anaheim-gazette 1898-02-10

NEW BOARD TAKES OFFICE. All the Old Water Officials Re-Elected. J. A. Vall of Fullerton Makes Application for the Position of Superintendent, at $75 per Month, but Supt. Sheppard is Re-elected by a Vote of 4 to 1—His Salary Reduced From $90 to $80 per Month—The Other Officials Re-elected Without Opposition—Bids Called for for the Erection of the New Office Building—Wesley Almes Communicates With the Board Regarding the Voting of His Proxy at the Recent Annual Election. The new water board organized on Saturday afternoon by the re-election of all the old officials: W. J. Fay, President of the company; L. B. Benchley, Vice President; W. H. Blennerhassett, Secretary; L. Goldwater, Treasurer; R. Melrose, Attorney; J. C. Sheppard, Superintendent, and Charley Stone and John Brunsworth, zanjeros. The salary of the Superintendent was cut from $90 to $80 per month, and the salaries of zanjeros were placed at $65 per month for the entire year, the usual raise of $15 per month during June, July and August (making their salaries $80 during those months) being withheld on the understanding that an extra man is to be employed to assist them during that time. Superintendent Sheppard reported as follows: Expense account during January $444 20 (regular employees $350); construction account, $46 02; cement, $102 27. The following communication from Wesley Almes was read: State of California, county of Orange, To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company—Gentlemen: I desire to bring to your attention the following facts: I am the owner of ten shares of stock in the Anaheim Union Water Company. A reference to the record kept by the Secretary of your company of the stock that was voted at the stockholders' meeting on January 29th shows that the said ten shares were voted by Mr. G. B. Key. I was not present at said meeting, neither did I at any time authorize Mr. Key, or any other person, either verbally or in writing, to vote my said shares, and an inspection of the proxies on file with superintendent of the company, a vote was taken upon the two applications, with the following result: Sheppard, 4; Vail, 1. Sheppard was accordingly declared elected for the ensuing year. Charley Stone and John Brunsworth were elected zanjeros without opposition. On motion of Mr. Benchley, seconded by Mr. Nebelung, R. Melrose was retained as attorney of the company. The Chair named the following committees: Finance—Browning, Nebelung and McFadden. Ditch—Benchley, Pierotti and Carpenter. Litigation—Melrose, McFadden and Benchley. The board then went into executive session. THE CITY TRUSTEES. Resolutions of Thanks Voted to Trustee Lewis on His Departure from the City. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Rust, Helmsen and Groat. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections during January: For water, $135 90; licenses, $172 75; electric lights, $209 90; total, $518 55; less 5 per cent commission ($25 94); deposited with Treasurer, $492 61. Delinquents: For licenses, $2 75; water, $22 10; lights, $4 95; total delinquents, $29 70. Treasurer Cahen reported the following funds on hand: General fund, $2032 41; water works contract fund, $534 16; electric light contract fund, $200: improvement fund No. 1, $2014 50; No. 2, $281 75; No. 3, $648; total cash in treasury, $5710 82. Clerk Nebelung's monthly financial statement tallied with the above. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported a number of purchases for the power house; a small car of oil had been received for the boilers. Trustee Groat of the Committee on Public Improvements reported the laying of a larger foundation for the engine at the power house, and the patching up of the holes in the cement floor made by the installers of the new electric lights; also the putting in of a cement floor in the engine room and in front of the boilers. As a supplemental report, he stated that since the putting in of the new foundation Engineer Byers had informed him that there is no vibration of the engine. All reports were approved and accepted. Under the head of new business, Hleinigkeiten. —Ask W. R. Harker if he saw General. —Counterfeit half dollars are said be in circulation. —The band boys were out serenade Monday night. —The wife of G. Nagle presented with a baby boy on Thursday morning last. —Henry Albrecht has an order four ice boxes for Herr Rauen of Diego. —Ed Morgan contemplates making another trip to the mines in San Bernardino county. —Very little rain fell on the 6th day of the predicted storm. But this is time enough for a flood yet. —Sixteen to forty-eight on Saturday evening. What was it? Ask Her Oelkers or Charley Dusort. —The Shaw company after play to profitable business here during a week departed on Monday morning Ventura. —the revival services at the Pratyberian church are being well tended. The services will continue through the week. —Fourteen-hundredths of an inch rain fell during the showers of Saturday night and Sunday night, bringing to the total precipitation so far this season up to 3.24 inches. Last year date we had 10.05 inches. —Lincoln Day will be celebrated with appropriate exercises by the public school on Friday afternoon of next week. The program will include exercises appropriate to Washington birthday. —the Trustees of Orange school district have called an election on Feb. 1st for the purpose of voting bonds in $600 to erect additional school facilities in that town. March 5th the Fullerton high school district votes on the question of bonding the district in $5000 for the erection of a high school building. —We have laid in a large assortment of new job type, direct from the Eastern factory, and are better than ever prepared to turn out artistic job printing, at the lowest rates. When in need of job work, ring us up by telephone and your work will receive prompt attention. —Santa Ana voted bonds on Saturday day in the amount of $65,000 for this construction of a sewer system for this city. State of California, county of Orange, as. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company—Gentlemen: I desire to bring to your attention the following facts: I am the owner of ten shares of stock in the Anaheim Union Water Company. A reference to the record kept by the Secretary of your company of the stock that was voted at the stockholders' meeting on January 29th shows that the said ten shares were voted by Mr. G. B. Key. I was not present at said meeting, neither did I at any time authorize Mr. Key, or any other person, either verbally or in writing, to vote my said shares, and an inspection of the proxies on file with your Secretary discloses the fact that no proxy from me to Mr. Key or to any other person is on file. I respectfully submit these facts to you for your action as you may deem expedient and proper. C. W. ALMES. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3d day of February, 1898. Richard Melrose, Notary Public in and for the county of Orange. Mr. Key stated that he could not tell whether he voted the stock or not. He had been made the custodian of a large number of shares of stock, proxies to which had been gathered by others, and so far as Mr. Almes' charges were concerned, he felt himself free of all culpability. The letter was filed, to be taken up in executive session. The following communication from F. W. Braun of Los Angeles was read: LOS ANGELES. Jan. 19, 1898. W. R. Blennerhassett, Sec. A. U.W. Co., Anaheim, Cal.