anaheim-gazette 1884-12-27

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY, DEC. 27, 1896 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. Mr. M. Evans has written a letter saying that he is a candidate for U. R. Senator from New York. It is to be hoped he will be elected. The Alabama Legislature has a bill pending providing that persons carrying concealed weapons shall wear a badge with the words, "I am armed." The originator of the bill is evidently of the opinion that the best way to kill a bad practice is to radicule it. It is rumored that in consequence of the great deficiencies to be provided for by the next Legislature, that upwards of $2,000,000 will be required for general purposes, and will necessitate a very much increased tax levy. BARAH ALTHA HILL is decreed to be the legal wife of Senator Sharon, Judge Sullivan having no decided on Wednesday. It was a very nice Christmas present for Sarah, and for her lawyers, too, it being understood that they get half of the loot. The case is to be appealed by Sharon. It has been decided by a Pennsylvania court that ice-cream comes under the head of "dressed victuals," and can therefore be lawfully sold there on Sunday. This absurd ruling will probably evoke no other opposition but laughter while winter lasts. But wait until summer time! One effect of the rain has been to make farmers anxious to sell their wheat, and consequently there is now a very heavy grain freight movement on the railroads. The indications that the crops of the coming season will be very large will have the result of forcing the immediate sale of fully 1,000,000 tons of wheat at the best prices that can be obtained. Muck interest is manifested in the outcome of an interview which a Committee of the State Horticultural Society has had with the railroad authorities about a reduction of freights on fruit shipped East. The impression is that the arguments which they farmers anxious to sell their wheat, and consequently there is now a very heavy grain freight movement on the railroads. The indications that the crops of the coming season will be very large will have the result of forcing the immediate sale of fully 1,000,000 tons of wheat at the best prices that can be obtained. Moon interest is manifested in the outcome of an interview which a Committee of the State Horticultural Society has had with the railroad authorities about a reduction of freights on fruit shipped East. The impression is that the arguments which they presented will convince the railroad managers that it is to their interest to make a material reduction on rates. The Central Pacific Railroad Company has just completed a contract with a religious sect called the "Christians" for 18,000 acres of land in Shasta county, near Redding, at an average of $1.75 an acre. At the same point they have also 20,000 acres of Government land. They are rapidly paying up their subscriptions for the land, and shortly a large number of the seet from St. Louis will arrive in California. There is much excitement in San Buenaventura over the announcement of the commencement of the construction of a rail road from San Fernandez station, on the Southern Pacific Railroad, to that place, via Huenea. The survey is partly completed and arrangements are made for commencing the construction of the road on February 1st next. This road will open up many large agriculture. There is much destitution in the large Eastern cities among the laboring people. The fact that a man in Cleveland, Ohio,仕ole a handcart for the purpose of being arrested, so that he would get the shelter and food that a prison affords, tells a dreadful story of suffering and want. The New York Mail says that "within a month the people of this and neighboring States will have to face the problem of what to do with 100,000 workmen out of a job, most of them with dependent families." The present freight war is resulting in a general commercial boom for New Mexico, and is having a very perceptive effect on the Mexican trade, as Mexican merchants can do as well at Deming or at El Paso, as they can at San Francisco or Kansas City. Mining machinery, agricultural implements and such things are coming in with wonderful prodigality, and the mining interests are receiving a new impetus. Merchants are everywhere taking advantage of the cut in rates by stocking up their stores. For they are getting the benefit of from $1 to $4 per hundred on everything consumed. Sales are increasing correspondingly, consequently money is getting more plentiful. The great saving can be seen in the fact that the merchant now pays for freight on a carload of goods $75 or $100 whose it used to be from $300 to $900. The New York World, which has earned the right to speak authoritatively, says regarding Cleveland's probable action under the Civil Service Rules: "While he will