anaheim-gazette 1895-11-28

VOICE OF THE PRESS. NEBRASKA SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS THE IRRIGATION LAW. From the San Francisco Call. It can hardly be pleasant for Judge Ross of California to read what the Supreme Court of Nebraska has just done, but advocates of the California irrigation law have something to console them and possibly to exert an influence on the Supreme Court of the United States in its determination of the appeal from Judge Ross' decision. The news from Nebraska is very meager. It is hardly sufficient to serve as a basis for an analysis, but it is this, as telegraphed: "The case just decided was entitled the Alfalfa Irrigation District va. Collins, an appeal from Kean county. The district set provides for the organization of irrigation districts and for taxation of property to pay the cost of construction of ditches and other necessary works. The act is copied after the California law, the constitutionality of which is a question now pending in the United States Supreme Court." Taken in connection with the announcement that "the constitutionality of Nebraska's irrigation law has been sustained by the Supreme Court," the news looks straight and intelligent. It means to say that the State of Nebraska, recognizing the necessity of irrigation and of laws to provide for meeting the necessity, has not only followed the law of California but also the decisions of our courts upholding the law, Judge Ross and his famous adverse decision to the contrary notwithstanding. It means, further, that the States which know what they want and have the intelligence to go about securing it have courts in sympathy with their necessities. And they are giving the Federal courts to understand that there is such a thing as impertinent meddling in State affairs. If it should be deemed unlikely that the Supreme Court of the United States would design to notice either the needs of a State or the rulings of its highest court, Congressmen from those Western States which need National irrigation laws have an opportunity to show the extent of their combined influence on National legislation. STATE EXPENDITURES FOR CRIMINALS AND FOR EDUCATION. Wm. Beckler in Secondido Advocate. I find in the California statutes for 1895 the following appropriations voted by the Legislature for the support of State institutions as given below, for the 47th and 48th fiscal years. The showing set me to thinking, and it may furnish food for thought for others: Insane asylum at Stockton... $405,000 Insane asylum at Napa... $400,000 Insane asylum at Agnew... $282,000 Mendocino asylum... $145,000 Southern California hospital for insane patients... $116,800 has been 22,000,000 pounds of fine granulated sugar—sugar shipped away daily in trainload lots, ready to supply a hundred thousand tables with sweetness. During this campaign there have been about 350 men employed in and about the factory, to whom there has been paid $100,000 in wages and salaries. The two chief items, then, for which money goes in home circulation, are labor and beets; and for these there have been paid in round numbers this season, $344,000. MR. FOWLER LOOKING INTO CANE SUGAR. Anahiem Cor. L. A. Herald. ANAHEIM, Nov. 20.—Mr. E. P. Fowler, president of the Beet Sugar company, has given some time to the securing of data as to the success with which sorghum can be grown in this section, and has made the statement to your correspondent that by the diffusion process 90 per cent of the weight of the cane can be secured in juice, and that of this 12 per cent can be converted into sugar. The crop can also be made to yield other sources of revenue, the residue from the diffusion batteries being of great value to tonghen straw paper; the leaves of the cane making excellent fodder and the seeds affording excellent food for both man and beast. TRUTH JUGGLED TO BEGUILE THE TENDER-FOOT. From the Redlands Citrograph. Wonder what is the matter with Redlands today? We have not been able to see the place on account of its being covered with a cloud of dust. Is it really a norther?—Colon News. You ought to know. We do. We lived in Colton four years, and knew all about the force and direction of the winds. It is not necessary to detail all the facts, as we wish to help Colton to grow. THE SENEGAMBIAN LURKING. From the California Fruit Grower. THE ANAHEM GAZETTE very wisely cautions best farmers thereabouts to investigate very carefully the proposition of the Eastern syndicate to take $400,000 of the bonds to be voted for a co-operative beet sugar factory. From the analysis given by THE GAZETTE it would appear that a Senegambian might be larking among the combustibles in this connection. PRECIOUS STONES. THE EXTENT OF DISCOVERIES OF GEMS IN THE UNITED STATES LAST YEAR SOON TO BE PUBLISHED. An expert in precious stones will publish soon a report for the United States Geological Survey, giving the history of the finding of precious stones in the United States. From this report it appears that the finding of the diamond in the United States is infrequent and apparently no commercial importance. WHY DOCTORS USE LATIN WORDS? IT WOULD BE DANGEROUS TO PRESCRIPTIONS IN ENGLISH. "I don't see," said the man who writing against the drug store counter, "doctor can't write his prescriptions in Latin instead of Latin. Suppose I need whiskey. Suppose my system absolute quires whiskey, that my health and usefulness to society depend upon it. I go to my doctor and get a prescription I calls for spiritus frumenti. Noain't what I want. I want whiskey you can't he come out flatfooted and say I suppose he thinks that would be game away. I suppose he would rage his wisdom with a grain of chili sodium than with a grain of salt. Is it? The druggist smiled and said: "got the same idea most people have think I suppose, that the doctor writes scripts in Latin so that it can't be easily—so the layman can't steal him and learn what he is giving him. But all wrong. In the first place, Latin is exact and concise language than English being a dead language, does not change living languages do. "Then again, since a very large part of drugs in use are botanical, they use the pharmacopsiae the same names they have in botany—the same scientific Two-thirds of the drugs haven't any names, and so couldn't be written." But suppose a doctor did write scripture in English for an uneducated patient. The patient reads it, thinks members it, and so tries to get it filled memory the second time. Supposes it called for iodide of potassium he got confused with cyanide of potassium He could safely take ten grains of tungsten one grain of the second would be dead as a mackerel. That's an edited case, but it will serve as an illusion Don't you see how Latin is a protector a safeguard to the patient? Prescriptive Latin he can't read, and consequently doesn't try to remember. "Now for a final reason. Latin language that is used by scientific world over, and no other language can get a Latin prescription filled country on the face of the earth where is a drug store. We had a premise come in here the other day which originally put up, and which had simped by druggists in London Berlin Constantinople Cairo, and What good would an English prescriber in St. Petersburg? "Got any good tooth powder?" asked man leaning up against the counter."SCIPIO MAKES HAIRED." STATE REPENDITURES FOR CRIMINALS AND FOR EDUCATION. Wm. Beckler in Excondido Advocate. I find in the California statutes for 1895 the following appropriations voted by the Legislature for the support of State institutions as given below, for the 47th and 48th fiscal years. The showing set me to thinking, and it may farnish food for thought for others: Insane asylum at Stockton $405,000 Insane asylum at Napa 400,000 Insane asylum at Agnews 282,000 Mendocino asylum 145,000 Southern California hospital for insane and inebriates 116,800 Berkley deal, dumb and blind asylum 119,800 Home for feeble minded children 140,000 Home for adult blind 50,000 Transportation for insane 60,000 Total for unfortunate $1,698,100 And now comes: State prison at San Quentin $295,153 State prison at Folsom 219,000 Whittier state school 245,000 Preston school of industry 160,000 Transportation of criminals 80,000 Rewards for arrests, to be offered by the Governor 25,000 Total for criminals, etc. $264,153 For State Normal schools: San Jose $30,000 Incidentals for same $10,000 Los Angeles $80,000 Incidentals for same $7,500 Chico $52,000 Incidentals for same $7,500 Total for