anaheim-gazette 1897-01-21

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel. Charles Ruckel. Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... JANUARY 21, 1897 The esteemed Santa Ana Blade comes to hand with the following: The Anaheim electric light system is still doing business at the old stand. The Blade does not care to again arouse the ire of THE GAZETTE by stating that all matters in connection with the plant are not progressing in satisfactory manner, so we will keep on the safe side by republishing from THE GAZETTE the following relative to the proposed improvements in the system. Then follows the account of the meeting of the City Trustees last week wherein the specifications for the enlargement of the electric light plant to be installed by the municipality came in for share of criticism. What on earth the report of the meeting has to do with arguments for or against municipal ownership, which our Santa Ana contemporary has all along been opposing, is something which we cannot for the life of us see. If the specifications are faulty, the defects should be brought to light before any contract for the work is signed on behalf of the city. Certainly the fault has nothing to do for or against municipal ownership. It is proper, it seems to us, that these matters be discussed fully before letting the contract, so that the board may act intelligently. To assure that an error in the specifications, or a difference of opinion concerning them, detracts from the merits of municipal ownership, is to draw a very long bow indeed. The Blade must be pretty hard up for arguments against municipal ownership to construe the discussion relative to these specifications as an indication of dissatisfaction with the original plan to increase our municipal electric lighting system. The defects, if defects there be, must be remedied before the work begins. But if our contemporary be not justing, it might refer to a case of municipal ownership nearer home—the Santa Ana water works. The special edition of the Orange County Herald, issued last week, has such numerous good qualities that its merits entitle the publisher to felicitate himself abundantly thereupon. The engravings are good and the letter press probably the most interesting and in large part the most carefully prepared of any special number issued by a Southern California paper in a long time. Quite an extended space is devoted to Ana- The special edition of the Orange County Herald, issued last week, has such numerous good qualities that its merits entitle the publisher to felicitate himself abundantly thereupon. The engravings are good and the letter press probably the most interesting and in large part the most carefully prepared of any special number issued by a Southern California paper in a long time. Quite an extended space is devoted to Anaheim, embellished with views hereabout, among the latter being nicely executed half-tones of the residences of W. J. Fay, Mr. Fowler and the wine cellars of Chas. Otto Rust. The photographs of Senator Jones and Assemblyman Chynoweth also appear, and a page or two is devoted to portraying the beauties of Fullerton and its surroundings. We republish the following short descriptive sketch relative to our city: Anaheim, the "Mother Colony" of the Santa Ana valley, and second city in the county, is one of the best known of Southern California towns. In the earlier years it was the chief trading point between Los Angeles and San Diego, and was a place of importance long before Santa Ana was founded. Its first settlers were hardy Germans, who transformed the plains around into beautiful vineyards and manufactured the first wine of commerce of the State. Anaheim is incorporated as a city of the sixth class. Its population is about 1500, and it bows a splendid electric light system and water works, both of which are being greatly enlarged. There are three newspapers, THE GAZETTE, Osteopath and Independent, the former being the oldest journal in Southern California. The country all around is remarkably fertile and well improved. Anaheim is extremely fortunate in railroad facilities, being on the main line of both the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe, while two branches of the former radiate from this point, one to Tustin and the other, just completed, to the new sugar factory at Alamitos. The town has a good city hall, a street railway, is supplied with an opera-house, bank, several excellent churches, good schools, and some of the leading mercantile houses of the county are located here. On the first page of this issue will be found a communication from Mr. A. H. Naftzger, President of the O. F. D. carline, and