anaheim-gazette 1896-07-30

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...JULY 30, 1896 MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. The theory of municipal ownership has forced itself to the front in recent years among the thinking classes of the country. Especially does it find favor in communities where the population is so small, as at Anaheim and Santa Ana, that the probable return on an investment is not such as to tempt private capital to engage in a given enterprise. The furnishing of light and water to the inhabitants of a community, therefore, resolves itself into the plain proposition that either the people must provide those commodities themselves, or get along as best they may without them. Or, in the exceptional case of a private corporation essaying to provide these necessary adjuncts to existence—in places where the return on the investment is found to be unsatisfactory—the tariff may be placed at such prohibitive rates as necessarily result in the elimination to a large extent of the electric light and water from one's place of business; and this can only result in the end in the abject suspension of the works; making of the city not only an object of derision in the eyes of progressive communities, but deterring others from embarking in cognate lines of private enterprise as well. We have a very clear exposition of this latter state of affairs in the records of our friends at Santa Ana. A private corporation went into the business of providing electric lights, and erected their works, and soon found that the prohibitive rates necessary to be charged for maintenance of the plant, and to pay officers' salaries and the quarterly dividends on the investment, resulted in the gradual withdrawal of patronage, until in the end the suspension of the works came as in the nature of the inevitable. The gas company forced consumers of light to use gas, and soon not an incandescent light burned in the city. When a majority of the citizens, striving to rouse themselves from the lethargy that had encompassed them, sought to introduce a municipal system of lighting, the gas company, acting the part of the dog in the manger, set itself up in opposition to the enterprise, and, on Ana's example. It has pulled up its streetcar line on one of the principal thoroughfares leading into the city, and is even now contemplating the taking up of the rails upon the other. Santa Ana is retrograding. We cannot afford to follow its example. Let us vote for the lights. THE SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHY. Recently a number of physicians and their families have taken possession of the Del Campo hotel, and by the trim appearance of the park and gardens in front of the building, as well as the illuminated appearance of the building at night, the passer-by would infer that a transformation scene was going on inside. For a long time, the premises have gone on toward that gradual deteriorating process that comes from lack of interest in the surroundings, and which follows as an inevitable result of that absence of careful consideration that one gives to his own property. The flower beds were permitted to grow up rank in weeds, and a lack of light at night about the big building, which is really a very handsome specimen of architecture, has given it a cheerless and uninviting aspect that could not have been otherwise than depressing to the well-wisher of the community. A very conspicuous, as well as a very agreeable change, in all this has recently been noted. The large building has an added trimness, the park in front has been laid out in walks bordered with bright flowers, and the many lights about the premises at night, give the impression that the house is occupied by a number of people. On entering the building this impression will be found to be very largely confirmed. There is an air of cleanliness and newness about the place. New mattings have been placed upon the hall floors, new curtains hang from the windows, the rooms have been refurnished, and the first impression is that a neater or better kept institution of the kind did not exist in Southern California. There is an air of added activity about the premises, the telephone rings up the physicians as one enters. Here is the office of the doctors in osteopathy, farther on is the publication office of the new monthly journal issued by the institution, and the numerous people seen in the halls and reading rooms gives the Sanitarium an air of activity that is a very pleasing thing to the eye. The hotel building has been transformed into a Sanitarium and school of osteopathy, the new healing science. The essence of The initiative rates necessary to be charged for maintenance of the plant, and to pay officers' salaries and the quarterly dividends on the investment, resulted in the gradual withdrawal of patronage, until in the end the suspension of the works came as in the nature of the inevitable. The gas company forced consumers of light to use gas, and soon not an incandescent light burned in the city. When a majority of the citizens, striving to rouse themselves from the lethargy that had encompassed them, sought to introduce a municipal system of lighting, the gas company, acting the part of the dog in the manger, set itself up in opposition to the enterprise, and, on inaugurating an active pre-election canvass, was successful in withholding the two-thirds vote requisite for the carrying of municipal ownership, and the town is thrown back a dozen years in the development of the opulent possibilities of the country. Those of our citizens who are conversant with the state of affairs in this city anterior to the installing of our splendid municipal lighting system—when the streets were lighted with flickering coal oil lamps, as unsatisfactory as they were unsightly—will not object to the very reasonable increase in the capacity of the works to be voted upon at next Saturday's election. It was either a case of no light upon the streets at all, or the placing of magnificent electric lights upon the thoroughfares by the policy of municipal ownership. True, a proposition had been made our city by a number of our energetic business men to put in a private system, but that their rates for service would have been prohibitive may be judged from the fact that it was proposed to charge for the street are lights that now cost the municipality $8 per month, no less than $12 50 per lamp per month. The city took hold and went into the business of lighting its own thoroughfares itself. It established its own works, and for upwards of a year and a half has been successfully operating them. At an insignificant advance over the cost of maintaining the thirty-nine ante-diluvian lanterns upon the streets—insignificant when the superiority of the electric light service is considered—the old lamps have been relegated to oblivion, and fourteen splendid are lights have been placed upon the streets. The saving in these street lights at $8 each per month, over a similar number furnished by private ownership at $12 50, amounts to $756 per year. This money is saved absolutely to the people, if electric lights upon the streets is what they want. There is not a city in the State of California operating under private ownership that furnishes light so cheaply as in this city, and in the majority of cases, the rates are advanced fifty and in cases 100 per cent over cents. The cause of this is obvious. We have referred to it many time. Highsalaried officials and interest payments on watered stock in many cases conspire to the raise; and those we choose to eliminate from all consideration in contemplating plans for lighting the city. The election to be held on Saturday is for the purpose of voting bonds in the sum of $18,000 for the extension and improvement, first, of the municipal water works, and, secondly, for the extension of the electric light service. Eleven thousand dollars is to be appropriated to the first, and $7,000 to from the windows, the rooms have been refinished, and the first impression is that a neater or better kept institution of the kind did not exist in Southern California. There is an air of added activity about the premises, the telephone rings up the physicians as one enters. Here is the office of the doctors in osteopathy, farther on is the publication office of the new monthly