sustained the Secretary's ruling. Admiral Kirkland next came into public notice through a newspaper interview in which he made some insulting comments on the character of American missionaries in Syria, whither he had been sent to give them protection during the Armenian troubles. A protest from religious organizations in Boston was sent to the Navy Department. Following this second cause of disatisfaction, For One Week: Sale Begins Oct. 26! Special Inducement to Dress Goods Buyer NO CHARGE FOR LININGS The Linings Free of Charg HELLER'S STOR Corner 4th and Main, Santa Ana. (Cut out the above and present it at our Store.) COAL. WOOD TRUCK AND TRANSFER A No. 1 Bluegum at $6.50. H. C. GADE RESOLUTION No. 18. NOTICE TO CONTRACT The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim County Clerk of Orange county up to lam.a.m.of Monday Nov. 4, 1895, for cover street and West Orange bridges with rephthalum. Specifications on file with County Cle The Supreme Court to day it was an appeal that Thomas B. Bond of Lakeport near for Treges, and that A. L. Rhodes Francisco and C. C. Wright of Moill appear for the irrigation district. It said that a brief in opposition to institutionality of the law was, by leave court, filed by John H. Boalt of San Jose. While the name of ex-President does not appear as counsel for the irrigation District, it is understood Harrison has received a retainer, and will make an argument in support of institutionality of California's irrigation president Harrison has not arrived yet, but will undoubtedly arrive a day or two. The fact that he appears during the counsel will be sufficient delay in listening to the arrafa if it should be necessary for him to depart from the bedside of his son for a few days longer. At first thought that owing to the presence of the questions involved in this case might be some delay in hearing arrafa due to a desire that the question passed upon by a full bench; but it probably be at least two months after the successor of Justice Jackson takes the case will be argued at once the court divide evenly on the question involved a new hearing will be ordered appearance of ex-President Harrison in will mark the first time in which Chief Magistrate has appeared before largely of his own making, at least in war. INGTON, Oct. 22. — The California irrigation cases have been continued until the day in January. A very strong effort made to advance the Tregen case on ket, the attorneys for the Modesto setting forth their application in a probable statement. ES BACK TO THE STAGE HUNDRED DOLLARS A WEEK RAWS LADY SHOLTO DOUGLAS BACK TO THE OLD LIFE. Star of Lady Sholto Douglas who has temporarily sejourning in Los Angeles her husband for some time past, is rising dramatic firmament, and the little bruhalf a few months ago leaped into pubby marrying a son of the British will go on the stage. Roger T. Daniel Frawley has distanced competitors in the race to secure the of Lady Douglas and contracts have been by which the wife of Lord Shholto take her appearance at the Burbank commencing this Thursday evening. Clock Monday morning the contracts agreed at $300 a week, and Lady Dougaughter-in-law of a peer of England ser-in-law to an ex-Lady-in-Waiting in Victoria, and possible Marchioness nambry became a member of the Company. can imagine my surprise in receivering to join a local company, and when it was made at midnight I stage, and the fact that I am the Lord Douglas will make no difference, for I am willing to begin at home of the ladder and work my way known I shall be dreadfully nervous today evening, but every one in the way is kind to me to-day at the re- the Supreme Court to day it was an appeal that Thomas B. Bond of Lakeport near for Treges, and that A. L. Rhodes Francisco and C. C. Wright appear for the irrigation district. It said that a brief in opposition to institutionality of the law was, by leave court, filed by John H. Boalt of San Jose. While the name of ex-President does not appear as counsel for the irrigation District, it is understood Harrison has received a retainer, and will make an argument in support of institutionality of California's irrigation president Harrison has not arrived yet, but will undoubtedly arrive a day or two. The fact that he appears during the counsel will be suffi- secure a delay in listening to the arrafa if it should be necessary for him to departure from the bedside of his son for a few days longer. at first thought that owing to the presence of the questions involved in this case might be some delay in hearing arrafa due to a desire that the question passed upon by a full bench; but it probably be at least two months after the successor of Justice Jackson takes the case will be argued at once the court divide evenly on the question involved a new hearing will be ordered appearance of ex-President Harrison in will mark