—Dear Sir," I ask that you place before your Board of Directors the matter of extending the cement ditch along the Garden Grove road, which starts from the large ditch at the railroad crossing, on the Garden Grove road, and extends about 150 feet across the east end of my property, and which ditch I think should be extended by the water company a little tarter south. As it now is it is not only unsightly, but whenever water is run through it, it washes out ugly holes and is likely to unnecessarily flood my property. I would be pleased to have you submit the matter at your earliest opportunity, and have you advise me as to what the company decides to do in the premises. Awaiting your favors, I remain, respectfully, F. W. BRAUN. The communication was filled. Mr. Fay brought up the matter of the plans and specifications for the new building to be erected by the company, saying the same ought to be approved by the old board, it having gone to the expense of procuring them, and he deeming it irregular to leave them go over for consideration by the new board. After a short discussion it was moved by Director Browning and seconded by Director Nebelung, that the plans and specifications be approved and that bids for the construction of the building be advertised for. Carried unanimously. Mr. Fay also referred to the necessity for having a right-of-way book, as decided upon by the Directors some weeks ago. He considered that the old board should pass upon the matter before adjourning, and after discussion it was moved by Director Benchley and seconded by Director Nebelung that Engineer Sherwood proceed to the preparation of such a book. After a short executive session the old board adjourned sine die. At the conclusion of the executive session the doors were opened, and the Committee reported a number of purchases for the power house; a small car of oil had been received for the boilers. Trustee Groat of the Committee on Public Improvements reported the laying of a larger foundation for the engine at the power house, and the patching up of the holes in the cement floor made by the installers of the new electric lights; also the putting in of a cement floor in the engine room and in front of the boilers. As a supplemental report, he stated that since the putting in of the new foundation Engineer Byers had informed him that there is no vibration of the engine. All reports were approved and accepted. Under the head of new business, Trustee Helmsen brought up the matter of the purchase of an ampere meter, the same having been suggested by Engineer Byers as a necessity for the power house. The cost of an ampere meter varies, he said, from $45 to $55. After discussion the committee was given authority to purchase the same. Clerk Nebelung stated that Marshal Steadman had reported him as having been delinquent in the payment of his electric light charges for January. He stated that he refused to pay on the ground that he believed his meter did not correctly register the amount of light consumed. The amount of the charge is $175. To the Marshal, with instructions to test the meter. C.R. Spoerl wrote protesting against the continuance of an alleged nuisance on Broadway, the same being the irrigation of an alfalfa patch, the water therefrom flooding his yard. Trustee Groat also gave evidence upon this matter, and after discussion the Clerk was instructed to write the water company to so construct its ditch as to abate the nuisance. Trustee Rust called upon Trustee Helmsen to act as chairman while he introduced the following resolution of thanks to Trustee Lewis, who has taken his departure from the city: ANAHEIM, Feb. 8, 1898. WHEREAS, Trustee A. L. Lewis has severed his connection with the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim; and WHEREAS, He has worked faithfully for the interests and advancement of the city; and WHEREAS, The Board of Trustees wish to show their appreciation of such services, and their regret at his departure; Therefore be it Resolved That a vote of thanks be extended Mr. Lewis in appreciation of his labors for the city's welfare. Resolved That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes and a copy be sent to Mr. Lewis. The resolutions were carried unanimously. Trustee Helmsen reported that the new electric light paraphernalia is short one helio lamp globe, which the contractors should, he thought, be called upon to make good. At the time of installation of the works, a runaway occurred, and the globe was broken. It had never been replaced, and he moved the clerk be instructed to communicate with the contractors, requesting them to replace the globe. Carried. Bills to the amount $1263 80 were audited and ordered paid. Adjourned. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. Articles of Incorporation of the Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim. A meeting of the deciduous fruit growers of this vicinity was held at the City Hall on Monday morning at which a preliminary organization was effected and articles of incorporation subscribed to, designating the association for purposes related to voting bonds in $6000 for each town. March 5ththe Fullerton high school district votes on the question of bondingthe district in $5000 forthe erectionofa high school building. We have laid in a large assortmentof new job type,direct fromthe Eastern factory,and are better than ever preparedto turn out artistic print ing.atthe lowest rates. When in needof job work,ring us upby telephoneand your work will receive promptattention. Santa Ana voted bonds on Saturdayday intheamountof$65,000fortheconstructionofa sewer systemforthecity,thevotestanding624in favoroftheboneto276againstthem.Apadeandbomfiresintheeveningwasinduledinwithgreat enthusiasmbethoseinfavorofthe bonds. The young ladies'euchre clubpasseda delightfulafternoonlastSaturdayatthehomeofMissEverhardtoneofitsmostpopularmembers.MissFaywawardedthefirstprize,Mrs.J.W.Landellthesecond,andMissScottthebooby.Atthecloseofthegamea dainty luncheonwasservedsmalltables.ThenextmeetingwillbeheldatthehomeOfMissScott. Carpenter McWilliamshas signeda contractwithA.McDermontofFurlertonforthe erectionofa five-roomcollageonCommonwealthavenueoppositionhispresentresidenceMacwillcompletethehotatAlamitos.onwhichhehashadaforceofcarpentersengagedsinceDec.Istthismorning.Thehotisconstructedinthelateststyleofworkmanship,andcostsintheneighborhoodof$2600ItwillbeconductedbyMrs.BerryofRiverside. Ata meetingoftheOrangecountyboardofhorticulturalcommissionerssomedaysagoacommunicationfromSecretaryLelongoftheStateBoardofHorticulturewasreadrelativetojoiningwiththeStatefruitgrowersandtheStateboardofhorticulturalcommissionersinajointsessiontoheldinSouthernCalifornia.Thesessionwilllast六天so,tobeparticipatedatlesspointinthecountytherewouldbenobeneficiarivedfromtheSouthernCalifornia