drive from office every racal, drone and more partisan, whom pernicious Republican methods have fastened upon the public service, he will make no clean sweep of petty subordinates on account of Republicanism, provided that they are capable, honest, experienced, and have not been vile partisans. A clean sweep is utterly impossible; President Cleveland would not make one if he could." In preparing the charts for the seats of the members of the Senate, the Secretary of State has not given any place to the Senators who formerly represented the odd districts. It is said, however, the old Senators from the odd districts will be present and demand their seats, notwithstanding the decision of the Supreme Court and the proclamation of the Governor. They claim that the effort to oust them is illegal, and that they will contest it in the Senate. Sulphuring Fruit. The increasing practice of sulphuring dried fruits, especially apricots, to give them a light, transparent appearance, pleasing to thome breeder's practice if injurious to the health of the consumer. The result of his examination of two samples of apricots, one sun-dried, and the other sulphured before drying was—the unsulphured fruit contained of sulphuric acid .067 per cent; the sulphured fruit contained of the acid .232 per cent. Commenting upon this Prof. Hilgard says: It thus appears that the amount of sulphuric acid naturally contained (as sulphates) in the sash of all fruits, had been nearly quadrupled by the sulphuring, so as to form nearly one-quarter of one per cent of the weight of the air dried fruit. Aside from the chemical analysis, the taste could easily observe the difference in favor of the unsulphured fruit. The latter had plainly and decidedly the natural flavor of the apricot, which was at once impressed on the palate when taken in the mouth without chewing. The sulphured fruit lacked the odor, and the first impression produced on the palate was that of an acid, followed by the natural flavor only after some time, or on chewing. No one tasting in the dark could have mistaken one for the other, or failed to prefer the unsulphored fruit, which nevertheless had a dark-tint and would by most persons not have been chosen, by the eye, for its looks. Apart from the lighter tint secured for the dried fruit by sulphuring, it is claimed that fruit so treated will remain free from insect pests even if afterwards dried in the sun. If this is so it must be because the outside is rendered distasteful to them, as it is tothe human palate, by the excess of acid and lack of flavor. Of course, sulphuring after drying would kill all eggs that might have been laid during the process; but in that condition the fruit absorbs so much of the sulphurous acid (which afterwards becomes sulphuric acid) as to be absolutely objectionable on the score of health, besides being deprived of nearly all its flavor. The masked gang broke] into the house of Elijah Marling, a miser, living near Wheeling, W. Va., and finding only $182 on his person put him to horrible torture to force him to reveal the hiding place of his gold. He was tied to a bed-post, stripped, and a red hot poker applied to his back and thighs in no less than twenty places. Hot oil was also poured down his back. His sufferings were terrible in the extreme. He evidently had no money concealed. In their anger at their failure the burglar struck him a heavy blow on the head and left him hanging unconscious. The enterprising Englishman must go. The House Committee on Public Lands are framing a bill intended to drive British landholders off our Western cattle ranges. The gist of it will be that if foreigners want to own big tracts of land in this country, they must recognize their allegiance to the crown and become American subjects. The report to be made on the subject of foreign landholding in this country will show interesting statistics. There are over seven millions of acres owned by Englishmen in Texas, nearly as much in New Mexico and Colorado, and a million acres in Kansas are held by British syndicators. Complaints come from Colorado of high-bound conduct on the part of the English man. They are said to have ordered their cowboys to shoot any Indian seen off the reservations, for the reason that some Indians are cattle thieves. An official report is given that the immigration for eleven months of the current year has been 640,861. On this basis, the New York Public thinks a close approximation can be made to the population of the United States at the end of December. On the computation, which has proved accurate in the past, an increase of 2 per cent. yearly may be allowed, exclusive of immigration. Calculating in that mode since 1850, the population of the United States was 54,467, 635 January 1, 1855, and 66,117,000 January 1, 1856. Add 2 percent. as the insurance of the present