journal issued by the institution, and the numerous people seen in the balls and reading rooms gives the Sanitarium an air of activity that is a very pleasing thing to the eye. The hotel building has been transformed into a Sanitarium and school of osteopathy, the new healing science. The essence of the new science is that it is not absolutely essential to fill one's stomach with nauseous medicines in order to get well. In fact, the less medicine one absorbs into his system the better. We all recall the motto of the old-time doctor: When patients come to I, I physics, bleeds and sweats 'em. Then, if they choose to die, What's that's to it—let's 'em. This process has undergone a radical, though it must be confessed somewhat of a gradual change. It is extremely doubtful if half the physicians correctly diagnose their cases, and if nauseous drugs be poured into one's stomach upon a mistaken hypothesis of the patient's case—why, he is out of luck, that's all. We recall the experience of a friend living not a hundred miles away who went to Chino, visited the factory, took up the poisonous fumes of the refuse water from the refinery into his system through his nostrils, and absorbed the worse than poisonous liquor provided by those seeking to entertain him, and on his return home was pronounced by his physician to be troubled with an aggravated case of gastric fever, and would probably be in bed a month. A seidlitz powder cured him before breakfast the next morning. The new science of osteopathy is the science of manipulation—to seek the seat of the malady, then to go about restoring the nerves, muscles and tendons of the affected part to their normal state. A case now being treated at the Sanitarium is a case in point. Miss O'Neill, starting from Philadelphia seven months ago to go to Washington, fell to the floor and dislocated her hip. The Quakerville physicians pronounced it a more sprain of the muscles, and it was not until Dr. Moore discovered that the hip was out of joint, along in March, four months ago, that she was placed upon the road to recovery. For three months preceding she had doctored with some of the most eminent specialists in the East, who diagnosed the case improperly, and of course afforded her no relief—on the contrary, made her worse all the time. She was seriously ill in March, and on having her case correctly diagnosed, had the dislocated hip put back in its place, and was put upon the road to recovery. On Tuesday last she walked out of the house on crutches, for the first time in four months. As she got about outside, with the assurance of speedy and complete recovery staring her in face, she was about the happiest mortal we ever saw. Miss O'Neill is accompanied by her brother, who has given up his business in the East to attend to her. We expect she will be able to run a footrace before long. The Sanitarium is incorporated under with a more enterprising local The Anaheim Co-operation Company held its called meeting consider and vote upon the quaking company. The major ent were opposed to the steps remains intact. —Orange Post Strange that such ludoricrous should be permitted to create paper. One hundred and one holders present or representthe meeting to vote upon voted for the discontinuance pany, while twenty stocks against disorganization. Ytion was not effected becausethe total stock issued was it, as required by one hundred shares voted tinue, and some six hundron on. This was somewhat more thirds of the stock voting,b some 1100 shares were notthe meeting,the two-thirdsto disorganize was not proc organization was not effectedthat a majority of those disorganization is to trifle Scarce one man in ten favorthe company. ALAMITOS NO The Postmaster-General mail days, which at present Wednesdays and Fridays,tothe Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdayschange will meet with therelovalslumbernow get THE GAZETTE onthe location,and those of otherpublished on Saturday. The eagle eye of Alamitosthe movements ofthe railroadsthey begin work onthe roadearnest,或 take a step in adving,the new beet factory inevolved fromthe regionofshplicions.Mr.Huntington,basedonthe road,会be fulldofactoryis certainty,anditin full working ordertobearsarylumberfrom Anaheim.wewatchthe railroad.itandcertain signofcomingevirtheir shadowsbefore. Local gossip has it that a ding will be built onthe sectionMr.Kennedy's ranchstone's throwofthe Clairpoatdepotbe located here,andgood siteforit，thenwe shallmailforClair,andatmuchtothePostoffice departmentweeklyonewehaveattpresentthatthetrainwillonlyrunonseason,但whentheconnationAnanaheimthroughToLshallalwaysbe sureofa leasttwicea daytheyearrountBeet tappingisin full swishandthe roadsare alreadygetbythe heavy wagons.The quantity harvestedas thereatestwillbe much higher. WhiletheMagnolia Sundayishing,它byno meansfollownoliolubisdead.Iss lasteandenergywasasplendidtothermembersataponicachaperonedbyMrs.Ackermann. The separatorofthenewWestminster gaveuptheghighandthedailyhaulof2000pardhadtobe takenhomeforthederstandthateverthingisagshapeatthepopularinstitutionThe condensedcompanyaist doinga thriving tradeandmoreofthecreameries. are advanced fifty and in cases 100 per cent over ours. The cause of this is obvious. We have referred to it many time. Highsalaried-officials and interest payments on watered stock in many cases conspire to the raise; and these we choose to eliminate from all consideration in contemplating plans for lighting the city. The election to be held on Saturday is for the purpose of voting bonds in the sum of $18,000 for the extension and improvement, first, of the municipal water works, and, secondly, for the extension of the electric light service. Eleven thousand dollars is to be appropriated to the first, and $7,000 to the second proposition. The necessity for the extension of these two branches of the municipal service is simply the expansion of the town. The capacity of the water works we have long since outgrown; we need new mains on the streets of the city; many of the pipes have become decayed in their fifteen years of service, and it is the part of prudence to replace them and do away with the liability of a break at an inopportune time, as in case of fire. The electric light works we have also outgrown. These works are now running up to their full registered capacity, and there are calls for several hundred more lights. We must extend the pole lines, put up more arcs upon the streets, and wire the houses of those who desire to have lights installed in them. To defeat the ends of those favoring this plan—to say to the municipal authorities that the benefits now enjoyed by a portion of our citizens shall be denied to others who were not fortunate enough to get lights before the supply was exhausted—would be a crime. The subject of municipal ownership has been gone into quite fully in these columns in the recent past, and we doubt if it be necessary to allude to the project further. Santa Ana voted against municipal electric lights, although the town supports municipal water works. If the policy is wrong in the one instance, it is likewise wrong in the other. But Santa Ana defeated its electric lights not because they were not to be of great utility to its inhabitants, but for ulterior reasons—because its private gas corporation was powerful enough to defeat the ends of the friends of the municipality. The old familiar croak of high taxes also conspired to the defeat of the lights. Let this not be repeated here. Let us be up and doing and vote for the lights, as well as the needed extension of our water system. We cannot afford to follow Santa was seriously ill in March, and on having her case correctly diagnosed, had the dislocated hip put back in its place, and was put upon the road to recovery. On Tuesday last she walked out of the house on crutches, for the first time in four months. As she got about outside, with the assurance of speedy and complete recovery staring her in the face, she was about the happiest mortal we ever saw. Miss O'Neil is accompanied by her brother, who has given up his business in the East to attend to her. We expect she will be able to run a footrace before long. The Sanitarium is incorporated under the laws of the State, and its certificate, from the Secretary of State, hangs in conspicuous place in the front hall. The Directors are Dr. B. W. Scheurer, who is