tripoftheStateboard.I.N.RaffertywasappointedacommitteetoconsferwiththeChamberOfCommerceandseeifarrangementscouldbemadetohaveameetingatSantaAna. ALosAngelespaper says:"SantaBarbarahasahigh-hatordinance,andhereafterwhenanmangoestotheraterinthen泽citybythegreatsaltsea,hwillableabletolookup somethingbesidesa strawstack,a conservatory,或aminiatureostrich farm.WomanagetogetalongverywellinLosAngeleswithoutsuchalaw,becausealltheyoungandprettywomentakeoff theirhatsattheshow,andasallourwomenarebothroaringandseekingapplicationscouldbemadetohaveameetingatSantaAna." Director Nebelung, that the plans and specifications be approved and that bids for the construction of the building be advertised for. Carried unanimously. Mr. Fay also referred to the necessity for having a right-of-way book, as decided upon by the Directors some weeks ago. He considered that the old board should pass upon the matter before adjourning, and after discussion it was moved by Director Benchley and seconded by Director Nebelung that Engineer Sherwood proceed to the preparation of such a book. After a short executive session the old board adjourned sine die. At the conclusion of the executive session the doors were opened, and the matter of the temporary formation of the new board was proceeded with. There were present Messrs. Fay, Benchley, Browning, Nebelung, McFadden and Pierotti. Mr. McFadden was chosen temporary chairman, and Mr. Nebelung temporary secretary. Mr. Browning nominated Mr. Fay for permanent President, and that gentleman was unanimously elected to that office. Mr. Benchley was elected Vice President, W. H. Blennherhassett Secretary at $65 per month, and L. Goldwater Treasurer at $10 per month—the usual salaries. Mr. Pierotti addressed the board saying that in his opinion it would best subserve the interests of the company to advertise for bids for Superintendent, and he moved that the salary of that official be reduced from $90 a month to $75. Seconded by Mr. McFadden. The motion was lost: Ayes—Pierotti and McFadden; noes—Browning, Benchley, Nebelung. A communication was received from J. A. Vail of Fullerton making application for the position of Superintendent of the company, at a salary of $75 per month. Mr. Vail wrote that he would give his entire time to the attention of the affairs of the office, and would if elected to fill the office, purchase five more shares of stock. He now owns eight shares. The communication was filed. Mr. McFadden moved that the salary of Superintendent be placed at $80 per month. Seconded by Mr. Benchley and carried without opposition. The salaries of zanjeros were then, upon motion of Mr. McFadden, seconded by Mr. Browning, placed at $65 per month, the usual raise of $15 per month during June, July and August to be withheld, and an assistant employed during these months. The salary of the Secretary was permitted to remain at $65 and that of the Treasurer at $10 per month. Supt. Sheppard at this time putting in an application for reappointment as DECIDUOUS FRUITS. Articles of Incorporation of the Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim. A meeting of the deciduous fruit growers of this vicinity was held at the City Hall on Monday morning at which a preliminary organization was effected and articles of incorporation subscribed to, designating the association the Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim. J. B. Neff was called upon to preside, and W. C. Eyman acted as Secretary. The following Board of Directors were chosen, to hold office until the second Monday in April, when the first annual election of officers will be held, the officers then elected to serve for the ensuing year: J. B.Neff, W. O.F. Schwenckert, G.A.Hunter, W.C.Eyman, Max Nebelung. Shares of stock were placed at the par value of $10, a dollar per share to be paid in each year, without interest. The following shares were subscribed for: J.B.Neff, 10; J.S.Paschall, 1; W.C.Eyman, 5; G.A.Hunter, 5; J.Meredith, 10; W.J.Fay, 3; M.Nebelung, 1; W.O.F.Schwenckert, 2. W.C.Eyman was appointed to secure the signatures to stock of other growers not in attendance at the meeting, who had subscribed their names to the list circulated at the preceding meeting. It was decided that when the incorporation blanks were filled with the names of subscribers the same be forwarded to the Secretary of State to have articles of incorporation issue to the association. Mr. Neff read a copy of the by-laws attached to the incorporation papers, embodying the features of the by-laws of other associations, and the same were adopted. The meeting adjourned to the call of the chair. The next meeting will be called after the receipt of the incorporation papers to be issued the association by the Secretary of State. Excursion to Redlands. On Tuesday, February 22d, Washington's birthday, the Santa Fe route will sell excursion tickets to Redlands and return at $2 50. At least six companies will participate in the competitive military drill at Athletic Park, for which large cash prizes are offered to the best drilled. Special trains will be run to accommodate the crowd in both directions. feb10-2t derived from the Southern California trip of the State board. I. N.Rafferty was appointed a committee to confer with the Chamber of Commerce and see if arrangements could be made to have a meeting at Santa Ana. —A Los Angeles paper says: "Santa Barbara has a high-hat ordinance, and hereafter when a man goes to the theater in the zenith city by the great salt sea, he will be able to look upon something besides a straw stack, a conservatory, or a miniature ostrich farm. We manage to get along very well in Los Angeles without such a law, because all the young and pretty women take off their hats at the show, and as all our women are both young and pretty, it is only the occasional homely jay girl who blows in from the 'roofal deestricks,' and shows her bad taste and worse breeding in blocking a view of the stage by the suffering human being who sits behind her." Anaheim has no high-hat ordinance, but all the pretty girls take off their hats when attending the performance. High-hat ordinances are for such jay towns as Santa Ana, but the Anaheim girls are too well brought up to necessitate the interposition of legal measures to instruct them in correct deportment and good manners. Si senor! —The following summary of the weather during the week has been issued by the weather bureau, having headquarters in San Francisco: The long-continued dry spell has been broken this week by general rains of moderate intensity. Farmers are relieved of their anxiety and reports are generally favorable. Showers occurred in the northwestern portion of the State at the beginning of the week but were insufficient in amount and limited in area. Saturday night, Sunday and Monday morning rain fell generally in the State; except in the extreme southern portion of the State, the rain fall was heavy. For the week, the rainfall exceeds the normal by more than one inch in the upper portion of the Sacramento valley, decreasing southward. In the San Joaquin valley the rainfall is also above the normal. The temperature has been generally above the normal, and with the rain should make excellent