anaheim-gazette 1880-04-24

ANAHEIM VOL. 10. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. Richard Melrose, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year ..... $2 50 Six months ..... 1 25 Three months ..... 75 TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE 1 week ..... $1 00 2 weeks ..... $1 50 3 weeks ..... $2 00 4 weeks ..... $2 50 1 square ..... $2 00 2 squares ..... $2 00 3 squares ..... $2 00 4 squares ..... $2 00 Dr. Reginald A. Fergusson Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery of the Queen's University, Ireland; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians and of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh; Licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries of London; late Senior Resident-Burgeon, Resident-Physician and Assistant Pathologist, Glasgow Royal Infirmary; and lately Resident in the Rotunda Hospital. (for diseases of women only) Dublin— HAVING PURCHASED FROM DR. JAMES ELLIS the Anaheim Sanatorium and Drug Store may be consulted on all Medical and Surgical cases. Diseases of Women and Children a specialty. Any person desirous of consulting with Dr. Ellis, who still occasionally attends at the Anaheim Drug Store, can do so. No fee will be exacted by him—medicines only charged for. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, REDUCTION IN PRICES! AT THE LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. OF A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Paint and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Notes on the State gation We have received engineering Department of the report lately made on the work done by the two years that the operation. In volume voted to the subject article which will present our section. It is in dix to the main works by Assistant Engineer irrigation works and San Bernardino found a very complex different irrigation work with many interesting the practice of irrigation before been presented piling. In view of the passage Legislature relation of a maximum water Supervisors in their take occasion to no author of the report. Mr. Schuyler ing the deduction we advanced step by step to his conclusion—t "In considering distribution, measure collectively, the fact server forcibly that as the scarcity of w tion, difficulty of prices are necessary to accomplish the h trary, I am inclined have no positive da ion, that in the lo low is lowest the least d HAVING PURCHASED FROM DR. JAMES ELLIS the Anaheim Sanatorium and Drug Store may be consulted on all Medical and Surgical cases. Diseases of Women and Children a specialty. Any person desirous of consulting with Dr. Ellis, who still occasionally attends at the Anaheim Drug Store, can do so. No fee will be exacted by him—medicines only charged for. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cer. Adela and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to all work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tube made to order. Honey Barrals for sale cheap. MILES BROS. WAREHOUSEMEN AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. All consignments of produce shipped through us will be sold at the highest market rates. Liberal cash advances will be made. Sacks, twine and bale ropes sold at low figures. Agents for all kinds of farming implements. Also agent for the Phoenix and Home Insurance Co.'s Office at Warehouse, near Railroad denot. P. PELLEGRIN, Practical WATCHMAKER, Centre St., ANAHEIM, CAL. Repairing of all kinds at short notice and at Reasonable Rates. CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel). ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc., pure and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS, Agents for the VICTOR SEWING MACHINE Los Angeles Street, : Anaheim. A. E. WHITE, Blacksmith and Horse-Shoer, [ ADJOINING MITCHELL'S STABLE ] Center Street - Anaheim. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN RACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET. Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. The above Gardens have now an established reputation which the proprietor will endeavor to retain by fair dealing and by keeping at ek second to none in the southern part of the State. Attention is called to a few of the many choice plants on hand: 5 Choice Everblooming Roses, $1. These roses are much larger than those sent out by Eastern houses. A large lot of genuine GOLDEN ARBOR VITAE, grafted, 18 to 24 inches, 75 cents, and $1 each. This is less than Eastern prices. Magnolias, Camellias and Arancarias, (Norfolk Pines) 5 sorts. PALMS of every description at low rates. BEDDING PLANTS in great profusion and at prices much lower than heretofore. Orders by mail faithfully attended to and plants shipped with care. J. BENNEKSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim: Begs to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, is now complete in every respect. The best Stoves the market, including The Medallion Range, Superior and other Stoves Geared Honey Extractors, Strainers, Tanks and Cans, Pumpes, Water and Gas pipe all sizes and Fittings. Artisan Well Pipe a Specialty and a good fit guaranteed. Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. Parties in want of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock and prices. MILLINERY! FINDING IT IMPOSSIBLE TO GET MY BUSINESS settled up so as to be off in Arizona before Christmas. I have purchased a very choice line of FALL MILLINERY, Which I am offering at Prices within the reach of all A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and examine goods and compare prices with other places. MRS. FLORA BROWN Center Street, Anaheim Barbed Fence Wire. In considering distribution, measure collectively, the facet server forcibly that as the scarcity of water, difficulty of prices are necessary to accomplish the trany, I am inclined have no positive data on that in the lo lowest the least d There are exceptions vent the deduction anything like a unit and duty. But this to show that the causes which necessitate direct stimulus to itsically, and it would centive to that end knowledge acquire cessive irrigation is reducing the quantity of the yield. "It should be both exceptions (Rivers), the water is owned fixed directly by their agents, the Wectors or whoever in executive capacity ticular form of org are regulated to co dent to maintain expenses. That it but illustrates attending each case that a uniform price attached to water, ed by the condition it." With this report the chief of the ablest engineering the Legislature enact a statute rates should be result in this course several days with from the brain an Sacramento, and ful investigation would suit Oran Vineyard to furnish that a proper ma would enable An from fifteen to two Board very wisely and fixed a separate each locality in t WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, LEONARD & DROWN, PROPRIETORS. The patronage of the people solicited. SPEAR, MEADE & CO [Successors to Littlefield, Webb & Co.] 316 and 318 Washington St., San Francisco HANDLE... Grain, Honey, Potatoes AND ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE SOLELY ON COMMISSION. Returns Promptly and Accurately Rendered ...HEADQUARTERS FOR.... CALIFORNIA RAISINS, NUTS Green and Dried Fruits. Correspondence and Consignments Sollicited MILLINERY! FINDING IT IMPOSSIBLE TO GET MY BUSIness settled up so as to be off to Arizona before Christmas, I have purchased a very choice line of FALL MILLINERY, Which I am offering at Prices within the reach of all A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and examine goods and compare prices with other places. MRS. FLORA BROWN, Center Street, Anaheim. Barbed Fence Wire. Cable Laid Double Wire. Four Point Steel Barbs The best and cheapest Fence known. No other Fence equal to it. Manufactured under license from the holders of the original patents. Put up in 100 lbs. reels. Send for circulars. All kinds of WARE, Iron, Steel and Galvanized, for BALING, FENCING, TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE, etc., etc. WIRE ROPE of all kinds in stock or manufactured to order. A. S. HALLIDIE, Wire Mills and Wire Rope Works, 6 California Street, San Francisco. ELECTION PROCLAMATION! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED voters of the Town of Anaheim, that in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature, approved March 15th, 1878, and entitled An Act to Incorporate the Town of Anaheim, an election will be held on MONDAY, APRIL 26th, 1880. At the Town Hall of the Town of Anaheim, for the election of the following officers: Five Trustees, One Assessor, One Clerk, One Marshal, One Treasurer, One Justice of the Peace. To serve for the ensuing year, and until their successors qualify. Geo. C Knox and Fred. W. Athearn are hereby appointed Judges of said election, and Adolph Rimpau and Leopold Cohen, Clerks. The election shall be conducted as far as possible in accordance with the general election laws of this State. By order of the Board of Trustees. RICHARD MELROSE, Town Clerk. Anaheim, March 29th, 1880. WEEKLY EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1880. Notes on the State Engineer's Irrigation Report. We have received from the State Engineering Department at Sacramento a copy of the report lately made to the Legislature on the work done by the Department during the two years that the Bureau has been in operation. In volume four of the report, devoted to the subject of irrigation, there is an article which will prove of great interest to our section. It is in the shape of an appendix to the main work, and is the report made by Assistant Engineer James D. Schuyler on irrigation works and practice in Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties. In it will be found a very complete enumeration of the different irrigation works in the two counties, with many interesting facts connected with the practice of irrigation which have never before been presented in any systematic compilation. In view of the passage of a Statute by the late Legislature relative to the establishment of a maximum water rate by the Boards of Supervisors in their respective counties, we take occasion to note the remarks of the author of the report relative to the same subject. Mr. Schuyler says—and before making the deduction which we quote, he has advanced step by step, logically and clearly to his conclusion—that "In considering the various systems of distribution, measurement, and sale of water, collectively, the fact must impress an observer forcibly that where, from local causes, as the scarcity of water, expensive construction, difficulty of maintenance, etc., high prices are necessary, there the water is made to accomplish the highest duty. On the contrary, I am inclined to believe, although I have no positive data to establish the opinion, that in the localities where the price is lowest the least duty is derived from it. An appropriation of $25,000 was made by the Legislature for the further investigation of the irrigation question. We learn from a private letter that it is the intention of the Bureau of Irrigation to devote a large portion of the sum to work in this and San Bernardino counties. One cubic foot of water per second will irrigate three hundred acres at Riverside and Orange, two hundred and ten acres at Anaheim and one hundred and fifty acres at Los Angeles. Agricultural and Horticultural Items. The great demand for lemons in the large cities of the Eastern States is only supplied by importing the fruit from Europe. In order that the lemons shall