the first time in which chief Magistrate has appeared before largely of his own making, at least in war. NINGTON, Oct. 22. — The California irrigation cases have been continued until the day in January. A very strong effort made to advance the Tregen case on ket, the attorneys for the Modesto setting forth their application in a probable statement. ES BACK TO THE STAGE HUNDRED DOLLARS A WEEK RAWS LADY SHOLTO DOUGLAS BACK TO THE OLD LIFE. Star of Lady Sholto Douglas who has temporarily sejourning in Los Angeles her husband for some time past, is raising dramatic firmament, and the little bruhalf a few months ago leaped into pubby marrying a son of the British will go on the stage. Roger T. Daniel Frawley has distanced competitors in the race to secure the of Lady Douglas and contracts have been by which the wife of Lord Shholto take her appearance at the Burbank commencing this Thursday evening. Clock Monday morning the contracts agreed at $300 a week, and Lady Dougaughter-in-law of a peer of England ser-in-law to an ex-Lady-in-Waiting in Victoria, and possible Marchioness nambry became a member of the Company. can imagine my surprise in receivering to join a local company, and when it was made at midnight I stage, and the fact that I am the Lord Douglas will make no difference, for I am willing to begin at home of the ladder and work my way known I shall be dreadfully nervous today evening, but every one in the way is kind to me to-day at the re- the Supreme Court to day it was an appeal that Thomas B. Bond of Lakeport near for Treges, and that A. L. Rhodes Francisco and C. C. Wright appear for the irrigation district. It said that a brief in opposition to institutionality of the law was, by leave court, filed by John H. Boalt of San Jose. While the name of ex-President does not appear as counsel for the irrigation District, it is understood Harrison has received a retainer, and will make an argument in support of institutionality of California's irrigation president Harrison has not arrived yet, but will undoubtedly arrive a day or two. The fact that he appears during the counsel will be suffi- secure a delay in listening to the arrafa if it should be necessary for him to departure from the bedside of his son for a few days longer. at first thought that owing to the presence of the questions involved in this case might be some delay in hearing arrafa due to a desire that the question passed upon by a full bench; but it probably be at least two months after the successor of Justice Jackson takes the case will be argued at once the court divide evenly on the question involved a new hearing will be ordered appearance of ex-President Harrison in will mark the first time in which chief Magistrate has appeared before largely of his own making, at least in war. NINGTON, Oct. 22. — The California irrigation cases have been continued until the day in January. A very strong effort made to advance the Tregen case on ket, the attorneys for the Modesto setting forth their application in a probable statement. ES BACK TO THE STAGE HUNDRED DOLLARS A WEEK RAWS LADY SHOLTO DOUGLAS BACK TO THE OLD LIFE. Star of Lady Sholto Douglas who has temporarily sejourning in Los Angeles her husband for some time past, is raising dramatic firmament, and the little bruhalf a few months ago leaped into pubby marrying a son of the British will go on the stage. Roger T. Daniel Frawley has distanced competitors in the race to secure the of Lady Douglas and contracts have been by which the wife of Lord Shholto take her appearance at the Burbank commencing this Thursday evening. Clock Monday morning the contracts agreed at $300 a week, and Lady Dougaughter-in-law of a peer of England ser-in-law to an ex-Lady-in-Waiting in Victoria, and possible Marchioness nambry became a member of the Company. can imagine my surprise in receivering to join a local company, and when it was made at midnight I stage, and the fact that I am the Lord Douglas will make no difference, for I am willing to begin at home of the ladder and work my way known I shall be dreadlessly nervous today evening, but every one in the way is kind to me to-day at the re- the Supreme Court to day it was an appeal that Thomas B. Bond of Lakeport near for Treges, and that A. L. Rhodes Francisco and C. C. Wright appear for the irrigation district. It said that a brief in opposition to institutionality of the law was, by leave court, filed by John H. Boalt of San Jose. While the name of ex-President does not appear as counsel for the irrigation District, it is understood Harrison has received a retainer, and will make an argument in support of institutionality of California's irrigation president Harrison has not arrived yet, but will undoubtedly arrive a day or two. The fact that he appears during the counsel will be suffi- secure a delay in listening to the arrafa if it