growing weather. In the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys the weather has been five to seven degrees warmer than the average for this time of the year. Hay and grain will be greatly benefited by the rain. Stock has suffered, however, and many young lambs have died. Fruit buds have been held back but have not suffered, being benefited rather than otherwise. Indications are favorable for heavy blossoming on fruit trees. Heinigkeiten. Sk W. R. Harker if he saw the trial. Counterfeit half dollars are said to circulate. The band boys were out serenading day night. The wife of G. Nagle presented him baby boy on Thursday morning. Henry Albrecht has an order for the boxes for Herr Rauen of San Morgan contemplates making a trip to the mines in San Berro county. Every little rain fell on the 6th, the predicted storm. But there is enough for a flood yet. Tenteen to forty-eight on Saturday. What was it? Ask Henry or Charley Dusort. The Shaw company after playing table business here during the departed on Monday morning for the revival services at the Presbyterian church are being well attended by the week. Arreteen-hundredths of an inch of oil during the showers of Saturday and Sunday night, bringing total precipitation so far this up to 3.24 inches. Last year to had 10.05 inches. Colon Day will be celebrated with private exercises by the public on Friday afternoon of next The program will include appropriate to Washington's city. Trustees of Orange school district called an election on Feb. 28 purpose of voting bonds in $6000 additional school facilities in town. March 5th the Fullerton school district votes on the questioning the district in $5000 for mention of a high school building. Have laid in a large assortment job type, direct from the Eastbury, and are better than ever to turn out artistic job print the lowest rates. When in need work, ring us up by telephone, our work will receive prompt attention. A Ana voted bonds on Saturday the amount of $65,000 for the intention of a sewer system for that Madame Modjeska is in New York. After several years' absence from the metropolitan stage, she made her reappearance Monday evening at the Fifth Avenue theater, presenting Schiller's classic drama "Mary Stuart." PERSONAL MENTION. F. G. Ryan came over from Santa Monica yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill were in from their ranch west of town yesterday. Mr. Blennnerhassett has taken a room at Dr. Eddy's on Center street. George Hagar was in from Miraflores yesterday on a brief business visit. A. H. Cargill and J. C. Hayes were in from Brookhurst on Saturday. Oscar Ingram has accepted a position at Stern Bros.' establishment. Joe Becher celebrated the arrival of a new daughter at his home on Friday. Senator Jones was in town yesterday from his ranch on the Garden Grove road. Herman Dickel entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Shaw at dinner at his home on Sunday. Jos. H. Smith came up from San Diego one day last week to visit his possessions hereabout. Adolph Pfahler returned on Tuesday from a few days' visit to his folks at Capistrano. Mrs. N. Hart has been quite ill during the week with an attack of la gripe, but was yesterday improving. J. H. Frederick of Orange, State Organizer of the Fraternal Aid association, was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Pasadena visited with Dr. and Mrs. Bickford the latter part of last week. Ed Amerige returned to Fullerton last week from his Eastern trip, after an absence of nearly a year. E. B. Foster was in from his ranch at Centralia on Tuesday, driving in his new cart. Will Julian came over from Long Beach on Saturday evening, returning on Monday evening. Arthur and Fred Lewis departed on Tuesday for Seattle, to make that place their future home. J. W. Duckworth was in from Garden Grove yesterday, and reports everything flourishing down his way. Dan Baker of the Santa Ana Standard has been 'on a quiet little trip to San Francisco. Dan asserts there was no politics in the trip. Peter Zenz has retired from the employ of the Boston bakery, and is giving his attention to the instruction of his turning classes. Charley Landell has taken a position Chester Spencer and Fred went to Rivera on Tuesday to the meeting of the Mexican color at that place. Mrs. Smythe and her son, Smythe, went to Lordsburg on day to attend the funeral of Elli Yorba, who breathed his last on that day. Charles Minick, who lived here early 70's, but has of late been a resident of Los Angeles, was in town several weeks renewing old acquaintance and was the guest of H. A. Stoughey. Mrs. Hartung while on her way to the matinee on Saturday afternoon the ill fortune to lose her gold buttoner and chain, between her dence and Dickel's. A reward was paid on its return to Mr. Hartung. George Garlicls came over at Chino some days ago, and has been guest of Capt. Wrede at Place George was in town on Tuesday resting old acquaintances: He depended yesterday for Hueneme to see how new sugar factory is getting along. John Wagner was in from his centia orchard on Saturday. He forms us that in January he had thirty years in this country, and his servations relative to the weather led him to the conviction that in years it doesn't rain. But he there is time enough for a flood year. Rev Taylor of San Bernardino is conducting services at the Prentierian church each evening this week is a guest of Rev. Stone, having been classmate of that gentleman at colony Rev. Taylor, after preaching evening this week in the Presbyterian church, will next week preach evening in the Methodist church. Mrs. Annie Phiscator and Miss Clark of Westminster leave for Seventh Feb. 15th on their way to the Klondale Their outfit and supplies they will cure at Seattle, and then depart due to Dawson City. They will be joined for two years. Mrs. Phiscator the wife of Frank Phiscator who was a rich strike in the Klondike last year The two ladies will be accompanied William Clark, Miss Clark's father. John Bancroft came down from Angeles on Saturday, on his way Westminster to pack up the man used in the publication of the Winster Umpire, which suspended lication a week ago. He drove in company of B. L. Bourland, burying up the material and shipped in wagon to Los Angeles. Chester Spencer informs that Ana voted bonds on Saturday amount of $65,000 for the election of a sewer system for that vote standing 624 in favor of 276 against them. A parish firefighters in the evening was in attendance with great enthusiasm by flavor of the bonds. Young ladies’ euchre club delightful afternoon last Sathe home of Miss Everhardy, most popular members. Miss awarded the first prize, Mrs. Dandell the second, and Miss booby. At the close of the charity luncheon was served at tables. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Scott. Center McWilliams has signed it with A. McDermont of Fullo the erection of a five-room cotomwealth avenue opposite Mac will host a hotel at Alamitos, on which a force of carpenters ennce Dec. 1st, this morning. It is constructed in the latest workmanship, and costs in thehood of $2600. It will be conducted by Merry Berry of Riverside. Young son of Manuel Tapia, Lemon street, was quite seriated about the face by an ex-powder with which he was at his father’s house on Thursday noon. He was engaged in powder from a flask upon porch and touching it off with when the can exploded with a tart, burning the boy quite bad face. Dr. Wilson attended’s sufferings, and he is getting well as could be expected. Meeting of the Orange county horticultural commissioners ago a communication from Lelong of the State Board of Agriculture was read relative to join the State fruit growers State board of horticultural owners in a joint session to be Southern California. The sesstim six days, two to be spent Angeles, two at Riverside and Diego. The Orange county added that unless at least one inch there would be no benefit from the Southern California State board. I. N. Rafferty entailed a committee to confer Chamber of Commerce and engagements could be made to get at Santa Ana. Angles paper says: “Santa was a high-hat ordinance, and when a man goes to the zenith city by the great salt able to look upon some-des a straw stack, a conservatory ostrich farm. We get along very well in Los without such a law, because long and pretty women take at the show, and as all are both venomous and work will receive prompt attention. Ana voted bonds on Saturday amount of $65,000 for the election of a sewer system for that vote standing 624 in favor of 276 against them. A parish firefighters in the evening was in attendance with great enthusiasm by flavor of the bonds. Young ladies’ euchre club delightful afternoon last Sathe home of Miss Everhardy, most popular members. Miss awarded the first prize, Mrs. Dandell the second, and Miss booby. At the close of the charity luncheon was served at tables. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Scott. Center McWilliams has signed it with A. McDermont of Fullo the erection of a five-room cotomwealth avenue opposite Mac will host a hotel at Alamitos, on which a force of carpenters ennce Dec. 1st, this morning. It is constructed in the latest workmanship, and costs in thehood of $2600. It will be con-ducted by Merry Berry of Riverside. Young son of Manuel Tapia, Lemon street, was quite seriated about the face by an ex-powder with which he was at his father’s house on Thursday noon. He was engaged in powder from a flask upon porch and touching it off with when the can exploded with a tart, burning the boy quite bad face. Dr. Wilson attended’s sufferings, and he is getting well as could be expected. Meeting of the Orange county horticultural commissioners ago a communication from Lelong of the State Board of Agriculture was read relative to join the State fruit growers State board of horticultural owners in a joint session to be Southern California. The sesstim six days, two to be spent Angeles, two at Riverside and Diego. The Orange county added that unless at least one inch there would be no benefit from the Southern California State board. I. N. Rafferty entailed a committee to confer Chamber of Commerce and engagements could be made to get at Santa Ana. Angles paper says: “Santa was a high-hat ordinance, and when a man goes to the zenith city by the great salt able to look upon some-des a straw stack, a conservatory ostrich farm. We get along very well in Los without such a law, because long and pretty women take at the show, and as all are both venomous and work will receive prompt attention. Ana voted bonds on Saturday amount of $65,000 for the election of a sewer system for that vote standing 624 in favor of 276 against them. A parish firefighters in the evening was in attendance with great enthusiasm by flavor of the bonds. Young ladies’ euchre club delightful afternoon last Sathe home of Miss Everhardy, most popular members. Miss awarded the first prize, Mrs. Dandell the second, and Miss booby. At the close of the charity luncheon was served at tables. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Scott. Center McWilliams has signed it with A. McDermont of Fullo the erection of a five-room cotomwealth avenue opposite Mac will host a hotel at Alamitos, on which a force of carpenters ennce Dec. 1st, this morning. It is constructed in the latest workmanship, and costs in thehood of $2600. It will be con-ducted by Merry Berry of Riverside. Young son of Manuel Tapia, Lemon street, was quite seriated about the face by an ex-powder with which he was at his father’s house on Thursday noon. He was engaged in powder from a flask upon porch and touching it off with when the can exploded with a tart, burning the boy quite bad face. Dr. Wilson attended’s sufferings, and he is getting well as could be expected. Meeting of the Orange county horticultural commissioners ago a communication from Lelong of the State Board of Agriculture was read relative to join the State fruit growers State board of horticultural owners in a joint session to be Southern California. The sesstim six days, two to be spent Angeles, two at Riverside and Diego. The Orange county added that unless at least one inch there would be no benefit from the Southern California State board. I. N. Rafferty entailed a committee to confer Chamber of Commerce and engagements could be made to get at Santa Ana. Angles paper says: “Santa was a high-hat ordinance, and when a man goes to the zenith city by the great salt able to look upon some-des a straw stack, a conservatory ostrich farm. We get along very well in Los without such a law, because long and pretty women take at the show, and as all are both venomous and work will receive prompt attention. Ana voted bonds on Saturday amount of $65,000 for the election of a sewer system for that vote standing 624 in favor of 276 against them. A parish firefighters in the evening was in attendance with great enthusiasm by flavor of the bonds. Young ladies’ euchre club delightful afternoon last Sathe home of Miss Everhardy, most popular members. Miss awarded the first prize, Mrs. Dandell the second, and Miss booby. At the close of the charity luncheon was served at tables. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Scott. Center McWilliams has signed it with A. McDermont of Fullo the erection of a five-room cotomwealth avenue opposite Mac will host a hotel at Alamitos, on which a force of carpenters ennce Dec. 1st, this morning. It is constructed in the latest workmanship, and costs in thehood of $2600. It will be con-ducted by Merry Berry of Riverside. Young son of Manuel Tapia, Lemon street, was quite seriated about the face by an ex-powder with which he was at his father’s house on Thursday noon. He was engaged in powder from a flask upon porch and touching it off with when the can exploded with a tart, burning the boy quite bad face. Dr. Wilson attended’s sufferings, and he is getting well as could be expected. Meeting of the Orange county horticultural commissioners ago a communication from Lelong of the State Board of Agriculture was read relative to join the State fruit growers State board of horticultural owners in a joint session to be Southern California. The sesstim six days, two to be spent Angeles, two at Riverside and Diego. The Orange county added that unless at least one inch there would be no benefit from the Southern California State board. I. N. Rafferty entailed a committee to confer Chamber of Commerce and engagements could be made to get at Santa Ana. Angles paper says: “Santa was a high-hat ordinance, and when a man goes to the zenith city by the great salt able to look upon some-des a straw stack, a conservatory ostrich farm. We get along very well in Los without such a law, because long and pretty women take at the show, and as all are both venomous and work will receive prompt attention. Ana voted bonds on Saturday amount of $65,000 for the election of a sewer system for that vote standing 624 in favor of 276 against them. A parish firefighters in the evening was in attendance with great enthusiasm by flavor of the bonds. Young ladies’ euchre club delightful afternoon last Sathe home of Miss Everhardy, most popular members. Miss awarded the first prize, Mrs. Dandell the second, and Miss booby. At the close of the charity luncheon was served at tables. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Scott. Center McWilliams has signed it with A. McDermont of Fullo the erection of a five-room cotomwealth avenue opposite Mac will host a hotel at Alamitos, on which a force of carpenters ennce Dec. 1st, this morning. It is constructed in the latest workmanship, and costs in thehood of $2600. It will be con-ducted by Merry Berry of Riverside. Young son of Manuel Tapia, Lemon street, was quite seriated about the face by an ex-powder with which he was at his father’s house on Thursday noon. He was engaged in powder from a flask upon porch and touching it off with when the can exploded with a tart, burning the boy quite bad face. Dr. Wilson attended’s sufferings, and he is getting well as could be expected. Meeting of the Orange county horticultural commissioners ago a communication from Lelong of the State Board of Agriculture was read relative to join the State fruit growers State board of horticultural owners in a joint session to be Southern California. The sesstim six days, two to be spent Angeles, two at Riverside and Diego. The Orange county added that unless at least one inch there would be no benefit from the Southern California State board. I. N. Rafferty entailed a committee to confer Chamber of Commerce and engagements could be made to get at Santa Ana. Angles paper says: “Santa was a high-hat ordinance, and when a man goes to the zenith city by the great salt able to look upon some-des a straw stack, a conservatory ostrich farm. We get along very well in Los without such a law, because long and pretty women take at the show, and as all are both venomous and work will receive prompt attention. Ana voted bonds on Saturday amount of $65,000 for the election of a sewer system for that vote standing 624 in favor of 276 against them. A parish firefighters in the evening was in attendance with great enthusiasm by flavor of the bonds. Young ladies’ euchre club delightful afternoon last Sathe home of Miss Everhardy, most popular members. Miss awarded the first prize, Mrs. Dandell the second, and Miss booby. At the close of the charity luncheon was served at tables. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Scott. Center McWilliams has signed it with A. McDermont of Fullo the erection of a five-room cotomwealth avenue opposite Mac will host a hotel at Alamitos, on which a force of carpenters ennce Dec. 1st, this morning. It is constructed in the latest workmanship, and costs in thehood of $2600. It will be con-ducted by Merry Berry of Riverside. Young son of Manuel Tapia, Lemon street, was quite seriated about the face by an ex-powder with which he was at his father’s house on Thursday noon. He was engaged in powder from a flask upon porch and touching it off with when the can exploded with a tart, burning the boy quite bad face. Dr. Wilson attended’s sufferings, and he is getting well as could be expected. Meeting of the Orange county horticultural commissioners ago a communication from Lelong of the State Board Of Agriculture was read relative to join the State fruit growers State board of horticultural owners in a joint session to be Southern California. The sesstim six days, two to be spent Angeles, two at Riverside and Diego. The Orange county added that unless at least one inch there would be no benefit from the Southern California State board. I. N. Raffery entailed a committee to confer Chamber Of Commerce and engagements could be made to get at Santa Ana. Angles paper says: “Santa was a high-hat ordinance, and when a man goes to the zenith city bythe great salt able to look upon some-des a straw stack,a conservatory ostrich farm.We get along very well in Los without such a law,because long and pretty women take atthe show,andas allarebothvenomousandworkwillrecievehitbyaddresshimatChino.” J.W.Evans于Chino收购公司。Chino ranch company，收到this city on Friday last，his compa-saving acceptedthe termsoftheleadbees,viz.$32pertonpercentbees，as narratedinourissue.Mr.Evansonsaturdayprocureateamandwentoutinthebeestrycounseldinsecupyingcontroversifyeeddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothefullextent.Hewereturnedtotheminersethursday.J.W.EvansofChino，representetheChino ranch company，收到thiscityonFridaylast，hiscompa-savingacceptedthetermsoftheleadbees,viz.$32pertonpercentbees，as narratedinourissue.Mr.EvansonsaturdayprocureateamandwentoutinthebeestrycounseldinSECUPYING1000acres.Hewerefounddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothefullextent.Hewereturnedtotheminersethursday.J.W.EvansofChino，representetheChino ranch company，收到thiscityonFridaylast，hiscompa-savingacceptedthetermsoftheleadbees,viz.$32pertonpercentbees，as narratedinourissue.Mr.EvansonsaturdayprocureateamandwentoutinthebeestrycounseldinSECUPYING1000acres.Hewerefounddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothefullextent.Hewereturnedtotheminersethursday.J.W.EvansofChino，representetheChino ranch company，收到thiscityonFridaylast，hiscompa-savingacceptedthetermsoftheleadbees,viz.$32pertonpercentbees，as narratedinourissue.Mr.EvansonsaturdayprocureateamandwentoutinthebeestrycounseldinSECUPYING1000acres.Hewerefounddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothefullextent.Hewereturnedtotheminersethursday.J.W.EvansofChino，representetheChino ranch company，收到thiscityonFridaylast，hiscompa-savingacceptedthetermsoftheleadbees,viz.$32pertonpercentbees，as narratedinourissue.Mr.EvansonsaturdayprocureateamandwentoutinthebeestrycounseldinSECUPYING1000acres.Hewerefounddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothefullextent.Hewereturnedtotheminersethursday.J.W.EvansofChino，representetheChino ranch company，收到thiscityonFridaylast，hiscompa-savingacceptedthetermsoftheleadbees,viz.$32pertonpercentbees，as narratedinourissue.Mr.EvansonsaturdayprocureateamandwentoutinthebeestrycounseldinSECUPYING1000acres.Hewerefounddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothefullextent.Hewereturnedtotheminersethursday.J.W.EvansofChino，representetheChino ranch company，收到thiscityonFridaylast，hiscompa-savingacceptedthetermsoftheleadbees,viz.