normal schools $244,500 The incidentals as above are for purchase of periodicals, apparatus, library use, museum, furniture and care for grounds. The care of the insane, deaf, dumb, blind and feeble minded, together with the adult criminals and depraved children costs the State $2,662,253.40, and I presume necessary so, while the education of our children in the State Normal schools cost but $244.50. Why this discrepancy? What operates to cause the necessity for over ten times the amount of State expenditure for criminals and others as above as for imparting education? What makes so many of the former mentioned classes, and so few scholars? Don't you suppose that wrong social conditions may have a bearing on the matter—may be a potent factor in determining to which of the above classes the people be assigned? I would like to have the people think this out a little. SUGAR MAKING AT CHINO—11,000 TONS THE OUTPUT. From the Chino Champion. The growth of the best industry here has been a gradual and steady one, from about 1,700 acres farmed in 1891, to 6,167 acres in 1895, and all departments of the work in about like proportion. The beets consumed and sugar produced here since 1891 have been as follows: Beets—tons. Sugar—lbs. 1892 27,998 7,747,884 1893 27,998 7,747,884 1894 46,183 9,471,672 1895 28,287 22,000,000 Beet planting commenced this year on February 15, and was finished on May 30; the average being 5,208 bet; after deducting all streets, etc. The season was a propitious one throughout; there being an abundant rainfall in the early part followed by perfect growing and ripening weather. This has continued, with but slight exception, throughout the entire season, and is evidenced by the remarkably high percentage of sugar which has been produced in beets; the average for the entire season being about 15. Harvest commenced on July 5; and lasted until the 14th of November, covering a period of 132 days. By months, the harvest from the Chino ranch fields was as follows: gross: Tons. July. 3,225 August. 9,625 September. 15,265 October. 22,337 November. 9,444 PRECIOUS STONES. THE EXTENT OF DISCOVERIES OF GEMS IN THE UNITED STATES LAST YEAR SOON TO BE PUBLISHED. An expert in precious stones will publish soon a report for the United States Geological Survey, giving the history of the finding of precious stones in the United States. From this report it appears that the finding of the diamond in the United States is infrequent and apparently no commercial importance. The estimated production of the turquoise, however, during the past year from the mines in the Southwest is about $30,000, and this, on account of the business depression, is far below what the total product should have been. The torquoise alone of all the precious stones found in America is regarded as marketable in Europe and America; as the small quantity of other stones found does not seem to warrant the effort to get them out of the mines. The turquoise production of 1892 amounted to $175,000, and that of 1893 to $143,000. Diamonds of some weight and value have been found in the United States, and will be found at intervals in Wisconsin, Michigan and California. The largest one was found in 1893 at Kohlville, Washington county. Wis. It weighed 24½ carats and measured $x$ inches. In Michigan a diamond crystal weighing 11½ carats and measuring 12×9⅛ millimeters was found last year in Dowagiac county, near Kalamazoo. The expert states that the rumor which appeared in the press several months ago as to the discovery of brilliant diamonds in Mount Edgecombe, near Sitka, Alaska, was entirely without foundation. The report rose from the remark of a scientific man that diamonds might be found, possibly because the geological formation at Mount Edgecombe presented some resemblances to that of the South African diamond fields. Rubies are found in North Carolina. One was found recently on the Reeves farm; near Franklin, in Macon county; from ten to twelve millimeters in diameter and from two to five millimeters in thickness. This ruby was excellent in color. Exploration and prospecting show gravel to exist and to contain rubles throughout the entire valley; which is three miles long and a mile wide. This find in North Carolina is thought to be a valuable one. In Montana the sapphire has been found in alluvial gold washings; near the Judith river; in Choteau county. These stones are much bluer than any previously found; and in fact are as blue as the Cingalese stones. A new district for true emeralds was discovered by a miner of Mica; about fourteen miles from Bakewellville, Cal., on big Tree Mountain; at an elevation of 5,000 feet. They were found in a vein of pegmetite five feet wide. In size they are one of ten millimeters wide by five to twelve millimeters long. They are hexagonal in shape; clear and of good color. EXTEMPORANEOUS PROPOSAL. BREAKING AWAY FROM TIME-HONORED FORMS SAVED TIME WORTH AT LEAST $0.41. Young Bellamus hitched forward in his chair, pulled up his trousers a little as the knees; glanced at his cuffs to see that they projected the proper distance beyond his coat sleeves; and nervously began. "I have something to say to you, Kate. I—don't turn your face away from me; please. You have not been eating onion; have you!"" "Sit!" "Neither have I. Listen to me. There is nothing to say to you; Kate." "I—don't turn your face away from me; please. You have not been eating onion; have you!"" "Sit!" "Neither have I. Listen to me. There is nothing to say to you; Kate." the average price per ton paid for the beets for the entire season, was about $4.30. The sugar-campaign in the factory thus year was most successful. Best allied commenced on July 9, and the work continued almost without interruption or incident until November 20—134 days. During this time the machinery was in operation continuously with the exception of a half day each Sunday, which was used in cleaning and repairing. Several times during the season the work reached nearly 900 tons of beets a day. During this campaign there was consumed as fuel 75,000 barrels of crude oil, most of which was piped direct to the boiler room from the wells of the Puente Oil Company, 14 miles west of the factory. In the boiler house are ten huge safety boilers, each of 250 bores-power. All have been drawn on to their fullest capacity, giving 2,500 horse power in steam to keep the massive factory in action. About 125,000 tons of lime rock were used, most of which was burned in the huge kiln at the factory, which reduces 100 tons of rock per day. During this campaign experiments were made in burying crude oil in this kiln instead of coke which has heretofore been the fuel. These experiments proved so successful that it is proposed to use oil exclusively hereafter. Water supply is one of the most important necessities for sugar manufacturing, and during the season the factory has used approximately 3,700,000 gallons daily, or about 284 miners inches, constant flow. This is supplied entirely from a series of 21 artesian wells, all within two and one-half miles from the factory, and connected by a net work of cement pipes. The product of all this immense crop of beets and expenditure of labor and supplies BREAKING AWAY FROM TIME-HONORED FORMS SAVED TIME WORTH AT LEAST $0.41. Young Bellamus hitched forward in his chair, pulled up his trousers a little at the knees, glanced at his cuffs to see that they projected the proper distance beyond his coat sleeves, and nervously began. "I have something to say to you, Kate. I don't turn your face away from me, please. You have not been eating onions, have you!" "Sir." "Neither have I. Listen to me. There is something resting on my mind—" "Impos—" "Resting on my mind, I say, and it has become a burden that I am going to shake off. Now, there isn't any use in your presenting you haven't any idea what I want to talk about." "Assuming that I do, Mr. Bellamus—" "Well!" "Let it pass. Go on." "That's right. You act like a good sensible girl in deciding to hear me. You might as well, anyhow, because when I get started I'm hard to stop, and I am going to say what I came to say this evening if it takes all—if it takes a quarter of an hour. That's the sort of desperate lover I am, Kate Naggna, though I didn't mean to give the whole business away in one breath like that. I intended to lead up to it gradually. I don't suppose, however, the shock of surprise was very great. You had an idea something of the kind was coming, didn't you?" "Rather." "I know you