already quite well known to our citizens; Dr. A. C. Moore, F. M. Brown, F. S. Northrup, Loua S. Brown, Flora C. Scheurer. Dr. Scheurer is President, Dr. Moore, Vice President; R. B. Northrup, Secretary; the Citizens Bank, Treasurer, and Wm. L. Metcalfe, editor of the Osteopath, the official journal of the establishment, the first issue of which made its appearance last week. Already a considerable number of students attend the institution, taking lessons in the new science, and the sanitarium houses a number of patients. The lecture room is large and roomy, and contains the paraphernalia usually found in lecture rooms of this class—anatomical charts, skeletons, skulls, and other apparatus necessary to a complete understanding of the human form. The lectures are models of learning, are largely attended, and the interest in them is on the increase. The sanitarium will no doubt prove to be a valuable adjunct to the upbuilding of our beautiful city, the name and fame of the place having been spread to the four corners of the earth by the bright monthly journal issued by the institution. The managers of this new institution have an order with the city authorities, to supplement the present contract for electric lights, for the placing of one hundred electric lights in the building. Lawns and flower beds and shade trees will be set out, and the old Del Campo hotel, which we have been so prone to laughingly refer to as a relic of the boom, has at last discovered what it was built for. The new institution has already passed the experimental stage, and that it will prove to be eminently successful and be a credit to our city, the large number of orders for rooms and accommodations from Eastern invalids who contemplate passing the winter here, readily attests. Best tipping is in run wagons by the heavy wagons. There is no quantity harvested as last test will be much higher. While the Magnolia Sunday is iabing it by no means followed by nolia club is dead. Its last ee and energy was a splendid tide to members at a picnic area chaperoned by Mrs. Ackermann. The separator of the new Westminster gave up the ghetto and the daily haul of 2,000 piles had to be taken home for them derstand that everything is agile shape at the popular institute. The condensed company is doing a thriving trade and more than the creameries is now running on a solid and basis, and no doubt is there t IMPORTANT DECISION THE SUPREME COURT DISTRICT OF WATER CASES SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.,—decision defining the right of entry into contracts was hastened bythe Supreme Court to-day. Flume Company owned a water line of pipe to the limits of tha Diego,and an agreement was withthe San Diego Water Companywater was conveyed bythe fisttothe water companyforthe habitantsofthecity.InHim distributing plant was turnedHoward and others on a monthly rentalof$9,16665vision thatthe water companystructa certain lineof railroad. Onthe same daya sub-lease,the cityofSanDiego.The sessionofthewatersystemandofthemonthlyrentalsasEventallyitocededtopayabout$110,000wasdueandthetermsofthecontract.Itsthatthereasonwhythecityowtherentalwasonaccountofthewaterratestolowtosreturn. T.J.HigginsandW.Llewispayersofthecity,broughtsuityandthepersonsconcerninalleaseandtheSuperiorCcontractnullandvoid.ThewappealedandtheSupremeOpinionthatwhilethecitycattracttowaincessofthesingleyearthewatercomp entitledtocoverwhatisreferredfortheuseoftheplant,andthesumsfoundduebepaidenuesofthefiscalyearsduringacrude. SANFRANCISCOJuly25.-Courtto-daydecidedthatIrrigationdistrictofLosAngelesnorighttojageacallforabecauseithadnotfirstsubmitan irrigationsystem. THE RIGHT OF WAY. The committee engaged in procuring a right of way for the Southern Pacific from this city to the sugar factory on the Alamitos, while they have met with some success in procuring an easement for the railway, nevertheless have met with obstacles which, unless speedily removed, will operate to defeat the ends of the people of the community, and cause the factory spur to be built from Long Beach instead of from this city. The Southern Pacific have entered into an agreement with the projectors of the factory to deliver a large amount of material at the site of the proposed factory, including 360,000 feet of lumber, and unless the right of way can be arranged for on the lines at present being surveyed between this city and Alamitos, the company will in self-protection be forced to build to the factory from some other point—probably from Long Beach, which is actively engaged in trying to get the spur. The company prefer to build from this city, and will do so providing right of way for the carrying out of their contract; but according to the present outlook, the construction of the spur from this city is exceedingly problematical. Patriotism ought to give way to recompense at this juncture. There is very little money to pay for right of way, and the persistent demand of thousands of dollars for an easement in front of one's property, will simply result in the abandonment of all endeavor to procure the benefits of connection with the factory for this city. We sincerely hope the right of way will be procured during the coming week, and that it will not be necessary for us to say next week that the railroad people now here have pulled up stakes and moved to make the connection with a more enterprising locality. The Anaheim Co-operative Sugar Beet Company hold its called meeting Saturday to consider and vote upon the question of dissolving the company. The majority of those present were opposed to the step, so the company remains intact.—[Orange Post] Strange that such ludicrous misstatements should be permitted to crawl into a newspaper. One hundred and nineteen shareholders present or represented by proxy at the meeting to vote upon disorganization voted for the discontinuance of the company, while twenty stockholders voted against disorganization. Yet disorganization was not effected because two-thirds of REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending July 27, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Stearns Rancho Co. to D. G., Case—16.60 acres in Sec. 26, T4, R11; $10. Joseph K. Grigaby and wife to Martha Quick—62 acres on South Main street; $10. F. S. Chadbourne to Caroline M. Chadbourne—Lots 3, 4, 10, 11, 15 and 16, block 19, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 20, lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 41, block 28, lots 14 and 15, block 40, Fullerton; $27,843. Caroline M. Chadbourne to James F. Davis—Lots 3 and 4, block 19, Fullerton; $500. D. J. Carpenter and wife, Mary J. Carpenter, to the city of Santa Ana—8 acres on West First street, Santa Ana; $600. Cathmor Stamps to E. W. Crowell—Northerly 7.65 acres of W1/of lot 5, Vanderlip and Rowan tract; $315. Edith M. Stamps, administratrix of the estate of Pacific Nestor Stamps, deceased—Same property; $315. Calvin Lesley and wife, Mrs. Annie Lesley, to Deogricia Carpenter—12/1 acres north of Orange in Fletcher tract; $2,500. Henry Sievers to Mrs. Secundina Sievers—Personal property on ranch near San Juan hot springs; $500. Santa Ana Valley Land and Improvement Co. to Maria B. Hemenway—80 acres in Laguna canyon in Sec. 18, T7, R8; $425. Stearns Rancho Co. to Joseph F. Burton—30.58 acres in Sec. 27, T5, R10; $10. J. F. Davis to Mrs. Anna Rainns—Contract for lots 31 and 32, block 27, Fullerton; $1,100. John Smith and wife, Amanda S. Smith, to Louis Denni—E1/of NW1/of SW1/of Sec. 16, T4, R11; $1,000. E. N. Perisher and wife, Emma Perisho, to Thomas C. Perisho—Lot 12, block B, Lowell tract; $1,000. Edward P. Miller and wife, Susanna M. Miller, to Mary Wire—Lots 1 to 23, block A, and 17 lots in-block B, Adams addition to Modena; $800. United States of America to William A. Jones—N1/of NE1/of Sec. 10, T6, R7, 80 acres; patent. