anaheim-gazette 1887-02-19

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY ... FEBRUARY 19, 1887 Kleinigkeiten. Items of News and Correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. He brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication but for the information of the editor. Extra copies of the Gazette can be purchased at the store of J. Helmsen. Owing to the inclement weather, the Riverside Citrus Fair has been postponed to March 8th. The excursion business is losing its novelty. The thoroughly advertised excursion to Pomona last Saturday comprised only five coaches. The Pasadena Union has entered upon its fourth volume. It is the most prosperous-looking paper in the county, but it deserves all the prosperity it has. J. Seemann has traded his twenty acres in Anaheim for Peter Timney's eighty acres in Garden Grove, and these gentlemen now occupy their new acquisitions. It is estimated that not more than one-half the area has been sown to grain in this county that was sown last year. But the product per acre will probably be more than the average. T. S. Ruddock, who has purchased the Duff vineyard, will at once plant six acres of the unimproved part in walnuts. He also contemplates the building of a winery next season. A. Hensler, the clerk in Langenberger's store, is preparing to open a hardware store in South Riverside. He will probably be ready for business about the middle of March. Miss Clara Schulte and Miss Sarah Crowther have graduated from Prof. Pack- T. S. Ruddock, who has purchased the Duff vineyard, will at once plant six acres of the unimproved part in walnuts. He also contemplates the building of a winery next season. A. Hensler, the clerk in Langenberger's store, is preparing to open a hardware store in South Riverside. He will probably be ready for business about the middle of March. Miss Clara Schulte and Miss Sarah Crowther have graduated from Prof. Packard's class, and were presented with diplomas last night. Both these young ladies are highly accomplished musicians. The Gazette went to press too soon to give a report of the opera of Laia performed at Kruger's Hall last night. We risk nothing in predicting, however, that we will be able to report next week the complete success of the entertainment. F. W. Gould, a young Eastern visitor who has been stopping at Sierra Madre Villa with his mother, was drowned in the reservoir back of the Villa last week. He had the habit of taking exercise by running around the reservoir, and the jury found that he had fallen in accidentally. Jonathan Krassner's team ran away from in front of the warehouse at the depot on last Saturday afternoon. They ran into a tree in front of Mr. White's residence, and one of the horses broke his leg. A few hours before the mishap Mr. Krassner refused $200 for the horse. The City Council of Pasadena, in answer to a petition signed by over 500 citizens, decided not to grant any license for the sale of liquors in Pasalena. This will have the effect to abolish the only saloon in the city and make Pasadena the banner prohibition city in the State. Over $6,000 has been raised by private subscription to prosecute any liquor cases that may come up in the future. The street car line is about completed from the depot to Olive street, and the second assessment of one-third of the subscription is payable to the secretary next week. The street has been finely graded, and the track is less an obstruction on the narrow parts of the street than was feared. The directors will hold a meeting next week to decide upon a lot for a stable and make the necessary arrangements to set the cars in operation. The Ancient and United Order of Rabbit Exterminators should pass a vote of thanks to Assemblyman Pyle for his forethought in introducing a bill to prohibit the importation into California of Australian rabbits, a cargo of which is now on its way to these golden snroes. The bill provides until yesterday noon. On the San Francisco line the most extensive washout is at Soledad Canyon, where the railroad company expended a large amount of money during the year in preparing to resist a flood. But the sweep of waters at that point seems to be too great for engineering skill to overcome. The Santa Ana river has caught the prevailing epidemic and is booming. The crossing at Barruel Point on Tuesday was impassable, but on Wednesday the water had receded enough to make the passage reasonably safe. In the sandwash mouth of town the water reached nearly to the hub of the wheels of passing wagons on Tuesday, but the subsidence was rapid. The Anaheim ditches are intact, and have not been damaged in the least. The new dam being constructed at the head of the Capop ditch was put to a severe test, but though it is 900 feet in length, the superintendent reports that only 100 feet have been washed away. He also reports the Orange dam as entirely gone and the dam at the head of the Anaheim lower ditch as nearly swept away. Irrigators, however, can view this damage with equanimity, as long before water is wanted for irrigation the dams can be restored and repaired. Anaheim has especial cause to rejoice at the changed aspect of things. The dragged dry year promised to rip the boom in this bad, but there is now little danger but that it will continue to advance in the line of progress. The danger to be feared from a dry year was not to the producers, because irrigation ameliorates, if it does not entirely obliterate, all the evils of drought; but a dry season in this State affects so many localities adversely that the general effect on the stranger is bad. There is now little fear of a cessation of immigration throughout the year, and the prospects for Anaheim to secure a large population during the next twelve months are more than good. Suggestion to Nurserymen. The demand for young orange trees for two or three years past has been so great that it is now impossible to secure any budded trees, and there are instances in this neighborhood where the planting of orchards has been necessarily foregone because of the inability to procure trees. Nor is it at all likely that this demand will cease for many years to come. Orange growing is a profitable business, when it is undertaken at the right place, and the