did. But it doesn't seem artistic to block out a regular form of doing something and then fly the track and jump across lots in order to get there sooner. What I intended to say was about like this: Ever since I have known you I have had a different feeling toward you from that which I entertain toward others—but before I go any further I'd like to have some kind of hat as so whether I'm wasting my time or not. Somehow I don't feel quite as confident as I did when I began." He stopped a moment, took a long breath, and inquired uneasily: "Is it of any use for me to go on, Kate?" The rosy lips of the fair young girl parted and she softly answered: "Nit!" "That settles it," rejoined Mr. Bellamus, recovering himself and drawing on his gloves. "It hasn't turned out exactly as I hoped it might, but I've saved at least ten minutes of valuable time for each of us, and that makes twenty minutes. I don't know what your time is worth, but my time, computed from a business point of view, is worth $250 an hour. I will not detain you any longer, Miss Naggua. Good night." Sore Throat. Any ordinary case may be cured in one night by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm as directed with each bottle. This medicine is also famous for its cure of rheumatism, lame back and deep-seated and masculine pains. For sale by Derge. The document consists of about one page the size of legal cap of the press exclusive of appendices, in which Washington gives a detailed statement of every title he possessed, down to calvine sheep. His entire personal estate at this will was made is put down at $532,000, which probably made him the richest man in the State at that time belongings consisted of bonds, stock bacoo, large numbers of cattle, shears together with his vast estate totally all of which he willed to Mrs.ington. The present Clerk of the says that few people ask to see the county only will, but other rare papers on ington, deeds, tax receipts and State are also held by the Clerk. One great alone contains entries regarding Washington's transactions with the county many of which show that he had many hogaheads of tobacco in payment taxes. ABLE CRITIQUE FROM COMPTON From the Enterprise: Orange county, and especially Anaheim all awail over the cruel deception protection of Washington, more interesting and unique than any other law firm in Fairfax. Washington's other things have been gathered and compiled are stored away in the archives of the department. No unusual care has ever been to preserve the will, and twice it has near being destroyed, once by the old House catching fire, and again when relieving came within an ace of theft. Efforts were made at the time Philadelphia Centennial and previous World's Fair to secure the paper formation, but the Clerk declined to allow out of his possession. Fairfax House is a small village 350 inhabitants, and since the day Mount Vernon came into Washington it has remained the county seat of County. The old Court House and Clerk's office are upwards of 100 years and have all the characteristics of books of that period. An ordinary iron safe will not apply to block out a regular form of doing something and then fly the track and jump across lots in order to get there sooner. What I intended to say was about like this: Ever since I have known you I have had a different feeling toward you from that which I entertain toward others—but before I go any further I'd like to have some kind of hat as so whether I'm wasting my time or not. Somehow I don't feel quite as confident as I did when I began. He stopped a moment, took a long breath, and inquired uneasily: "Is it of any use for me to go on, Kate?" The rosy lips of the fair young girl parted and she softly answered: "Nit!" "That settles it," rejoined Mr. Bellamus, recovering himself and drawing on his gloves. "It hasn't turned out exactly as I hoped it might, but I've saved at least ten minutes of valuable time for each of us, and that makes twenty minutes. I don't know what your time is worth, but my time, computed from a business point of view, is worth $250 an hour. I will not detain you any longer, Miss Naggua. Good night." WHY DOCTORS USE LATIN WORDS? Would be dangerous to write prescriptions in English. I don't see," said the man who was lean against the drug store counter, "why a doctor can't write his prescriptions in English instead of Latin. Suppose I need some whiskey, that my health and future success to society depend upon it. Well, so do my doctor and get a prescription for spiritus frumenti. Now, that what I want. I want whiskey. Why he come out flatfooted and say so? But suppose he thinks that would be giving the away. I suppose he would rather I'd his wisdom with a grain of chloride of rum than with a grain of salt. Isn't that the druggist smiled and said: "You've the same idea most people have. You like, suppose that the doctor writes prescriptions in Latin so that it can't be read so easily—the layman can't steal his trade learn what he is giving him. But that's wrong. In the first place, Latin is a more formal and concise language than English, and a dead language, does not change, as all languages do. Then again, since a very large part of all drugs in use are botanical, they have in pharmacoeia the same names that they are in botany—the same scientific names—thirds of the drugs haven't any English names, and so couldn't be written in English. But suppose a doctor did write a prescription in English for an uneducated patient. The patient reads it, thinks he remembers it, and so tries to get it filled from memory the second time. Suppose, for instance, it called for iodide of potassium and could safely take ten grains of the first one grain of the second would kill him lead as a mackerel. That's an exaggerated case, but it will serve as an illustration, you see how Latin is a protection and safeguard to the patient? Prescriptions in Irish can be read, and consequently he isn't try to remember. Now for a final reason. Latin is a language that is used by scientific men old over, and no other language is. You get a Latin prescription filled in any country on the face of the earth where there is a drug store. We had a prescription made in here the other day which we had finally put up, and which had since been dumped by druggists in London, Paris, Lin, Constantinople, Cairo, and Calcutta that good would an English prescription be St. Peterburg?" Got any good tooth powder!" asked the leaning up against the counter. SCIPIO MAKES HIM TIRED. Vol. B, No. 19. Notice to Redeem Real Estate. Sold for the non-payment of city taxes for the year 1894-5. Under Section 3785 of the Political Code. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, City of Anaheim, County of Orange. To Owners, Occupants, Claimants or Unknown Owners: Take notice, that the following described property, assessed to I. R. Brunn, situate, lying and being within the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described thus: Lot 1, block 3, in Spoeril tract, and the least quantity of the property described in the foregoing notice. That on the 28th day of September, 1895, he personally served upon the owner, I. R. Brunn, of said property, a written notice of which the above is a copy, by posting the same on the above described property. FRED MICKLE. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 28th day of September, 1895. JAS. W. LANDELL, Justice of the Peace. Vol. B, No. 20. Notice to Redeem Real Estate. Sold for the non-payment of city taxes for the year 1894-5. Under Section 3785 of the Political Code. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, City of Anaheim, County of Orange. To Owners, Occupants, Claimants or Unknown Owners: Take notice, that the following described property, assessed to I. R. Brunn, situate, lying and being within the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described thus: In Spoeril tract, Lot 2, Block 3, and the least quantity of said land was on the 2d day of January, 1895, in accordance with law, offered for sale at public auction by the Tax Collector of said city, to pay taxes and costs due thereon; for delinquent taxes for the year 1894-5, Block 3, in Spoeril tract; that said Fred Mickle paid for the same sum of one and 15-100 dollars, said sale being No. 20, Vol B. That the amount due at the date thereof, is five and 22-100 dollars; that the time allowed by law for the redemption of said property will expire on the 2d day of January, A. D. 1896, and unless redeemed sooner, the undersigned will thereafter apply to said Tax Collector for deed of said last described portion of said property. Witness my hand, this 28th day of September, 1895. FRED MICKLE. State of California, City of Anaheim, County of Orange. Pred Mickle being duly sworn says: That he is the owner of the Tax Certificate above mentioned of the property described in the foregoing notice. That on the 28th day of September, 1895, he personally served upon the owner, I. R. Brunn, of said property, a written notice of which the above described property. FRED MICKLE. State of California, City of Anaheim, County of Orange. To Owners, Occupants, Claimants or Unknown Owners: Take notice, that the following described property, assessed to I. R. Brunn, situate, lying and being within the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described thus: In Spoeril tract, Lot 2, Block 3, and the least quantity of said land was on the 2d day of January, 1895, in accordance with law offered for sale at public auction by the Tax Collector of said city, to pay taxes and costs due thereon; for delinquent taxes for the year 1894-5, Block 3 in Spoeril tract; that said Fred Mickle paid for the same sum of one and 15-100 dollars, said sale being No. 20, Vol B. That the amount due at the date thereof is five and 22-100 dollars; that the time allowed by law for the redemption of said property will expire on the 2d day of January, A.D. 1896,and unless redeemed sooner,the undersigned will thereafter apply to said Tax Collector for deed of said last described portion of said property. Witness my hand this 28th day of September, FRED MICKLE. State of California, City of Anaheim, Sheriff's Sale. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Sallee Scott, plaintiff vs. H. Kroeger, Charles Schindler and Sophie Kroeger, defendants. Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California wherein Sallee Scott was plaintiffs,and H. Kroeger,Cheryl Schindler,and Sophie Kroeger,d defendants.upon a judgment rendered the 8th day of February,A.D.1895.for the sum of two thousand two hundred and eleven and 91-100 dollars,besides cost and interest.And that the sum of $232.31interest from the 18th day of November，1895.for each date (the act) actually due on said judgment.I have levied upon all the right.title claim,and interestof said defendants(or either them)of.inandtothe following described real estate,situate,and being in the County of Orange.StateofCalifornia,towit.The east one-halfofthe east one-halfofthe east one-halfofthe southeast one-fourthandthe east one-halfofthe southeast one-fourthofthe eighthone-halfofthe east one-halfofthe southeast one-fourthofthe eighthone-halfofthe east one-halfofthe southeast one-fourthofthe eighthone-halfofthe east one-halfofthe southeast one-fourthofthe eighthone-halfofthe east one-halfofthe southeast one-fourthofthe eighthone-halfofthe east one-halfofthe southeast one-fourthofthe eighthone-halfofthe east one-halfofthe southeast one-fourthofthe eighthone-halfofthe east one-halfofthe southeast one-fourthofthe eighthone-halfofthe east one-halfofthe southeast one-fourthofthe eighthone-halfofthe east one-halfofthe southeast one-fourthofthe eighthone-halfofthe east one-halfofthe southeast one-fourthofthe eighthone-halfofthe east one-halfofthe southeast one-fourthofthe eighthone-halfofthe east one-halfofthe southeast one-fourthofthe eighthone-halfofthe east one-halfofthe southeast one-fourthofthe eighthone-halfofthe east one-halfofthe southeast one-fourthofthe eighthone-halfofthe east one-halfofthe southeast one-fourthofthe eighthone-h半ofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east one halfofthe east One half ofthe East One half ofthe East One half ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthe East One半 ofthemiddleoftheselforthenthreeforthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefthsefth se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f th se f t h s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s e s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.s.e.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.S.E.$$ Sheriff's Sale. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, W.A. Spaniding Administrator of the Estate Of Ann B.B.Hamilton deceased.plaintiff,v.a.V.Morse,Mrs.C.M.Lowell,G.T.Woolley, John J.Everhart,F.H.Hollow,LonradBrandt, Security Loan And Trust Co.of Southern California, defendants.upon delinquent taxesfor.theyear1894,-Block3inSpoeril tract;that said Fred Micklepaid for-thesumme-of-one-sum-of-one-and-15-100dollars,said sale beingNo.20,VolB.TheThat.theamountdueatdatehereofficiallynowinandthereforewillappearappliedtosaidTaxCollectorfordeedofsaidlastdescribedportionsofaidproperty.Witnessmyhandthis28dayoftimesSeptember1895.FREDMICKLE.Balance,Sales.Noticeis herebygiven.atthatonSaturday,the21stdayofDecemberA.D.D.I895.attwoo'clockP.M.dailyrecordedinfrontofthes courtyard.No34EastFourstreetinAnnB.B.Hamilton.deceased.plaintiff,v.a.V.Morse,Mrs.C.M.Lowell,G.T.Woolley,johnJ.Everhart,F.H.Hollow,LonradBrandtSecurityLoanAndTrustCo.ofSouthernCalifornia, defendants.upon delinquent taxesfor.theyear1894,-Block3inSpoeril tract;that said Fred Micklepaid for-thesumme-of-one-sum-of-one-and-15-100dollars,said sale beingNo.20,VolB.TheThat.theamountdueatdatehereofficiallynowinandthereforewillappearappliedtosaidTaxCollectorfordeedofsaidlastdescribedportionsofaidproperty.Witnessmyhandthis28dayoftimesSeptember1895.FREDMICKLE.Balance,Sales.Noticeis herebygiven.atthatonSaturday,the21stdayofDecemberA.D.D.I895.attwoo'clockP.M.dailyrecordedinfrontofthes courtyard.No34EastFourstreetinAnnB.B.Hamilton.deceased.plaintiff,v.a.V.Morse,Mrs.C.M.Lowell,G.T.Woolley,johnJ.Everhart,F.H.Hollow,LonradBrandtSecurityLoanAndTrustCo.ofSouthernCalifornia, defendants.upon delinquent taxesfor.theyear1894,-Block3inSpoeril tract;that said Fred Micklepaid for-thesumme-of-one-sum-of-one-and-15-100dollars,said sale beingNo.20,VolB.TheThat.theamountdueatdatehereofficiallynowinandthereforewillappearappliedtosaidTaxCollectorfordeedofsaidlastdescribedportionsofaidproperty.Witnessmyhandthis28dayoftimesSeptember1895.FREDMICKLE.Balance,Sales.Noticeis herebygiven.atthatonSaturday,the21stdayofDecemberA.D.D.I895.attwoo'clockP.M.dailyrecordedinfrontofthes courtyard.No34EastFourstreetinAnnB.B.Hamilton.deceased.plaintiff,v.a.V.Morse,Mrs.C.M.Lowell,G.T.Woolley,johnJ.Everhart,F.H.Hollow,LonradBrandtSecurityLoanAndTrustCo.ofSouthernCalifornia, defendants.upon delinquent taxesfor.theyear1894,-Block3inSpoeril tract;that said Fred Micklepaid for-thesumme-of-one-sum-of-one-and-15-100dollars,said sale beingNo.20,VolB.TheThat.theamountdueatdatehereofficiallynowinandthereforewillappearappliedtosaidTaxCollectorfordeedofsaidlastdescribedportionsofaidproperty.Witnessmyhandthis28dayoftimesSeptember1895.FREDMICKLE.Balance,Sales.Noticeis herebygiven.atthatonSaturday,the21stdayofDecemberA.D.D.I895.attwoo'clockP.M.dailyrecordedinfrontofthes courtyard.No34EastFourstreetinAnnB.B.Hamilton.deceased.plaintiff,v.a.V.Morse,Mrs.C.M.Lowell,G.T.Woolley,johnJ.Everhart,F.H.Hollow,LonradBrandtSecurityLoanAndTrustCo.ofSouthernCalifornia, defendants.upon delinquent taxesfor.theyear1894,-Block3inSpoeril tract;that said Fred Micklepaid for-thesumme-of-one-sum-of-one-and-15-100dollars,said sale beingNo.20,VolB.TheThat.theamountdueatdatehereofficiallynowinandthereforewillappearappliedtosaidTaxCollectorfordeedofsaidlastdescribedportionsofaidproperty.Witnessmyhandthis28dayoftimesSeptember1895.FREDMICKLE.Balance,Sales.Noticeis herebygiven.atthatonSaturday,the21stdayofDecemberA.D.D.I895.attwoo'clockP.M.dailyrecordedinfrontofthes courtyard.No34EastFourstreetinAnnB.B.Hamilton.deceased.plaintiff,v.a.V.Morse,Mrs.C.M.Lowell,G.T.Woolley,johnJ.Everhart,F.H.Hollow,LonradBrandtSecurityLoanAndTrustCo.ofSouthernCalifornia, defendants.upon delinquent taxesfor.theyear1894,-Block3inSpoeril tract;that said Fred Micklepaid for-thesumme-of-one-sum-of-one-and-15-100dollars,said sale beingNo.20,VolB.TheThat.theamountdueatdatehereofficiallynowinandthereforewillappearappliedtosaidTaxCollectorfordeedofsaidlastdescribedportionsofaidproperty.Witnessmyhandthis28dayoftimesSeptember1895.FREDMICKLE.Balance,Sales.Noticeis herebygiven.atthatonSaturday,the21stdayofDecemberA.D.D.I895.attwoo'clockP.M.dailyrecordedinfrontofthes courtyard.No34EastFourstreetinAnnB.B.Hamilton.deceased.plaintiff,v.a.V.Morse,Mrs.C.M.Lowell,G.T.Woolley,johnJ.Everhart,F.H.Hollow,LonradBrandtSecurityLoanAndTrustCo.ofSouthernCalifornia, defendants.upon delinquent