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Mr. Montgomery is building a house, and as it is nearly completed will move in this week. Mr. Blacklaw has gone on a trip deer hunting up in the mountains. Miss Crowther and sister Ruby leave today for Catalina for a month's sojourn. Mr. Crowther will accompany them over and return as soon as they are safely settled down. He contemplates going to the hot springs for three weeks. Mrs. Strain is having a concrete cistern put in. Geo. B. Key came up Friday last from Newport. He goes back Friday. He will commence to furnish next week. TO SAN DIEGO! Free! How It Is Made Possible. Twelve of the largest business houses in that city, and it can be said 12 of the best conducted and equiped, and in fact best all-round salehouses on the Coast, have arranged a plan whereby you can visit the beautiful seaside city, drink in the invigorating and cooling breezes, supply your needed wants at specially low prices and your Railroad Fare Free! The next popular excursion goes down August 7 and 8. Fare round trip $3. THIS WILL BE RETURNED TO YOU IN CASH When your purchases in 12 different houses aggregate $30 or more. Here you can supply your every want. New bits of furniture, dainty corkery, sit the foot easily and cheaply, re-paper the dingy walls by the wedding ring and outfit, so fine things in brick-a-bracka a dip in the sea; new curtains and carpets; secure the new auit or dress; new headgear for man woman or child; or perhaps a new manel or range. Secure what you want at the price you like. It costs you nothing for car-fare. Make up your memorandum and do your neighbors shopping. TAKE THE EXCURSION AUG. 7TH AND 8TH For further information, address C.W. STULTS, Secretary, jy30-2t San Diego. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, made on the fifth day of July, 1896, in the matter of Salve Edverdson, deceased,the undersigned,the administrator of the estate of salvedecessedwill sell at private sale.on or after the 15th day of August,1896.tothe highestandbestbidder.forcash.ingoldcoinoftheUnitedStates,andsubjecttoconfirmationbysaidSuperiorCourt.alltheright.titleinterestandestateofthesalveEdverdson,dometimescalledSalveEdverdson.atthetimeofhisdeath,andalltheright.titleandinterestthatsaidestatehasbyoperationlaw或其他wise.acquiredother thanorinadditiontothatofsalveEdverdsonatthetimeofhisdeath,andtothosecertainlots.piecesorparcelsoflandsitage,andbeinginthecountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia,andparticularlydescribedasfollows.towit: Lots One and Two and the southeast quarter of the pastest quarter of Section Two,Township 5 South Range West,B.B.M.,andbeingaportionoftheAndesiniodata,intheUnitedStatesToSalveEdverdson,andrecordedinBookI.page37OfPatents.RecordsOfOrange county.Also,thesouthwest quarterofnortheast quarterofnortheast quarter.ofsoutheast quarter.alin.theSectionTwo. NOTICE OF ORDER A Resolution providing for location of a notice of approval indentedness. So it is required by lawproviding herafter mentioned,tothefirstdayofAugust.Itsnowtherefore.itisorderedbytheCityOfAnahiempublishedfortwosurfacestheANAHIMGAZETTE,painted,published,andcityCityOfAnahiem,CountyOfAnahiem,hormiathisresolution.noticeallofwhichresolvesthespecialElection. Notice is hereby given there will be held in the County of Orange.StateofCalifornia,made onthefifthdayofJuly,thefirstdayofAugust.atwhichwillbebilledelectorsofsaidCityOfAnahiemw incurringindentednessdollardfourthdebentnesstobeincurredextensionandcompleteWorks,the estimatedcoefficienteleven thousanddollars,theextensionandcomplectricLightPlant,theestimatedseventh thousanddollarsstatementoftheitemsofintheordinanceprovideddulypassedand adoptedJune，1896,bylearnedbytheCityOfAnahiem.UpontheincurringofthedebentnesstherearetobeoftheCityOfAnahiem,towebalancehundreddollarspayableonthedayandthefirstdayoftheyearsperspectively.Saidbondsshallbeissuedbondsknownasserials,payableonthedayandthefirstdayoftheyearsperspectively.Amountoftaxlevytobemadeannuallyfordebentnesswillasfollows:Ininclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIninclucingindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsotorepayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsoto repayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsoto repayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindentednessformoneylessthantenoudollarswaterworks;alsoto repayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindentednessformoneylessthan tenoudollarswaterworks;alsoto repayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindentednessformoneylessthan tenoudollarswaterworks;alsoto repayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindentednessformoneylessthan tenoudollarswaterworks;alsoto repayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindentednessformoneylessthan tenoudollarswaterworks; also to repayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindentednessformoneylessthan tenoudollarswaterworks; also to repayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindentednessformoneylessthan tenoudollarswaterworks; also to repayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindentednessformoneylessthan tenoudollarswaterworks; also to repayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindcentednessformoneylessthan tenoudollarswaterworks; also to repayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindcentednessformoneylessthan tenoudollarswaterworks; also to repayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindcentednessformoneylessthan tenoudollars waterworks; also to repayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindcentednessformoneylessthan tenoudollars水 works; also to repayMarch18，1897，entitledIncluscindcentednessformoney less thanthousands water works; also to repayMarch18，1897，entitled Incluscindcentednessformoney less thanthousands water works; also to repay March 18 ， 2006 , enclosed by order passed by Congress on January 26 , 2006 , enclosed by order passed by Congress on January 26 , 2006 , enclosed by order passed by Congress on January 26 , 2006 , enclosed by order passed by Congress on January 26 , 2006 , enclosed by order passed by Congress on January 26 , 2006 , enclosed by order passed by Congress on January 26 , 2006 , enclosed by order passed by Congress on January The Anaheim Co-operative Sugar Beet Company held its meeting Saturday to consider and vote upon the question of dissolving the company. The majority of those present were opposed to the step, so the company remains intact.—[Orange Post]. Strange that such misstatements should be permitted to crawl into a newspaper. One hundred and nineteen shareholders present or represented by proxy at the meeting to vote upon disorganization voted for the discontinuance of the company, while twenty stockholders voted against disorganization. Yet disorganization was not effected because two-thirds of the total stock issued was not polled for it, as required by law. Twenty-one hundred shares voted to discontinue, and some six-hundred odd to go on. This was somewhat more than two-thirds of the stock voting, but inasmuch as some 1100 shares were not represented at the meeting, the two-thirds vote necessary to disorganize was not procured, and disorganization was not effected. But to say that a majority of those present opposed disorganization is to trifle with the truth. Scarce one man in ten favored continuing the company. ALAMITOS NOTES. The Postmaster-General has directed our mail days, which at present are Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, to be changed to Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. This change will meet with the wholesale approval of the local community, and we will now get The Gazette on the day of its publication, and those of the other county papers published on Saturday. The eagle eye of Alamitos is fixed upon the movements of the railroad men. Once they begin work on the road in downright earnest, or take a step in advance of surveying, the new beet factory is a certainty—evolved from the region of shadows and suspicions. Mr. Huntington, before he turns a sod on the road, will be fully certain that the factory is a certainty, and he will have it in full working order to haul the necessary lumber from Anahiem. This is why we watch the railroad. It is the only sure and certain sign of coming events that cast their shadows before. Local gossip has it that a depot and sidling will be built on the section road bordering Mr. Kennedy's ranch and within a stone's throw of the Clair postoffice. Should a depot be located here, and it would be a good site for it, then we shall have a daily mail for Clair, and at a much less expense to the Postoffice department than the tri-weekly one we have at present. It is said that the train will only run during the beet season, but when the connection is made from Anahiem through to Long Beach we shall always be