arrive in good condition, the sea voyage being a long one, it is necessary that the fruit should be picked green from the trees, and allowed to ripen whilst en voyage. It is, of course, impossible for fruit thus treated to be as sweet or have the high flavor which characterizes that which is allowed to fully ripen before it is picked from the tree, and herein lies the superiority of California lemons. They can be allowed to ripen thoroughly before being boxed, and still arrive at New York in prime condition. When we think for a moment, too, of the difficulties which beset the growing of lemons in some parts of Europe, there seems no reasonable doubt that the imported fruit will eventually fail to find a lodgment in American markets. From the notes of a traveler in Italy, published in Harper's Magazine for October, 1879, we take the following extract as illustrating the difficulties to be overcome in one of the most famous lemon-producing regions of that fair land: Correspondence A Plea for Less Work and More Recreation. EDITOR GAZETTE:—The question as to how many hours should constitute a legal day's work has been much discussed for a few years past, but most generally in its financial bearings. The real principle involved, and the effect of overwork upon the moral, intellectual and physical organism of man, have been overlooked. All forms of manual labor produce nervous depression and muscular fatigue, and cannot be carried beyond a certain limit except at the expense of vital energy; and every hour spent in work of whatever character after the recuperative energies of the system are exhausted, is a tax upon the life of the individual which produces premature decay, disease or death. In this money-getting age the great end and aim of all classes is to acquire wealth, as if in its possession were to be found the only means of attaining happiness either in this life or the spiritual realm beyond. In all the industrial occupations of life, the only thought that apparently animates the mind of the worker is as to how much money he can get for his labor. Animated by this thought, he works early and late, in season and out of season, to acquire it, without indulging a thought as to its effect upon his physical health or his moral and intellectual well-being. From a physiological and moral standpoint, there is no one thing in which masses of mankind need more to be educated; for the general and prevalent opinion, both of believers in the Christian religion and of non-believers, is that it is not morally wrong or sinful to overwork either with brain or muscle. Let us analyze for a moment the effect of excessive toil. Man is a In considering the various systems of distribution, measurement, and sale of water, collectively, the fact must impress an observer forcibly that where, from local causes, as the scarcity of water, expensive construction, difficulty of maintenance, etc., high prices are necessary, there the water is made to accomplish the highest duty. On the contrary, I am inclined to believe, although I have no positive data to establish the opinion, that in the localities where the price is lowest the least duty is derived from it. There are exceptions, however, which prevent the deduction of any rule establishing anything like a uniform ratio between price and duty. But there is sufficient evidence to show that the scarcity of water, or other causes which necessitate a high price, is a direct stimulus to irrigators to use it economically, and it would seem that no other incentive to that end is effectual, not even the knowledge acquired by experience, that excessive irrigation is injurious to the crops, reducing the quantity and deteriorating the quality of the yield. "It should be borne in mind that with two exceptions (Riverside and Lake Vineyard), the water is owned, controlled, and its price fixed directly by the irrigators, through their agents, the Water Commissioners, Directors, or whoever may be chosen by them in executive capacity, according to their particular form of organization, and the rates are regulated to cover the necessities incident to maintenance of works and general expenses. That they are lacking in uniformity but illustrates the varying circumstances attending each case. It cannot be expected that a uniform price and value can ever be attached to water, but they must be governed by the conditions peculiar to each locality." With this report before them, endorsed by the chief of the Department, and by the ablest engineering authorities on the coast, the Legislature proceeded forthwith to enact a statute to the effect that water rates should be uniform. What was the result in this county? After struggling for several days with this remarkable emanation from the brain and wisdom of the solons at Sacramento, and after ascertaining by careful investigation that a maximum rate which would suit Orange, would compel Lake Vineyard to furnish water for nothing, or that a proper maximum rate for Pasadena would enable Anaheim to charge anywhere from fifteen to twenty dollars per hour, the Board very wisely gave up the conundrum and fixed a separate and different rate for each locality in the county. At the last session of the Board, Supervisor Rogers was very active in opposing Supervisor Egan's endeavor to allow the Cajon Irrigation Company to regulate its water rates at a maximum which would enable the Company to pay running expenses. It would appear from the remarks of Mr. Rogers at that time that he had been elected not only for the purpose of supervising the finance of the county, but also to regulate private finance, and that it was part of his duty to prevent individuals from imposing such assessments upon themselves as would in his (Rogers') judgment prove ruinous to author of the report