localities where that fruit will grow to perfection are getting to be very well known. There is, in our opinion, big money in growing orange trees in nursery, and we hope that enterprise will not be neglected, not only because it will be profitable for the growers, but also because the cultivation and improvement of the vacant lands suitable for oranges will be greatly retarded if those who desire to set out orchards cannot find trees of suitable age and variety. C. W. Smith, general counsel Company, is in interview with a Doctor. "If we had never come where do you think this meant would be," said Southern California broken away from the prairie would you have got such visitors? The raid of the last two years have universal development in Norma is a standing annual to the benefits of them. The end is not yet day of January, 1888, nor made of new railroad runways, in addition to the ingress we are now opening in liberality as a policy country, helps us. That established policy of our shall not desert it now, Norma we see a remarkable ever else may happen, we nor neglect Southern California that the Southern Pacific No, they never appreciate system of feeders, but have line, and run that as they afraid it would do some short sighted. Now, the dollar by our coming herory, the remarkable devotion country, consequent upon him, has so vastly increased while we have our hands better off than ever before those things work." "We understand that if tem did not originate the road and harbor, it will both." The Ancient and United Order of Rabbit Exterminators should pass a vote of thanks to Assemblyman Pyle for his forethought in introducing a bill to prohibit the importation into California of Australian rabbits, a cargo of which is now on its way to these golden stores. The bill provides that the pests be killed as soon as they arrive. The bill was immediately ordered to engrossment, and will undoubtedly be railroaded through and become a law in ample time. There met being two-thirds of the stock represented at the adjourned meeting of stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company on last Saturday, no action was taken on the proposed changes in the by-laws. The only business transacted was the appointment of a committee to revise all the by-laws, they to file their report with the Secretary on or before March 12th, and the Directors to call a meeting of stockholders at some convenient date thereafter. The committee consists of Richard Melrose, J. W. Shanklin, John Hunter, J. B. Pierce, D. M. Baker and W. M. McFadden. J. Weber has opened a tinning and plumbing shop in Mrs. Metz's building on Center street. Pump repairing a specialty. All work at Los Angeles prices. Artists' Materials Of all kinds for sketching, lustre painting, drawing, etc., at Pellegrin's Jewelry, Art and Music store. Fruit and ornamental Trees, Roses, Palms, etc., in quantities to suit at REDUCED RATES. Come and see for yourselves at the Santa Ana Nurseries, corner Sixth and Ross sts. feb19-2m Geo. W. Ford. The Proposed Hotel Reference was made last week to the fact that plans for a $40,000 hotel had been prepared. We now learn that the projector of the enterprise is Mr. Deutsch, the gentleman who purchased the Langenberger vineyard. He has subdivided the tract into lots, and proposes to donate three lots on Lemon street to a company to be formed to build the hotel. The three lots combined will give a space 150 feet on Lemon street and 154 feet on Esplanade Avenue. The building of such a hotel as proposed would be of great and lasting benefit to the town, and it is to be hoped that the project will not fail of successful accomplishment. Governor Bartlett has appointed A. W. Hutton and H. K. S. O'Melveny as additional Judges in the two new departments of the Superior Court of this county. Judge Hutton is one of the most learned of the younger members of the bar in this county, and Judge O'Melveny is a veteran in his profession, and ably filled the bench in this county some years ago. The street-sprinkler finds his occupation gone. Sewing Machine Agent Wanted. A good, active man to work on commission. Two first-class machines. Apply to Pellegrin & Son. f19-4t The profits of railroad stock nois cannot be very great, just report of the Railroad Commission State. Out of forty-three eleven pay dividends; twenty only revenue sufficient to pay expenses; four fall short of pay and taxes, and the dividend eleven roads only amount to the legitimate stock, while we left out of the reckoning. Hers lay this unfavorable show count of the granger war of years ago, which resulted in ment of unfriendly legislation neighboring States. ALL. BAILROAD NEWS. The Depet Location at Anaheim Practically Settled. The two committees on depot grounds and right of way, appointed by the citizens' meeting at Kroeger's hall, have found their positions no simecure, and have labored faithfully. It may now be said that their efforts will be successful, though it is probable that a slight difference in the location of the depot grounds will be made from what has been previously announced, as it has been found impossible to make satisfactory terms with the owner of the Luedke vineyard. The choice of two locations can be had, viz: the east end of the Boldt, Sorensen and Hartung tracts, or the east end of the Meese, Reiser and Schneider vineyards. The selection lies with Chief Engineer Perris, from whom an early visit is expected. The rumored purchase of the San Joaquin Rancho by the Southern Pacific turns out to be premature, as will be seen by an article on the fourth page. But it has precipitated the filing of the following complaint by the Atchison and Topeka Company, who don't propose to "get left." The following important document was filed at the County Clerk's office Monday morning by Byron Waters, acting as attorney for the San Bernardino and San Diego Railroad Company, against Margaret Irvine, George Irvine, Isaac E. Davis, Edwin B. Mastick and James W. Byrne for condemnation of lands for right of way through certain portions of land in Ranchos San Joaquin and Lomas de Santiago: The plaintiff complains and alleges: First—That plaintiff is a railroad corporation, duly organized, and acting under the laws of the State of California; that