$32pertonpercentbees，as narratedinourissue.Mr.EvansonsaturdayprocureateamandwentoutinthebeestrycounseldinSECUPYING1000acres.Hewerefounddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothefullextent.Hewereturnedtotheminersethursday.J.W.EvansofChino，representetheChino ranch company，收到thiscityonFridaylast，hiscompa-savingacceptedthetermsoftheleadbees,viz.$32pertonpercentbees，as narratedinourissue.Mr.EvansonsaturdayprocureateamandwentoutinthebeestrycounseldinSECUPYING1000acres.Hewerefounddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothefullextent.Hewereturnedtotheminersethursday.J.W.EvansofChino，representetheChino ranch company，收到thiscityonFridaylast，hiscompa-savingacceptedthetermsoftheleadbees,viz.$32pertonpercentbees，as narratedinourissue.Mr.EvansonsaturdayprocureateamandwentoutinthebeestrycounseldinSECUPYING1000acres.Hewerefounddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothe fullextent.Hewereturnedtotheminersethursday.J.W.EvansofChino，representetheChino ranch company，收到thiscityonFridaylast，hiscompa-savingacceptedthetermsoftheleadbees,viz.$32pertonpercentbees，as narratedinourissue.Mr.Evansonsaturdayprocureateam和wentoutinthebeestrycounseldinSECUPYING1000acres.Hewerefounddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothe fullextent.Hewereturnedtotheminersethursday.J.W.EvansofChino，representetheChino ranch company，收到thiscityonFridaylast，hiscompa-savingacceptedthetermsoftheleadbees,viz.$32pertonpercentbees，as narratedinourissue.Mr.Evansonsaturdayprocureateam和 wentoutinthebeestrycounseldinSECUPYING1000acres.Hewerefounddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothe fullextent.Hewereturnedtotheminersethursday.J.W.EvansofChino，representetheChino ranch company，收到thiscityonFridaylast，hiscompa-savingacceptedthetermsoftheleadbees,viz.$32pertonpercentbees，as narratedinourissue.Mr.Evansonsaturdayprocurea team和 went outinthebeestrycounseldinSECUPYING1000acres.Hewerefounddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothe fullextent.Hewereturnedtotheminersethursday.J.W.EvansofChino，representetheChino ranch company，收到thiscityonFridaylast，hiscompa-savingacceptedthetermsoftheleadbees,viz.$32pertonpercentbees，as narratedinourissue.Mr.Evansonsaturdayprocurea team和 went outinthebeestrycounseldinSECUPYING1000acres.Hewerefounddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothe fullextent.Hewereturnedtotheminersethursday.J.W.EvansofChino，representetheChino ranch company，收到thiscityonFridaylast，hiscompa-savingacceptedthetermsoftheleadbees,viz.$32pertonpercentbees，as narratedinourissue.Mr.Evansonsaturdayprocurea team和 went outinthebeestrycounseldinSECUPYING1000acres.Hewerefounddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothe fullextent.Hewereturnedtotheminersethursday.J.W.EvansofChino，representetheChino ranch company，收到thiscityonFridaylast，hiscompa-savingacceptedthetermsoftheleadbees,viz.$32pertonpercentbees，as narratedinourissue.Mr.Evansonsaturdayprocurea team和 went outinTheBeastrycounseldInSECUPYING1000acres.Hewerefounddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothe fullextent.HewereturnedtoTheBeastrycounseldInSECUPYING1000acres.Hewerefounddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothe fullextent.HewereturnedToTheBeastrycounseldInSECUPYING1000acres.Hewerefounddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothe fullextent.HewereturnedToTheBeastrycounseldInSECUPYING1000acres.Hewerefounddesiringtogetacordtractbeetreesthisasonmayrealizedtothe fullextent.HewereturnedToTheBeastrycounseldInSECUPYING1 from the Southern California State board. I. N. Rafferty appointed a committee to confer Chamber of Commerce and engagements could be made to setting at Santa Ana. Angeles paper says: "Santa Ana is a high-hat ordinance, and when a man goes to the zenith city by the great salt well be able to look upon some deserts a straw stack, a conservatory ostrich farm. We get along very well in Los Angeles without such a law, because young and pretty women takeats at the show, and as all are both young and pretty, the occasional homely jay blows in from the 'rooral' and shows her bad taste breeding in blocking a view by the suffering human beings behind her." has no high-hat ordinance, but pretty girls take off their attending the performance. Ordinances are for such jay Santa Ana, but the Anaheim too well brought up to necessitate position of legal measure in them correct deportment manners. Si senor! following summary of the spring the week has been is the weather bureau, having its in San Francisco: - continued dry spell has this week by general rains the intensity. Farmers are their anxiety and reports only favorable. Showers ocean northwestern portion of the beginning of the week insufficient in amount and area. Saturday night, Sunday morning rain fell genuine State; except in the extern portion of the State, was heavy. For the week, it exceeds the normal by one inch in the upper por-Sacramento valley, decreasard. In the San Joaquin rainfall is also above the temperature has been above the normal, and with would make excellent grower. In the Sacramento and San valleys the weather has to seven degrees warmer average for this time of the grain will be greatly bene-rain. Stock has suffered, and many young lambs have buds have been held back not suffered, being benefited otherwise. Indications are for heavy blossoming on fruit Walnut Trees for Sale. I have some one and three year old walnut trees for sale. 1t* GEO. A. HUNTER. $5000 to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-tf For Sale. Five pure-bred Jersey bulls and a few fresh cows. W. J. COLE, six miles west of Anaheim. j13-1m* Mrs. Coons returned one day last week from her honeymoon to her home in this city. Mr. Coons is engaged in the mail service, and will spend his leisure time with his wife here. Frank Schaumberger visited friends in town on Saturday and Sunday. Frank has been a resident of Redondo three years, but contemplates moving to Los Angeles. Aug. Baum while riding a bicycle at the corner of Center and Lemon streets some days ago fell and sustained a fracture of his collar bone. The accident laid him up for several days, but August is now able to be out again, with his arm in a sling. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Deering have returned from El Paso, Texas, and are guests of Mrs. Deering's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Mr. Deering has secured a change in his route as commercial traveler for a tea company, and will hereafter reside in Los Angeles. County Surveyor Kellogg has been chosen as consulting engineer to prepare plans for the Elsinore city water system. He will have charge of the work of construction, and will employ other engineers to assist him. The selection of Mr. Kellogg to supervise this important improvement is a high compliment to his skill as an engineer. Elisandro Yorba, son of the late Trinidad Yorba, and cousin of Dave Yorba, died at his home at Lordsburg of consumption on Thursday afternoon, aged 24 years. The funeral occurred on Saturday morning and was attended by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. Relatives from this city and from Yorba attended the obsequies to pay their last devoirs to the departed. Jake Lindorff of Yorba sustained the loss, on the night of Jan. 31st, of two mares and one spring wagon which were stolen from his place while he slept. Two weeks before thieves stole two $20 gold pieces which he had hidden under his house. Mr. Lindorff was in town on Friday consulting with the officers relative to his losses. He offers $10 reward for the return of his horses and wagon. C. M. Holmes of Santa Ana, who struck Charley Calmar upon the head with a piece of gaspipe with such severity that at one time Calmar's recovery was deemed to be doubtful, has been arrested, and released on his own recognance. His trial will take place before the Garden Grove Justice of the Peace to morrow. Charles Edelman was over from Orange on Tuesday. Charles is one of big chiefs in the Democracy, not only in his own town, but in the State large as well, and is an avowed candidate for the Democratic nomination for State Treasurer at the election time. Fall. He came within a few votes securing the nomination for the office at the last Democratic State convention, but considers himself lucky not have had the nomination that year, as much as the Democratic nominee was buried under a mountain load of over 40,000 votes by his Republican antionist, the present State Treasurer Levi Rackliffe. Mr. Edelman favors us with a pleasant call while in town and departed for his home in Orlando on the afternoon train. N. J. Rauen of the San Diego brewing company was in town on Saturday and Sunday in the interest of his first and entered into a contract with Aux Freire for the handling of San Diego beer at his establishment. An agreement was made with Henry Albredo for the construction of an ice chest, as that gentleman is now at work upon same, and Herr Freire is already galing his customers with the new brew that is distancing all other beers in Southern California. He Rauen attended the Turner man quarade on Saturday evening and participated in the festivities until a late hour. He proved himself to be a whole-souled and very pleasant gentleman; and his many friends Anaheim will look forward with interest to his periodical visits here during the coming spring and summer. SEASONABLE GOODS Lamps, Albums, Fancy Crockery, Leather Goods, Fancy Glassware, Carving Sets, Decorated Chinaware. AT DICKEL'S AGENT FOR THE WEST COAST FERTILIZER COMPANY. Fairbanks' Steel Windmills Galvanized after completed. The Lightest Running and Most Durable Mill on the market. Galvanized and Wooden tanks, pipes, cylinders, fittings, etc. FAIRBANKS' NEW GASOLINE ENGINE. All Work Guaranteed. See our New Patent Valve Cylinders. E. G. HUNTINGTON, Cor. Third and Sycamore Sts SANTA ANA, CAL. FAIRBANKS’ NEW GASOLINE ENGINE. All Work Guaranteed. See our New Patent Valve Cylinders. E. G. HUNTINGTON, Cor. Third and Sycamore Sts SANTA ANA, CAL. Sperrys Flour THE BEST MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES. RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. An Apology to the Ladies of Anaheim. Mrs. A. C. McNail regrets very much having been unable to fill her former engagements on account of taking charge of a class unexpectedly organized in Santa Barbara. She is now in our city, and will hold a reception to the ladies in the Opera-house Tuesday, Feb. 15th, from 2 to 5 p.m. She is here to organize a class to teach the anatomy of the face, face massage and the use of electricity scientifically applied. She also has a full line of Dr. Arnold Gayarre’s famous French toilet preparations. His Bleach Creme is without a rival, guaranteed to remove the most obstinate case of freckles, moth and tan. Ladies are cordially invited to come. All questions with reference to the complexion cheerfully answered. Good times have come to those whom Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured of scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak nerves, or other forms of impure blood. Hood’s Pills are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla easily efficient. ALL Woolens, Blankets, Laces and Fancy Articles Washed With "OUR OWN MAKE" WOOL SOAP. Entirely by Hand! A SPECIALTY OF WASHING AND PRESSING MEN'S SUITS. Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed. Wagon calls for and delivers free to any part of town on Mondays and Fridays. Santa Ana Steam Laundry, McCullom's Bicycle Agency, Agent, Anaheim. She is here to organize a class to teach the anatomy of the face, face massage and the use of electricity scientifically applied. She also has a full line of Dr. Arnold Gayarre's famous French toilet preparations. His Bleach Creme is without a rival, guaranteed to remove the most obstinate case of freckles, moth and tan. Ladies are cordially invited to come. All questions with reference to the complexion cheerfully answered. Good times have come to those whom Hood's Sarsaparilla cured of scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak nerves, or other forms of impure blood. Hood's Pills are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla; easy, efficient. Boys, if you want to stand in with your best girl, you must ride in the new Staver Special Top Buggy at Wm. F. Lutz's. Seed Potatoes. Choice Northern Early Rose Potatoes for seed, for sale by Santa Ana Produce Co. Alfalfa Hay for Sale. Apply to OLIVER HILL, One-half mile west of Alamitos schoolhouse. For Sale or Trade. A thoroughbred Missouri-bred jack; until recently at Hahn's stable for two seasons past; can be seen at my ranch at Benedict. [sep9tf] ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! IN TOWNIn Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. Anaheim Street Car Co. Notice is hereby given to Stockholders of the Anaheim Street Car Company that the regular annual meeting of Stockholders will be held at the office of the Company, on Center street, Anaheim, (in Office of Kidcard Melrose, Attorney), on Saturday, January 29th, 1898, at 10 a.m. 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. RICHARD MELROSE. Secretary Anaheim Street Car Co. Dated January 19, 1898. GAZETTE'S Classified List of Reliable Los Angeles Firms. An Economical Buyer's Guide AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Before buying see the improved Star Hay Baler for 1897. 500 tons guarantee. L. M. Davenport & Co. 618 N. Main st. ASSAYERS. BIMETALIC ASSAY OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory 124 S. Main St. R. A. Peres, E. M. WADE & WADE, 115½ N. Main St. Assayers of Ores, Waters, Fertilizers Etc. MORGAN & Co., Assayers and Refiners. Consulting Metallurgists. 261-263 Wilson Block. EDUCATIONAL Los Angeles Business College Oldest, Largest, Best. Experienced Teachers. Modern Methods. Thorough Courses of Study including Telegraphy and Assaying. New illustrated Catalogue sent Freet. 313 West Third St. A. H. Cargill, local agent, Brookahurst. Supply constantly on hand. PHOTOGRAPHERS. HOWARD & CHADWICK, Photo Supplies, 211 S. Main St. SEEDS. GERMAIN FRUIT CO., 145 S. Main St. Alfalfa, Beet, Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Wm CURRER & SON, 121 S. Main St. WELL AND WATER PIPE. THOMSON & BOYLE PIPE CO., 310 Requena St. Water Pipe and Well Casing, Oil and Water Tanks, Steam boilers. General Sheet and Plate Steel Work. Prices Beyond Competition