relative to the same object. Mr. Schuyler says—and before making the deduction which we quote, he has advanced step by step, logically and clearly to his conclusion—that "In considering the various systems of distribution, measurement, and sale of water, collectively, the fact must impress an observer forcibly that where, from local causes, as the scarcity of water, expensive construction, difficulty of maintenance, etc., high prices are necessary, there the water is made to accomplish the highest duty. On the contrary, I am inclined to believe, although I have no positive data to establish the opinion, that in the localities where the price is lowest the least duty is derived from it. There are exceptions, however, which prevent the deduction of any rule establishing anything like a uniform ratio between price and duty. But there is sufficient evidence to show that the scarcity of water, or other causes which necessitate a high price, is a direct stimulus to irrigators to use it economically, and it would seem that no other incentive to that end is effectual, not even the knowledge acquired by experience, that excessive irrigation is injurious to the crops, reducing the quantity and deteriorating the quality of the yield. "It should be borne in mind that with two exceptions (Riverside and Lake Vineyard), the water is owned, controlled, and its price fixed directly by the irrigators, through their agents, the Water Commissioners, Directors, or whoever may be chosen by them in executive capacity, according to their particular form of organization, and the rates are regulated to cover the necessities incident to maintenance of works and general expenses. That they are lacking in uniformity but illustrates the varying circumstances attending each case. It cannot be expected that a uniform price and value can ever be attached to water, but they must be governed by the conditions peculiar to each locality." With this report before them, endorsed by the chief of the Department, and by the ablest engineering authorities on the coast, the Legislature proceeded forthwith to enact a statute to the effect that water rates should be uniform. What was the result in this county? After struggling for several days with this remarkable emanation from the brain and wisdom of the solons at Sacramento, and after ascertaining by careful investigation that a maximum rate which would suit Orange, would compel Lake Vineyard to furnish water for nothing, or that a proper maximum rate for Pasadena would enable Anaheim to charge anywhere from fifteen to twenty dollars per hour, the Board very wisely gave up the conundrum and fixed a separate and different rate for each locality in the county. At the last session of the Board, Supervisor Rogers was very active in opposing Supervisor Egan's endeavor to allow the Cajon Irrigation Company to regulate its water rates at a maximum which would enable the Company to pay running expenses. It would appear from the remarks of Mr. Rogers at that time that he had been elected not only for the purpose of supervising the finance of the county, but also to regulate private finance, and that it was part of his duty to prevent individuals from imposing such assessments upon themselves as would in his (Rogers') judgment prove ruinous to author of the report relative to the same object. Mr. Schuyler says—and before making the deduction of any rule establishing anything like a uniform ratio between price and duty. But there is sufficient evidence to show that the scarcity of water, or other causes which necessitate a high price, is a direct stimulus to irrigators to use it economically, and it would seem that no other incentive to that end is effectual, not even the knowledge acquired by experience, that excessive irrigation is injurious to the crops, reducing the quantity and deteriorating the quality of the yield. "It should be borne in mind that with two exceptions (Riverside and Lake Vineyard), the water is owned, controlled, and its price fixed directly by the irrigators, through their agents, the Water Commissioners, Directors, or whoever may be chosen by them in executive capacity, according to their particular form of organization, and the rates are regulated to cover the necessities incident to maintenance of works and general expenses. That they are lacking in uniformity but illustrates the varying circumstances attending each case. It cannot be expected that a uniform price and value can ever be attached to water, but they must be governed by the conditions peculiar to each locality." With this report before them, endorsed by the chief of the Department, and by the ablest engineering authorities on the coast, the Legislature proceeded forthwith to enact a statute to the effect that water rates should be uniform. What was the result in this county? After struggling for several days with this remarkable emanation from the brain and wisdom of the solons at Sacramento, and after ascertaining by careful investigation that a maximum rate which would suit Orange, would compel Lake Vineyard to furnish water for nothing, or that a proper maximum rate for Pasadena would enable Anaheim to charge anywhere from fifteen to twenty dollars per hour, the Board very wisely gave up the conundrum and fixed a separate and different rate for each locality in the county. At the last session of the Board, Supervisor Rogers was very active in opposing Supervisor Egan's endeavor to allow the Cajon Irrigation Company to regulate its water rates at a maximum which would enable the Company to pay running expenses. It would appear from the remarks of Mr. Rogers at that time that he had been elected not only for the purpose of supervising the finance of the county, but also to regulate private finance, and that it was part of