its true corporate name is the San Bernardino and San Diego Railroad Company. Second—That the name of the owners and claimants of the property sought to be acquired by this action are Margaret Irvine, George Irvine, Isaac E. Davis, Edwin B. Mastick and James W. Byrne. Third—That plaintiff is constructing a railroad from a point of junction with the railway of the Riverside, Santa Ana & Los Angeles Railway Company, near Anaheim, in the State of California, to San Diego, on said State. Fourth—That in the construction, maintenance and operation of its said railroad the plaintiff needs, and by this action seeks to acquire, a right of way, one hundred feet in FRAUD, FRAUD EVERYWHERE! An Injustice to Anaheim and to Orange Growers. In this day and age there seems to be a perfect mania for perpetrating frauds upon the consuming public. In the matter of wine, the evil has reached such a height that not only our own State Legislature but Congress itself has been called upon to devise ways and means from staying the evil of adulteration, and finding some way to punish the practice of falsely labeling the bottles containing the wine. The label on the bottle, on the can, or the brand on the box, ought to be a true index to the contents of the package, but nine times out of ten it is nothing of the kind. The pure California wine promised by the label may be, and often is, a vile compound; the pure Havana tobacco, which the label on the box says is the component part of the cigars therein, is generally a picturesque lie, for as a rule cabbage leaf prevails in the construction of the cigar. The "fresh salmon" promised by the highly-colored label on the can has probably reposed on the grocers' shelves for years. And it is a notorious custom of canneries to put several grades of fruit and label the poorer grade as being put up at a fictitious cannery. Therefore we are justified in saying that no reliance can be placed upon the label or brand, because fraud seems to permeate every branch of the packing industry. These thoughts have been suggested by complaints which have been brought to this office by several citizens regarding the orange packing house of Edwin T. Earl, at the Anaheim depot. It is said that the oranges sent from that house are put up in boxes branded "Riverside," "Santa Ana" or "Los Angeles," as the case may be. No one can successfully dispute the fact that in all these localities very fine oranges are grown, but every tub ought to stand on its own bottom. Putting Anaheim oranges in Riverside boxes is an injustice to both those localities, and the practice ought to be stopped. It is too late in the season to remedy the matter unless Mr. Earl chooses to do so voluntarily; but hereafter growers of oranges should demand that in their contracts with the purchasers of their crops provision be made that the fruit will be put up in boxes branded with the name of the locality. SOUTH RIVERSIDE. A New Town That is Already Famous. A Locality in Which Anaheimers are Largely Interested. Its Future Full of Promise and Prosperity. If we remember aright, it is just about twelve or fourteen months since a syndicate, composed in part of citizens of Anaheim, secured control of a tract of 15,000 acres of land at the head of the Santa Ana Canyon near what is popularly known as Temescal Wash. The tract is about 24 miles from Anaheim and 14 miles from Riverside, and is directly on the line of the road now being built from Riverside to Anaheim. The latest information concerning the progress of that road make it reasonably certain that the locomotive will be running into South Riverside in the early days of March. THE SOIL. Of South Riverside is identical with that of Riverside proper, and is capable of producing citrus fruits of as high grade as is produced in California. This is as comprehensive and valuable a tribute as we can find words to express regarding the soil. As to climate, it may be said to be irreproachable. The conformation of the country is such that no apprehension of frost seed be felt, and at the same time the summer heat is tempered by a never-failing gentle breeze. Fogs are unknown in that locality, and its altitude makes it most desirable as a place of residence for asthmatics or people afflicted with bronchial troubles. WATER SUPPLY. The all-important question of water supply has been well looked after by the founders of South Riverside. In quantity and quality it is all that can be wished for. On the lower part of the tract wells can be sunk, and a fine flow is obtained at a depth of from 80 to 100 feet; but this supply is counted on rather than measured. The State of California; that its true corporate name is the San Bernardino and San Diego Railroad Company. Second—That the name of the owners and claimants of the property sought to be acquired by this action are Margaret Irvine, George Irvine, Isaac E. Davis, Elain B. Mastick and James W. Byrne. Third—That plantuf is constructing a railroad from a point of junction with the railway of the Riverside, Santa Ana & Los Angeles Railway Company, near Anaheim, in the state of California, to San Diego, on said State. Fourth—That in the construction, maintenance and operation of its said railroad the plaintiff needs, and by this action seeks to acquire, a right of way, one hundred feet in width, through the lands of defendant, containing an area of one hundred and nine and thirty-tour hundred acres of land, being in the neighborhood of eight miles. The general route of the said railroad as laid down in the complaint is from a junction with the railroad of the Riverside, Santa Ana & Los Angeles Railway Company. SEAR ANAHELM, thence in a southeasterly direction, by way of Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, across the San Joaquin Rancho to San Juan Capistano and thence to Oceanside, and thence to San Diego, the terminus to be in the last named city. A map showing the route and location of said railroad as far as the zone is concerned in the above case, is filed with the complainant. The suit promises to be of great interest, and will be brought forward as soon as possible. C. W. Smith, general manager of the Attica Company, in Los Angeles. In an interview with a Forest reporter he said: "If we had never come over that