taxesfor.theyear1894,-Block3inSpoeril tract;that said Fred Micklepaid for-thesumme-of-one-sum-of-one-and-15-100dollars,said sale beingNo.20,VolB.TheThat.theamountdueatdatehereofficiallynowinandthereforewillappearappliedtosaidTaxCollectorfordeedofsaidlastdescribedportionsofaidproperty.Witnessmyhandthis28dayoftimesSeptember1895.FREDMICKLE.Balance,Sales.Noticeis herebygiven.atthatonSaturday,the21stdayofDecemberA.D.D.I895.attwoo'clockP.M.dailyrecordedinfrontofthes courtyard.No34EastFourstreetinAnnB.B.Hamilton.deceased.plaintiff,v.a.V.Morse,Mrs.C.M.Lowell,G.T.Woolley,johnJ.Everhart,F.H.Hollow,LonradBrandtSecurityLoanAndTrustCo.ofSouthernCalifornia, defendants.upon delinquent taxesfor.theyear1894,-Block3inSpoeril tract;that said Fred Micklepaid for-thesumme-of-one-sum-of-one-and-15-100dollars,said sale beingNo.20,VolB.TheThat.theamountdueatdatehereofficiallynowinandthereforewillappearappliedtosaidTaxCollectorfordeedofsaidlastdescribedportionsofaidproperty.Witnessmyhandthis28dayoftimesSeptember1895.FREDMICKLE.Balance,Sales.Noticeis herebygiven.atthatonSaturday,the21stdayofDecemberA.D.D.I895.attwoo'clockP.M.dailyrecordedinfrontofthes courtyard.No34EastFourstreetinAnnB.B.Hamilton.deceased.plaintiff,v.a.V.Morse,Mrs.C.M.Lowell,G.T.Woolley,johnJ.Everhart,F.H.Hollow,LonradBrandtSecurityLoanAndTrustCo.ofSouthernCalifornia, defendants.upon delinquent taxesfor.theyear1894,-Block3inSpoeril tract;that said Fred Micklepaid for-thesumme-of-one-sum-of-one-and-15-100dollars,said sale beingNo.20,VolB.TheThat.theamountdueatdatehereofficiallynowinandthereforewillappearappliedtosaidTaxCollectorfordeedofsaidlastdescribedportionsofaidproperty.Witnessmyhandthis28dayoftimesSeptember1895.FREDMICKLE.Balance,Sales.Noticeis herebygiven.atthatonSaturday,the21stdayofDecemberA.D.D.I895.attwoo'clockP.M.dailyrecordedinfrontofthes courtyard.No34EastFourstreetinAnnB.B.Hamilton.deceased.plaintiff,v.a.V.Morse,Mrs.C.M.Lowell,G.T.Woolley,johnJ.Everhart,F.H.Hollow,LonradBrandtSecurityLoanAndTrustCo.ofSouthernCalifornia, defendants.upon delinquent taxesfor.theyear1894,-Block3inSpoeril tract;that said Fred Micklepaid for-thesumme-of-one-sum-of-one-and-15-100dollars,said sale beingNo.20,VolB.TheThat.theamountdueatdatehereofficiallynowinandthereforewillappearappliedtosaidTaxCollectorfordeedofsaidlastdescribedportionsofaidproperty.Witnessmyhandthis28dayoftimesSeptember1895.FREDMICKLE.Balance,Sales.Noticeis herebygiven.atthatonSaturday,the21stdayofDecemberA.D.D.I895.attwoo'clockP.M.dailyrecordedinfrontofthes courtyard.No34EastFourstreetinAnnB.B.Hamilton.deceased.plaintiff,v.a.V.Morse,Mrs.C.M.Lowell,G.T.Woolley,johnJ.Everhart,F.H.Hollow,LonradBrandtSecurityLoanAndTrustCo.ofSouthernCalifornia, defendants.upon delinquent taxesfor.theyear1894,-Block3inSpoeril tract;that said Fred Micklepaid for-thesumme-of-one-sum-of-one-and-15-100dollars,said sale beingNo.20,VolB.TheThat.theamountdueatdatehereofficiallynowinandthereforewillappearappliedtosaidTaxCollectorfordeedofsaidlastdescribedportionsofaidproperty.Witnessmyhandthis28dayoftimesSeptember1895.FREDMICKLE.Balance,Sales.Noticeis herebygiven.atthatonSaturday,the21stdayofDecemberA.D.D.I895.attwoo'clockP.M.dailyrecordedinfrontofthes courtyard.No34EastFourstreetinAnnB.B.Hamilton.deceased.plaintiff,v.a.V.Morse,Mrs.C.M.Lowell,G.T.Woolley,johnJ.Everhart,F.H.Hollow,LonradBrandtSecurityLoanAndTrustCo.ofSouthernCalifornia, defendants.upon delinquent taxesfor.theyear1894,-Block3inSpoeril tract;that said Fred Micklepaid for-thesumme-of-one-sum-of-one-and-15-100dollars,said sale beingNo.20,VolB.TheThat.theamountdueatdatehereofficiallynowinandthereforewillappearappliedtosaidTaxCollectorfordeedofsaidlastdescribedportionsofaidproperty.Witnessmyhandthis28dayoftimesSeptember1895.FREDMICKLE.Balance,Sales.Noticeis herebygiven.atthatonSaturday,the21stdayofDecemberA.D.D.I895.attwoo'clockP.M.d NOW for a final reason. Latin is a language that is used by scientific men old over, and no other language is. You get a Latin prescription filled in any entry on the face of the earth where a drug store. We had a prescription here in the other day which we had usually put up, and which had since been pumped by druggists in London, Paris, Linus, Constantinople, Cairo, and Calcutta. Good would an English prescription be St. Peterburg!" Got any good tooth powder?" asked the leaning up against the counter. SCIPIO MAKES HIM TIRED. THE RED-HEADED BOREALIS OF THE UPLAND HILLS EXULTANT YET MAY BOUND. From the Ontario Record. For once a California shipman has beaten Eastern commission firm. In January last Gregory shipped four cars of dried to the Jeffries commission house Kansas City. They haggled over the amount of one of the cars until Mr. Greg's ice was aroused, and he turned the en shipment over to his brokers, who died of it to the shipper's profit. Then commission men attached the fruit and right to recover $700 from Mr. Gregory for damaged damages. It took the jury less than minutes to decide that the Jeffries company had been given ample time to accept fruit and the verdict was rendered in deant's favor.—Redlands Citrograph. The above is "mighty interestin' readin'" view of the Citrograph's attitude on the exchange question. It is pledged to the admission men against the Exchange, but the above bit of news inadvertently gives away the well known methods of the commission men. Hundreds of orange growers shippers were subject to such indignities that reported before the organization of this Fruit Exchanges. Did the Exchange not exist to-day this sort of treatment would have to be endured the coming season. Yet the Citrograph declares against the exchange and its methods. You make us sad, Scipio. Yes, you make us tired, Scipio. GEORGE WASHINGTON'S WILL. E DOCUMENT KEPT IN AN IRON SAFE IN THE FAIRFAX COUNTY COURT HOUSE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—At Fairfax Court case, Va., about twenty miles from Washington, in the custody of the present Clerk the county, is the will of George Washington, penned in his own firm and legible writing, and just as well preserved to as on the day it was drawn up. Under law of the State, will belong to the dependants of Washington, and the Clerk of Fairfax county is the only person who can win it in custody. Of all the writings and correspondence of Washington, none is interesting and unique than his will, none is guarded more closely or is more liable to injury or theft than this document. State Department has made no attempt secure it, probably because the early issuance of Virginia direct that it must reaffirm Fairfax. Washington's other writemore been gathered and complied, and stored away in the archives of the departing No unusual care has ever been taken preserve the will, and twice it has some being destroyed, once by the old Court catching fire, and again when some hunter came within an ace of stealing Efforts were made at the time of theadelphia Centennial and previous to the Old's Fair to secure the paper for exhibiting. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, City of Anaheim, County of Orange—ss. Fred Mickle, being duly sworn, says: That he is owner of the Tax Certificate above mentioned of the property described in the foregoing notice. That on the 28th day of September, 1895, he personally served upon the owner, I. R. Brunn, of said property, a written notice of which the above is a copy, by posting the same on the above described property. Fred Mickle, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 28th day of September, 1895, JAS.W.LANDEL, Justice of the Pesce. Vol. B, No. 21. Notice to Redeem Real Estate. Sold for the non-payment of city taxes for the year 1894-5. Under Section 3785 of the Political Code, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, City of Anaheim, County of Orange. To Owners, Occupants, Claimants and Unknown Owners. Take notice, that the following described property, assessed to I. R. Brunn, situate, lying and being within the City of Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California, described thus: Lot 4, Block 3, in Spoer Tract, and the least quantity or smallest portion of said land was on the 2nd day of January, 1895, in accordance with law, offered for sale at public auction by the Tax Collector at city, to pay taxes and costs due thereto for delinquency for the year 1894-5 and that Fred Mickle bought at said sale that Port Collector had so called last described portion of said property. Witness my hand, this 28th day of September, 1895, State of California, City of Anaheim, County of Orange—ss. Fred Mickle being