anaheim-gazette 1897-06-24
Searchable text
The Weekly Gazette.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL,
Editors and Proprietors.
THURSDAY... JUNE 24, 1877
FROM figures which we republish from the Chino Champion, on the first page this morning, the striking superiority of this valley to the Chino country for purposes of beet culture is abundantly shown. The figures, which the Champion has procured with its usual enterprise from Mr. Hache, show that 6410 acres of beets are growing this year upon the Chino ranch, 4011 at Anaheim, 1207 at Ventura and 500 at other points, making a total of 12,128 acres. At Chino the "good stand" (or beet fields which promise a fairly profitable crop) equals 5270 acres, showing a "poor stand" of 1140 acres, or about 18 per cent. Of the total area set to beets at Anaheim (4011 acres), 3664 acres show a good stand, showing the poor stand to be only 347 acres, something over 8 per cent. This is in striking contrast to the wide area of poor stand at Chino. There is no disguising the fact that the Chino factory people are anxiously reaching out for new territory to be planted to beets for the supply of their factory, and of the total area of 12,128 acres of beets supplying the factory at that point, not much more than half is growing at Chino. Of the probable output of 140,000 tons to be used in the factory this year, perhaps it is safe to say 70,000 will have to be imported from Anaheim, Ventura and other points. Of the total area of 12,128 acres set to beets in all places for the Chino factory, the good stand equals 10,456 acres, the poor stand being 1672, not quite 11 per cent. This percentage is heightened, of course, by the large percentage of the poor stand at Chino. Moreover, while Chino has a total area planted to beets equaling 6410 acres, the Anaheim valley (including the Alamitos country) has a total area of 7600 acres set to beets. The stand at Alamitos, where 3500 acres of beets are being raised for the new factory, which will this season open for its first sugar making campaign, is said to be superb, although no figures are at hand. Next year the Alamitos factory will require
THE SUIT BROUGHT.
Stockholders in the Water Company seek to prevent the enlargement of the District.
On Tuesday there was filed with the County Clerk the papers in a suit brought by A. McDermont, Frank Porter, Sydmer Ross and R. Clever against the Anaheim Union Water Company, to enjoin and restrain the company from increasing the limits of the district.
The complaint, after reciting a voluminous preamble, continues as follows:
On information and belief the plaintiffs allege: That the said amendment to the articles of incorporation of said Anaheim Union Water Company, adopted and proposed by the Board of Directors Nov. 7, 1896, has never been adopted or approved by a vote or written consent of the stockholders of said corporation, representing at least two-thirds of the subscribed capital stock thereof, nor has any notice of the intention to make said amendment been advertised in any newspaper in the town or county in which the principal place of business of the said company is located, or at all.
On information and belief the plaintiffs allege: That the defendants, E. R. Amerige, George B. Key, L. B. Benchley, Wm. Crowther, W. J. Fay, Max Nebelung and E. Browning, who constitute the Board of Directors of said Anaheim Union Water Company, and the said President and Secretary thereof, intend and will as such Board of Directors, unless restrained by this court, sell and issue shares of stock to the defendants, Mrs. Mary E. Haynes and Security Savings Bank of Los Angeles aforesaid, for said price of $15 per share, and also other shares of stock, making in all 1055, and allow them to be located upon the lands attempted to be brought into the said "water district," by said proposed amendment to the articles of incorporation, and will deliver to the said additional stockholders and upon said additional lands their pro rata share of the water now held by said corporation for distribution among, and use by its stockholders, and the plaintiffs will thereby be deprived of a portion of the water necessary to irrigate their lands and thereby suffer irreparable loss and injury.
That the said Anaheim Union Water Company and its said Board of Directors po not intend to and will not and cannot, with the funds received from sale of said additional stock as aforesaid, or with any other funds, or at all, purchase or secure any additional water or water rights with which to supply territory with water.
ST. CATHARINE'S.
Seventh Annual Commencement Exercise at the Academy This Afternoon.
The seventh annual commencement exercises of St. Catharine's school will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The spacious recitation rooms will be thrown into one, and arrangement have been made to accommodate the large crowd of visitors who are expected to be in attendance. The program will be as follows:
Opening Chorus. Greeting.
Add es.... By Miss Martha Prairie.
Instrumental Duet.... Master Leonard, Miss Mildred Davies.
Chorus.... Mount Vernon Bell.
Concert Recitation..... In Our Mother's K-keeping Christus.... The Lighthouse.
Recitation.... And ease Holfe.
The Spring Ball.... Song by Little Boy
Instrumental Duett..... The Two Sisters!
By Master Leonard and Miss M Davies.
Recitation.... The Catholic Psalm.
Dialogue.... By Miss M Prairie.
Home Sweet Home..... Senior Vocal Class
Drama In One Act:
CHARACTERS:
Josephine Knapke.... Rose
Martha Pratt.... Cro us
Emily Heinzmann.... Dahlia
L.ey Wilke.... Snowdrop
Claudia Rimpau.... Water Lily
Emma Racks.... Violet
Gertrude Pratt.... Sunflower
The Boy's Complaint..... By Master Antony Willi Trio..... "Charge of the Hussars"..... By Master Leonard..... Miss Mildred Davies.
Recitation.... "A Misunderstanding."
The 'auet's Drill.... By the Boo Scriptural Operaetta.
Five Wise and Five Foolish Virgins Instrumental Solo..... "The Wayside Chapel!"
Miss Mildred Davies Concert Recitation..... "The Burning Ship!"
Parewell Chorus.
Distribution of prizes and premiums and exhibition of school work will follow. A gold medal for Christian doctrine, donated by Rev. P. Bannon and a gold medal for diligence and silver medal for scholarship, donated by kind friends, will be awarded to scholars standing highest in those branches.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
For The Week Ending June 21, 1897.
Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana.
Silas Yarnall to Ethlinda C. Yarnall his wife—14.23 acres in West Orange $10
Strother S. Ball, et al., to Olivy Perry Ball—14.68 acres in Sec. 20, T S, R 10 W; $1.
Alfred M. Ball, et al., to Strother Ball—15.96 acres in Sec. 20, T 4 S. R W; $1.
Strother S. Ball, et al., to Lucy Fra
We print another installment this morning of the essays read by the graduates at the recent class day exercises, and they will be found upon the fourth page. A number of the essays are of such length that we find ourselves compelled to limit each to the space of about a column. A good part of the work of every editor, we must inform our young friends, is to "boil down" the manuscripts placed before him, in order that a place may be made for them in the newspaper forms; otherwise there would not be room for them all to appear. Next week will probably close up the work of presenting the essays, although we may present some of the essays read at the outside schools, in order to compare them with the work of the graduates in town; and this work may throw some of the essays over into the following week.
Personally, we enjoy reading these essays of the bright young graduates very much indeed, and we feel that the bulk of our readers will peruse them attentively as well. Much in the line of information may be found in them, and those appearing this morning will be found to be no exception to the rule—on the contrary, they are cleverly prepared and for the most part interesting throughout.