sure of a train service at least twice a day the year round. Beet tipping is in full swing everywhere, and the roads are already getting broken up by the heavy wagons. There won't be near the quantity harvested last year, but the test will be much higher. While the Magnolia Sunday school is flourishing, it by no means follows that the Magnolia club is dead. Its last evidence of life and energy was a splendid turn out of all the members at a picnic at Long Beach, chaperoned by Mrs. Ackerman of Alamitos. The separator of the new cremery at Westminster gave up the ghost last week, and the daily halt of 2,000 pounds of milk had to be taken home for the hogs. I understand that everything is again in working shape at the popular institution. The condensed company at Buena Park is doing a thriving trade and paying much more than the cremeries. The enterprise Mr. Montgomery is building a house, and as it is nearly completed move will in this week. Mr. Blacklaw has gone on a trip deer hunting up in the mountains. Miss Crowther and sister Ruby leave today for Catalina for a month's sojourn. Mr. Crowther will accompany them over and return as soon as they are safely settled down. He contemplates going to the hot springs for three weeks. Mrs. Strain is having a concrete cistern put in. Geo. B.Key came up Friday last from Newport. He goes back Friday. He will commence to fumigate next week. Forbes Sandilande will leave shortly on a trip to New York city. Theo. Stailey visited Long Beach on Sunday last. He expects to camp there later on. Wm. McFadden and family are at the Landing. Mrs. Devonshire left Monday morning for Pasadena on a visit. P. H.Krick is putting in a cistern. Prof.Woolbridge will be at the Semi-Tropic ranch (G.B.Key)'s on Friday next at 11 o'clock, to use his steam process for killing the scale. All interested are invited to attend. The old teachers have been employed by the Trustees to teach the next term of school. School will probably commence about one week earlier than usual, and let out for about two weeks at walnut picking time, as so many have to stay out at that time. It is thought to be advisable. A. Basten and family have gone on a trip to Antelope valley. J.B.Tombes and family are down at their ranch for the summer. Capt.Wrede is able to be about again after his severe illness. Mrs.Charlie Hansen and Mrs.Tennus are on a camping trip to the hot springs. Mrs.Charlie Stone will camp soon at Long Beach. THE BENEFITS OF A SUGAR FACTORY. From the Los Angeles Express. The Express has several times called the attention of the public to the importance of adequately encouraging our sugar interests, which although so comparatively small in this country, are still such vast importance to this section of the State. That the value of the sugar interest is appreciated by the farmers as well as by others, is clear from a very admirable letter on the subject which appeared in a recent issue of the ANAHIEH GAZETTE over the signature of T.J.Jones. The point that Mr.Jones makes that the interest is not a local one is a strong argument. It is customary so often to hear people of Democratic prolivice declare that it is an outrage to tax the people of one section to benefit those of another, as though when the farmers, for instance, got their money for their beets they kept it in their pockets, and did not help the merchant, who in turn buys from the importer or jobber in the East, and so, as in case of Mr.Jones' carpet, the whole country is benefited. It was suggested by the representatives of the Japanese Steamship Company that Japan would buy American sugar, if this country had any sugar to sell. There is no reason why the 200 factories Mr.Jones dreams of should not be built and that then the supply of sugar, equalling the home demand, this country could become an exporter of sugar. That means the building of more vessels, an increased demand for lumber, iron and other products of other sections of the country. In fact no interest is local. There is nothing local in a community which has such close intercourse and intimate trade relations as this country has from Maine to California. What helps California benefits Pennsylvania. What makes trade for Alabama sells goods in Chicago. There is not PLACENTIA POINTERS. Mr.Montgomery is building a house, and as it is nearly completed move will in this week. Mr.Blacklaw has gone on a trip deer hunting up in the mountains. Miss Crowther and sister Ruby leave today for Catalina for a month's sojourn. Mr.Crowther will accompany them over and return as soon as they are safely settled down. He contemplates going to the hot springs for three weeks. Mrs.Strain is having a concrete cistern put in. Geo.B.Key came up Friday last from Newport. He goes back Friday. He will commence to fumigate next week. Forbes Sandilande will leave shortly on a trip to New York city. Theo. Stailey visited Long Beach on Sunday last. He expects to camp there later on. Wm.McFadden and family are at the Landing. Mrs.Devonshire left Monday morning for Pasadena on a visit. P.H.Krick is putting in a cistern. Prof.Woolbridge will be at the Semi-Tropic ranch (G.B.Key)'s on Friday next at 11 o'clock, to use his steam process for killing the scale. All interested are invited to attend. The old teachers have been employed by the Trustees to teach the next term of school. School will probably commence about one week earlier than usual, and let out for about two weeks at walnut picking time, as so many have to stay out at that time. It is thought to be advisable. A.Basten and family have gone on a trip to Antelope valley. J.B.Tombes and family are down at their ranch for the summer. Capt.Wrede is able to be about again after his severe illness. Mrs.Charlie Hansen and Mrs.Tennus are on a camping trip to the hot springs. Mrs.Charlie Stone will camp soon at Long Beach. THE BENEFITS OF A SUGAR FACTORY. From the Los Angeles Express. The Express has several times called the attention of the public to the importance of adequately encouraging our sugar interests, which although so comparatively small in this country, are still such vast importance to this section of the State. That the value of the sugar interest is appreciated by the farmers as well as by others, is clear from a very admirable letter on the subject which appeared in a recent issue of the ANAHIEH GAZETTE over the signature of T.J.Jones. The point that Mr.Jones makes that the interest is not a local one is a strong argument. It is customary so often to hear people of Democratic prolivice declare that it is an outrage to tax the people of one section to benefit those of another, as though when the farmers, for instance, got their money for their beets they kept it in their pockets, and did not help the merchant, who in turn buys from the importer or jobber in the East, and so, as in case of Mr.Jones' carpet, the whole country is benefited. It was suggested by the representatives of the Japanese Steamship Company that Japan would buy American sugar, if this country had any sugar to sell. There is no reason why the 200 factories Mr.Jones dreams of should not be built and that then the supply of sugar, equalling the home demand, this country could become an exporter of sugar. That means the building of more vessels, an increased demand for lumber, iron and other products of other sections of the State. That the value of the sugar interest is appreciated by the farmers as well as by others, is clear from a very admirable letter on the subject which appeared in a recent issue of the ANAHIEH GAZETTE over the signature of T.J.Jones. The point that Mr.Jones makes that the interest is not a local one is a strong argument. It is customary so often to hear people of Democratic prolivice declare that it is an outrage to tax the people of one section to benefit those of another, as though when the farmers, for instance, got their money for their beets they kept it in their pockets, and did not help the merchant, who in turn buys from the importer or jobber in the East, and so, as in case of Mr.Jones' carpet, the whole country is benefited. It was suggested by the representatives of the Japanese Steamship Company that Japan would buy American sugar, if this country had any sugar to sell. There is no reason why the 200 factories Mr.Jones dreams of should not be built and that then the supply of sugar, equalling the home demand, this country could become an exporter of sugar. That means the building of more vessels, an increased demand for lumber, iron and other products of other sections ofthe State. 