duly sworn, says: That he is owner of the Tax Certificate above mentioned of the property described in the foregoing notice. That on the 28th day of September, 1895, he personally served upon the owner, I. R. Brunn, of said property, a written notice of which the above is a copy, by posting the same on the above described property. Fred Mickle, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 28th day of September, 1895, JAS.W.LANDEL, Justice of the Peace. Vol. B, No. 21. Notice to Redeem Real Estate. Sold for the non-payment of city taxes for the year 1894-5. Under Section 3785 of the Political Code, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, City of Anaheim, County of Orange. To Owners, Occupants, Claimants or Unknown Owners: Take notice, that the following described property, assessed to I. R. Brunn situate, lying and being within the City of Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California, described thus: Lot 4, Block 3, in Spoer Tract, and the least quantity or smallest portion of said land was on the 2nd day of January, 1895, in accordance with law offered for sale at public auction by the Tax Collector at city, to pay taxes and costs due thereto for delinquency for the year 1894-5 and that Fred Mickle bought at said sale that Port Collector had so called last described portion of said property. Witness my hand, this 28th day of September, 1895, State of California, City of Anaheim, County of Orange—ss. Fred Mickle being duly sworn, says: That he is owner of the Tax Certificate above mentioned of the property described in the foregoing notice. That on the 28th day of September, 1895, he personally served upon the owner, I. R. Brunn, of said property, a written notice of which the above is a copy, by posting the same on the above described premises. Fred Mickle, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 28th day of September, 1895, State of California, City of Anaheim， County of Orange—ss. Fred Mickle being duly sworn， says: That he is owner of the Tax Certificate above mentioned of the property described in the foregoing notice. That on the 28th day of September，1895，he personally served uponthe owner，I.R.Brunn，of saidproperty,awrittennoticeofwhichtheaboveisacopybypostingthesameontheabovedescribedpremiers. Fred Mickle， Subscribedandsworntobeforeme,the28thdayofSeptember，1895，JAS.W.LANDEL， JusticeofthePeace. Vol.B.No.21 Notice to Redeem Real Estate. Sold forthenon-paymentcitytaxfortheyear1894-5. UnderSection3785ofthePoliticalCode, STATEOFCALIFORNIA, CityOfAnahiem, CountyOfOrange. ToOwnersOccupantsClaimantsorUnknownOwners: Take notice,thefollowingdescribedpropertyassessedtoI.R.Brun,situate,LyingandbeingwithintheCityofAnahiem,countyOfOrange.StateOfCalifornia,descriptionthus:Lot4,Block3,SpoerTract,andtheleastquantityorsmallestportionofsaidlandwas.onthe2nddayofJanuary，1895.inaccordancewithlawofferedforsaleatpublicauctionbylettheTaxCollectoratcity,paytaxesandcostsdue theretofordelinquencyfortheyear1894-5andthatfredMickle boughtat said sale thatPortCollectorhadsocalledlastdescribedportionofsaidproperty. Witnessmyhandthis28thdayofSeptember，1895, StateofCalifornia,CityOfAnahiem，CountyOfOrange—ss. FredMicklebeingdulysworn,says:ThatheisownergiventhatinpursuanceofanorderoftheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCalifornia,madeonthe8thdayofNovember，1895,inthe matterofthestateofR.J.Mayberrydeceased,theunder-signedwilllawWillandTestamentdeceasedwillsaleundertheafterFriday,November15，1895,thefollowingpersonalproperty,towit: Oneheader;1headerbox;3wagons;2x-inchgangplow;1 harrow;1 cartandharness;6setsoldalldearlbarn;singletreesoldalldearlbarn;9nails;1horse;1lotofcushionsteel;1wiremattress;1table;6chairs;1rockingchair;1stoveandkitchenutensils;1clock.The99a sacksofbarleyhereforereferredtowillbe soldatthewarehouseofJ.M.GrifftCompany.atAnahiem.insaidOrangecounty.enumeratedbysalddeceasedinthesouthwestquarterofthesouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarterofthe SouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthwestquarteroftheSouthWestquartersquareoftheSouthWestquartersquareoftheSouthWestquartersquareoftheSouthWestquartersquareoftheSouthWestquartersquareoftheSouthWestquartersquareoftheSouthWestquartersquareoftheSouthWestquartersquareoftheSouthWestquartersquareoftheSouthWestquartersquareoftheSouthWestquartersquareoftheSouthWestquartersquareoftheSouthWestquartersquareoftheSouthWestquartersquareofthe SouthWestquarters squareofthe SouthWestquarters squareofthe SouthWestquarters squareofthe SouthWestquarters squareofthe SouthWestquarters squareofthe SouthWestquarters squareofthe SouthWestquarters squareofthe SouthWestquarters squareofthe SouthWestquarters squareofthe SouthWestquarters squareofthe SouthWestquarters squareofthe SouthWestquarters squareofthe SouthWestquarters squareofthe 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stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture) stricture} stricture} stricture} stricture} stricture} stricture} stricture} stricture} stricture} stricture} stricture} stricture} stricture} stricture} stricture} strictURE} strictURE} strictURE} strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly] strictly]] Notice to Creditors. Estate of R. J. Mayberry, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executors of the last Will and Testament of R. J. Mayberry, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, with the same due at the first publication notice. That on the 28th day of September, 1895, he personally served upon the owner, I. R. Brunn, of said property, a written notice of which the above is a copy, by posting the same on the above described property. To Owners, Occupants, Claimante, or Unknown Owners: Take notice, that the following described property, assessed to I. R. Brunn, situate, lying and being within the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described thus: Lot 5, Block 3, in Spoerl Tract; that said Fred Mickle paid for the same the sum of one and 14-100 dollars, said sale being No. 23, Vol. B. That the amount due at date hereof, is five and 21-100 dollars; that the time allowed by law for the redemption of said property will expire on the 21 day of January, A. D. 1896, and unless redeemed sooner, the undersigned will thereafter apply to said Tax Collector for deed of said last described portion of said property. Witness my hand, this 28th day of September, 1895, that Fred Mickle bought at said sale that portion of said land lying and being within said city, and is hereinafter described, to wit: Lot 5, Block 3, in Spoerl Tract; that said Fred Mickle paid for the same the sum of one and 14-100 dollars, said sale being No. 23, Vol. B. That the amount due at date hereof, is five and 21-100 dollars; that the time allowed by law for the redemption of said property will expire on the 21 day of January, A. D. 1896, and unless redeemed sooner, the undersigned will thereafter apply to said Tax Collector for deed of said last described portion of said property. Storage Warehouse Having let the contract for the erection of a large Storage Warehouse at Brookshurst Station on the S. P., to be completed by the first of September, I take this means of notifying the farmers and public generally that I shall be ready to make Liberal Advances on Grain for Storage after that date. For further particulars address A. H. CARGILL, aug8tf P. O. Anaheim; or Brookshurst. Dr. Geo. Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Office with Wommer & Berdrow. Notice to Creditors. Estate of R. J. Mayberry, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executors of the last Will and Testament of R. J. Mayberry, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, with the same due at date hereof, is five and 21-100 dollars; that the time allowed by law for the redemption of said property will expire on the 21 day of January, A. D. 1896, and unless redeemed sooner, the undersigned will thereafter apply to said Tax Collector for deed of said last described portion of said property. Witness my hand, this 28th day of September, 1895, that Fred Mickle bought at said sale that portion of said land lying and being within said city, and is hereinafter described, to wit: Lot 5, Block 3, in Spoerl Tract; that said Fred Mickle paid for the same the sum of one and 14-100 dollars, said sale being No. 23, Vol. B. That the amount due at date hereof, is five and 21-100 dollars; that the time allowed by law for the redemption of said property will expire on the 21 day of January, A. D. 1896, and unless redeemed sooner, the undersigned will thereafter apply to said Tax Collector for deed of said last described portion of said property. Witness my hand, this 28th day of September, 1895, that Fred Mickle bought at said sale that portion of said land lying and being within said city, and is hereinafter described, to wit: Lot 5, Block 3, in Spoerl Tract; that said Fred Mickle paid for the same the sum of one and 14-100 dollars, said sale being No. 23, Vol. B. That the amount due at date hereof is five and 21-100 dollars; that the time allowed by law for the redemption of said property will expire on the 21 day of January, A. D. 1896, and unless redeemed sooner, the undersigned will thereafter apply to said Tax Collector for deed of said last described portion of said property. Witness my hand, this 28th day of September, 1895, that Fred Mickle bought at said sale that portion of said land lying and being within said city, and is hereinafter described, to wit: Lot 5, Block 3, in Spoerl Tract; that said Fred Mickle paid for the same the sum of one and 14-100 dollars, said sale being No. 23, Vol. B. That the amount due at date hereof is five and 21-100 dollars; that the time allowed by law for the redemption of said property will expire on the 21 day of January, A. D. 1896, and unless redeemed sooner, the undersigned will thereafter apply to said Tax Collector for deed of said last described portion of said property. Witness my hand, this 28th day of September, 1895, that Fred Mickle bought at said sale that portion of said land lying and being within said city, and is hereinafter described, to wit: Lot 5, Block 3, in Spoerl Tract; that said Fred Mickle paid for the same the sum of one and 14-100 dollars，said sale being No.23，Vol.B.Brnn.of.saidproperty,awrittennoticeofwhichtheaboveisacopybypostingthesameontheabovedescribedproperty. Subscribedandsworntobeforemethis28thdayofSeptember，JAS.W.LANDELL，JusticeofthePeace. SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court Anaheim Township, County Of Orange，State Of California. Alex Henry，Plaintiff，vs.Al Thacker和Frank Thacker，partners underthe firmnameolThackerBros.,Defendants. ThePeopleoftheStateOfCaliforniasendgreetingtoAlThacker和FrankThacker，defendants. Youareherebyrequiredtoappearinanactionbroughtagainyoubytheabove-namedplaintiff.IntheJustice'sCourtAnaheimTownship,andtoanswerbeforetheJusticeathisofficewithfivedays(exclusiveofthedayofservice)aftertheserviceonyouofthisSummons-ifservedwiththeTownshipinwhichthisactionis brought;orifservedoutofsaidTownshipbutinsaidcountywithtendays;orwithtwentydaysifserved elsewhere. Thesaidactionis broughttoobtainjudgmentagainyoufor(775seventy-fivedollarsallegedtobedueplaintifffor100boxesoforanges soldanddeliveredtowardsattorneysattheCityOfAnaheim,AnaheimTownshipOrangeCountyCaliforniaJune15th，1895;forinteresttherefromJune30th，1895,andcostsofsuitasmorefullyappaysbytheComplaintonfilehereinandcopy thereofherewith,towhichyouarereferred. Andyouarehereby notifiedthatifyoufalltosoap answerandsaplaintiffasalegendrequired,saldplaintiffwilltakejudgmentagainyouforsalesumofseventy-fivedollarswithinteresttherefromJune30th，1895,togetherwithcosts. ToTheSherifforanyConstableofanycountinythisState,greeting: Makelegalserviceandduereturnhereof.Givenundermyhandthis19thdayofSeptember，JAS.W.LANDELL，JusticeofthePeaceorPlaintiff. FUMICATION Notice to Orange Grocery I am now prepared to FumigateLemon Tree,andguaranteeallmypurchaseentertainmentThebestofworkmenemployed. PRICESREASONABLEGiveMeaTrial.J.C.HLABAUGHAgentAnahale O.R.LUEDYWatchmakerandJane LOS ANGELES TRAININGLeave8:00a.m.10:09a.m.12:25p.m6:00p.mArrive8:50a.m.9:48a.m.11:54a.m6:00p.mRIVERSIDE,SANBERNARDINGANDHIGHLANDSLOOKINGLeave8:50a.m.6:00p.mArrive8:50a.m.9:48a.m.11:54p.m6:00p.mSACONDIDOANDFALLBROOKLeave8:50a.m.6:00p.mArrive8:50a.m.9:48a.m.11:54p.m6:00p.mREDONDOANDSANTAMLeave8:50a.m.6:00p.mArrive8:50a.m.9:48a.m.11:54p.mSANTAANATRAINLeave8:50a.m.6:00p.mArrive8:50a.m.9:48a.m.11:54p.mSANJACINTOANDTEMECOLLEave8:50a.m.6:00p.mArrive8:50a.m.9:48a.m.11:54p.mPASADENAANDAZUSLeave8:50a.m.6:00p.mArrive8:50a.m.9:48a.m.11:54p.mTrainsmarkedwitha'redailyday.TheVestibuleLimitedforChicagoonechaircarone-diningcarandsleepermotorallcarsandalternateparkcarandmealcarall fittedupwiththelments,andarefirstclassineveryreastTwenty-sevenhoursquickier.East.TheOverlandExpresscartrainandtouristcarsPersonalexerciseseveryThursdayvitaRouteChicagoKansasCitySt.Treatintermediatepoints. 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For tickets throughto destinationcarreservations,MAPSREASONALEGIVEMEA TRIAL.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEJA.J.C.H.SCHNEHEUAJ.A.F.LAWRENDER.AUTHORIZATION.O.R.LUEDYWATCHMakerANDOPERSONALEGIVEMEA TRIAL.J.C.H.SCHNEHOUAJ.A.F.LAWRENDER.AUTHORIZATION.O.R.LUEDYWATCHMakerANDOPERSONALEGIVEMEA TRIAL.J.C.H.SCHNEHOUAJ.A.F.LAWRENDER.AUTHORIZATION.O.R.LUEDYWATCHMakerANDOPERSONALEGIVEMEA TRIAL.J.C.H.SCHNEHOUAJ.A.F.LAWRENDER.AUTHORIZATION.O.R.LUEDYWATCHMakerANDOPERSONALEGIVEMEA TRIAL.J.C.H.SCHNEHOUAJ.A.F.LAWRENDER.AUTHORIZATION.O.R.LUEDYWATCHMakerANDOPERSONALEGIVEMEA TRIAL.J.C.H.SCHNEHOUAJ.A.F.LAWRENDER.AUTHORIZATION.O.R.LUEDYWATCHMakerANDOPERSONALEGIVEMEA TRIAL.J.C.H.SCHNEHOUAJ.A.F.LAWRENDER.AUTHORIZATION.O.R.LUEDYWATCHMakerANDOPERSONALEGIVEMEA TRIAL.J.C.H.SCHNEHOUAJ.A.F.LAWRENDER.AUTHORIZATION.O.R.LUEDYWATCHMakerANDOPERSONALEGIVEMEA TRIAL.J.C.H.SCHNEHOUAJ.A.F.LAWRENDER.AUTHORIZATION.O.R.LUEDYWATCHMakerANDOPERSONALEGIVEMEA TRIAL.J.C.H.SCHNEHOUAJ.A.F.LAWRENDER.AUTHORIZATION.O.R.LUEDYWATCHMakerANDOPERSONALEGIVEMEA TRIAL.J.C.H.SCHNEHOUAJ.A.F.LAWRENDER.AUTHORIZATION.O.R.LUEDYWATCHMakerANDOPERSONALEGIVEMEA TRIAL.J.C.H.SCHNEHOUAJ.A.F.LAWRENDER.AUTHORIZATION.O.R.LUEDYWATCHMakerANDOPERSONALEGIVEMEA TRIAL.J.C.H.SCH NE HOUAJ.A.F.LAWRENDER.AUTHORIZATION.O.R.LUEDYWATCHMakerANDOPERSONALEGIVEMEA TRIAL.J.C.НУСНЕНОАJ.А.FЛAWRENDER.АНДОРАЗИТЕОНАЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕНИЯ АФЛАНРЕМИЯ АФЛАНРЕМИЯ АФЛАНРЕМИЯ АФЛАНРЕМИЯ АФЛАНРЕМИЯ АФЛАНРЕМИЯ АФЛАНРЕМИя АФЛАНРЕМИя АФЛАНРЕМИя АAFILAHРЕНИЯ АAFILAHРЕНИЯ АAFILAHРЕНИЯ АAFILAHРЕНИЯ АAFILAHРЕНИЯ АAFILAHРЕНИЯ АAFILAHРЕНИЯ АAFILAHРЕНИЯ АAFILAHРЕНИЯ АAFILAHРЕНИЯ АAFILAHРЕНИЯ АAFILAHРЕНИЯ АAFILAHРЕНИЯ АAFILAHРЕНИЯ АAFILAHРЕНИЯ АAFILAHРЕНИЯ АAFILAHРЕНИЙА AFILAHРЕНИЙА AFILAHРЕНИЙА AFILAHРЕНИЙА AFILAHРЕНИЙА AFILAHРЕНИЙА AFILAHРЕНИЙА AFILAHРЕНИЙА AFILAHРЕНИЙА AFILAHРЕНИЙА AFILAHРЕНИЙА AFILAHРЕНИЙА AFILAHРЕНИЙА AFILAHРЕНИЙА AFILAHРЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAHРЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAHРЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAHРЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAHРЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAHРЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAHРЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAHРЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAHРЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAHРЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAHРЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAHРЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAH РЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAH РЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAH РЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAH РЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAH РЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAH РЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAH РЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAh РЕРЕЛИЙА AFILAh РЕРелийА AFILAh РерелийА AFILAh ререлийА ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТЫ ФИЛЬНОТы ФИЛЬНОТы ФИЛЬНОТы TRANSPORTATION. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoris, B. G., and Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. Time Table for... November, 1895. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For— Port Harford.....S. S. Corona—Nov. 7, 15, 23; Santa Barbara....Dec. 1. Redondo.....S. S. Santa Rosa—Nov. 3, 11, Newport.....19, 27; Dec. 5. San Diego.....S. S. St. Paul—Nov. 5, 13, East San Pedro.....21, 29; Dec. 7. San Pedro and Way ports.....S. S. Eureka—Nov. 1, 9, 17, 25; Dec. 3. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For— San Diego.....S. S. Santa Rosa—Nov. 5, 13, 21, 29; Dec. 7. S. S. Corona—Nov. 1, 9, 17, 25; Dec. 3. For— San Francisco.....S. S. Santa Rosa—Nov. 7, 15, 23; Dec. 1. S. S. Corona—Nov. 3, 11, 19, 27; Dec. 5. LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO. For— San Francisco and Way Ports. S. S. Eureka—Nov. 4, 12, 20, 28; Dec. 6. S. S. St. Paul—Nov. 8, 16, 24; Dec. 2. Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R. (Arcade Depot) at 5:05 p.m., and Terminal R. R. Depot at 5 p.m. Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:50 A.M., or from Redondo Railway Depot at 9:05 A.M. Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R. R. Depot at 1:10 p.m.; for steamers north bound. Plans of steamers' cabins at Agent's Office, where berths may be secured. The Company reserves the right to change the steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight as above or for Tickets to and from all important points in Europe, apply to W PARRIS, Agent, Office-No. 123¼ W. Third St., Los Angeles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing... NOV. 20, 1895, Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: 8:13 A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Whittier, Los Angeles, and way stations. Connects all Los Angeles for Colton, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles. 9:52 A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Ana. 12:27 P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Stern Bros. General Merchants And Shippers. GREAT— SLAUGHTER SALE OF Clothing, Boots and Shoes Commencing Nov. 25, 1895 Continuing to December 25, 1895 OUR STOCK IS New and Complete And our PRICES cannot be BEAT. Look for Yourself— Boys' knee pants...from 25 c. Up. Boys' suits...from $1.00 Up. Men's pants...from 75 c. Up. Men's suits...from $3.50 Up. Men's overcoats...from $7.50 Up. Babies' shoes...from 25 c. Up. Misses' shoes...from 75 c. Up. Boys' and girls' school shoes...from $1.00 Up. Ladies' slippers...from 75 c. Up. Ladies' fine shoes...from $1.25 Up. Men's shoes...from $1.25 Up. Boots...from $2.25 Up. Rubber over-shoes for ladies and men...from 50 c. Up. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing... NOV. 20, 1895, Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: 8:13 A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Whittier, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Los Angeles for Colton, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles. 9:52 A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Ana. 12:27 P.M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Los Angeles, and way stations. Connects at Florence for San Pedro and Long Beach at Clement Junction for Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles; at Los Angeles for Monrovia, Pomona, Colton, San Bernardino, Riverside and Redlands. Also with New Orleans Express for the East, via Deming, El Paso and New Orleans. Also with Sunset Express for San Francisco, Sacramento and First and Second Class for the East via Ogden. 2:52 P.M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Ana. 4:29 P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Florence for San Pedro and Long Beach; at Clement Junction for Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles; also with "Sunset Express" for San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland, Or., and First Class for the East via Ogden. 5:58 P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN for Miraflores, McPherson, Tustin, Orange, Santa Ana and way stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOLD Sleeping Car Bertha Secured ...AND.... Full information regarding transcontinental routes furnished on application. Parties can arrange to join the... WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Over the Sunset Route by corresponding with T. A. DARLING, Agent, DEPOT....... Anaheim, Or, J. M. CRAWLEY, ASST. GEN. PASS. AGT., 229 South Spring street, Los Angeles. RICHLAND GRAY General Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. San Francisco, Cal. Southern California Railway. Trains leave and arrive at Anaheim depot as follows: CHICAGO VESTIBULED LIMITED. To Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis and all points East Leaves 6:20 p.m. Arrives 6:20 p.m. OVERLAND EXPRESS To Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, and all points East. Leaves 6:20 p.m. Arrives 6:20 p.m. SAN DIEGO TRAINS. Leave 9:48 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Arrive 12:23 p.m. 6:20 p.m. LOS ANGELES TRAINS. Leave 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. *12:25 p.m. 4:16 p.m. 6:20 p.m. Arrive 8:50 a.m. *9:48 a.m.* *11:54 a.m.* 5:33 p.m. 6:00 p.m. RIVERSIDE, SAN BERNARDINO, REDLANDS AND HIGHLANDS LOOP. Leave 11:54 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Arrive 10:59 a.m. 6:20 p.m. ESCONDIDO AND FALLBROOK. Leave 9:48 a.m. Arrive *12:25 p.m.* 6:20 p.m. REDONDO AND SANTA MONICA Leave 8:00 a.m. *4:16 p.m. Arrive *9:48 a.m.* 5:33 p.m. 6:00 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS. Leave 8:50 a.m. *9:48 a.m.* 5:33 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Arrive 8:50 a.m.* *12:25 p.m.* 4:16 p.m. 6:20 p.m. FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! Roman Wisser. A. FREISE, KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Metz Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. FRITZ RUHMANN'S LOS ANGELES TRAINS. Leave 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. *12:25 p.m. 4:16 p.m. 6:20 p.m. Arrive 8:50 a.m. *9:48 a.m. *11:54 a.m. 5:33 p.m. 6:00 p.m. RIVERSIDE, SAN BERNARDINO, REDLANDS AND HIGHLANDS LOOP. Leave *11:54 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Arrive 10:59 a.m. 6:20 p.m. ESCONDIDO AND FALLBROOK. Leave *9:48 a.m. Arrive *12:25 p.m. 6:20 p.m. REDONDO AND SANTA MONICA Leave 8:00 a.m. 4:16 p.m. Arrive *9:48 a.m. 5:33 p.m. 6:00 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS. Leave 8:00 a.m. *9:48 a.m. 5:33 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Arrive 8:50 a.m. *11:54 a.m. Arrive 8:50 a.m. *12:25 p.m. 4:16 p.m. 6:20 p.m SAN JACINTO AND TEMECULA. Leave *11:54 a.m. Arrive *10:09 a.m. *6:20 p.m. PASADENA AND AZUSA. Leave 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. *12:25 p.m. 4:16 p.m. 6:20 p.m. Arrive 8:50 a.m. *9:48 a.m. *11:54 a.m. 5:33 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Trains marked with a "are daily except Sunday." The Vestibule Limited for Chicago will carry one chair car, one dining car and two Pullman sleepers, and on Tuesday an extra compartment car, all fitted up with the latest improvements, and are first class in every respect. Twenty-seven hours quicker time to all points East. The Overland Express carries regular train and tourist cars. Personally conducted excursions every Thursday via the Santa Fe Route to Chicago, Kansas City, St. Paul, Boston and intermediate points. For tickets through to destination, sleeping car reservations, maps or general information in regard to rates, routes, etc., call on or address J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent, Anaheim, Cal.; or J. J. BYRNE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Los Angeles, Cal. FUMIGATION! Notice to Orange Growers. I am now prepared to Fumigate Orange and Lemon Trees, and guarantee all my work I have purchased an entire New Lot of Tents. The best of workmen employed. PRICES REASONABLE. Give Me a Trial. J. J. SCHNEIDER, Anaheim, Cal. O. R. LUEDKE. Watchmaker and Jeweler A Fine Assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods always on hand. All Work Carefully Repaired and Warranted. CENTER STREET. Opp. Commercial Hotel FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SALE! Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office). Los Angeles street. ANAHEIM BREWERY! F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR. LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE OR 5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound. A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Metz Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDING. LOS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquor, wines and Cigars. Cold beer always on draught. The patronage of the public solicited. THE CLUB. MIKE REAGAN, PROP. Choicest of Wines and Liquors Maier & Zobelein's Los Angeles Beer Always on Draught. THE BEST OF CIGARS. Kroeger's Block, Center Street. FRED MAURER ...DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. ST. LOUIS BARBER SHOP. Backs Block, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je21tf Orphans: The following is a list of the children who have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan home at Anaheim: Half Orphans, Rudolfo Ruft, Erharto Alvarado, Carlos Domingues and Pablo Dominguez. Mother M. Salesia, Directress.