The attainment of the patriarchal age of 51 years by Uncle Dave Rogers of Westminster was quite an event in the Peat Land burg on Saturday night. Fifty-one friends and neighbors called in a body to congratulate the old man and were entertained in royal style by Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. The supper was cooked by that superb expert of the frying-pan, Jimmy Jones of Santa Ana, and was the best got up affair since the advent of the first Puritan to the Peat Lands. The viands of the feast hailed from Anaheim and bore ample evidence that the Mother Colony has not lost her cunning in her factory, the good stand equals 10,456 acres, the poor stand being 1672, not quite 11 per cent. This percentage is heightened, of course, by the large percentage of the poor stand at Chino. Moreover, while Chino has a total area planted to beees equaling 6410 acres, the Anaheim valley (including the Alamitos country) has a total area of 7600 acres set to beets. The stand at Alamitos, where 3500 acres of beets are being raised for the new factory, which will this season open for its first sugar making campaign, is said to be superb, although no figures are at hand. Next year the Alamitos factory will require 8000 acres of beets, which will all be raised in this section; and if we raise as many beets for Chino as this year, the area devoted to this industry will be 12,000 acres, or twice that growing at Chino this year. When it is known that the Chino fields have reached the limit of their probable expansion, while we have in this valley tens of thousands of acres awaiting the first planting of beet seed, and where splendid crops of sugar beets can be raised, it will be seen that Chino is absolutely nowhere in comparison with us when it comes to this profitable industry.
We print another installment this morning of the essays read by the graduates at the recent class day exercises, and they will be found upon the fourth page. A number of the essays are of such length that we find ourselves compelled to limit each to the space of about a column. A good part of the work of every editor, we must inform our young friends, is to "boil down" the manuscripts placed before him, in order that a place may be made for them in the newspaper forms; otherwise there would not be room for them all to appear. Next week will probably close up the work of presenting the essays, although we may present some of the essays read at the outside schools, in order to compare them with the work of the graduates in town; and this work may throw some of the essays over into the following week.
Personally, we enjoy reading these essays of the bright young graduates very much indeed, and we feel that the bulk of our readers will peruse them attentively as well. Much in the line of information may be found in them, and those appearing this morning will be found to be no exception to the rule—on the contrary, they are cleverly prepared and for the most part interesting throughout.
The attainment of the patriarchal age of 51 years by Uncle Dave Rogers of Westminster was quite an event in the Peat Land burg on Saturday night. Fifty-one friends and neighbors called in a body to congratulate the old man and were entertained in royal style by Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. The supper was cooked by that superb expert of the frying-pan, Jimmy Jones of Santa Ana, and was the best got up affair since the advent of the first Puritan to the Peat Lands. The viands of the feast hailed from Anaheim and bore ample evidence that the Mother Colony has not lost her cunning in her factory, the good stand equals 10,456 acres, the poor stand being 1672, not quite 11 per cent. This percentage is heightened, of course, by the large percentage of the poor stand at Chino. Moreover, while Chino has a total area planted to beeats, which will all be raised in this section; and if we raise as many beets for Chino as this year, the area devoted to this industry will be 12,000 acres, or twice that growing at Chino this year. When it is known that the Chino fields have reached the limit of their probable expansion, while we have in this valley tens of thousands of acres awaiting the first planting of beet seed, and where splendid crops of sugar beets can be raised, it will be seen that Chino is absolutely nowhere in comparison with us when it comes to this profitable industry.
We print another installment this morning of the essays read by the graduates at the recent class day exercises, and they will be found upon the fourth page. A number of the essays are of such length that we find ourselves compelled to limit each to the space of about a column. A good part of the work of every editor, we must inform our young friends, is to "boil down" the manuscripts placed before him, in order that a place may be made for them in the newspaper forms; otherwise there would not be room for them all to appear. Next week will probably close up the work of presenting the essays, although we may present some of the essays read at the outside schools, in order to compare them with the work of the graduates in town; and this work may throw some of the essays over into the following week.
Personally, we enjoy reading these essays of the bright young graduates very much indeed, and we feel that the bulk of our readers will peruse them attentively as well. Much in the line of information may be found in them, and those appearing this morning will be found to be no exception to the rule—on the contrary, they are cleverly prepared and for the most part interesting throughout.
The attainment of the patriarchal age of 51 years by Uncle Dave Rogers of Westminster was quite an event in the Peat Land burg on Saturday night. Fifty-one friends and neighbors called in a body to congratulate the old man and were entertained in royal style by Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. The supper was cooked by that superb expert of the frying-pan, Jimmy Jones of Santa Ana, and was the best got up affair since the advent of the first Puritan to the Peat Lands. The viands of the feast hailed from Anaheim and bore ample evidence that the Mother Colony has not lost her cunning in her factory, the good stand equals 10,456 acres, the poor stand being 1672, not quite 11 per cent. This percentage is heightened, of course, by the large percentage of the poor stand at Chino. Moreover, while Chino has a total area planted to beeats, which will all be raised in this section; and if we raise as many beets for Chino as this year, the area devoted to this industry will be 12,000 acres, or twice that growing at Chino this year. When it is known that the Chino fields have reached the limit of their probable expansion, while we have in this valley tens of thousands of acres awaiting the first planting of beet seed, and where splendid crops of sugar beets can be raised, it will be seen that Chino is absolutely nowhere in comparison with us when it comes to this profitable industry.
We print another installment this morning ofthe essays read bythe graduates atthe recentclassdayexercises,andtheywillbefounduponthefourthpage.Anumberoftheessaysareofsuchlengththatwefindourselvescompelledtolimiteachtothespaceofaboutacolumn.Agoodpartoftheworkofeveryeditor,themustinformouryoungfriendsisto“boildown”themanuscriptsplacedbeforehim,在orderthatapleplacemaybemadefortheinthenewspaperforms;otherwisetherewouldnotberoomfordem们alltoappear.Nextweekwillprobablycloseuptheworkofpresentingtheessaysalthoughwemaypresentsomeoftheessaysreadattheoutsideschools.inordertocomparethemwiththeworkofthegraduatesintown;andthisworkmaythrowsomeoftheessaysoverintothefollowingweek.
Personally,evenreadingtheseessaysofthebrightyounggraduatesverymuchindeed,andwefeelthatthebulkofourreaderswillperusethemattentivelyaswell.Muchinthelineofinformationmaybefoundinthem,andthoseappearingthismorningwillbefoundtobewnoexceptiontotherule—onthecontrary,theyarecleverlypreparedandforthemostpartinterestthroughout.