on the third page, a letter from Mr. A. H. Cargill of Brookhurst, relative to our article on the Disintegration of the Fruit Exchange, published a fortnight ago, and taking exceptions to the statements made therein, both of which will be perused with interest by our readers this morning. While not pausing at this time to refer further to the disintegration of the fruit exchange or the causes that conspire thereto, we might say that the curious feature of the discussion engendered by our article is that, as we are informed, Mr. Cargill is given the credit (if any credit attaches itself thereto) of writing the article referred to. Similar statements (to the effect that other distinguished gentlemen here and there had been on other occasions the authors of editorials appearing in these columns now and then) have been made before; but these we have passed by unnoticed. However, the statement that Mr. Cargill wrote or inspired the article in question is if defects there be, must he remedied before the work begins. But if our contemporary be not jostling, it might refer to a case of municipal ownership nearer home—the Santa Ana water works. The special edition of the Orange County Herald, issued last week, has such numerous good qualities that its merits entitle the publisher to felicitate himself abundantly thereupon. The engravings are good and the letter press probably the most interesting and in large part the most carefully prepared of any special number issued by a Southern California paper in a long time. Quite an extended space is devoted to Anaheim, embellished with views hereabout, among the latter being nicely executed half-tones of the residences of W. J. Fay, Mr. Fowler and the wine cellars of Chas. Otto Rust. The photographs of Senator Jones and Assemblyman Chynoweth also appear, and a page or two is devoted to portraying the beauties of Fullerton and its surroundings. We republish the following short descriptive sketch relative to our city: Anaheim, the "Mother Colony" of the Santa Ana valley, and second city in the county, is one of the best known of Southern California towns. In the earlier years it was the chief trading point between Los Angeles and San Diego, and was a place of importance long before Santa Ana was founded. Its first settlers were hardy Germans, who transformed the plains around into beautiful vineyards and manufactured the first wine of commerce of the State. Anaheim is incorporated as a city of the sixth class. Its population is about 1500, and it bows a splendid electric light system and water works, both of which are being greatly enlarged. There are three newspapers, THE GAZETTE, Osteopath and Independent, the former being the oldest journal in Southern California. The country all around is remarkably fertile and well improved. Anaheim is extremely fortunate in railroad facilities, being on the main line of both the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe, while two branches of the former radiate from this point, one to Tustin and the other, just completed, to the new sugar factory at Alamitos. The town has a good city hall, a street railway, is supplied with an opera-house, bank, several excellent churches, good schools, and some of the leading mercantile houses of the county are located here. On the first page of this issue will be found a communication from Mr. A. H. Naftzger, President of the O. F. D. carline, and on the third page, a letter from Mr. A. H. Cargill of Brookhurst, relative to our article on the Disintegration of the Fruit Exchange, published a fortnight ago, and taking exceptions to the statements made therein, both of which will be perused with interest by our readers this morning. While not pausing at this time to refer further to the disintegration of the fruit exchange or the causes that conspire thereto, we might say that the curious feature of the discussion engendered by our article is that, as we are informed, Mr. Cargill is given the credit (if any credit attaches itself thereto) of writing the article referred to. Similar statements (to the effect that other distinguished gentlemen here and there had been on other occasions the authors of editorials appearing in these columns now and then) have been made before; but these we have taken particular care to follow which may be considered as pertinent to the stockholders. The salary count is made up of the Secretary's salary $780; Directors,$168; Finance Committee $68; Treasurer,$120; Total $1,136. This year there has paid out for construction, bonds to amount to $24,250, making total outstanding and interest bearing, Jan 1997,$99,250. There is in the hands of Treasurer bonds to the