ajon pass, where do you think this wonderful development would be, which is now visible throughout Southern California? It we had not broken away from the pool last year, where would you have got that enormous excavation ventors? The railroad development of the last two years has been the key to the universal development here. Southern California is a standing and expanding testimental to the benefits of railroad competition. The end is not yet. Before the first day of January, 1888, we intend to have one of new railroad running in Southern California, in addition to the 231 miles (including the Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley) which we are now operating. We believe in liberality as a policy. What develope the country, helps us. That has been the long established policy of our company, and we shall not desert it now. In Southern California we see a remarkable field; and ever else may happen, we will never give up nor neglect Southern California. It is strange that the Southern Pacific has never seen the folly of its 'all-the-traffic-will-bear' policy. No, they never appreciated the value of a system of feeders, but have clung to a trunk line, and run that as though they were afraid it would do some business. It is so short-sighted. Now they haven't lost a dollar by our coming here. On the contrary, the remarkable development of this country, consequent upon railroad competition, has so vastly increased business that while we have our hands full, they also are better off than ever before. That is the way those things work." "We understand that if the Santa Fe system did not originate the Port Ballina railroad and harbor, it will certainly control both." "Yes," replied Mr. Smith, "that is true. I am not a marine man, but I can see no reason why Port Ballina will not be a success. The only question is whether the channel banks R. L. Northam and daughter have returned from San Francisco, where they have been visiting for two months past." Roll of Honor The following is the roll of honor of the Anaheim Public School for the month ending February 11, 1887, made on a basis of perfect attendance and a standing in deportment and studies of 50 per cent. on a scale of 100. FIRST DEPARTMENT. Harry Dyer, Fred Hilmer, Frank Darling. SECOND DEPARTMENT. Freda Dravsen, Anna Knapke, Theresa Knapke, Flora Daws, Boatrice Smythe, Arthur Fox, Eddie Crowther, Vernie Taylor. THIRD DEPARTMENT. May Riman, Rubelph Wallop, David Smythe, Fred Backs, Charles Baker. FOURTH DEPARTMENT. Alice Evy, Frank Ey, Guadalupe Rivas, Ernest Adlerson. Grand Rabbit Drive. In compliance with arrangements No. 2 we have organized a rabbit-drive for Saturday, February 26th. General Orders No. 1—Col. S. L. Chilson, Commander of Cavalry, to meet at Browning's at 10 A.M. to immediately take the hold with a battalion of boys and dogs with good horses, fully armed with a bore and club, supported by Chas. Stone, First Lieutenant. Capt. W.J. Smith takes command of the Masked Batteries, supported by Lieutenant D. M. Baker on the left. Lieutenants Lovering and Field have command of artillery on the left. By command of Brigadier General, F.H. Keith. W.R.Harker, Ass't Adjutant General. Meeting of Grape Growers. The grape-growers and wine-makers of Anaheim are requested to meet Kroeger's Hall on Monday, the 21st inst., at 2 P.M. to take steps to be represented at the convention in San Francisco on March 7th. A.LANGENBERGER, Throo REISER, F.H.HARTUNG. Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. R. L. Northam and daughter have returned from San Francisco, where they have been visiting for two months past. Santa Ana or "Los Angeles," as the case may be. One can successfully dispute the fact that in all these localities very fine oranges are grown, but every tub ought to stand on its own bottom. Putting Anaheim oranges in riverside boxes is an injustice to both those localities, and the practice ought to be stopped. It is too late in the season to remedy the matter unless Mr.Earl chooses to doso voluntarily; but hereafter growers of oranges should demand that in their contracts with the purchasers of their crops provision be made that the fruit will be put up in boxes branded with the name of the locality where they are grown. Every box of good oranges that is shipped is an advertisement for the grower and for the locality where the fruit is grown; but if reports are true, it is very little advertising of that kind that Anaheim is getting this season. Let growers guard against this in the future. Roll of Honor The following is the roll of honor of the Anaheim Public School for the month ending February 11, 1887, made on a basis of perfect attendance and a standing in deportment and studies of 50 per cent. on a scale of 100. FIRST DEPARTMENT. Harry Dyer, Fred Hilmer, Frank Darling. SECOND DEPARTMENT. Freda Dravsen, Anna Knapke, Theresa Knapke, Flora Daws, Boatrice Smythe, Arthur Fox, Eddie Crowther, Vernie Taylor. THIRD DEPARTMENT. May Riman, Rubelph Wallop, David Smythe, Fred Backs, Charles Baker. FOURTH DEPARTMENT. Alice Evy, Frank Ey, Guadalupe Rivas, Ernest Adlerson. Grand Rabbit Drive. In compliance with arrangements No. 2 we have organized a rabbit-drive for Saturday, February 26th. General Orders No. 1—Col. S. L. Chilson, Commander of Cavalry, to meet at Browning's at 10 A.M. to immediately take the hold with a battalion of boys and dogs with good horses, fully armed with a bore and club, supported by Chas. Stone, First Lieutenant. Capt. W.J. Smith takes command of the Masked Batteries, supported by Lieutenant Lovering and Field have command of artillery on the left. By command of Brigadier General, F.H.KEITH. W.R.Harker, Ass't Adjutant General. Meeting of Grape Growers. The grape-growers and wine-makers of Anaheim are requested to meet Kroeger's Hall on Monday, the 21st inst., at 2 P.M. to take steps to be represented at the convention in San Francisco on March 7th. A.LANGENBERGER, Throo REISER, F.H.HARTUNG. Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. R. L. Northam and daughter have returned from San Francisco, where they have been visiting for two months past. Santa Ana or "Los Angeles," as the case may be. One can successfully dispute the fact that in all these localities very fine oranges are grown, but every tub ought to stand on its own bottom. Putting Anaheim oranges in riverside boxes is an injustice to remedy the matter unless Mr.Earl chooses to doso voluntarily; but hereafter growers of oranges should demand that in their contracts with the purchasers of their crops provision be made that the fruit will be put up in boxes branded with the name of the locality where they are grown. Every box of good oranges that is shipped is an advertisement for the grower and for the locality where the fruit is grown; but if reports are true, it is very little advertising of that kind that Anaheim is getting this season. Let growers yield a supply in midsummer ample for a town at least 5000 inhabitants; and the water will be delivered pure and cold along every street. A system of reservoirs that will beautify the landscape and provide against emergencies like a break in the main pipes; is one of the features of this town system. The main reservoir is now being cemented; and the 6 inch iron pipe which conveys water to the town is already laid. For the agricultural lands,the water will be brought from some cienegas in the Temecula canyon. There are two sets of extensive springs from both of which pipe lines will be started. The lower one is at present yielding a fine flow of beautiful water,and its possibilities of development by a system of tranches are very great. The upper system of cienegas is a series of springs which seem to be surface overflow of a subterranean lake which lies in depression into which converge the water sources from a wide stretch of heavily wooded country. It is proposed to tap this lake by a tunnel,and a dam could be constructed at slight cost that would store a large surplus supply from the winter rains. At both cienegas experiments with artesian wells show that a fine flow could be secured in this way. A contract has been let for some 12 miles of 30-inch cement pipe starting from the upper springs;the cost of this will be nearly $1000,$000 and it will be completed by April 15th,在 time for summer irrigation.The fact that the water will be carried directly from the source to the lands in pipes.prevents evaporation and brings the water to every man's 10-acre lot pure and cold.The advantage of this over the system of open ditches is too apparent to call for comment. Water is sold with the land at the rate of an inch and a half to 10 acres; an inch to 10 acres is the usual amount; so that this is one half more than the purchaser in most colonies gets.The water system is same as that at Ontario.Every purchaser of land gets stock in the Temecula Water Company at the rate of 10 shares to an inch of water,and this company is under the management of the owners and cultivators of the land.The Land Company makes a remarkably liberal transfer of land,pipe systems,e.t.to the water company and reserve nothing but water heat is tempered by a never failing gentle breeze.Fogs are unknown in that locality,and its altitude makes it most desirable as a place of residence for asthmatics or people afflicted with bronchial troubles. WATER SUPPLY The all-important questionof water supply has been well looked after by the foundersof South Riverside.In quantity and quality it is all that can be wished for.Onthe lower partofthe tractwells can be sunk,aanda fine flowis obtainedat a depthof80to100 feet;butthis supplyis countedon ratheras subsidiarytoa comprehensivesystemofmountainwaterpipedoverthetract.Fromthepicturesquecanyonsattheheadofthemesa,thewatertothetownisalreadylaid. Fortheagriculturallands,thewaterwillbebroughtdirectlyfromthesourcetothelandinpipes.preventsevaporationandbringsthewatertoeveryman's10acrelotpureandcold.Theadvantageofthisoverthesystemofopenditchesistooapparenttocallforcomment. Waterissoldwiththelandattherateofan inchandahalfto10acres;aninchto10acresistheusualamount;sothatisonehalfmorethanthepurchaserinmeatsolomesthatisthatatOntario.EverypurchaseroflandgetsstockintheTemeculaWaterCompanyattherateof10sharestoaninchofwater,andthiscompanyisunderthemanagementoftheownersandcultivatorsoftheland. TheLandCompanymakesaremarkablyliberaltransferofland,pipesystems,e.t.tothewatercompanyandreserve nothingbetweentheresourceandthesummerheatis TemperedbyaNeverFailingGentleBreeze.Fogsareunknowninthatlocality,anditsaltitudemakesitmostdesirableasafplaceofresidenceforasthmaticsorpeopleaffectedwithbronchialtroubles. WATER SUPPLY The all-important questionof water supply has been well looked after bythefoundersofSouthRiverside.Inquantityandqualityitisallthatcanbewishedfor.Onthelowerpartofthetrackwellscanbe sunk,aanda fineflowisobtainedatadepthof80to100feet;butthissupplyiscountedonratherassubsidiarytoacomprehensivesystemofmountainwaterpipedoverthetract.FromthepurchaserinmeatsolomesthatisthatatOntario.EverypurchaseroflandgetsstockintheTemeculaWaterCompanyattherateof10sharestoaninchofwater,andthiscompanyisunderthemanagementoftheownersandcultivatorsoftheland. TheLandCompanymakesaremarkablyliberaltransferofland,pipe系统se,tothewatercompanyandreserve nothingbetweentheresourceandthesummerheatis TemperedbyaNeverFailingGentleBreeze.Fogsareknowninthatlocality,anditsaltitudemakesitmostdesirableasafplaceofresidenceforasthmaticsorpeopleaffectedwithbronchialtroubles. WATER SUPPLY The all-important questionof water supply has been well looked after bythefoundersofSouthRiverside.Inquantityandqualityitisallthatcanbewishedfor.Onthelowerpartofthetrackwellscanbe sunk,aanda fineflowisobtainedatadepthof80to100feet;butthissupplyiscountedonratherassubsidiarytoacomprehensivesystemofmountainwaterpipedoverthetract.FromthepurchaserinmeatsolomesthatisthatatOntario.EverypurchaseroflandgetsstockintheTemeculaWaterCompanyattherateof10sharestoaninchofwater,andthiscompanyisunderthemanagementoftheownersandcultivatorsoftheland. TheLandCompanymakesaremarkablyliberaltransferofland,pipe系统se,tothewatercompanyandreserve nothingbetweentheresource和thesummerheatis TemperedbyaNeverFailingGentleBreeze.Fogsareknowninthatlocality,anditsaltitudemakesitmostdesirableasafplaceofresidenceforasthmaticsorpeopleaffectedwithbronchialtroubles. WATER SUPPLY The all-important questionof water supply has been well looked after bythefoundersofSouthRiverside.Inquantityandqualityitisallthatcanbewishedfor.Onthelowerpartofthetrackwellscanbe