The attainmentofthepatriarchalageof51yearsbyUncleDaveRogersofWestminsterwasquiteaneventinthePeatLandburgonsaturdaynight.Fifty-onefriendsandneighborscalledinabodytocongratulatetheoldmanandwerenatureintroduinedroyalstylebyMr.andMrs.Rogers.Thesupperwascookedbythatsuperbexpertofthefrying-pan,jimmyjonesofSantaAna,andwasthebestgotupaffairsinceadventofthefirstPuritantothePeatLands.TheviandsofthefeasthailedfromAnaheimandboreampleevidencethattheMotherColonyhasnotlosthercunninginherefactory,thegoodstandequals10,456acres,thepoorstandbeing1672notquite11percentThispercentisheightened,course,basedepartiallyandwilldeliverto-thesideditionalstockholdersandupwithadditionallands theirproratashareofthewaternowheldbysaidcorporationfordistributionamong,andusebyitsstockholders,andtherebysufferirreparablelossandinjury.
ThatsaidWaerner-RupprechtpupilstoAppearinanEntertainmentforCharity.
NextTuesdayevening,attheOperahouse,MadameWaerner-RupprechtandherpupilswillgivearecitalandconcertforthebenefitoftheLadies'AidSocietyofthePresbyterianchurch.MadameRupprechtisa singerofnote,andherpupilscomprisesomeofthemostproficientamateurmusiciansinthecity,andtheconcertwillbefoundforwardtowithanticipationsofflight.Theprogramwillbeasfollows:
1.Saundale-Scenade(Henlein).
2.MandolinandGuitarClub.MissesJessieMelroseandBeatriceSmyle,theMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZollaSmythe,Guitars.
3.PianoDuet.op.33Sonatas(A.Diabelle).
4.MissKatieBrownandMrs.A.W.RupprechtvillocaluedtogetherMissKatieBrownandMrs.A.W.Rupprechtisa singerofnote,andherpupilscomprisesomeofthemostproficientamateurmusiciansinthecity,andtheconcertwillbefoundforwardtowithanticipationsofflight.Theprogramwillbeasfollows:
1.Saundale-Scenade(Henlein).
2.MandolinandGuitarClub.MissesJessieMelroseandBeatriceSmyle,theMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythe,Guitars.
3.PianoDuet.op.33Sonatas(A.Diabelle).
4.MissKatieBrown和Mrs.A.W.Rupprechtisa singerofnote,andherpupilscomprisesomeofthemostproficientamateurmusiciansinthecity,andtheconcertwillbefoundforwardtowithanticipationsofflight.Theprogramwillbeasfollows:
1.Saundale-Scenade(Henlein).
2.MandolinandGuitarClub.MissesJessieMelrose和BeatriceSmyle,theMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythe,Guitars.
3.PianoDuet.op.33Sonatas(A.Diabelle).
4.MissKatieBrown和Mrs.A.W.Rupprechtisa singerofnote,andherpupilscomprisesomeofthemostproficientamateurmusiciansinthecity,andtheconcertwillbefoundforwardtowithanticipationsofflight.Theprogramwillbeasfollows:
1.Saundale-Scenade(Henlein).
2.MandolinandGuitarClub.MissesJessieMelrose和BeatriceSmyle,theMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythe,Guitars.
3.PianoDuet.op.33Sonatas(A.Diabelle).
4.MissKatieBrown和Mrs.A.W.Rupprechtisa singerofnote,andherpupilscomprisesomeofthemostproficientamateurmusiciansinthecity,andtheconcertwillbefoundforwardtowithanticipationsofflight.Theprogramwillbeasfollows:
1.Saundale-Scenade(Henlein).
2.MandolinandGuitarClub.MissesJessieMelrose和BeatriceSmyle,theMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythe,Guitars.
3.PianoDuet.op.33Sonatas(A.Diabelle).
4.MissKatieBrown和Mrs.A.W.Rupprechtisa singerofnote,andherpupilscomprisesomeofthemostproficientamateurmusiciansinthecity,andtheconcertwillbefoundforwardtowithanticipationsofflight.Theprogramwillbeasfollows:
1.Saundale-Scenade(Henlein).
2.MandolinandGuitarClub.MissesJessieMelrose和BeatriceSmyle,theMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythe,Guitars.
3.PianoDuet.op.33Sonatas(A.Diabelle).
4.MissKatieBrown和Mrs.A.W.Rupprechtisa singerofnote,andherpupilscomprisesomeofthemostproficientamateurmusiciansinthecity,andtheconcertwillbefoundforwardtowithanticipationsofflight.Theprogramwillbeasfollows:
1.Saundale-Scenade(Henlein).
2.MandolinandGuitarClub.MissesJessieMelrose和BeatriceSmyle,theMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythe,Guitars.
3.PianoDuet.op.33Sonatas(A.Diabelle).
4.MissKatieBrown和Mrs.A.W.Rupprechtisa singerofnote,andherpupilscomprisesomeofthemostproficientamateurmusiciansinthecity,andtheconcertwillbefoundforwardtowithanticipationsofflight.Theprogramwillbeasfollows:
1.Saundale-Scenade(Henlein).
2.MandolinandGuitarClub.MissesJessieMelrose和BeatriceSmyle,theMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssandZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssANDZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssANDZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssANDZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssANDZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssANDZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssANDZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssANDZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginssANDZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginSSANDZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginSSANDZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanuleHigginSSANDZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFanULEHigginSSANDZullaSmythetheMandolinmissesFANULEHigginSSANDZullaSmythetheMANDLIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEHIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULEhIGIN misshesFANULLEhIGIN misshesFANULLEhIGIN misshesFANULLEhIGIN misshesFANULLEhIGIN misshesFANULLEhIGIN misshesFANULLEhIGIN misshesFANULLEhIGIN misshesFANULLEhIGIN misshesFANULLEhIGIN misshesFANULLEhIGIN misshesFANULLEhIGIN misshesFANULLEhIGIN misshesFANULLEhIGIN misschesFsAnULLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLe hISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISALLEhISASLLe h ISALLe h ISALLe h ISALLe h ISALLe h ISALLe h ISALLe h ISALLe h ISALLe h ISALLe h ISALLe h ISALLe h ISALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h IS ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe h Is ALLe hIsAlLehIsAlLehIsAlLehIsAlLehIsAlLehIsAlLehIsAlLehIsAlLehIsAlLehIsAlLehIsAlLehIsAlLehIsAlLehIsAlLehIsAlLehIsAlLehIsAlLehIsAl LehIsAl LehIsAl LehIsAl LehIsAl LehIsAl LehIsAl LehIsAl LehIsAl LehIsAl LehIsAl LehIsAl LehIsAl LehIsAl LehIsAl LehIsAl LehIsAl LehIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAl LehnIsAI LehnIsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI Lehn.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.IsAI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEnh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LEhh.is AI LElhh.is AI LElhh.is AI LElhh.is AI LElhh.is AI LElhh.is AI LElhh.is AI LElhh.is AI LElhh.is AI LElhh.is AI LElhh.is AI LElhh.is AI LElhh.is AI LElhh.is API LElhh.api API LElhh.api API LElhh.api API LElhh.api API LElkh.api API LElkh.api API LElkh.api API LElkh.api API LElkh.api API LElkh.api API LElkh.api API LElkh.api API LElkh.api API LElkh.api API LElkh.api API LElkh.api API LElkh.api API LElkh.api API LElkh.api API LP Elkh.api API LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiAPI LP Elkh.apiapi API LP Elkh.apiapi API LP Elkh.apiapi API LP Elkh.apiapi API LP Elkh.apiapi API LP Elkh.apiapi API LP Elkh.apiapi API LP Elkh.apiapi API LP Elkh.apiapi API LP Elkh.apiapi API LP Elkh.apiapi API LP Elkh.apiapi API LP Elkh.apiapi API LP Elkh.apiapi API LP ElKh.apiapi API LP ElKh.apiapi API LP ElKh.apiapi API LP ElKh.apiapi API LP ElKh.apiapi API LP ElKh.apiapi API LP ElKh.apiapi API LP ElKh.apiapi API LP ElKh.apiapi API LP ElKh.apiapi_API LP ElKh.apiapi_API LP ElKh.apiapi_API LP ElKh.api
THE attainment of the patriarchal age of 51 years by Uncle-Dave Rogers of Westminster was quite an event in the Peat Land burg on Saturday night. Fifty-one friends and neighbors called in a body to congratulate the old man and were entertained in royal style by Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. The supper was cooked by that superb expert of the frying-pan, Jimmy Jones of Santa Ana, and was the best got up affair since the advent of the first Puritan to the Peat Lands. The viands of the feast hailed from Anaheim and bore ample evidence that the Mother Colony has not lost her cunning in her treatment of the vine. Several toasts were drunk and Mr. Rogers responded to the one that pledged his health in a neat little speech. Letters of regret were received from several prominent people at a distance. The interesting event was referred to in the leading pulpits on the following Sunday and all join in the wish that Uncle Dave may live to be an old man and finally die of old age and gout.