year, exclusive of immigration, and 640,861, the actual immigration during those months, and we have 57,000,000. It is thought the immigration of the present month will bring the population of the country at the end of the year prohibiting to 87,792,000. A prominent local Democratic politician of Binghamton, N.Y., forwarded to President-elect Cleveland a gold-hooped five gallon keg of rum, with the letters "R. R. K." on its head, and it was returned to the donor with Cleveland's thanks. A masked gang broke into the house of Elijah Marling, a miser, living near Wheel ing, W. Va., and finding only $182 on his person put him to horrible torture to force him to reveal the hiding place of his gold. He was tied to a bed-post, stripped, and a red hot poker applied to his back and thighs in no less than twenty places. Hot oil was also poured down his back. His sufferings were terrible in the extreme. He evidently had no money concealed. In their anger at their failure the burglar struck him a heavy blow on the head and left him hanging insensible in his fastenings. He was found six hours later nearly frozen and half dead, and his condition is dangerous. He is nearly sixty years of age. Dooming Dakota. Regarding the proposition to admit Dakota as a State, a correspondent of the World writer: "Is there not, therefore, good reasons for the Democrats not to admit any more Territories until a new administration comes in and there is an opportunity to clear out the vermin that now infest the Government offices in these same Territories. It is not believed that there is a pressing necessity for the admission of Dakota. It has been too much be-puffled and the collapse has come. The climate has been found too cold for stock-raising. Only limited areas are fit for farming, and even they are only fit for raising one product, wheat, and that is now selling out there for less than fifty cents a bushel. A regular stampede from the northern part of the Territory has cut in. Everybody is calling out who can get enough to go away with, and there is no prospect for improvement for years to come. It is a country fit only for Scandinavians, Russians and Euphimans. It is sharing the fate of Nebraska, that most ridiculous monument to our unannually haste in admitting a Territory into the Union before it is ready. At the late election Norada cast only 13,000 votes yet it has so many Senators as New York. It is actually decreasing in population, and I predict that Dakota will soon begin to get the same way. Intelligent members of Congress are disgusted with the perpetual tide of mortality and dirty wangling that comes from the Territories, and with the ignorance and weight creatars that are almost universally used as Representatives of the Territory in Washington." Garden judge has finished their duties and now the courtroom is open to the public. The man finally recovered his sight after having been blind for several years. He was recently lost $2000 to the wounded "To the next war any." Which thirty years ago destroyed pine trees in North Carolina, is being hauled this summer. In Gwinnett county, Ga., day, the bride was fourteen and seventeen years of age. A reward of fifty cents in fire, for the first alarm sent to office by telephone. Resident of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Ottawa plane for a bridge at Lawrence at Leahine, to cost twenty-four dollars the museum is sold to produce in Nebraska by cutting of a calf and quickly adjusting it had been removed from a mule. As low as 6 cents a bushel at b., week before test. People are for fuel because it is cheaper. Jest Corson, who was one of the most cooking schools successful, has some time past disabled by a serious illness, which has threatened her life. Axten's power to kindle a flame he an active as ever. Her latest attempt was at Oil City, Penn., where she started a fire in a "Sea of Ice." Land woman promenaded the two hours with a card on her cloak former price, $20; marked down nose out." Brooklyn, destroyed by fire on last Saturday children were burned to derelin in Luzern, Switzerland, dismine two years ago a process by can keep milk perfectly fresh at night. He delivers milk in Paris the mountain districts of Luzern, arrives the youngest of whom was old, and who had not met all forty years, held a reunion at their father in Milwaukee, recent widow of Philadelphia, who has three husbands, instituted a twenty-four days of sunny weather on the Columbia and Oregon Railroad in Iowa, lambed on by alpens. Mike Kirkish, convicted of an unlawful act in a ten-year-old girl, was arrested at Vicksburg in twenty-five years in the Peninsularity. J. C. Pfeil has made Christmas gifts to various charitable institutions of fine Francisco, amounting in six thousand dollars. The suppression of Victoria, R. C., has enforced on cotton for $50,000 