should be necessary for him to departure from the bedside of his son for a few days longer. at first thought that owing to the presence of the questions involved in this case might be some delay in hearing arrafa due to a desire that the question passed upon by a full bench; but it probably be at least two months after the successor of Justice Jackson takes the case will be argued at once the court divide evenly on the question involved a new hearing will be ordered appearance of ex-President Harrison in will mark the first time in which chief Magistrate has appeared before largely of his own making, at least in war. NINGTON, Oct. 22. — The California irrigation cases have been continued until the day in January. A very strong effort made to advance the Tregen case on ket, the attorneys for the Modesto setting forth their application in a probable statement. ES BACK TO THE STAGE HUNDRED DOLLARS A WEEK RAWS LADY SHOLTO DOUGLAS BACK TO THE OLD LIFE. Star of Lady Sholto Douglas who has temporarily sejourning in Los Angeles her husband for some time past, is raising dramatic firmament, and the little bruhalf a few months ago leaped into pubby marrying a son of the British will go on the stage. Roger T. Daniel Frawley has distanced competitors in the race to secure the of Lady Douglas and contracts have been by which the wife of Lord Shholto take her appearance at the Burbank commencing this Thursday evening. Clock Monday morning the contracts agreed at $300 a week, and Lady Dougaughter-in-law of a peer of England ser-in-law to an ex-Lady-in-Waiting in Victoria, and possible Marchioness nambry became a member of the Company. can imagine my surprise in receivering to join a local company, and when it was made at midnight I stage, and the fact that I am the Lord Douglas will make no difference, for I am willing to begin at home of the ladder and work my way known I shall be dreadlessly nervous today evening, but every one in the way is kind to me to-day at the re- the Supreme Court to day it was an appeal that Thomas B. Bond of Lakeport near for Treges, and that A. L. Rhodes Francisco and C. C. Wright appear for the irrigation district. It said that a brief in opposition to institutionality of the law was, by leave court, filed by John H. Boalt of San Jose. While the name of ex-President does not appear as counsel for the irrigation District, it is understood Harrison has received a retainer, and will make an argument in support of institutionality of California's irrigation president Harrison has not arrived yet, but will undoubtedly arrive a day or two months after the successor of Justice Jackson takes the case will be argued at once the court divide evenly on the question involved a new hearing will be ordered appearance of ex-President Harrison in will mark the first time in which chief Magistrate has appeared before largely of his own making, at least in war. NINGTON, Oct. 22. — The California irrigation cases have been continued until the day in January. A very strong effort made to advance the Tregen case on ket, the attorneys for the Modesto setting forth their application in a probable statement. ES BACK TO THE STAGE HUNDRED DOLLARS A WEEK RAWS LADY SHOLTO DOUGLAS BACK TO THE OLD LIFE. Star of Lady Sholto Douglas who has temporarily sejourning in Los Angeles her husband for some time past, is raising dramatic firmament, and the little bruhalf a few months ago leaped into pubby marrying a son of the British will go on the stage. Roger T. Daniel Frawley has distanced competitors in the race to securetheof Lady Douglasandcontractshavebeenbywhichthewifeof LordSholtotakeherappearanceattheBurbankcommencingthisThursdayevening. Clock Monday morningthecontractsagreedat$300aweek,andLadyDougaughterin-lawofapeerofEnglandser-in-lawtoanex-Lady-in-WaitinginVictoria,andpossibleMarchionessnambrybecameamemberoftheCompany. can imagine my surprise in receiveringtojoinallocalcompany,andwhenitwasmadeatmidnight.Istage,andthefactthatIamtheLordDouglaswillmakeno differencetime,$broughtonabearmobilitycenterstreet,andwillmakeanargumentinsupportofinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.AverystrongeffortmadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.Averystrong efformadetocustomizeinstitutionalityofCaliforniairrigationcasehasbeencontinueduntilthedayinJanuary.Averystrong efformadetocUSTOMERTAIN NOTICE INVITING STREET WORK PROPOSALS. Pursuant to statute and To Resolution Number 18, adopted bythe BoardOfTrusteesoftheCityofAnaheim, at its regular meeting held on 22d day October 1859, by following vote on both sides and nine-tenths post-daily, with live attention on issues pertaining to positions with specifications for five days on or near-the Connecticut door. Adopted this 22d day October 1859. C.O.R.EST Merchant Taile LATEST STOCK OF Fall and Winter Goal Tailor System,the latest and most pervious $8 including system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4 includes system.