A new political party has been born in Chicago. It is called the Citizens' Party and is the outgrowth of the struggle made last spring to elect a man as Mayor who was not allied to any machine organization and who it was believed would honestly conserve the interest of the people. Nearly 10,000 voters engaged in the struggle, and although unsuccessful many thousand announced their willingness to persevere in the fight. To this end the organization of the Citizens' Party has been perfected. The new party has official honesty for its basic principle. Its plan of organization does away with the political machine, the primary and convention. The platform favor public ownership and declares that corruption must be suppressed. The new party organization begins with the people of each voting precinct. They form a precinct club and these precinct officials elect the ward committeemen. Various methods are provided for the removal of the party officials in case they fail to follow the desire of a majority of the members of the party. The lay members of the party are to have a voice in the nomination of candidates and a ballot card system of voting for nominations has been arranged which will effectually prevent machine nominations by the officials of the party.
Manuel Feliz, a half-breed Mexican of bad character, Garcia was about to close his place of business, when he suddenly found a Winchester rifle thrust into his face and fired, the ball penetrating the lower lip, shattering the teeth, and ploughing its way through the brain, killing him instantly. The bullet sped through two board partitions and embedded itself in an adobe wall 80 feet away. The rifle is now in possession of Sheriff Nichols and is a formidable looking weapon for use at such close range.
The murderer made off immediately, and the large crowd, which gathered quickly, found no one but the murdered man weltering in his own blood. Feliz shortly returned on horseback and inquired what was the matter. He was arrested by Constable Pryor and is now in the county jail at Santa Ana. Bad blood had existed between Garcia and Feliz, and a year ago the latter assaulted the former, striking him with the butt end of his revolver. For this he was fined $100, and he vowed vengeance against Garcia.
After killing Garcia Feliz went to the house of a friend named Cruz and said he had killed his enemy. He hid the rifle in some bushes, where it was afterward found, and procuring a horse rode about town and finally came upon the crowd gathered about the murdered man. "What's up?" he asked, and was promptly placed under arrest. A murderous looking bowie knife, ground to a razor's edge, was taken from him. There is abundant evidence against him. Sheriff Nichols and Deputy Landell went after him on Friday, and brought him up and lodged him in the county jail.
Garcia lived in Anaheim before going to Capistrano to reside. He was well liked by everybody with whom he came in contact, being quiet and inoffensive in his demeanor. He was in town a fortnight ago, coming up to have Judge Landell make out his application for a saloon license. The license was granted him, he paid $300 into the county treasury for it, and in a week he was dead at the hands of a drunken assassin.
Samuel Petty, living near El Toro, shot off the end of his finger Thursday night last while trying to scare away a dog which had been frequenting his chicken pen. The weapon used was a 44-caliber Winchester automatic revolver, and when Petty pulled the trigger the cylinder blew out, and the ball of the discharged cartridge tore off the end of his middle finger close to the bone. He came to Santa Ana on Friday morning to have the wound dressed!
Have you heard about the San Diego beer?
Yes sir, you find it only at the Favorite Saloon.
Mrs. Margret A. Hobson and her band, John A. Hobson, to Mary Thayer—W S W SW SE of Sec T 4 S, R 10 W, 5 acres; $250.
A. Goldthwaithe and Ellen Golden waite to J.B.Pierce—Part of bloch "F," Heiman & Sorenson's addition Anaheim, 132x336 feet; $1200.
BUENA PARK.
The Fraternal Aid society gave off of their delightful hops on Friday evening of last week.
Saturday was the day of the swirl girl graduate. A most delightful entertainment was given in the pavilion which was a bower of floral beauty. The graduates were Misses Myra Brewer and Claudine Webber. The essays were superior to the usual grating essays, showing the great attention and study of their subjects, as they were read rendered them especially pleasing. Floral tributes are other gifts were showered upon two girls and were received very gravelily.
They were assisted by Mrs.Va Agnew of Santa Ana who sang lightfully. Miss Margaret Landell sings Jennie Johnson gave fine selections upon the piano, and Dr.Welch of Chautauqua fame delivered a more excellent address.
The wand drill by the pupils of Centralia school was very enjoyable. They wore the class colors—pink white. Miss Browning, the teacher deserves much credit, and she proved their motto, "By industry thrive," to be one they closely followed. The Centralia school is indeed honor to Orange county.
J.W.McKenney was quite serious hurt last week by being thrown down trampled upon and gored by a cow. Has since been confined to his house.
Miss Case of Tustin has been a guide of Miss Speidel this week.
A number of the ladies of the Prater attended the reception given by M.Gustav Hinrichs on Wednesday at home of her mother, Mrs.W.J.Smith or Orangethorpe.
Chas. White is enjoying the company of an old school friend, Mr.Snake who is visiting him.
A large order of fourteen hundred cases of cream has been filled at Pacific creamery this week.
Friday afternoon there will be cleaning exercises at the Buena Park school Everybody is invited.
Strawberries for Sale
At lowest market prices. The best varieties in the market. Parties stirring strawberry plants for early planting may order them now. Apply to PAUL POETCH, Anaheim jel7-4t*
M. CATHARINE'S.
Annual Commencement Exercises
Academy This Afternoon.
Seventh annual commencement of St. Catharine's school will this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mass recitation rooms will be into one, and arrangements made to accommodate the crowd of visitors who are expected in attendance. The proclamation be as follows:
Opening Chorus, Greeting.