amount to $384 25; the printing bills amortized to $176 75. Last year we reported that the banks were distributed as follows: Outstanding $75,000; hypothecated with California to secure loan,$50,000; in hands of Treasurer,$25,000. This year there has paid out for construction, bonds to amount to $24,250, making total outstanding and interest bearing, Jan 1997,$99,250. There is in the hands of Treasurer bonds to the amount to $384 25; the printing bills amortized to $176 75. It will be seen by the above balance that this gain for the year 1896 was $12,232 06. This amount includes three assessments of the year, amounting to $3 per share,the last one of which, that of December 19th, 1896,$of 150 per share，amounting to $10,-302,had not been collected January 1st，但 appears in the balance as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable，它 being a resource as accounts receivable,它Being as resources received by our readers this morning. However，the statement that Mr.Cargill wrote or inspiredthearticleinquestionisifdefectstherebeemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegins.Becausehemustberemediatedbeforetheworkbegines.The remaining assets are $384 25;the printing bills amortized to $176 75. Last year we reported that the banks were distributed as follows: Outstanding $75,000; hypothecated with California to secure loan,$50,000;在 hands of Treasurer,$25,000。This year there has paid out for construction,bonds to amount to$24，250，making total outstanding and interest bearing，Jan 1997,$99，250。There is in hands of Treasurer bonds to the amount to$384 25；the printing bills amortized to$176 75。 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RESOURCES It will be seen by the above balance that this gain for the year 1896 was $103，275 00.$This gain includes three assessments of the year，amounting to $3 per share,the last one of which，that of December 19th，1896,$of 150 per share，amounting to $10,-302,had not been collected January 1st，但 appears in the balance as accounts receivable，它 Being as resources received by our readers this morning. However，the statement that Mr.Cargill wrote or inspiredthearticleinquestionisifdefectstherebeemEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BEEMDIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTED BE EM DIRECTD B E EM DIRECTD B E EM DIRECTD B E EM DIRECTD B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORYB E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DIRECTORY B E EM DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em DiRECTORY B E Em Di Directory B E Em DiDirectory B E Em DiDirectory B E Em DiDirectory B E Em DiDirectory B E Em DiDirectory B E Em DiDirectory B E Em DiDirectory B E Em DiDirectory B E Em DiDirectory B E Em DiDirectory B E Em DiDirectory B E Em DiDirectory B E Em DiDirectory B E Em DiDirectory B E Em DiDirectory B E Em DiDirectory B E Em DiDirectoryB E EmDiirectoryB.EEmDiirectoryB.EEmDiirectoryB.EEmDiirectoryB.EEmDiirectoryB.EEmDiirectoryB.EEmDiirectoryB.EEmDiirectoryB.EEmDiirectoryB.EEmDiirectoryB.EEmDiirectoryB.EEmDiirectoryB.EEmDiirectoryB.EEmDi_directoryB.EEmDiirectoryB.EEmDiirectoryB.EEmDiirectoryB.EEmDiirectoryB.EEmDiirectoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.EEmDi directoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryB.Em di DirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.DiDirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.Di DirectoryC.CdiDirectoryC.CdiDirectoryC.CdiDirectoryC.CdiDirectoryC.CdiDirectoryC.CdiDirectoryC.CdiDirectoryC.CdiDirectoryC.CdiDirectoryC.CdiDirectoryC.CdiDirectoryC.CdiDirectoryC.CdiDirectoryC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirectionC.CdiDirection C.CdiDirection C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C.Cdi Direction C..Ci Direction C Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci Direction Ci DirectionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi directionCi的方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向CI方向 CI方向 CI方向 CI方向 CI方向 CI方向 CI方向 CI方向 CI方向 CI方向 CI方向 CI方向 CI方向 CI方向 CI方向 CI方向 CI方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 CI的方向 The remaining assets are $384 25;the printing bills amortized to $176 75.$ Last year we reported that the banks were distributed as follows: Outstanding $75，000； hypothecated with California to secure loan,$50，000；在 hands of Treasurer,$25，000。This year there has paid out for construction,bonds to amount to$24，250，making total outstanding and interest bearing，Jan 1997,$99，250。There is in hands of Treasurer bonds to the amount to$384 25；the printing bills amortized to $176 75.$ COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RESOURCES It will be seen by the above balance that this gain for the year 1896 was $103，275 00.