$4includesystem.$4includessystem.$4includessystem.$4includessystem.$4includessystem.$4includessystem.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统.$4includes系统,$4includes系统,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4.includesystem,$4includessystem,$4includessystem,$4cludesystem,$4includessystem,$4includessystem,$4includessystem,$4includessystem,$4includessystem,$4includessystem,$4includessystem,$4cludesystem,$4cludessystem,$4cludessystem,$4cludessystem,$4cludessystem,$4cludessystem,$4cludessystem,$4cludessystem,$4cludessystem,$4cludessystem,$4cludessystem,$4cludessystem,$4cludessystem,$4cludessystem,$4cludessystem,$4cludessystem,$4cludessystem,$4equalsystem,$3equalsystem,$3equalsystem,$3equalsystem,$3equalsystem,$3equalsystem,$3equalsystem,$3equalsystem,$3equalsystem,$3qualsystem,$3qualsystem,$3qualsystem,$3qualsystem,$3qualsystem,$3qualsystem,$3qualsystem,$3qualsystem,$3qualsystem,$3qualsystem,$3qualsystem,$3qualsystem,$3qualsystem,$3qualsystem,$3qualsystem,$3qualsystem',$3equalsystem)$3equalsSystem)$3equalsSystem)$3equalsSystem)$3equalsSystem)$3equalsSystem)$3equalsSystem)$3equalsSystem)$3equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3.equalsSystem)$3EqualsSystem)$3EqualsSystem)$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3EqualsSystem]$3 equals System]$3 equals System]$3 equals System]$3 equals System]$3 equals System]$3 equals System]$3 equals System]$3 equals System]$3 equals System]$3 equals System]$3 equals System]$3 equals System]$3 equals System]$3 equals System]$3 equals System]$3 equals System]$3 equals System]$ The ship reached this city about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and Nicholas was waiting on the pier. He had already seen Paola, his wife by proxy, and his faithful friend standing in the forward part of the steamship, and had waved his handkerchief to them in welcome. Paola was all smiles and threw him a kiss. The gangplank was put up and Nicholas was among the first on board. Then the husband and wife who had been faithful so long threw their arms around one another and wept for joy. As Paolo and her friend were steerage passengers they could not be taken off yesterday, and Paolo had to part from Nicholas again. When the poor fellow learned this he broke down completely, and returned alone to his home where his friends were waiting for the bride. Gov. Budd is expected to arrive in Los Angeles to-day or to-morrow to investigate charges of mismanagement and crookiness preferred against the agricultural association. A number of the stockholders of the association became tired of the way in which the affairs of the district were mismanaged and about a year ago concocted a scheme to get hold of the property. The management of the association is vested in a board of directors, appointed by the Governor. The stockholders of the concern, before the time referred to, had no voice in the management of the association. These quietly agreed to buy a major portion of the stock and carrying out this proceeding successfully sought and secured the passage of a legislative enactment by which the stockholders and not a board of directors appointed by the Governor were given the management of the association. Since this occurred there has been a steady fight between certain of the stockholders and the old board of directors on the issues involved in the control of the association's affairs. It is alleged that the directors are guilty of having inappropriated certain funds obtained from a meeting of some sort last winter at Agricultural Park, which funds should have been divided among the stockholders. The directors are accused of having pocketed this money. STOCKTON, Oct. 22.—Gov. Budd went to Sacramento to-day to remain until Friday, Owing to official business requiring attention he will postpone his trip south. "While down in the southwestern part of the state some time ago," says Mr. W. Chalmers, editor of the Chico (Cal.) Enterprise, "I had an attack of dysentery. Having heard of Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I bought a bottle. A couple of doses of it completely cured me. Now I am a champion of that remedy for all stomach and bowel complaints." For sale by Derge. 500 cords of wood C Orro Ruar. [mar8] Fresh Cranberries At H. A. Dickel's. Also very fine homemade catsup; 15 cents a bottle. That a cement curb be constructed along the north side of the roadway of said Center street, from the west line of Los Angeles street to a point one hundred and thirty-two feet and nineteen inches of a foot west from the west line of Los Angeles street. Bidders must file with each proposal or bid a check payable to the order of the President of Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, certified by a responsible bank, for an amount which shall not be less than ten per cent of the aggregate of the proposal, or a bond for the said amount, and so payable, signed by the bidders and two sureties who shall justify before any officer competent to administer an oath, in double the said amount, and over and above all statutory exemptions. Clerk's office, October 23d, 1905. M. NEBELUNG. Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Card of Thanks. The undersigned desire to return their heartfelt thanks to the kind neighbors and friends who rendered such timely assistance in the hour of their recent bereavement, consequent on the death of wife and mother. G. W. SPARKS AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. The undersigned desire to return their heartfelt thanks to the kind neighbors and friends who rendered such timely assistance in the hour of their recent bereavement, consequent on the death of wife and mother. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tettor, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. Pumpkins. For sale at ranch of G. A. Hunter. Leave orders at Boyd's store. $1 10 via the Southern Pacific route to Los Angeles and return until Nov. 3d. Account 16th district agricultural fair. Passengers leave their trains at First street and Commercial street. Specials to the fair grounds make it very convenient for visitors going or coming to make connections. Remember the rate $1 10, and the date of expiration Nov. 3d. Corn Wanted. In ear or sacks. Apply to o12tf STERN BROS. 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.* For Sale. A good work horse cheap. Apply at this office. Notice is hereby given that the muh taxes for the City of Anaheim, County ange, State of California, for the present year, are now due and payable, and will be diligently on the first Monday in November 1805, and unless paid prior thereto, give p will be added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be paid to N. F. Steadman Marshal of the City of Anaheim and co Tax and License Collector, at the Mail office, in the City Hall, between the hour and 12 a.m., and 1:30 and 4 p.m., after publication of this notice. N. F. STEADMAN Marshal of the City of Anaheim and ex Tax and License Collector. A. L. PORTER The Cash Grocery! DEALER IN GROCERIES FEED AND PROVISIONS Full Stock of Choice Teas and Coffee, Etc. BACKS' BLOCK, LOS ANGELES ST. 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 NOTICE OF SALE OF FRANCHISE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, has received application for a franchise to construct, lay down, operate and maintain an electric telephone and telegraph plant and system, with all the necessary appliances, in the public streets of the City of Anaheim, for the period of twenty-five (25) years; and that it is proposed to grant the same to the highest bidder; and that the said Board of Trustees will on the 12th day of November, 1895, at 8 o'clock p.m., meet in the City Hall, in the City of Anaheim, in open session, for the purpose of opening sealed proposals for the purchase of a franchise of the character, and for parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. NOTICE OF SALE OF FRANCHISE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, branch of California, has received application for a franchise to construct, lay down, operate and maintain an electric telephone and telegraph plant and system, with all the necessary appliances, in the public streets of the City of Anaheim, for the period of twenty-five (25) years; and that it is proposed to grant the same to the bldg. of California, and that the said Board of Trustees will on the 12th day of November, 1895, at 8 o'clock p.m., meet in the City Hall, in the City of Anaheim, in open session, for the purpose of opening sealed proposals for the purchase of a franchise of the character, and for the term set forth, at which time and place said Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. That it is proposed by said Board of Trustees to grant said franchise; that the term of its continuance is twenty-five years from and after date of the passage of the ordinance granting the same, and that the said franchise is of the character of an electric telegraph and telephone franchise and will be subject to all the provisions, conditions and requirements, which are specified in the proposed ordinance granting the same, and that a draft of the ordinance leaving the name of the grantee in blank, which it is proposed by said Board of Trustees to grant, will be found on file in the office of the Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and open to the inspection of persons who desire to bid for the same, and that they shall look at the said proposed ordinance for further terms, conditions and limitations. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, as set forth in its Resolution Number 17, to which reference is hereby made. C. OTTO RUST, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the above Resolution was adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim at a regular meeting, held on the 8th day of October, 1895, by the following vote: Ayes—Trustees Lewis, Helmsen and McWilliams. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the same on the 9th day of October, 1895. M. NEBKELUNG, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call on us for estimates. Fullerton, Cal. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between R. H. Seale and Arthur Porter, and doing business under the firm name (Scale & Porter), has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Seale retiring. Parties knowing themselves to be indebted to the firm any requested to come forward and settle. All billowing by the firm will be paid on presentation at the store. R. H. SEALE, ARTHUR PORTER. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats deliverd to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, ...PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., ... PROPS. Center St., opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. JOHN LOWE. Blacksmithing AND General Jobbing! Wood and Iron Work. Shop West of Cheeseman's Store. All Kinds of Repairing promptly done. Live and Let Live. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. FOR SALE. The Well Located LOT B 2, ON EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN OLIVE AND ORANGE STREETS, ANAHEIM, COMPRISING 20 ACRES. 12 Acres Planted in Soft-Shell Walnuts. Orchard near the house with assorted fruit trees. Twenty shares of Anaheim Union Water Company stock included. PRICE, $3.000. Inquire of H. A. DICKEL, Anaheim may 30 FUMIGATION! BREAD PIES, CAKES AND ALL KINDS OF COOKED MEATS. FOR RENT. The two-story brick building, suitable for store and dwelling, and surrounding grounds on Los Angeles street, owned by C. Pampel. Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim, sep26tf H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING, Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Tatisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Doorne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. East of Postoffice FOR SALE. LORELEI TRACT Lots, facing the Santa Fe railroad, 45) feet, available for Residences, or warehouse purposes, yards or lumber yards. particulars call at this office; or address, 32, Block D, same tract; also Lot.15, Block Center tract. William Berdrow. WOMMER & BERDROW PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY DRAY LINE. Engage promptly delivered to and from all Household goods moved. Notice to Taxpayers! Price is hereby given that the municipal for the City of Anaheim, County of OrState of California, for the present fiscal year now due and payable, and will become payment on the first Monday in November, unless paid prior thereto, five per cent added to the amount thereof. said taxes may be paid to N. F. Steadman, called of the City of Anaheim and ex-officio landlord License Collector, at the Marshal's in the City Hall, between the hours of 10 a.m., and 1:30 and 4 p.m., after the first location of this notice. N. F. STEADMAN, called of the City of Anaheim and ex-officio tax and License Collector. MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats deliverld to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. BLACKSMITHING ...AND... Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work. Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts. FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes called for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. W. FRANTZ, Prop. LOT B 2, ON EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN OLIVE AND ORANGE STREETS, ANAHEIM, COMPRISING 20 ACRES. 12 Acres Planted in Soft-Shell Walnuts. Orchard near the house with assorted fruit trees. Twenty shares of Anaheim Union Water Company stock included. PRICE, $3,000. Inquire of H. A. DICKEL, Anaheim. may30 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 REASONA BLE. Give Me a Trial. J. J. SCHNEIDER, anaheim, Cal. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped W. T. BROWN, Agent. PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned, Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office in the City Hall, Center street, Anaheim, up to Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1895, at 8 o'clock p.m., for the sprinkling of a number of streets of the City of Anaheim, as appears in the specifications now on file in the office of said City Clerk. The successful bidder will be required to execute a good and sufficient bond in the sum of $1,000 for the faithful performance of the work. A certified check of $50 must accompany each and every bid. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. M. NEBELUNG, Clerk.