his duty to prevent individuals from imposing such assessments upon themselves as would in his (Rogers') judgment prove ruinous to author of the report relative to the same object. Mr. Schuyler says—and before making the deduction of any rule establishing anything like a uniform ratio between price and duty. But there is sufficient evidence to show that the scarcity of water, or other causes which necessitate a high price, is a direct stimulus to irrigators to use it economically, and it would seem that no other incentive to that end is effectual, not even the knowledge acquired by experience, that excessive irrigation is injurious tothe crops，reducingthequantityanddeterioratingthequalityoftheyield. In The innocence of our heart, we went into ecstacles last week about rye which measured four and five feet in height. But there is now in our office rye stalks eight feet in height，which were cut from Mr. Hetebrink's rye field by Mr. A. Guy Smith,and which are fair samples ofthe whole field.No such luxuriant growth has ever before been known inthe county. Mr.A.Bland.ofNorwalk,has five acesofhemp，whichheiscultivatingfortheseed.Itsdoingfinely,andheexpectsthatitwillyieldhimagoodprofit. InthefourhundredacresofwheatbelongingtotheMadeauontheLagunaRanch,themustardhasgrownuplustilyandnowovertopsthegrain.Mr.Nadeauwillhavewholecutaboutafootabovethegroundtokillthemustard.Theheroictreatmentwillprobablyproveeffectual.-Commercial. Late Development of Sugar in Sorghum. Dr.Collier,chemistoftheAgriculturalDepartment，explainsfrequent failureofsorghumtoyielda profitablequantityofcrystallizablesugarbytheresultsobtainedbyhisexperimentslastyear.HisChinese sorghum,forkampleattaineditsgrowth,andtoallappearancewasreadyfortheharvestonthe6thofAugust;butanexperimentonthatdateresultedingettingonlyoneandeighty-fivehundredthspercentofcrystallizablesugar，withaboutfiveand fifty-fivehundredthsofglucoseoruncrystallizablesugar，whilethreeweekslaterthepercentageofcrystallizablesugarhadreachedtwelveandfifteenhundredthspercent,andtheuncrystallizablematterwasonlythreeandfortyhundredthspercentThisspeciesofsorghumreacheditsmaximumforprofitableproductiononthel4thofOctober.onwhichdatethepercentageofcrystallizablesugarwasfifteenandfivehundredthspercentoftheweightofjuiceexpressed. ExperimentswiththeEarlyAmber,thevarietybestsuitedtothislatitude,beganonthe18thofJuly,givingaresultoffourandforty-threehundredthspercentofcrystallizablesugarbeenusedtoobtainthecapabilitiesandconditionofhighestorganism. Our farmers和laboringmenneglecttogenerallythedemandsofthesociallawuponthem，andthattheinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterestsandhappinessareboundwiththeinterests和happinessarebound withtheinterestsaffectonhisphysicalhealthorhis moralandealthwellbeing. Froma physiologicalaland moralstandpoint，thereisno one thinginwhichmassesofmankindneedmoretobeeducated;for-thegeneralind prevalentopinion,bothof believersinthenChristian religion,andofnon-believers,iisnot morally wrongorsinfulboth withbrainormuscle.Letusmeansbeththeabouthimaretainedandcarriedonby-andthroughthisphysical organism。Itbecomes，then,aselfident propositionthatmorepurelyandhealthyinallitsparts,the higherandmoreperfectwillbehisorhisspirit'smanifestations;andtheremore harmoniousintherelations,the higherwillbehisgradein greatscaleofbeing.Fromthis premise，Ideducethefollowingasethesequence:Thathehighestdutyofmanistokeephimselfinharmonywitihimself;foronlythuscanbeheinbehindhim.bein harmony withhisGodorwithworldabouthim. Again,mansa subjectoflaw.Every organ enteringintohisphysicalsystem,every elementofhis mind,everyfunctionofhis spiritualnatureis,theoutgrowthoflaw,andispartoftheuniversalorder,andkindfatherwhoisauthorofalllawandofthecontrolsandsgovernsheuniversebyandyouthroughlaw,hasmadeno distinctionasto sacrednessbetween them all.The lawthatgluttonviolateswhenheeats too much,ratherthansonsofsuit violatetheeyou exhaustethenselfbyoverwork,ajustas sacredastherawthatforbidsmanto takelifeofhis fellow-man,and their violationis equallya sin against God.Asthisarticleconceivedininterestoftheworkingclasseschief-although havinga generalapplication-Iwillprepareoneotherpropriationwhichisthatman'schiefendandoffaimis happiness;andhisignanceofthosewaysadmissiblein theiramalgemationin theirrelations,the higherwillbehisgradein great obstaclein.thewayoffitsattainment. 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INFINITELY REQUIRED TO BE USED FOR THE PURPOSE OF Supervision E.g.,AsTheOnlyReasonsForTheUseOfThisOfficeIsRequiredToBeUsedForThe Purpose OF Supervision E.g.,AsTheOnlyReasonsForTheUse At the last session of the Board, Supervisor Rogers was very active in opposing Supervisor Egan's endeavor to allow the Cajon Irrigation Company to regulate its water rates at a maximum which would enable the Company to pay running expenses. It would appear from the remarks of Mr. Rogers at that time that he had been elected not only for the purpose of supervising the finance of the county, but also to regulate private finance, and that it was part of his duty to prevent individuals from imposing such assessments upon themselves as would in his (Rogers') judgment prove ruinous to the individual. He said that he knew the maximum rate suggested by the Cajon Irrigation Company was ruinous, and that he did not intend to allow anybody to make financial wrecks of themselves. When peritinely asked by Supervisor Egan to show that the proposed maximum was as he asserted, his answer was that he (Rogers) knew it, and therefore it was so. An unanswerable reason and a most logical deduction! What does the State Engineer say regarding this matter of rates? We find on page 41 of appendix A that with a per diem charge of $3 50, the cost of a cubic foot of water per second amounts to, as a mean, $132 per annum. We find also on pages 43 and 44 