By Miss Martha Pra't
Master Leonard, Miss Mildred Davis
"Mount Vernon Bells"
Recitation, "In Our Mother's Keeping"
The Lighthouse"
By Boy's Vocal Class
"And eas Hole"
By Emily Heinzmann
Song by Little Boys
Ball," The Two Sisters"
By Master Leonard and Miss M Davis
"The Catholic Psalm"
By Miss M. Pratt
By Eight Little Boys
Home," Senior Vocal Class
Flag."
Boy's Vocal Class
One Act:
CHARACTERS:
Rose Knapke
Rose Pratt
Cro us
Heinzmann
Dahlia
Wike
Snowdrop
Nina Rimpau
Water Lily
Racks
Violet
De Pratt
Sunflower
Complaint. By Master Antony Wilke
arge of the Hussars"
By Master
Miss Mildred Davis and Miss Mary
"A Misunderstanding"
Miss Mary Pratt
Drill
By the Boys
Operetta
Five Wise and Five Foo'ish Virgins"
Central Solo, "The Wayside Chapel"
Miss Mildred Davis
Association, "The Burning Ship"
By Senior Class
Chorus.
Introduction of prizes and premiums, exhibition of school work, will foliage medal for Christian doc- onated by Rev. P. Bannon; gold medal for diligence and a medal for scholarship, donated friends will be awarded the standing highest in those.
ESTATE TRANSFERS
The Week Ending June 21, 1897.
Edited by the Orange County Title Com- Ana.
Yarnall to Ethlinda C. Yarnall,
—14.23 acres in West Orange;
Ester S. Ball, et al., to Oliver Ball—14.68 acres in Sec. 20, T 4 W; $1.
M. Ball, et al., to Strother S.
9.96 acres in Sec. 20, T 4 S. R 10
Ester S. Ball, et al., to Lucy Fran- 14.68 acres in Sec. 20, T 4 S.
DYER-PERRY.
Marriage of Two Well Known Young People Tuesday Evening.
On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Perry on Lemon street, Frank Dyer was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to Miss Eula L. Perry. Rev. Hall of the Christian church of Orange officiated. Only a limited number of invited friends of the high contracting parties, as well as members of the family, were present, and after the ceremony all joined in congratulating the newly wedded couple.
The groom is well known as one of the popular young men of this city, having hosts of friends on all sides, and the bride is noted for her beauty and many rare traits of mind and heart, which have endeared her to a wide circle of admiring friends.
The happy couple will reside at the Dyer homestead, where they have gone to house keeping.
We acknowledge the receipt of a generous donation of wedding cake, and we join the many friends of the happy young couple in extending the felicitations of the season.
A FULLERTON WEDDING.
Willard S. Bosworth and Cristabelle L. Gage were united in marriage at the home of the latter in Fullerton on Sunday last by Rev. Joseph Smale of the Baptist church. The few privileged guests will not easily forget the pretty sight that greeted them upon the appearance of the bride, and as the groom gracefully stood by her side, with face glowing with joy, it was a language that seemed to say, "She is perfection improved upon." The accent with which each responded to their part in the ceremony showed that a union of hearts had taken place long before the minister required them to unite hands. Congratulations followed the wedding service. A dinner was provided that included a variety of delicacies. As they merrily drove away for the trip around the kite-shaped track, the sun could not have shown upon a happier couple, and the very best wishes of their friends will follow them for a life of continued bliss.
—a musicale was given by Prof. and Mrs. Reiser at their residence on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Katherne Fleming-Hinrichs. The program of the evening included a piano duet, played by Mr. Reiser and Miss Elsa Weisel, a piano solo by Miss Weisel and several vocal selections by Mrs. Hiltcher and Mr. F. Reiser. The distinguished guest, Mrs. Hinrichs, also favored the audience with some of her beautifully rendered songs in Ger-
IN ANY CALLING
A practical business education will stand you in good s
The Orange County Business College
TEACHES
Penmanship
Book-keeping
Banking and other useful things
Stenography
Typewriting
Call on or Address, R. L. BISBY, Principal.
SANTA ANA, CA
Don’t Take Any Advice UNTIL YOU CONSULT THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALIST
They are Coming to Anaheim, and W be at the Commercial Hotel on Thursday July 1, from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.
CATARRH.
$5.00 Per Month, Medicine Free $5.00
California’s Lead and Reliable Special
ESTATE TRANSFERS
Week Ending June 21, 1897.
Warnall to Ethlinda C. Yarnall,
14.23 acres in West Orange;
S. Ball, et al., to Oliver Ball,
14.68 acres in Sec. 20, T 4 S. W; $1.
M. Ball, et al., to Strother S.
19.96 acres in Sec. 20, T 4 S. R 10
S. Ball, et al., to Lucy Fran14.46 acres in Sec. 20, T 4 S. $1.
S. Ball, et al., to Betty Ball
acres in Sec. 20, T 4 S. R 10 W;
S. Ball, et al., to Mary Ball
acres in Sec. 20, T 4 S. R 10 W;
P. Rimpau and husband to
Pepe R. de Gaxiola—Lot 25 of
and George Tract, Anaheim;
Co-operative Beet Sugar
by J. C. Thompson and wife
bets 61 and 62, Westminster, 2
soil of Nf of NEf of Sec. 12,
11 W, 22 acres; $5.
Schmitz and wife, Alice
to William R. Burke—Lots 2
block A, Balley's addition to
$5.
Nebelung and wife, Josephine
ug, to Mary Alletta Clapper—
of Nwf of SEf, Sec. 13, T 4
W; $10.
McDowell to Frank Clapp—An
interest in lot in Lyons'
to Santa Ana; $20.
Ragoss and husband, F. W.
to Henry Dierker—Part of
Farm lot 35, 4x16 rods; $950.
Ahlborn to Walter S. Morrundivided interest in King
Quartz Mining claim in Santirict; $1,000.
Ranchos Company to C. W.
South 16 acres of Nwf of SEf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECf of Nwf of SECF OF SECF OF SECF OF SECF OF SECF OF SECF OF SECF OF SECF OF SECF OF SECF OF SECF OF SECF OF SECF OF SECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OFSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSECF OfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSEC FOfSec FOfSec FOfSec FOfSec FOfSec FOfSec FOfSec FOfSec FOfSec FOfSec FOfSec FOfSec FOfSec FOfSec FOfSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec FOffSec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec foffsec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec f off sec
CATARRH.
$5.00 Per Month,
Medicine Free $5.00
California's Lead
and Reliable Specialist
A staff of Expert Specialists treating a
of chronic disease and deformity. Not
from any chronic allment should forge
specialists who have cured huncases after other physicians had said thaincurable.
FREE CONSULATION gives you the
and opinions of five skillful physicians
a cent of cost. Surely this means muearnest, anxious sufferer who desires bet out other people's business.