$This gain includes three assessments of the year，amounting to $3 per share,the last one of which，that of December 19th，1896,$of 150 per share，amounting to $10,-302,had not been collected January 1st，但 appears in the balance as accounts receivable，它 Being as resources received by our readers this morning. However，the statement that Mr.Cargill wrote or inspiredthearticleinquestionisifdefectstherebeemEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATEDBEEMEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIATUREDBeemEDIAIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDE BIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREDITDEBIREBITDEBIREBITDEBIREBITDEBIREBITDEBIREBITDEBIREBITDEBIREBITDEBIREBITDEBiRIBITDEBiRIBITDEBiRIBITDEBiRIBITDEBiRIBITDEBiRIBITDEBiRIBITDEBiRIBITDEBiRIBITDEBiRIBITDEBiRIBITDEBiRIBITDEBiRIBITDEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DE BiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DEBiRIBIT DE BiRIBIT DE BiRIBIT DE BiRIBIT DE BiRIBIT DE BiRIBIT DE BiRIBIT DE BiRIBIT DE BiRIBIT DE BiRIBIT DE BiRIBIT DE BiRIBIT DE BiRIBIT DE BiRIBIT DE BiRIBIT DE Bi RIBIT DE Bi R IB IT DE Bi R IB IT DE Bi R IB IT DE Bi R IB IT DE Bi R IB IT DE Bi R IB IT DE Bi R IB IT DE Bi R IB IT DE Bi R IB IT DE Bi R IB IT DE Bi R IB IT DE Bi R IB IT DE Bi R IB IT DE Bi R IB IT DE Bi R IB IT DE Bi R IB IT DE Bi R IB IT The remaining assets are $384 25;the printing bills amortized to $176 75.$ Last year we reported that the banks were distributed as follows: Outstanding $75，000； hypothecated with California to secure loan,$50，000；在 hands of Treasurer,$25，000。This year there has paid out for construction,bonds to However, the statement that Mr. Cargill wrote or inspired the article in question is best refuted by his own letter appearing in another column this morning. We might add that we had not had the pleasure of meeting with the gentleman, up to Monday last, for a month before the article appeared. As to whether the statements in our article on the disruption of the exchange are well founded or not, we prefer, in view of the unsettled state of affairs concerning it, to let the matter stand for the present, or at least until the statement that our original informant was laboring under a delusion when he gave us the figures that were crystallized into the article that has set the exchanges and commission men by the ears may be verified, on the one hand, or proven to be inaccurate on the other. A letter from Assemblyman Chynoweth, dated Sacramento, Jan. 15, brings the intelligence that he is still battling for the rights of the taxpayers in a manner which the people expect from a fearless and able legislator. Mr. Chynoweth has introduced a bill to stop the temporary organization swindle, and another to reduce salaries of public officials, and was mainly instrumental in defeating a junketing expedition that would have cost the people $25,000, with hardly a dollar of benefit in return to the overburdened taxpayers. Mr. Chynoweth has been appointed chairman of the Committee on Rules and Regulations, and is on the following committees as well: County and Township Governments Crimes and Penalties, Fruit and Vine Interests, Judiciary, Mines and Mining Interests. From the minutes of the Assembly proceedings of Thursday last, we take the following: I hereby protest against the action of the House this day taken in the matter of the resolution of Mr. Malcolm, granting leave of absence to the Committee on State Hospitals and Asylums, and granting mileage to the members of said committee to and from the public institutions named in said resolution, for the following reasons: First—The expenditure of the public funds for such purpose is entirely unnecessary and uncalled for, and entails a useless burden on the taxpayers of this State. H. W. Chynoweth THE WATER BOARD: PETER HANSEN MAKES ANOTHER APPLICATION FOR A CEMENT GATE, BUT THE BOARD REFUSES TO CONSTRUCT IT—PAYMENTS ON THE SCHADE PIPE. The Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company met in regular session on Saturday, Vice President Crowther in the chair, and the fall board present. A communication was read from Peter Hansen asking again for the placing of a gate in the cement ditch in front of his place, and offering to do all the work in connection therewith and to put in the backfill for the raising of the ditch so that water might run into the gate. The matter was up before the board a month ago, when the work came near being ordered, the board on a division being undecided, previous to the final vote, whether to do the work or not. At this juncture an offer was made by Mr. Crowther that if Mr. Hansen put in the back fill he (Crowther) would change his vote in favor of putting in the gate. Director Nebelung, who had not at that time voted, announced that he would vote for the gate if Peter would put in the back fill, but the latter declined, and the motion to put in the gate was lost. Key, Spencer and Amerige voting in favor of it. ANNOUNCEMENT: SANTA ANA, CAL., Dec. 3, 1896. To our FRIENDS AND PATRONS.