against the Sheriff for the illegal illegal culture of city property. Orden were rescued at the More Island Navy Yard Saturday from Washington to proceed with work on the new Mohican and its harbor at once. The cold weather in British Columbia continues. The river is frozen from New Westminster on far as the eye can see, and all steam traffic is stopped. Charles P. Perron, a San Francisco millionaire, insisted at his residence in Alameda on Saturday by shooting himself. He was a mid-farmer from heart disease. The Golden Eagle floating mills at Paterson were destroyed by fire Saturday morning, causing a loss of $40,000; insurance $30,000. Friday the deal body of a farmer named Alexander Blythe, who has been missing several days, was found in an open boat off the shore at Cowichan, R. C. It is supposed he died of exposure. The stage from Wheatland to Smartville was upset while crossing a creek. Mrs. M. Heery, a resident of Smartville, was drowned. The driver, after being in the water several hours, narrowly escaped. An infant child of Rev. Dr. Spoon, near Bantingville, Lassen county, was scalded on Wednesday of last week, and lingered in untold agony until Friday, when death came to the little sufferer's relief. The oldest cow in the State is owned by Simon Goldhun of San Luis Rey. She is now 36 years old, and presented her proprietor last week with twin calves, making thirty-eight calves altogether. Who can beat this record? An attempt was made on Sunday to burn the new hotel of Christine Johnson at Prescott. The hotel was full of guests, who were asleep at the time, with the exception of Mrs. Callahan, who gave the alarm. There were several narrow caves from suffocation. The loss is $3,000. Mrs. George True, wife of a steamboat engineer at Coquille City, Or., who gave birth to twins on the 14th inst., rose from her bed in a fever during the momentary absence of her nurse, and, walking almost naked to the river, drowned herself. Her body was recovered. George Ebberts, a bachelor living six miles from Hillsboro, Or., was found on Sunday, in his cabin, lying with his feet in the fireplace and the flesh burned off to his knees. He must have fallen in a fit. He will have to undergo amputation and will probably die. "A White Amber Dragon." Mr. W. M. Higginis is chosen wife mother in his business and spends no point to answer the question of every minute in his life. He has entered the aging for the celebrated Dr. King's New Dewdrop for Consumption. The only certain one knows for Company Grey, Geoghe Childs Rainbow, Autumn Hay Verve, Brushside, or any situation of the Threat and League shall be positive nutrition. Will give you a Trial Bottle Free. Register him $1. Bucklen's Armenian Sale. The Best Seller in the world for Cats Brains, Sweets, Ullums, Salt Rheum, Fever Sees, Tetters, Chapped Hands, Chillblain Corn, and all Stain Creepins, and positively causes Films or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money infused. Price 25 cents per bar. For sale by W. M. Higginis. "Ten buyers may always safely assume that any Tea with a pale green color is an adulterated or 'faced' tea, as it is known to the trade."—New York Times, Aug 23rd, 1889. STILL it will not do to assume that, because a tea is uncolored, it must be good; as the fact is that the uncolored teas imported to this country, whether in paper packages or loose in chests, have no adequate protection against deterioration. The reason that EOLA TEA EOLA TEA Unlike other uncolored teas, is a marvel of fragrance and nerve-stimulating virtue, is because it is imported in the only package calculated to protect uncolored teas against deterioration, namely, the Perfection Tea Can That this universally accredited package of the Japan Tea Syndicate has sustained its high reputation in the case of EOLA TEA the following comments from the press fully demonstrate: "A flavor and aroma rarely equalled."—N. Y. News. "A judicious blending of the Cholest Formosa Oolong with the milder leaf of Japan."—U. S. Medical Investigator. "The exporters of EOLA TEA are evidently determined to maintain the credit of the tea trade."—Journal of Commerce. "EOLA TEA unquestionably demonstrates the superiority of the newly patented machine-curing process, controlled by its exporters."—New York Sunday Mercury. Chinese Cheap Labor in the East. New York, Dec. 23.