WE CURE
Asthma, Bronchitis,Catarrh, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,Dyspepsis, Eye Disease,Skin
Rheumatism,Malaria,Syphilis,Nervous Diseases,kidney Diseases,bladder Diseases In
Hysteria,Dysentery,Parexis,Rickets,Scrofa,,Corns and Abnormal Growths.Defospinal Diseases,Variocelle,Rupture,Stricture and all Chronic and Private Diseases.
ENGLISH & GERMAN
EXPERT SPECIALIST
Masters of Chronic Diseases.
Rooms 410 to 422 Byre Building, Third and Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
CONSULTATION FREE.
NOTICE.
Board of Equalization.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors or Orange county, Cal., will sit as a Board of Equalization commencing
TUESDAY,---JULY 6,1897,
At 1:20 p.m. and will continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to and including Monday, July 19,1897.
By order of the Board of Supervisors.
D.T.BROCK,Clerk.
By W.A.Bekett,Deputy.
SALE UNDER FORRECLOSUURE OF MORTGAGE.
In the Superior Court of the County of Orange,
State of California.
S.B.Federman, Plaintiff, vs.Charles Schindler,
Henrietta Schindler,his wife,j.M.Griffle
Company,a corporation,and William Kroeger,
Defendants.
Under by virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure
and Order of Sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange,
State of California,the sixth day June A.D.
1897,and a Writual Execution for the enforcement foreclosure of Mortgage,issued out of the said Superior Court on the 22d day June
1897,在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure
and Order of Sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange,
State of California,the sixth day June A.D.
1897,and a Writual Execution for the enforcement foreclosure of Mortgage,issued out of the said Superior Court on the 22d day June
1897,在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure
and Order of Sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange,
State of California,the sixth day June A.D.
1897,and a Writual Execution for the enforcement foreclosure of Mortgage,issued out of the said Superior Court on the 22d day June
1897,在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtue of a Decreeof ForeclosureandOrderofSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange,
StateofCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureofMortgage,issuedoutofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897,在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueofaDecreeofForeclosureandOrderofSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange,
StateofCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureofMortgage,issuedoutofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897,在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueofaDecreeofForeclosureandOrderofSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange,
StateofCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureofMortgage,issuedoutofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897,在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueofaDecreeofForeclosureandOrderofSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange,
StateofCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureofMortgage,issuedoutofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897,在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueofaDecreeofForeclosureandOrderofSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange,
StateofCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureofMortgage,issuedoutofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897,在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueofaDecreeofForeclosureandOrderofSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange,
StateofCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureofMortgage,issuedoutofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897;在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueofaDecreeofForeclosureandOrderofSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange,
StateofCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureofMortgage,issuedoutofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897;在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueofaDecreeofForeclosureandOrderofSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange,
StateofCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureofMortgage,issuedoutofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897;在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueofaDecreeofForeclosureandOrderofSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange,
StateofCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureofMortgage,issuedoutofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897;在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueofaDecreeofForeclosureandOrderofSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange,
StateofCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureofMortgage,issuedoutofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897;在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueofaDecreeofForeclosureandOrderofSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange,
StateofCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureofMortgage,issuedoutofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897;在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueOFaDecreeOFForeclosureANDOrderOFSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange,
StateOfCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureOFMortgage,issuedout-ofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897;在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueOFaDecreeOFForeclosureANDOrderOFSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange,
StateOfCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureOFMortgage,issuedout-ofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897;在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueOFaDecreeOFForeclosureANDOrderOFSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange,
StateOfCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureOFMortgage,issuedout-ofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897;在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueOFaDecreeOFForeclosureANDOrderOFSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange,
StateOfCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureOFMortgage,issuedout-ofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897;在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueOFaDecreeOFForeclosureANDOrderOFSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange,
StateOfCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureOFMortgage,issuedout-ofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897;在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueOFaDecreeOFForeclosureANDOrderOFSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange,
StateOfCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureOFMortgage,issuedout-ofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897;在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueOFaDecreeOFForeclusionANDOrderOFSale dulymadeandenteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange,
StateOfCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureOFMortgage,issuedout-ofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897;在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,and Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueOFaDecreeOFForeclusionANDOrderOFSale dulymade和enteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange,
StateOfCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureOFMortgage,issuedout-ofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897;在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman,Plaintiff,和Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueOFaDecreeOFForeclusionANDOrderOFSale dulymade和enteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange,
StateOfCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureOFMortgage,issuedout-ofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897;在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman、Plaintiff,和Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueOFaDecreeOFForeclusionANDOrderOFSale dulymade和enteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange,
StateOfCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionfortheenforcementforeclosureOFMortgage,issuedout-ofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe22ddayJune
1897;在 above entitled action,in favor.of S.Federman、Plaintiff,和Charles Schindler,
Under and by virtueOFaDecreeOFForeclusionANDOrderOFSale dulymade和enteredintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange,
StateOfCalifornia,the sixthdayJuneA.D.
1897,andawritualexecutionforTheenforcementforeclosureOFMortgage,issuedout-ofTheLargest AND BEST ASSORTMENT
Of Boys' Youths' and Men's Clothing Can be seen daily at The Red Front for prices that can't be touched by competitors in Southern California.An invitation is extended to one all to call and inspect the grand stock of goods.Hats all shapes and descriptions sold from 5 cents to $ cheaper than elsewhere.shoes are the best make clean and clean new goods which speak for themselves.A visit once will convince you that the above is the truth.*
Judge Pierce and others buy the Extra Newton beet wagon.
E.H. Putnam of Santa Ana,作为 agent for Mrs.E.E.Putnam for $290
S.E. Federman、Plaintiff,v.s.Charles Schindler,Henrietta Schindler,his wife.J.M.Griffle公司,a corporation,and William Kroeger,Defendanta。
Under and by virtue_of a Decree_of Foreclosure_and Order_of Sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court_of The County_of Orange.State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California,the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_of California.the State_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.TheSTATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.TheSTATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNIA.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNia.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNia.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNia.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNia.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNia.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNia.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNia.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNia.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNia.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNia.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNia.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNia.The_STATE_OFCALIFORNia.The_STATE_OFcalifornia.The_STATE_OFcalifornia.The_STATE_OFcalifornia.The_STATE_OFcalifornia.The_STATE_OFcalifornia.The_STATE_OFcalifornia.The_STATE_OFcalifornia.The_STATE_OFcalifornia.The_STATE_OFcalifornia.The_STATE_OFcalifornia.The_STATE_OFcalifornia.The_STATE_OFcalifornia.TheSTATE_OFcalifornia.TheSTATE_OFcalifornia.TheSTATE_OFcalifornia.TheSTATE_OFcalifornia.TheSTATE_OFcalifornia.TheSTATE_OFcalifornia.TheSTATE_OFcalifornia>TheSTATE_OFcalifornia>TheSTATE_OFcalifornia>TheSTATE_OFcalifornia>TheSTATE_OFcalifornia>TheSTATE_OFcalifornia>TheSTATE_OFcalifornia>TheSTATE_OFcalifornia>TheSTATE_OFcalifornia>TheSTATE_OFcalifornia>TheSTATE_OFcalifornia>TheSTATE_OFTALICFORNIATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNIATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNIATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNIATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNIATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNIATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNIATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNIATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNIATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNIATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNIATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheSTATE_OFTALICFORNATheStatesOftAllicForNATheStatesOftAllicForNATheStatesOftAllicForNATheStatesOftAllicForNATheStatesOftAllicForNATheStatesOftAllicForNATheStatesOftAllicForNATheStatesOftAllicForNATheStatesOftAllicForNATheStatesOftAllicForNATheStatesOftAllicForNATheStatesOftAllicForNATheStatesOftAllicForNATheStatesOftAllicForNATheStatesOftAllicForNAThe
BUENA PARK.