that the duty of a cubic foot of water per second on lands similar in character to the lands under the Cajon ditch, is three hundred acres. The maximum rate proposed by the Cajon Company was $1.11 per hour for daylight and one-half that rate for night. This would be $20 per diem, or a little less than six times the mean per diem as above. Six times $132, the yearly charge for one cubic foot of water, would be $792, which would be the yearly cost of irrigation for three hundred acres of land, or at the rate of $2.64 per acre. Is this rate ruinous? It would appear not, judging from the rates that are charged in Europe. The report says that "the Henares Canal, in Spain, is allowed to charge $1,875 per cubic foot per second through the year. In dry seasons, an average price in the older irrigation canals of Spain have been as high as $11,000 per cubic foot per second through the year." Experiments with the Early Amber, the variety best suited to this latitude, began on the 18th of July, giving a result of four and forty-three hundredths per cent of crystallizable sugar, with three and seventy-seven hundredths of glucose. The percentage of crystallizable sugar rapidly increased until the middle of August, when it exceeded fourteen per cent. There was very gradual increase until the 29th of October, when it reached seventeen per cent of the juice expressed, the uncrystallizable sugar on that date being only one and one-tenth per cent. About a week previous to this date there was a severe frost, and cold weather continued for several days. During the time stalks were cut and experiments were continued, showing that the frost had no bad effect upon the crop. When a thaw came, however, the effect was immediately apparent in the rapid decrease of valuable matter and increase of worthless matter in the juice; and this effect was noticed in all varieties of sorghum. The inference, as drawn and stated by Dr. Collier, is as follows: "Let your crop stand as long as you can; but if a frost catches you before it is gathered, hurry up and get it squeezed before a thaw comes."—New York Paper. Kearney is now in the House of Correction in San Francisco, in accordance with the sentence of six months imprisonment which was pronounced upon him for using profane and indecent language, which sentence was confirmed by the Superior Court on appeal. The Supreme Court, however, has made an order compelling the Superior Court of San Francisco to hear the application of Kearney's counsel for a writ of habeas corpus. The horse-shoe card is the latest novelty. Business men who want a striking, showy card should procure them at the Gazette office. Our farmers and laboring men neglect too generally the demands of the social law upon them. They forget that society has claims upon them, and that their interests and happiness are bound with the interests and happiness of their fellow-men. They come in at night exhausted with excessive labor, eat their evening meal, look over the newspaper and away to bed. If wife or daughters weary with the monotony of indoor home life, should be invited to go and spend the evening at a neighbors', to attend a lecture or to some place of wholesome amusement, they are met with the excuse that they are too tired and do not feel like it. Now, if they would work less hours and save a little of their vital energy to engage in recreation and amusement with neighbors, wife and children, they would not only have clearer heads and brighter countenances, but would derive enjoyment and happiness from making and seeing others happy. The old adage "Laugh and grow fat" has more of religion in it than all the long-faced, solemn visages of the most orthodox. The kind Father loves to see his children cheerful, joyous and happy, and nothing tends more to dispel the dark shadows of gloom that so often overspread our mental horizon than a good, wholesome, hearty laugh. The great and good Lincoln understood this and used to say during those dark days of our national sorrow that he could not live except he threw off for the time being the cares of State and sought relaxation in amusements. And Jesus said: "Except ye become as a little child ye can in no wise enter the kingdom of heaven." A sterling rebuke upon our sombre, long-faced Christians. Men are only children of a larger growth, and would they know what true happiness is, let them become like the little, laughing, rollicking innocent, happy child. Let them cultivate into harmonious relations all the elements of their being. Let them understand that if they would have vigorous intellect and a clear spirituality, they must not exhast themselves with overwork, and thereby deprive the brain organs through which they are manifested of their dne proportion of blood, upon which their activity depends. E. M. Joslin. GAZETTE. 24, 1880. The Santiago Oak Grove. LOS ANGELES, April 1, 1880. EDITOR GAZETTE:—In the Santiago Canyon, in this county, there is a grove of large live-oaks which I have never seen described in the survey or botanical reports. The grove is about four miles above the mouth of the canyon, and is bordered upon two sides by a grove of sycamores—the lower border growing in single trees, the upper one in clusters containing from five to unteen trunks, apparently starting from a single root, or roots so near together as to seem like a single one. In four clusters I counted two hundred and fourteen stems. I measured two trees in one cluster of five—the two grew from the same root, forking at the surface of the ground; the larger was thirteen feet five inches in circumference, the other ten feet seven inches. There are several hundreds of these clusters, a large proportion of them measuring by the eye about the same as the above-given actual measurements. The largest sycamore