sunk,aanda fineflowisobtainedatadepthof80to100feet;butthissupplyiscountedonratherassubsidiarytoacomprehensivesystemofmountainwaterpipedoverthetract.FromthepurchaserinmeatsolomesthatisthatatOntario.EverypurchaseroflandgetsstockintheTemeculaWaterCompanyattherateof10sharestoaninchofwater,andthiscompanyisunderthemanagementoftheownersandcultivatorsoftheland. TheLandCompanymakesaremarkablyliberaltransferofland,pipe系统se,tothewatercompanyandreserve nothingbetweentheresource和thesummerheatis TemperedbyaNeverFailingGentleBreeze.Fogsareknowninthatlocality,anditsaltitudemakesitmostdesirableasafplaceofresidenceforasthmaticsorpeopleaffectedwithbronchialtroubles. WATER SUPPLY The all-important questionof water supply has been well looked after bythefoundersofSouthRiverside.Inquantityandqualityitisallthatcanbewishedfor.Onthelowerpartofthetrackwellscanbe sunk,aanda fineflowisobtainedatadepthof80to100feet;butthissupplyiscountedonratherassubsidiarytoacomprehensivesystemofmountainwaterpipedoverthetract.FromthepurchaserinmeatsolomesthatisthatatOntario.EverypurchaseroflandgetsstockintheTemeculaWaterCompanyattherateof10sharestoaninchofwater,andthiscompanyisunderthemanagementoftheownersandcultivatorsoftheland. TheLandCompanymakesaremarkablyliberaltransferofland,pipe系统se,tothewatercompanyandreserve nothingbetweentheresource和thesummerheatis TemperedbyaNeverFailingGentleBreeze.Fogsareknowninthatlocality,anditsaltitudemakesitmostdesirableasafplaceofresidenceforasthmaticsorpeopleaffectedwithbronchialtroubles. WATER SUPPLY The all-important questionof water supply has been well looked after bythefoundersofSouthRiverside.Inquantityandqualityitisallthatcanbewishedfor.Onthelowerpartofthetrackwellscanbe sunk,aanda fineflowisobtainedatadepthof80to100feet;butthissupplyiscountedonratherassubsidiarytoacomprehensivesystemOfmountainwaterpipedoverThetract.FromThePurchaseInTheTemeculaCanyonThereAreTwoSetsOfSpringsFromBothOfWhichPipeLinesWillBeStartedOnTheLowerPartOfTheTrackWellSinkIntoTheCanyonWhereTheyArePresentInTheMainPipelinesAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMainPipelineAndOneSetOfSpringsFromEachMain 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The profits of railroad stockholders in Illinois cannot be very great, judging from the report of the Railroad Commissioners of that State. Out of forty-three railroads, only eleven pay dividends; twenty-eight yield only revenue sufficient to pay current expenses; four fall short of paying expenses and taxes, and the dividends paid by the eleven roads only amount to two per cent of the legitimate stock, while watered stock is left out of the reckoning. Railroad managers lay this unfavorable showing to the account of the granger war of ten or twelve years ago, which resulted in the procurement of unfriendly legislation in Illinois and neighboring States. The grape-growers and wine-makers of Anaheim are requested to meet at Kroeger's Hall on Monday, the 21st inst., at 2 P.M. to take steps to be represented at the convention in San Francisco on March 7th. A. LASGENBERGER, TIMO REISER, F. HARTUNG. Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. R. J. Northern and daughter have returned from San Francisco, where they have been visiting for two months past. Dwight Whiting, who but recently returned from a long visit to Boston, was in town during the week as the guest of his cousin, Dr. Bullard. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.' Express Office: J. P. Zeyn, B. P. Townsend, Mrs. H. A. Warner, J. Easter, Acria Martinez. The neighboring settlement of Westminster is having a boomlet, which will gather force as time rolls on. Recognizing the demand for a live-real estate agency T.C. Hull and R.T. Harris have joined forces and have already secured a large list of the famous lands of the colony for sale. The new firm of Harris & Hull are recommended to the favorable consideration of investors. The names of three new stations between Colton and Los Angeles appear in the new Southern Pacific time table. The first is Aurant, 2.8 miles out from the latter place, about the sidetracks near the old powder house; the second is Lemon, 25.2 miles from Los Angeles, midway between Puente and Spadra, and the third is Sansevain, 9 miles west of Colton. The residence of Mr. Kroeger is receiving an artistic coat of paint at the hands of Mr. Boege, the painter, who has several experienced workmen in his employ. Water is sold with the land at the rate of an inch and a half to 10 acres; an inch to 10 acres is the usual amount, so that this is one half more than the purchaser in most colonies gets. The water system is the same as that at Ontario. Every purchaser of land gets stock in the Temescal Water Company at the rate of 10 shares to an inch of water, and this company is under the management of the owners and cultivators of the land. The Land Company makes a remarkably liberal transfer of land, pipe systems, etc., to the water company and reserve nothing but the right of development. The whole system is safe, liberal and just. A UNIQUE TOWN: Those who have seen the lithographed map of South Riverside pronounce it to be the most unique town site ever laid out. A circular boulevard, 100 feet wide and three miles long, forms the outside limit of the town site. This will in time become one of the famous sights of Southern California, as Riverside's Magnolia and Ontario's Eucalypt avenue are to day. Two streets, just a mile long, 100 feet wide, cross each other at right angles, dividing the town into four equal segments. These are divided into blocks of lots, 50 feet by 150, and traversed by avenues 60 to 80 feet wide. Every lot has a street frontage and alley in the rear. The tract will without question be settled rapidly by small farmers, and will soon have sufficient population to support a good deal of business. The town will also be a shipping and trading point for part of the Riacon country, and the farmers of Tennessee. The depot will be located at the foot of Main street, and as a railroad town simply the place has a promising future. Town property is destined to see a rapid appreciation there, and business men will soon find profitable openings in that town that is destined to see a boom. Indeed, it already has a boom, as over 500 lots have been sold