Fraternal Aid society gave one delightful hops on Friday even last week.
Today was the day of the sweet graduate. A most delightful enment was given in the pavilion, was a bower of floral beauty. Graduates were Misses Myrtle and Claudine Webber. Their superior to the usual grad-essays, showing the great attent-ility study of their subjects, and they dignified manner in which are read rendered them especi-asing. Floral tributes and gifts were showered upon the girls and were received very grace-fully.
Mrs. Vans of Santa Ana who sang de-lyl. Miss Margaret Landell and Jennie Johnson gave fine selec-ton the piano, and Dr. Weller Bataqua fame delivered a most apt address.
And drill by the pupils of the school was very enjoyable. More the class colors—pink and Miss Browning, the teacher, has much credit, and the class motto, "By industry we" be one they closely follow. The Centralla school is indeed an Orange county.
McKenney was quite seriously at week being thrown down, and upon and gored by a cow. He been confined to his house.
Case of Tustin has been a guest Speidel this week.
Number of the ladies of the Park and the reception given by Mrs. Hinrichs on Wednesday at the mother mother, Mrs. W. J. Smith geogorper.
White is enjoying the com-man old school friend, Mr. Snow, visiting him.
Order of fourteen hundred cream has been filled at the creamyam this week.
By afternoon there will be closures at the Buena Park school body is invited.
Strawberries for Sale
west market prices. The best is in the market. Parties des-trawberry plants for early fall may order them now. Apply PAUL POETSCH, Anaheim.
Judge Pierce and others buy the Extra Newton beet wagon.
E. H. Putnam of Santa Ana, as agent for Mrs. E. A. Putnam, has brought suit against Jacob Willits for $299. Willits had a mare belonging to the plaintiff, which was to be bred on the shares, being kept meanwhile in Willits' pasture. One of the mare's colts was injured while in the possession of Willits, and the mare has since died. Plaintiff seeks to recover damages.
Before buying your new Carriage, Buggy or Harness, call at Jacobson Bros. Santa Ana and you will save money. All work guaranteed. Agents for the celebrated Bain wagon.
I tell you, boys, that San Diego Pilsener touches the right spot.
Engine and Pump for Sale.
First class engine and pump for sale cheap. Inquire at this office. je17-2t*
The new Canton cultivator, sold by A. Pfahler & Son was tested by J. B Rea at his Ketella ranch and pronounced to be superior to other cultivators tried by him.
The extra Newton beet wagon, 3 by 4 truck, holds the record for hauling in the largest load of beets to the Chino factory—7 tons 1,190 pounds. Fully guaranteed by the agents, A. Pfahler & Son.
For a first-class buggy at the lowest price go to A. Pfahler & Son. [m27-tf
The English and German Expert Specialists of Los Angeles are coming again this week on their regular monthly visit. That these physicians are the most successful specialists in California, is amply proven, not alone by their remarkable success, but by the high opinions expressed concerning them, by both the public and the press.
The combining of expert specialists into a co-operative staff seems to meet the requirements of chronic disease, judging by the success of these specialists.
E. W. McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicyles that you want, from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent. All kind of repairing done.
SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
In the Superior Court of the County of Orange,
State of California.
S. B. Federman, Plaintiff, vs. Charles Schindler, Hanrietta Schindler, his wife, J.M Grifth Company, a corporation, and William Kroeger,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure and Order of Sale made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange,
State of California, on the 18th day of June, A.D. 1877 and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of Mortgage, issued out of the Superior Court on the 22d day of June, 1897, in the above entitled action, in favor of S.B. Federman, Plaintiff, and against Charles Schindler, Henrietta Schindler, his wife, J.M Grifth Company, a corporation, and William Kroeger,
Defendants, for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirteen dollars, gold coin of the United States, besides interest, attorney's fees and all costs, a copy of which said deceeer of Foreclosure duly attested under the Seal of the Superior Court, on the 22d day of June, 1897, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said Writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction, for cash, gold coin of the United States, the following and in said Deceeer described water stock and real estate, siting and being in the County of Orange, state of California, and bounded and particularly described as follows; to wit:
The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section No. Sixteen (16) in Township Four (4) South, Range Ten (10) West, S.B.M., containing ten acres more or less. Reserving therefrom for roads, railroads and ditches a strip of land twenty feet wide off the East side thereof, said strip running North and South Together with all the water rights and privileges belonging to said land, and all shares of stock in Anaheim Union Water Company, located upon or applicable to said land to wit: Eleven shares of stock of the Anaheim Union Water Company, a corporation represented by Certificate No. 312, of said corporation, and standing on the books of said corporation in the name of Charles Schindler.
Putlie notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 18th day of July, 1897, at 11 o'clock a.m. of said day, I will proceed to seel at the Courthouse door, No. 20 East Fourth Street, in the City of Santa Ana, in said County of Oranges at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate and water stock, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said deceeer for principal, interest attorney's fees and all costs.
Given under my hand this 23d day of June, 1897,
A.M.WILLIAMS,
Commissioner of Sale.
Richard Melrose, Attorney for Plaintiff.
je24-4t
RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE.
Maximum. Minimum. Average.
June 9...76 60 68.0
June 10...78 60 69.0
June 11...82 56 69.0
June 12...82 55 68.5
June 13...78 62 70.0
June 14...78 60 69.0
June 15...84 52 68.0
June 16...80 44 62.0
June 17...84 47 65.5
June 18...76 53 64.5
Go to the Favorite Saloon for a good ice cold glass of San Diego beer.
Dissolution of Co-Part ship.
Notice is hereby given that the co-ship heretofore existing between the signed under the firm name of A.H.F.Co., has this day been dissolved by consent Mr.A.H.Patterson retiring firm.
All liabilities of the firm have been by Andrew Pfahler and Adolph Pfahler will be paid by them.
All outstanding debts must be paid Drew Pfahler.
Dated Anaheim June 15, 1897.
A.H.PATTERSO ANDREW PFAHLER ADOLPH PFAHLER
The business will be conducted at stand by A.Pahler & Son.
STERN BROS.