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Administrator of the estate of Oscar L.Martin deceased. To die first publication of this notice and before making of sale,theatre-at-law Center street. Attorney-at-law Center street. To die first publication of this notice and before making of sale,theatre-at-law Center street. To die first publication of this notice and before making of sale,theatre-at-law Center street. To die first publication of this notice and before making of sale,theatre-at-law Center street. To die first publication of this notice and before making of sale,theatre-at-law Center street. To die first publication of this notice and before making of sale,theatre-at-law Center street. To die first publication of this notice and before making of sale,theatre-at-law Center street. To die first publication of this notice and before making of sale,theatre-at-law Center street. To die first publicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingofsales,theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingofsales,theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforemakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingofsales,the theatreat-lawcenterstreet. To die first publicationOfthis noticeandbeforeakingOFthis notice,and before making off sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator of Oscar L.Martin deceased. To die first publicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator of Oscar L.Martin deceased. To die first publicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator of Oscar L.Martin deceased. To die first publicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator of Oscar L.Martin deceased. To die first publicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator of Oscar L.Martin deceased. To die first publicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator of Oscar L.Martin deceased. To die first publicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator of Oscar L.Martin deceased. To die first publicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator of Oscar L.Martin deceased. To die first publicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator of Oscar L.Martin deceased. To die first publicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator OF Oscar L.Martin deceased. To die first publicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator OF Oscar L.Martin deceased. To die first publicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator OF Oscar L.Martin deceased. ToDiefirstpublicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator OF Oscar L.Martin deceased. To Diefirstpublicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator OF Oscar L.Martin deceased. To Diefirstpublicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator OF Oscar L.Martin deceased. To Diefirstpublicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator OF Oscar L.Martin deceased. To Diefirstpublicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator OF Oscar L.Martin deceased. To Diefirstpublicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator OF Oscar L.Martin deceased. To Diefirstpublicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator OF Oscar L.Martin deceased. To Diefirstpublicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator OF Oscar L.Martin deceased. To Diefirstpublicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator OF Oscar L.Martin deceased. To Diefirstpublicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator OF Oscar L.Martin deceased. To Diefirstpublicationoff sales,taxes,and other taxes, Administrator OF Oscar L.Martin deceased. To Diefirstpublicationoff sales,TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXESAND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXES AND OTHER TAXESANDOTHERTAXESANDOTHERTAXESANDOTHERTAXESANDOTHERTAXESANDOTHERTAXESANDOTHERTAXESANDOTHERTAXESANDOTHERTAXESANDOTHERTAXESANDOTHERTAXESANDOTHERTAXESANDOTHERTAXESANDOTHERTAXESANDOTHERTAXESANDOTHERTAXESANDOTHERTAXESANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSANDOTHERTXESSAndDOTHERTXESSAndDOTHERTXESSAndDOTHERTXESSAndDOTHERTXESSAndDOTHERTXESSAndDOTHERTXESSAndDOTHERTXESSAndDOTHERTXESSAndDOTHERTXESSAndDOTHERTXESSAndDOTHERTXESSAndDOTHERTXESSAndDOTHERTXESSAndDOTHERTXESSAndDOTHERTXESSAndDOTHERTXESSAndDOTHERТХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАСНОСТЬХССАсНОСТЬХССАсНОСТьХССАсНОСТьХССАсНОСТьХССАсНОСТьХССАсНОСТьХССАсНОСТьХССРЕСНОТБУРДЕСНОТБУРДЕСНОТБ IMPORTANT DECISIONS THE SUPREME COURT DECIDES TWO WATER CASES. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.—An important decision defining the right of a municipality to enter into contracts was handed down by the Supreme Court to-day. The San Diego Flume Company owned a water right and a line of pipe to the limits of the city of San Diego, and an agreement was entered into with the San Diego Water Company whereby water was conveyed by the flume company to the water company for the use of the inhabitants of the city. In 1891 the entire distributing plant was turned over to Bryant Howard and others on a contract for a monthly rental of $9,166 65, with the provision that the water company would construct a certain line of railroad. On the same day a sub-lease was made to the city of San Diego. The city took possession of the water system and paid several of the monthly rentals, as agreed upon. Eventually it ceased to pay the rental and about $110,000 was due and unpaid under the terms of the contract. It was claimed that the reason why the city could not pay the rental was on account of having placed the water rates too low to secure a proper return. T. J. Higgins and W. Llewellen, two taxpayers of the city, brought suit against the city and the persons concerned in the original lease and the Superior Court held the contract null and void. The water company appealed and the Supreme Court is of the opinion that while the city could not contract to pay in excess of the tax levy in a single year the water company should be entitled to recover what is reasonably due for the use of the plant, and ordered that the sums found due be paid out of the revenues of the fiscal years during which they accrued. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.—The Supreme Court to-day decided that the Glendora Irrigation district of Los Angeles county had no right to issue a call for a bond election, because it had not first submitted a plan for an irrigation system. It was suggested by the representatives of the Japanese Steamship Company that Japan would buy American sugar, if this country had any sugar to sell. There is no reason why the 200 factories Mr. Jones dreams of should not be built and that then the supply of sugar, equalling the home demand, this country could become an exporter of sugar. That means the building of more vessels, an increased demand for lumber, iron and other products of other sections of the country. In fact no interest is local. There is nothing local in a community which has such close intercourse and intimate trade relations as this country has from Maine to California. What helps California benefits Pennsylvania. What makes trade for Alabama sells goods in Chicago. There is not a building erected in Los Angeles which does not distribute money all over the United States for the materials used in its construction, if they are only nails, lumber and plaster. It is well to remember all these things in discussing the sugar plank in the Republican platform. The advent of Bryan to power means no more sugar factories, for he opposed—and is on record as being opposed—to them. OSTEOPATHY BREVITIES. Mrs. A. F. Smith and Miss Happy Smith of Santa Ana and Miss Lillie Winbigler of Arizona visited Mr. and Mrs. Northrup yesterday. Miss Aldrich of Santa Ana was a caller on Wednesday at the school of osteopathy with the view of entering the class. F. S. Northrup, F. M. Brown and Henry Scheuer went to Newport yesterday to be gone several days. The Osteopath will offer in its next issue some valuable presents for parties securing a limited number of subscribers. Don't forget to read about it. LINCOLN (Neb.), July 28.