measured in the lower grove was twenty-nine feet seven inches in circumference four feet above the ground. The canyon is about half a mile wide at the grove, which fills the canyon from side to side; the canyon being rounded in the center, with the Santiago creek on one side and a corresponding depression on the other at the foot of the hills, which rise rather abruptly on each side. The depression opposite the creek abounds in sweet, fresh, clear springs. The largest live-oaks are grouped upon the highest part of the rounded floor of the canyon (between thirty-five and forty of them very large), while the younger, smaller trees border the sides of the grove next to the mountains, as the sycamores border it above and below. Here are some of the actual measurements of circumference of fourteen oaks in this grove: The largest tree, three feet from the ground, measured 21 feet 10 inches; the others measured, five-feet from the ground, respectively 18 feet 5 inches, 17 ft. 6 in., 16 ft. 6 in., 15 ft., 13 ft. 6 in., 13 ft., 11 ft. 8 in., 11 ft. 3 in., 10 ft. 7 in., 10 ft. 6 in., 9 ft. 7 in., 9 ft. 6 in., and 9 ft. The 17-foot tree given above had a beautiful, smooth time, young ladies, and you will not be treated so ungallantly by your steeds. Mr. James Sturges returned from Arizona after a shorter stay than usual. We are glad that our citizens get homesick when they leave us, for it speaks well for our place; and then they come back satisfied with roaming and happy to share our simple pleasures. A. S. A. San Francisco Market. Corrected weekly by Spear, Meade & Co., No. 316 and 318 Washington St. S. F. Barley—Coast feed, 72@75. Corn—Yellow, $1 15; Whits, $1 15@1 20. Rye—$1 10@1 25. Beans—Lima, $6@7; Butter, $1 20@1 25; Pea, $1 35@1 45; Small Whits, $1 20@1 40; Navy, $1 25@1 40; Pink, $1 20@1 30; Red, $1 20@1 30; Bayo, $1 15@1 25. Wheat—Shipping, $1 65@1 67½; Bright Clean Coast, $1 50@1 55. Onions—$3 25@3 50¢otl. Potatoes—Early Rose, old, 25@35c; new, choice, $1 25@2. Hogs on foot—4½@5. Eggs—Fresh Cal. dox., 17@18c. Butter—Choice Point Reyes, 18@19; Outside brands, 14@17. Wool—24@26c for heavy burry; 26@28c for light free. Honey—From first hands: Clear extracted, 7@8c; candied, 6@7c; comb, 14@15c. Beewax—22@23c ÷ B. Walnuts—Choicest, 11@12¼c; common, 3@5c. Dried Fruits—Raisins, whole boxes, $1 75 @2 50; halves, $2@2 75; quarters, $2 25@3 eighths, $2 50@3 25; Peaches, $10@11c; Stemless Grapes in cotton sacks, $5c. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday p. M., April 21st, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE LOWEST TAX HIGHEST DATE LOWEST TAX HIGHEST April 15 45 52 60 52 April 19 36 46 63 58 " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " The subject of law. Every man has his physical system, every woman her everyday function of his outgrowth of law, and the general order; and the kind author of all law and who knows the universe by and made no distinction as to them all. The law that passes when he eats too much, if foil violate when they pass by overwork, are just as that forbids man to take new-man, and their violation against God. As this article the interest of the working man although having a general premise one other proposes that man's chief end and his ignorance of the law obtain this much-coveted obstacle in the way of its premises, it is only possible with the legitimate exercise and functions of his com-munity some are exercised of others, a proportionate and unhappiness is the result. If he spends so large a time in physical labor as to cause and exhaustion of the deprives himself of the life and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture and harmonious balance intellectual and spiritual and as representatives of the they become dwarfed, and mere animal of toil or beast derer the true law of his being, so much labor as is necessary wants of his physical na-ture和 harmonious balance intellectual和精神上的区别 Garden Grove Items. The recent earthquake which visited us in common with neighboring towns and indeed the entire State placed a climax upon this year of extraordinaries. We can now boast of the coldest winter, the severest Santa Ana winds, the longest continued rainy season, the "hardest times," the finest prospects for the coming harvest of grains and fruits, and the heaviest earthquake known in the memory of that ubiquitous personage, "the oldest inhabitant." We are all satisfied with the exhibition, however, and do not demand a repetition of the unceremonial rolling and shaking with our late underground visitor treated Dried Fruits—Raisins, whole boxes,$1 75 @2 50; halves,$2@2 75; quarters,$2 25@3 eighths,$2 50@3 25; Peaches,$10@11c; Stemless Grapes in cotton sacks,$6. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday r. M., April 21st, giving lowest point by night preceding state, and highest by day: Assemblyman Del Valle, from this county, introduced the following resolutions in the Assembly, which were referred to the Los Angeles delegation: WHEREAS It is known beyond question that the interests and necessities of the people of different sections of this State cannot be made to harmize; and WHEREAS It has been conclusively demonstrated in this及 previous Legislative sessions that the interests of the southern part of the State are steadily ignored and voted down without due consideration and that regard for justice which is the right of the people of all sections; and WHEREAS The people of that section are compelled to pay their proportion of the revenues by which other sections are benefited, while the people of the southern section receive no benefit; therefore, Resolved. By the Assembly, the Senate concurring. That a commission of three members be appointed by the Governor to take under consideration the advisability and necessity of a division