by the company, and many of them have been sold by the original purchasers at greatly enhanced prices. The Riverside Press recently published a list of the purchasers which occupied over two long columns of... RIVERSIDE. own That Is Already Famous. Which Anaheimers are Only Interested. full of Promise and Prosperity. aright, it is just about months since a syndicate of citizens of Anaheim, seized tract of 15,000 acres of the Santa Ana Canyon early known as Temescal is about 24 miles from miles from Riverside, and nine of the road now being made to Anaheim. The late concerning the progress of reasonably certain that the running into South River days of March. is identical with that of land is capable of produce as high grade as is proThis is as comprehensible as we can find garding the soil. may be said to be irreconformation of the countryside apprehension of frost the same time the summed by a never failing genius unknown in that local makes it most desirable defence for asthmatics or bronchial troubles. SUPPLY. question of water supplied after by the foundside. In quantity and can be wished for. On contract wells can be sunk, maintained at a depth off from this supply is counted space. Its prospects as a railroad town may be inferred from the fact that a number of high officials of the A., T. & S. F. company have each bought 100 acres. Only last week fifteen different tracts of 100 acres each were sold to fifteen Eastern gentlemen, mostly bankers, who intend to build palatial residences therea. IMPROVEMENTS. Work is now progressing on the new hotel, to be known as the Temescal House. It will cost $30,000, and be a thing of beauty. A brick block to cost $20,000 is also being built. It will be used as a bank building, and for general merchandise stores. A temporary two-story restaurant and lodging house furnishes comfortable accommodations for visitors. Several other store buildings are in process of erection and over twenty cottages are now in various stages of incomplete. The company owning the land are expending a fund of $400,000 as fast as they can profitably do so in the improvement of their property. R. B. Taylor is the superintendent and general manager, with headquarters at the town, and visitors are happily entertained by him and his efficient assistants. His energy and administrative ability have been taxed in accomplishing so much in so short a time, but he has proved himself equal to the occasion and is emphatically the right man in the right place. W. A. Witte, whose office is in Anaheim, is the agent for the sale of the lands in this county. He is thoroughly familiar with the country, and whatever information the stranger wants concerning South Riverside, he is able to give. It is to his efforts that a large number of Anaheim people have invested in lots in that promising town. An Appeal for Watchfulness. In the Herald of Thursday A. Eiz of Anaheim has a long and interesting article on the wine industry, in which he says: No longer can we allow a free field for operation to these base counterfeiters. The public demands guaranty and protection for health's sake. The honest wine dealers, together with all vinticulturers, demand protection, in the name of honesty. California has taken the initiative as a great wine producing country. Her present produce of 15,000,000 gallons is more important than the product of all the other States with their total of 10,000,000 gallons: 5,000,000 DELINQUENT Tax List In and For the TOWN or ANAHEIM, County of Los Angeles, State of California. For the Fiscal Year 1886-87. Amount of taxes and costs due. Schmidt, Sir Robert—Credits, $4966 amt tax $32.66; costs, $4.13. Total, $36 79 Baumgarten, A—Lots 6 and 8 in blk A, Vin. E 5, Davis Add'n, value, $100; Impts, $550; total, $650; tax $4.55; costs, $2.72; total... 7 27 Carty, Tom—2 lots in lot 34, Anaheim Extension, value, $175; tax, $1.23; costs, $2.56; total... 8 79 Hammel and Denker—E of town lot 59, value, $100; blk A in Vin D 3 value, $300; blk G except lot 9 in Vin D 3 value, $400; lots 1, 7, 9 and 10 and N of lot 8 in blk H in Vin D 3 value, $675; lots 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 in blk D in Vin D 3 value, $600. Total,$2.075; tax,$14 52; costs,$3.23. Total... 17 75 Magoon, E A—W of lot 27 and 28 in Vin E 5 value, $100; impts, $200. Total,$300; tax,$2 10; costs,$2 60 Total... 4 70 Williams, Mrs. C—Lot in Vin G value, $100; Impts, $200; tax,$2.10; costs,$2.60; total... 4 70 Wartenburg, L. (Guardian of Schwartz)—Lot 71 in Vin E 5 value, $125; tax, SSc.; costs,$2.55; total... 3 43 Notice of Tax Sale. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LANGELES, TOWN OF ANAHEIM An Appeal for Watchfulness. In the Herald of Thursday A. Ez of Anaheim has a long and interesting article on the wine industry, in which he says: No longer can we allow a free field for operation to these base counterfeiters. The public demands guaranty and protection for health swake. The honest wine dealers, together with all viticulturists, demand protection, in the name of honesty. California has taken the initiative as a great wine producing country. Her present produce of 15,000,000 gallons is more important than the product of all the other States with their total of 10,000,000 gallons; 5,000,000 gallons of wine is the whole amount of our imported wines, which, by means of that famous wine-producing witchcraft, are doubled. According to authority, 45,000,000 gallons of wine are consumed by the people of the United States per annum. Besides those 5,000,000 gallons of "stretched" or otherwise "multiphed" imported wines, there are 10,000,000 gallons of wine more, which we do not know where they come from; but most likely those famous wine-producers of ill fame know it all. These facts are alarming, indeed, and more than justify all earnest efforts to put a stop to that bogus wine business. Congress must and will give us a law by means of which all kinds of adulterated wines shall be branded as such. The interests of our honest wine industry, representing $75,000,000, demand furthermore severe punishment for all such outrageous abuses of the good, honest name of our pure California wines. The viticulturists of California, in union with the wine producers and dealers of the whole