—There is a well-defined rumor afloat in this city to-day that Nebraska will present another candidate for President. J. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agriculture, has been in Nebraska for a week or more at Arbon Lodge, his farm home, near Nebraska City. It has been reported that he was here to check the tendency of Democratic Federal office-holders to gather about the Bryan free-silver standard, but it has been generally reported in this city that he is here to pave the way to a Presidential nomination. United States Dist.-Atty. Sawyer returned from Nebraska City last evening, and to-day the rumor spread that Morton contemplated announcing himself as a candidate for the Presidential nomination at the hands of the gold-standard Democrats. When questioned in relation to the rumor, Sawyer declined to discuss it. As a result of Morton's visit to the State gold-standard Democrats will meet in conference in this city during the week to fix the date for a State convention and there is said to be no question that the convention will put forward the name of their Cabinet representative for President. SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.—The case of Theodore Durrant, convicted of murdering Blanche Lamont, went to the Supreme Court to-day. The whole of the long transcript of appeal, numbering 2409 pages, bound in three volumes, has been completed and signed by the trial judge, and is now ready for presentation before the Supreme Court. Argument for a certificate of probable cause will probably be heard to-morrow before Chief Justice Beaty in chambers. This certificate is always granted when there is any legal cause susceptible of argument. Probable cause in an appealed case means that the appeal was not veritable, but that cause for it was probable. There is not much doubt that a certificate of probable cause will be granted in this case, and then the appeal will proceed smoothly. If everything goes promptly, allowing for the number of days the Supreme Court is granted for hearing, the number of days allowed the trial judge for resentencing a criminal and the furthest limit for the day of execution, providing Durrant is not granted a new trial, the criminal has about four months of life. Durrant is now in the County Jail, growing stout at his ease. 500 cords of wood, $6 per cord. C. Orro Rusr. Anaheim, Shop on Center street, near Anaheim NOTICE OF Special Election. RESOLUTION. A Resolution providing for a notice and publication of a notice of special election to incur indebtedness. Be it resolved by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim: That, whereas, the necessary ordinances have heretofore been duly adopted and published as required by law, providing for a special election hereinafter mentioned, to be held on Saturday, the first day of August, 1896. Now, therefore, it is ordered that the Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall cause to be published for two successive weeks in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE, a weekly newspaper, printed, published and circulated weekly in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, this resolution, including the following notice, all of which resolution shall constitute the notice of said election: SPECIAL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to law there will be held in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on Saturday, the first day of August, 1896, a special election, at which will be submitted to the qualified electors of said City of Anaheim the proposition whether or not the said City of Anaheim shall incur an indebtedness of eight thousand dollars for the purposes herein stated. Said in debtedness is to be incurred for the purpose of the extension and completion of the City Water Works, the estimated cost of which will be eleven thousand dollars, and for the purpose of the extension and completion of the City Electric Light Plant, the estimated cost of which is seven thousand dollars. A more particular statement of the items of expense is contained in the ordinance providing for said election duly passed and adopted on the ninth day of June, 1896, by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Upon the incurring of the said proposed indebtedness there are to be issued therefor bonds of the City of Anaheim, to the amount of eighteen thousand dollars; said bonds will be one hundred and twenty in number, of the denominations of one hundred and fifty dollars each; said bonds are to be payable on the 1st day of December of the years in which they shall become due respectively. The bonds issued shall be of a character of bonds known as serials, and each bond shall be payable on the day, and at the place fixed in said bonds, with interest at the rate of six per cent. per annum, interest payable semiannually. Said bonds shall be issued so that one-fortieth of the whole amount of the indebtedness shall be payable each and every year, and as to their form and the mode of issuing them in all respects shall conform to the requirements of an Act approved on the 19th day of March, 1889, entitled "An Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this state, for the construction of water works, sewers and all necessary public improvements, or for any purpose whatever, and to repeal the Act approved March 9th, 1885, entitled 'An Act to authorize municipal corporations of the fifth class, containing more than three thousand and less than ten thousand inhabitants, to obtain water works' also to repeal an Act approved March 15, 1887, entitled 'An Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State.' as amended by an Act approved March 11, 1891; by an Act approved March 19, 1891; and by an Act approved March 1, 1893. The amount of tax levy that will be necessary to be made annually for the payment of said indebtedness will be as follows: For the reduction of the principal, four hundred and fifty dollars each year for forty years. Stern Bros. ARE Headquarters.... ...FOR... Beet Knives, Beet Forks FRUIT JARS, Etc. All Kinds of Country Produce Bought and Exchange PACIFIC SANITARIUM AND... ANAHEIM, CAL. Now open for Patients and Students. Board and rooms can be had in the Sanitarium. The Osteopathic, a monthly illustrated journal devoted to the science of Osteopathy, and the terests of Anaheim, published by W. L. Metcalfe. Office in Osteopathic building. DIRECTORS. Dr. B. W. Scheurer, President; Dr. A. C. Moore, Vice President; R. B. Northrup, Secretary; Citizens' Bank of Anaheim, Treasurer; William L. Metcalfe, Publisher of the Osteopathic, and Advertising Representative. 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 TREET. Opp. Commercial Hotel. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen - Presider W. T. Brown - Vice President L. Goldwater - Cashi 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 TREET. Opp. Commercial Hotel. FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. BARBER SHOP AND... POOL ROOM. Having taken charge of the Barber Shop and Pool room formerly conducted by Fred Yantz, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that I shall be pleased to wait upon their wants in the line of shaving, hair-cutting, shampooing, and shall employ none but the best of workmen. Pool tables in connection, where lovers of the game may enjoy a game of pool and billiards. Hot and cold baths. Milk shakes (the finest in the land), lemonades and all kinds of warm-weather drinks. A fine line of cigars. Come and see us and we will try to please you. GHARLES PUKETT. Anahiem, June 17, 1896. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing... JUNE-21, 1896, Trains will leave Anahiem as follows: 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. 10:02 A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Ana. 11:08 A.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, Calpton, San Bernardino, Riverside and Redlands. Also with New Orleans Express for the East, via Deming, El Paso and Albuquerque; also with Sunset Express for San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland, Ork., and First Class for the East via Ogden. 3:21 P.M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Ana. 4:27 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; at Los Angeles for Monrovia, Pomona, Calpton, San Bernardino, Riverside and Redlands. Also with New Orleans Express for the East, via Deming, El Paso and Albuquerquez; also with Sunset Express for San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland, Ork., and First Class for the East via Ogden. 