Leading Merchants and Shippers.
FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Straw Hats
ELEGANT LINE OF Ladies' Shoes
AND Men's Shoes
Latest Patterns OF
Organdies, Dotted Swiss and
Duck Suitings.
Stern Bros.
Mrs. G. Davis
Groceries and Seeds!
Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all!
All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange
R. H. SEALE
Groceries and Seeds!
Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all!
All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange
R. H. SEALE
DEALER IN
Groceries and Provisions!
First-Class Stock of Goods!
My Prices Defy Competition.
A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.
Koll Building, Los Angeles St.
R. H. SEALE, Proprietor.
A D. PORTER
Contractor and Builder.
Estimates Furnished.
Notice of Hearing of Petition to Close Highway.
Notice is hereby given that the hearing of the petition of R. E. Larter et al., filed October 23rd, 1896, praying that the County road hereinafter described be abandoned and closed, is set for Tuesday, July 6th, 1897, at ten a.m.
Said road is described as follows:
That portion of the Anaheim Landing road, situated in Westminster road district and run through the North half of Section 5, Tp. 3 Range 11W, S. R.M.
And the petitioners also pray that in lieu of said road herein asked to be abandoned, a new road be laid out and constructed on the section line between sections 5 and 6, Tp. 5 S., R. I W., S. B M., from the north line of said sections to the intersection with said Anaheim Landing road.
Winners my hand and seal of said Board this 10th day of June, 1897.
D. T. BROCK, Clerk.
By W. A. BECKETT, Deputy Clerk.
E. B. Merritt & Co.
FURNITURE
Dealers,
CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Cristie Lieb Pratt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Cristie Lieb Pratt, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney-at-law, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange.
JOHN B. PEATT,
Administrator of the Estate of Cristie Lieb Pratt, deceased.
Dated May 12, 1897.
H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for the Estate may 13th.
CITY RESTAURANT!
Adolphus Vantlander, Prop.
Backs Block, Center Street... Anaheim
Meals Furnished at all Hours.
The best the market affords.
FRED. PRESSEL
Blacksmithing
AND...
Wagon - Making.
Horse-Shoeing a Specialty.
AGENT FOR...
TULOL,
(HOOFCOOL STUFFING.)
Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet.
It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc.
10 pound can; $1 25. Try it.
Shop on Center Street, opposite Metropolitan Store.
With the Modern Appliances
At land we are now Fully Prepared to TEST YOUR EYES
And Fit Glasses and Frames Properly.
We carry a Large Stock or Lenses
And our Assortment of Frames is Complete.
Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Anaheim School District, in the County of Orange, and State of California, that, in accord with the provisions of the Political Code of State of California, as set forth in Section 10 and including Section 1888 of said Code, election will be held on the tenth day of A.D. 1897 at the Anaheim City Hall, in Anaheim School District, at which time the electors of the district will question of issuing bonds of the District and asking the same, for the purpose of raising money for building a three-room addition to City School Building and a one-room addition to the West End School Building, and for employing the same with furniture and necessar apparatus.
The polls will be opened and the election held at the Anaheim City Hall in said Anaheim School District, on the tenth day of July, 1897, the polls will be open from eight o'clock until sundown of said day.
H. Nickerson will act as Inspector and S. Field and F. C. Smythe will act as Judges and hold election to conduct the same.
The amount of bonds to be issued is Three thousand Five Hundred Dollars, of the denomination of Seven Hundred Dollars each, and to interest at the rate of seven (7) per cent per annum.
Bonds are to be numbered consecutive 5s inclusive, and shall become due as follows:
No. 1 three years from date.
No. 2 four years from date.
No. 3 five years from date.
No. 4 six years from date.
No. 5 seven years from date.
Election will be conducted and held in compliance with the provisions of the Political Code of California governing such elections.
dated June 12th, 1897.
M. L. ROGERS,
O. F. HEALD,
M. NEBELUNG,
Trustees of the Anaheim School District ie17-4t
POLICIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
The Company's elegant steamers Santa Rosa and Corona leave Redondo at 11 A.M. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 P.M. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford. June 1, 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 25, 29; July 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31; Aug. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 A.M., and Redondo at 11 A.M., for San Diego, June 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, July 1, 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 25, 29; Aug. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30. The Corona calls also a Newport Cars connect via Redondo leave San's Fedepot at 9:45 A.M., or from Redondo Ky. depot at 9:30 A.M.
Cars Connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.R. R. depot at 1:35 P.M. for steamers north bound.
The steamers Eureka and Coast Ray leave San Pedro and East New York Provo for San Francisco via Ventura (Carpentaria), Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Harford. Caguenos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 P.M. June 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30; July 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24; Aug. 1, 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 25; Cars connect with Steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.R (A Depot) at 5:03 P.M. and Terminal Eydepot at 5:10 P.M. The Company reserves right to change without previous notice; steamers sailing dates and hours of sailing.
W. Parris Art. 124 W.Second St. Los Angeles GOODALL PERKINS & CO., Gen.Agts., S.F.
PALACE
Shaving and Billiard Parlor.
FIRST-CLASS TONSORIAL ARTISTS.
BILLIARD & POOL TABLES.
Choiceest Brands of Cigars.
Agency Santa Ana Steam Laundry.
Fred Netzow, Prop.
Wanted to Trade.
A good mileh cow for 8 tons new hay (baled) to be delivered in Placentia. Apply at this office.
R. Wisser, proprietor of the Favorite Saloon, is always ready to serve you with a glass of the celebrated San Diego beer.
With the Modern Appliances
At hand we are now Fully Prepared to TEST YOUR EYES
And Fit Glasses and Frames Properly.
We carry a Large Stock or Lenses
And our Assortment of Frames is Complete.
We also have all kinds of Spectacles and Eye Glasses in London Smoked Shades they are the best to wear in the bright sunlight.
O.R.LUEDKE,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Anaheim - Cal.
apl22-3m
ANAHEIM
CIGAR FACTORY
A. ARNOLD PROP.
CALLS THE SMOKERS' ATTENTION TO HI8 CELEBRATED
"Our X Rays"
CIGARS
CHOICEST LONG FILLER AND SUMATRA WRAPPER.
IN THE
Superior Court
Of the County of Orange State of California.
In the Matter of the Estate of Augustus C. Whitmore deceased.
Order to show cause why Order of Sale of Real Estate should not be made.
It appearing to this Court, by the duly verified petition of Geo.C. Clark administrator of raid estate this day filled herein that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate belonging to said decedent, to pay the debts of the decedent, and the expenses and charges of administration.
It is ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before this Court on Friday the twenty fifth day of June, 1897, at the hour of ten o'clock a.m. m. of that day at the Courtroom of said Court; 304 East Fourth Street; in the City of Santa Ana; County of Orange; State of California; to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary; and that a copy of this order be published for four successive weeks in the ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE a newspaper printed and published in said county.
Dated this十九th day of May, 1897.
J.W.BALLARD,
may27-5t
Judge of the Superior Court.