—The Tribune says: The Chinese laundry at Belleville, which was the second attempt made in the East to introduce cheap Chinese labor, has proved a success to its proprietors, though it has not diminished the prices of laundry work to the public. The first experiment with Chinese labor was made at North Adama, Mass., in shoe-making. Capt. James Hervey was the pioneer in introducing Chinese as laundrymen at Belleville. He began with sixty-eight whom he secured at San Francisco, by contract with the Six Companies. They cost him $124 each to place in his laundry, and he then paid them about $15 a month and board. He subsequently added to the number. At the expiration of the contract these Chinamen set up for themselves, chiefly in Newark and New York. Thus originated a large colony of Chinese in the city. Their success was such as to induce others to come here. So numerous are they now that they have an unwritten law among themselves prohibiting the establishment of a new laundry within a certain distance of an old one. The rates for laundry work remain the same as before the Chinese came. Treasurer OustedSACRAMENTO, Dec. 24—Yesterday was the last day allowed State Treasurer W. A. January to file his new bond. This he has failed to do, consequently the office is vacant. It is generally understood that the Governor has appoinned and commissioned to fill the vacancy D. J. Gullahan, of Stockton, who is stated, has a good and sufficient bond ready to file and will enter upon the duties of the office to-day. The Memorandum's Foreword. We will send free for one entire year, to every lady who needs us at once the names of ten married ladies, at some address, and 10 two-ohk change for postage; our handlers, subscribing and instructive Journal devoted to Parishion, Family Work, Desending Cooking and Homehold matters. Regular price, $1.00 found to-day, and means used number: Addison, Demarest Journals, Nanda, N. X. TEA are evidently determined to maintain the credit of the tea trade."—Journal of Commerce. "EOLA TEA unquestionably demonstrates the superiority of the newly patented machine-curing process, controlled by its exporters."—New York Sunday Mercury. Of the superiority of the new process to the old-fashioned hand twisting and rolling over charcoal fires, the following authority speaks: "Machine curing undoubtedly supplies a want."—Scientific American. Corroboratory of the merits of the Package: "The Perfection Tea Can, in which alone it is imported, retains all its volatile elements intact."—H. Y. Christian Advocate. "The can, moreover, by special decision of the Treasury Department, (August 7th, 1862) paying no duty."—Boston Advertiser. A. SCHILLING & CO. SAN FRANCISCO. We Have Just Received a C FURNITU Direct from Eastern Fac Latest Styles at prices lower th Angelae. Call and examin yourselves. W. & J. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP To Eastern and European C Via the Great Transcontinental All-R CENTRAL PACIFIC SOUTHERN PACIFIC Daily Express and Emigrant Trains m connections with the several railways, the East, CONNECTING AS New York and New with the several Mormon Lions ALL EUROPEAN PO PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPIN attached to Overland Express Tr THIRD-GLASS SLEEPING use run daily with Overland Insignia No additional charge for Norths In ThirAll Takens sold, Mapping or Burial in other information given upon application pay's Office, where permission selling linen clothes of routine use. RAILROAD LANDS NEVADA, GALIFORIA AND For sale on reasonable terms Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, JERSEYS MAXX, Ismail Agus, G.P.R.B. Co., San Francisco, Or H. R. ANDEWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. OR.A. R. tambo, Totana, A. K. TOWN, Central Manager, San Francisco, Pure Lard. IF YOU WANT A PURCHASE LAYER buy the ROBERT ECCLES BRAN A HAPPY NEW YEAR. RIMPAU BROS. extend to their friends the compliments of the season, and heartily wish everybody a Happy New Year. The flattering patronage accorded them during the past year leads them to hope for an increase of favors during the year just dawning. They will, at least, strive to merit the approbation and good-will of all. RIMPAU BROS., CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Harper and Reynolds Company, Capital Stock, $250,000. Grape Cuttings. A CHOICE LOT OF White Malega and Flame Tokay Grape cuttings for sale at reasonable prices by GEORGE BETZ, Dec 20th. West of Anaheim railroad depot. For Sale. MR SCHMIDT'S HOUSE AT ANAHEIM LANDING, 36x20 feet, floor and roof. Can be taken down without injury to the building. Price, one third of cost. Apply to HANNA & KEITH. NEW BUTCHER SHOP. (Los Angeles Street, adjoining Fritz Rushmann's) CHARLES CRATSEL - Proprietor. ALWAYS ON HAND, FRESH MEAT, SAUSAGE, Bacon and lard. Purchases delivered free to any town or city. The patronage of the people solicited. dec 20th. NEW FIRM. NEW GOODS. HAVING RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF goods suitable for the holiday season, we respectfully ask the public to favor us with a share of their patronage. Subscriptions for DAILY and WEEKLY Newspapers Solloited. Each subscriber for the BULLETIN will be prepaid with a Good Watch Arms fee. 320 Acres Of Good Land, (The David Evey Farm) To Let or For Sale quantities to suit, from 10 to 100 acres. Apply