of the State, and that said commissioners be directed to report their conclusions to the next Legislature. BORN. WAGNER—Near Anaheim, April 20th, to the wife of Charles Wagner, twin boys. SHEFFIELD—At Fairbault, Minnesota, February 11th, to the wife of B. A. Sheffield,a daughter. NOLTE—In Los Angeles, April 20th, to the wife of T. E. Nolte,a boy. MOORE—In Los Angeles, April 21, to the wife of Wm. Moore,a son. MARRIED. ALDERMAN—BROOKS—In Los Angeles,Tuesday April 18th,Mr.S.J.Alderman.of Grass Valley,Nevada county,tom Miss Lizzie Brooks.formerly Grass Valley. Vacant Places In the dental ranks will never occur if you are particular with your teeth,and cleanse them every day with that famous tooth-wash,SOZODONT. From youth to old age it will keep the enamel spotless undimpaired.The teethof persons who use SOZODONT have a pearl-like whiteness,and the gums a roseate hue,and rendered sweetand fragrant.It is composedof rare antiseptic herbsandis entirely freefromthe objectiableandinjurious ingredientsof Tooth Pastes,eTC. A Good Thing. German Syrup isthe special prescriptionof Dr.A.Boschee,a celebrated German physician,andis acknowledgedtobeoneofthemostfortunatediscoveriesinmedicine.Itquicklycurescoings,colds,andalllungtroublesoftheseverestnature Removingasit does,thecauseoftheaffectionandleavingthepartsinastrongandhealthycondition.Ithasstoodthetestofyears,givingsatisfactionineverycasewhichitsrapidlyincreasesconfirmsso.mil Garden Grove Items. The recent earthquake, which visited us in common with neighboring towns and, indeed, the entire State, placed a climax upon this year of extraordinaries. We can now boast of the coldest winter, the severest Santa Ana winds, the longest continued rainy season, the "hardest times," the finest prospects for the coming harvest of grains and fruits, and the heaviest earthquake known in the memory of that ubiquitous personage, "the oldest inhabitant." We are all satisfied with the exhibition, however, and do not demand a repetition of the unceremonious rolling and shaking with which our late underground visitor treated us on that morning. Our friends, Mrs. Deacon Howe and Mrs. Edward Ware, who have left us for a few months visit among Eastern relatives, report themselves as having been blockaded by snow for some seventeen hours just after entering Nevada. We trust they are now safe on their way, although we learn that an unprecedented storm of snow has detained the mail, so we have some apprehensions as to their reaching their friends as speedily as they wished. Our townman, Hon. A. G. Cook, who soon expects to add M. D. to his accumulated honors, is visiting us for a few weeks. He returns soon to Oakland accompanied by his wife and daughter, and intends to transfer his allegiance to that city. We hope our loss will prove to be his gain. There have been no frosts as yet to do any damage, but the heavy rains have made so rank a growth of the wheat and barley that much will be lost, it is feared, by the lodging of the grain. But our farmers, like the contented laborer in the story who found something to be thankful for after he had, by repeated misfortunes, seen the provisions for his supper disappear before his hungry eyes, console themselves in the expectation of a fine crop of corn, and always annex a wish that it may bring as good a price as it promises to produce in quantity. A daring feat of horsewomanship, by which one unwilling animal was made to accommodate two fair riders, resulted in the "Bellez" being left horne (e) du combat upon the green earth. The relieved animal sped away to his more congenial fun in the luxurious barley fields, while the defeated but still defiant young ladies found their way home with no more serious consequences than a few alight scratches and an ungrateful limp in their carriage. Take two horses next A Good Thing. German Syrup is the special prescription of Dr. A. Boschee, a celebrated German physician, and is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discoveries in medicine. It quickly cures coughs, colds, and all lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, as it does, the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condition. It is not an experimental medicine, but it has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction in every case, which its rapidly increasing sale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Beware of medicines of similar names lately introduced. Boschee's German Syrup was introduced in the United States in 1868, and is now sold in every town and village in the civilized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price 75 cents. Sample bottle, 10 cents. We Challenge the World. When we say we believe we have evidence to prove that Shiloh's Consumptive Cure is decidedly the best lung medicine made, imas much as it will cure a common or chronic cough in one-half the time, and relieve asthma, bronchitis, whooping cough, cough, and show more cases of consumption cured than all others. It will cure where they fail, it is pleasant to take, harmless to the youngest child, and we guarantee what we say. Price 10 cts, 50 cts, and $1. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins, Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents, San Francisco. Do you Believe it? That in this town there are scores of people passing our store every day whose lives are made miserable by indigestion, sour and distressed stomach, liver complaint, constipation, when for 75 cts. we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins, Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents, San Francisco. For lame back, side or chest, use SHI LOH'S POROUS PLASTER. Price 25 cts Sold by Wm. M. Higgins, Anaheim, Cal Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents San Francisco.