6:03 P. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Miraflores, McPherson, Tustin, Orange, Santa Ana and way stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOLD CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen - President W. T. Brown - Vice President L. Goldwater - Cashi DIRECTORS: Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown Richard!Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Holman, T. J. F. Boege, W. T. Brodell!Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen CORRESPONDENTS: Parners and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles London, Paris and American Bank of San Francisco Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of United States and foreign countries. BIDS FOR PIPE. Notice is hereby given by the undersign Secretary of the Anaheim Union Water Company that bids will be received at the office the company is backed block, Anaheim, up Saturday, August 18th at no clock time; the furnishing of first-class brea pipe, from to 30 inches in diameter inclusive per line foot. To be delivered at yard of manufacturer if manufactured in Anaheim; if manufacturer elsewhere, bids to state price delivered at city railroad depot in Anaheim. The right is reserved to reject any and bids. By order of the Board of Directors, W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Company Anaheim July 18th 1896. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigar Pool & Billiard Table Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim PALACE MEATMARKET F. W. Fleischmann PROPRIETOR Best Meats the Market Affordable on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free charge Shop on East Center Street. No. 1186. IN THE... NOTICE TO VOTERS! REMEMBER REGISTRATION Will Close Aug. 10. EVERY VOTER IN THE COUNTY WHO HAS NOT REGISTERED SINCE MAY 27, 1896, MUST REGISTER IF HE DESIRES TO VOTE AT THE GENERAL ELECTION. At Anaheim, apply to R. Melrose, A. C. Jennings or W. T. Brown. At Fullerton, to Dr. Geo. C. Clark or W. L. Hale. At Buena Park, to J. H. Whitaker. By order of the Board of Supervisors. D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. July 21, 1896. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. OVERLAND TICKETS SOLD Sleeping Car Berths 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, Or, J. M. CRAWLEY, ASST. GEN. PASS. AGT., 229 South Spring street, Los Angeles. T. H. GOODMAN, General Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. San Francisco, Cal. THE WOODBRIDGE FERTILIZERS ARE RELIABLE FOR Fruits, Lawns and Flowers. Made by the Agricultural Chemical Works 901 to 907 Macy St. Los Angeles, je254f BIDS FOR PAINTING. Bids for painting the schoolhouse at Buena Park will be received by the undersigned at his office, in Buena Park, Cal., up to and including Saturday, the 25th day of July, 1896. Information in respect to the work may be had on application to the Secretary of the board. J. H. WHITAKER, Secretary Board of School Trustees of Buena Park, Cal. Buena Park, July II, 1896. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased: Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administratrix, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 20th day of July, A.D. 1896. MRS. MYRTLE GALLMAN, Administratrix of the estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administratrix. 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; at Los Angeles for Ontario and Chino; also with "Sunset Express" for San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland, Or., and First Class for the East via Ogden. P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Mirafores, Orange and Santa Ana. P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. The Stearns Ranchos Company, Plaintiff, v. S. G. McDowell, Anna Maude McDowell, Charl McDowell, Dorcas McDowell, John Doe, Nance Roe, defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint being filed in said County of Orange in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The people of the State of California sent greeting to S. G. McDowell, Anna Maude McDowell, Charles McDowell, Dorcas McDowell John Doe, Nancy Roe, defendants. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-name plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (excluding the day of service) after the service of you of this Summons—if served within that county; or if served elsewhere within three days, or judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of such complain. The said action is brought to foreclose all rights of defendants under a certain contract for sale of the south half of the northeast quarter of Section Seventeenen township five south, rang ten west, San Bernardino Base and Meridian, in Orange county, California upon which contract plaintiff claims there is due $2100 with interest at 8 per cent per annum from November 22, 1889, compounded semi-annually, and which said contract was issued by the Stearns Ranchos Company to S. G. McDowell on the 22d day of November; to obtain the judgment of the Court determining the amount due by plaintiff under the contract aforesaid, and specifying some reasonable term within which the defendant, S. G. McDowell, or his assigns may pay into Court for the benefit of plaintiff the amount so determined, with interest and costs; and that after such payment the plaintiff shall convey to defendant, S. G. McDowell, subject to tax liens created by him by deed of grant bargain and sale, the lands hereinafter described; and that in default of such payment within the time specified it be adjudged that the said defendant, S. G. McDowell, and each and all other defendants have no claim to the lands aforesaid, and no claim against plaintiff if under the contract aforesaid, and that plaintiff be restored to the possession of said lands, and that writ of restitution issue therefor. And that plaintiff have and recover judgments against defendants for all costs. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the Complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. GIVEN under my hand and Seal of the said Superior Court, at the county of Orange, State of California, this 23rd day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five. By W. A. BECKETT Deputy Clerk. K. W. McGraw attorney for plaintiff. R. Melrose Counsel. MEAT MARKET F.W. Fleischmann PROPRIETOR Best Meats the Market Affordable Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free charge Shop on East Center Street. No. 1186 ...IN THE..... Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. The Stearns Ranchos Company, Plaintiff,v S. G. McDowell, Anna Maude McDowell, Charl McDowell,Dorcas McDowellJohn Doe,Nance Roe,defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange.State of California,andtheComplaintbeingfileddinalsCountyofOrangeintheofficeoftheClerkofsaidSuperiorCourt The peopleoftheStateofCaliforniasemgreetingtoS.G.McDowell.AnnaMaudeMcDowellJohnDoe,NancyRoe,Defendants. YouareherebyrequiredtoappearinhatforeclosedrightsdefendantsunderacertaincontractforsaleofthesouthhalfoftthenortheastquarterofSectionSeventeenentownshipfivesouth,rangtenwest,SanBernardinoBaseandMeridian,fOrangecounty,Californiaupwithwhichcontractplaintiffunderthecontractaforesaid,andspecifyingsomereasonabletermwithinwhichthedefendant,S.G.McDowell,或hisassignmaypayintocourtforthebenefitofplaintifftheamountsodeterminedwithinterestandcosts;andthataftersuchpaymenttheplaintiffshallconveytocountbydeedofgrantbargainandsale,thelandshereinafterdescribed;andthatindefaultofsuchpaymentwithinthetimespecifieditbeadjudgedthatthedefendant,S.G.McDowell,andeachandallotherdefendantshavenoclaimtothelandsfloresaid,andthatplaintiffberestoredtothepossessionofsaldands,andthatwritifrestitutionissuetherefor. Andthatplaintiffhaveandrecoverjudgmentagainstdefendantsforallcosts. AndyouareherebynotifiedthatifyoufailtoappearandanswertheComplaintasaboverequired,thesaidplaintiffwillapplytotheCourtforthereliefdemandedintheComplaint. GIVENundermyhandandSealofthesaidSuperiorCourt,tatthecountyofOrange.StateofCaliforniathis23rddayofAugustintheyearofourLordone thousand eighthundredandninety-five. ByW.A.BECKETTDeputyClerk. K.W.McGrawattorneyforplaintiff. R.Melrose,Counsel.