to AUG. KRUG, at Frank Ey's Store. Seed Wheat AND Barley, For Sale at the Santa Ana Valley Rollr Mills We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories, latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Harper and Reynolds Company, (Capital Stock, $280,000). Are showing an elegant line of Mantels and Grates, Fancy Sets Brains Andirons, Coal Hods, etc. Largest stock in Southern California. MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR Eqeelsior Manufacturing Co.'s Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges, St.Louis Perry and Co.'s Stoves and Ranges, Albany. Golden Star Oil and Gasoline Stoves and Ranges. Home Comfort Wrought Iron Range, Indestructible, Economical, and Convenient. FLINT ENAMELLED Hollow Ware, Latest and Best. Sacramento vitrified Stone Sewer Pipe. Rider & Ericsson's Hot Air Pumping Engines. 48 and 50 Main Street, 61 and 63 Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, California. Elegant Holiday Presents P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim. P. Pellegrin. R. J. Pellegrin P. Pellegrin & Son, Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers. An elegant assortment of everything in the line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, GOLD JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER AND FLARED WARM, SPROUTAGES, EYE GLASSES, etc. At prices which will make it to everyone's advantage to purchase such goods at home. Orders taken for any goods in our line not in stock at lowest prices. A. L. Pellegrin, PHOTOGRAPHER Portraits and Landscapes BY THE Instantaneous Processes. Copying and Enlarging IN Orayon, India ink and Colors A SPECIALTY. A choice assortment of Chromes, Frames, Brickets, Mats, etc. always on hand. H. L. Pellegrin, Pellegrin Area. Dealers in the leading national Planos and Organs, Violins, Guitars, Basses, Amplifiers, Hoops, Instruments, General Musical Instruments. Instruments sold at low rates for each item. HOLIDAY PRESENTS: Autograph, Photograph and Scrap Albums. Dressing Cases AND Perfume Sets. Accordeons of all Sizes. FANCY GOODS. TREE ORNAMENTS. FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories, latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities In the Great Transcontinental All-Hall Routes, CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. ORSOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Only Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East. Connecting New York and New Orleans with the new manner Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. ALLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARDS attached to Overland Expense Times. THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS run daily with Overland Expense Trains. Additional charge for North in Third Class One-Wicket sold, Hareglage or Berthe covered, and information given upon application at the Company's Office, where payment will be made on return of rentals. RAILROAD LANDS IN-NEVADA, GALIFORNIA AND TEXAS. For sale or resale herein. Apply to, or address: M. MILLS, JEROND MADDEN, Land Agent, R. B. Co., San Francisco, O.P.R.K. Co., San Francisco. Or H. R. ANDREWS, Commissioner, G. H. & R.A. By Co., San Antonio, Texas. 1. TOWNE, 2. H. GOODMAN, National Manager, San Francisco, Cal. Pure Lard. YOU WANT A PURCHASE OF LARD FROM THE PROBERT EGGLES BRAND, Autograph, Photograph and Scrap Albums. Dressing Cases AND Perfume Sets. Accordeons of all Sizes. FANCY GOODS. TREE ORNAMENTS. Christmas Candles and Candies. Also the Finest Line of Christmas and New Year Cards Ever brought to Anaheim. At J. Helmsen's. The Miles' Tract IN-North Anaheim Has been established into Twenty-Acre Lots Just to care On the Market for Sale. HARNA & KINDE, Austria For Sale Cheap For Cash. THE WELL-KIND MUNTAK WIN BAKES With dwelling arrangements and other improvements. Also well-kind with dwelling arrangements. 100 minutes of time available on paid telephone. Admission only. OSTRICH FARM. None Accurate, August 5th, 1836. Notice in hereby given that the Orchard Farm is POSITIVELY CLOSED. To visitors from this date except on Sundays and Wednesdays. This being their breeding season no competition will be made to any mine. Visitors can see the birds with the young ones on the alley steps on paymen's 50 cents each person. By order: O. J. HURTZMAN. Superintendent California Orchard Farming Company Notice to Stockholders IN-THE-Anahaler Union Water Company. NOTICE IN NUMBER ATTENDED ON DEPARTURES TO THE ANAHALER UNION WATER COMPANY WITH RESPECT TO THE ORCHARD FARM'S EXISTENCE AND CAPACITY FOR DWELLING IN THE AREA. The notice shall be made within ten days of departure from the farm by mail or by post office, and may not be mailed by hand or by mail without permission from the farm. By order of the House of Representatives, Anahaler Union Water Company, Austin, San Diego, Utah