—At this time, the close of our fourth, and most successful year, we thank you for the appreciation you have shown of our work by your liberal patronage. In return for this we can only say, that it shall be our desire to continue to grow in favor with the people of Orange County by giving them the very best course of practical business education possible. As in the past the methods employed will be such as will meet with the approval of any practical business man. The Commercial Course for the coming year will be slightly modified, a set of Joint Stock and Corporation books being added. The Stenographie will be about the same. In the English Training Department, as heretofore we shall endeavor to give a systematic and thorough training in all the English branches. During the past year we have had quite a number of young men and women from surrounding towns, who would like to attend the school, yet did not feel as if they were able to bear the expense of board and lodging in addition to the tuition. In a large number of cases we have been able to secure them homes in good families in return for services rendered before and after school. We have a number of these places not yet filled and would be glad to bear from prospective students in outside towns. CONTINUATION OF SACRIFICE CLUB Which Will Continue FOR CAUSE Which is proving memorable in the history of merchandizing today. We have marked down every article in our Establishment. CHAS. FELD Leaders of Good Geography ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESSCOLLEGE Anaheim Street Car Company Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company will be held on Saturday January 30, 1897, at 2 o'clock p.m., at the office of the company, to wit; At the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may be lawfully brought before said meeting. Secretary Anaheim Street Car Company, Jan21 2t Important to Farmers and Fruit Growers Wakelee's squirrel and gopher exterminator, the original, oldest and best prepared poison. The most effective and economical squirrel poison known. Price reduced to 30 cents a can. For sale by H. A. Dickel, agent, Anaheim. California’s Favorite Physicians. The English and German Experts Specialists Of Los Angeles, are Coming again to Anaheim. Go and see them. It won’t cost you a cent, and why not the best if you need a doctor? ALARMING SYMPTOMS. Read these symptoms carefully, and if you are afflicted, mark your symptoms and bring or send the list to us, and we will advise you free of charge. CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT—Nose or throat feverish, nose stopped up or stuffy, dropping in the throat, blowing out offensive chunks in the morning, hawking and spitting, breath foul on arising, sense of smell falling, eyes weak and watery. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH AND BOWEL—Appetite poor, heartburn or sour stomach, food distresses or pain you, bloat or belch gas after eating, diziness, heart palpitation, pain at stomach and liver. WE TREAT CURSE Asthma, B. Catarrh, Heart Discapsulitis, Eye Skin Discapsulitis, Mastitis, Syphilis, Necrosis, Kidney Cases, Bladder Cases, Incontinence. AMERICA’S FAVORITE PHYSICIANS. The English and German Experts Specialists Of Los Angeles, are Coming again to Anaheim. Go and see them. It won’t cost you a cent, and why not the best if you need a doctor? PART OF OUR STAFF WILL BE AT ANAHEIM---Commercial Hotel Thursday Jan, 28, from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. SANTA ANA---Friday Evening, Jan. 29, and Saturday, Jan. 30, at Brunswick Hotel. THINK OF THE ADVANTAGE Of a trained Specialist for each class of diseases—five Experts combining their skill, which vary on each case—with all medicines furnished, at an expense no greater than one physician would charge! It costs you nothing to consult us, and we will not take your less we are sure we can help you. CATARRH. $5 PER MONTH. MEDICINES FREE. PER MONTH HOME TREATMENT—We prefer to have you call on us at our Los Angeles office or when we visit the town nearest your home; but if you cannot do so we can treat you successfully at home, by mail. Write for our Symptom Blank and Guide Health; it may save you from suffering and put money in your pocket. ENGLISH & GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALIST Rooms 410 to 422 Byrne Building, Third and Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Office hour daily; 7 to 8 evenings, and 9 to 11 a.m. Sundays. Telephone 1113 Black. CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE. EQUATION OF OUR GREAT Price Clearance Sale! We Will Continue For a Short While FOR CASH ONLY! history of merchandizing throughout Orange county. our Establishment. Everything at Stupendous Reductions! Greatest Bargain Event of the Year! AS. FEDERMAN & CO. of Good Goods and Low Prices. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. In Order to Decrease Our Large Stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Before taking Inventory, We Will Give Till the 1st of February, A Special Cash Discount of 10 per cent. Stern Bros.' We Will Give Till the 1st of February. A Special Cash Discount of 10 per cent. Stern Bros.’ Leading Merchants of Anaheim Clearance Sale AT GREATLY -- -:- REDUCED PRICES. RIMPAU BROS.’ REMEMBER US FOR GOOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea! Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. BUY A SUPERIOR BEET DRILL The only successful beet drill used at Chino and Los Alamitos. And step in and see JUMBO. Implements and Harness and vehicles sold by MR. A. H. PATTerson & Co, Anaheim, Cal. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Orange County Nurseries! The only successful beet drill used at Chino and Los Alamitos. And step in and see JUMBO. Implements and Harness and vehicles sold by MR. A. H. PATTERSON & CO, Anaheim, Cal. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Orange County Nurseries! FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. Fruit Trees and Ornamentals of All Descriptions. PROCLAMATION! I grow all fruit trees I offer for sale, and buy none from any source. My trees are acclimatized and grown without irrigation—the only correct way to grow trees for our warm and dry Coast States, in order to insure thrifty and profitable orchards. Beware of the soft, pithy water-soaked and forced northern grown trees, which are often false to label and infected with insects and disease. A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Palms and all kinds of Ornamentals, Forest and Hedge Trees, Imported Japanese and French Ornamentals. Everything in reasonable quantities goes at wholesale prices. I warrant that no stock in the market can compare with mine as to quantity and price. Send list of stock wanted for prices. Order and plant early in the season. No agents. P. A. SCHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. ADVANTAGE Experts combining their skill, when necesitant an expense no greater than one ordinary consult us, and we will not take your ease unRRH. PER MONTH other Specialists have failed. call on us at our Los Angeles offices; but if you cannot do so we can treat our Symptom Blank and Guide to cut money in your pocket. GERMAN SPECIALISTS. way, Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours: 9 to 4 Sundays. Telephone 1113 Black. IN THE Superior Court Of the County of Orange, Stage of California. In the matter of the Estate of D. E. Wing, Deceased. M. Nebenung, the administrator of the estate of D. E. Wing deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of the real estate of said decedent; for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the said Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court, on Friday, the 22d day of January, 1897, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, in the city of Santa Ana, in said county of Orange, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased, at private sale, as shall be necessary; and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said county of Orange. Dated, December 18, 1896. J. W. TOWNER, Judge of said Superior Court. FOR SALE. Five new cement cottages in Fullerton. Price, $650; terms, $20 down, and balance in installments of $10 per month. Cement work guaranteed. Apply to William Starbuck or Hughay, Fullerton. Palace Barber Shop! AND POOL ROOM. saving taken charge of my old establishment, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that the place has been entirely renovated and repaired, and fitted up with electric lights, and I shall be pleased to have my old customers again favor me with their patronage. The best of shaving, hair cutting and shampooing and customers will receive the best of attention. The baths have been renovated and enameled and everything put in first-class condition. Sideboard for all temperance drinks. GIVE ME A CALL. W A. FRANTZ. Aug. 20th O R. LUEDKE, Jeweler! Anaheim - Cal.