country, must have a common interest in protecting pure wines of home production, in taxing all wines that are not pure or bogus, as provided for in the green bill now before Congress. Let each and every one show his earnestness about this so important a matter to all. At the annual convention of the "Grape Growers' and Wine Makers' Association of California," to be held in San Francisco on March 7th, and the following days, we should show an active interest in this matter, and enable our respective delegates to verify that we are fully aware of the situation. "Eternal watchfulness is the price of liberty." And liberty and justice we want for our honest wine industry, for which we are willing to fight. Let every grape grower, as well as every honest wine maker and dealer, join the association and help to raise funds, in order to achieve victory over that hideous wine adulteration. A Chance for Health Is afforded those fast sinking into a condition of hopeless debility. The means are at hand. In the form of a genial medicinal cordial, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters embodies the combined qualities of a blood fertilizer and despairful, a tonic and an alternative. While it promotes digestion and assimilation, it stimulates appetite, has the further effect of purifying the life current and strengthening the nervous system. As the blood grows richer and purer by its use, they who resort to this sterling medicinal agent, acquire not only vigor, but bodily substance. A healthful change in the secretions is effected by it, and that sure and rapid physical decay, which a chronic obstruction of the functions of the system produces, is arrested. The prime causes of disease being removed, health is speedily renovated and viger restored. W. W. Weaver having resigned the position of lighting the street lamps. George Notice of Tax Sale. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, TOWN OF ANAHEIM. Public notice is hereby given that default having been made in the payment of taxes due to the Town of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1886-87, upon the property hereinbefore described. I. F. C. SMYTHE, as Tax Collector in and for the said Town of Anaheim, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law, unless the taxes delinquent, together with the costs and percentages, are paid, will on. MONDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF FEB. RUARY A. D. 1887. At the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, commence to sell the real estate upon which such taxes are a lien, at public auction for and on account of such delinquent taxes thereon, in front of the Town Hall in the Town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and that I will continue such sale from day to day. (Sundays and legal holidays excepted), according to the adjournments, and between the hours of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 2 o'clock P.M., of each day of sale, and at the same place, until the whole property herefore set forth, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be sold; and that I will sell the smallest quantity of each piece or parcel of property liable for such taxes that will be taken by any person for the amount in legal coin of the United States, of the) zero and costs remaining due and unpaid thereon, together with the sum of (50) fifty cents, provided by law for the certificate of sale in duplicate in each and every case. CONDITIONS. The real property will be sold subject to redemption within twelve months from the date of the sale; but if not redeemed, conveyances absolute in form of the property sold will be executed to the purchaser thereof, as provided by law. DOLLARS AND CENTS. Public notice is hereby given that the figures appearing opposite, following and last after each description of property in the Real Estate portion; also the figures appearing opposite, following and last after each name in the Personal Property portion of this "Delinquent Tax List for 1886-87," of and for the town of Anaheim, were intended to and do represent, respectfully, in dollars or in cents, or in dollars and cents, as the case may be, the amount due for taxes and costs, in manner as follows: to wit; When or where two figures thus appear therein, cents were intended to be and are represented; when or where more than two figures thus appear therein, cents were intended to be and are represented by the last two figures; or the two figures occupying and appearing at the left hand, and the figures occupying and appearing at the left hand of the said last two figures, and separated therefrom by a space, were intended to and do represent dollars, so that the amount due for taxes and costs in the respective cases formed therefrom. While it promotes digestion and assimilation, and stimulates appetite, has the further effect of purifying the life current and strengthening the nervous system. As the blood grows richer and purer by its use, they resort to this sterling medicinal agent, acquire not only vigor, but bodily substance. A healthful change in the secretions is effected by it, and that sure and rapid physical decay, which a chronic obstruction of the functions of the system produce, is arrested. The prime causes of disease being removed, health is speedily renovated and vigor restored. W. W. Weaver having resigned the position of lighting the street lamps, George Heffner was appointed to fill the vacancy, and also to light and have the care of the lanterns in the Town Hall for the fire department. A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, sehr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and New York, had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected, and a single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coloman household on board the schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at A. Krog's drug store. St. Valentine's Day passed off in Anaheim this year with unusual quietness, as in former years the postoffice was besieged from morning until night on that day by anxious seekers for valentines. Unnecessary Misery. Probably as much misery comes from habitual constipation as from any derangement of the functions of the body, and it is difficult to care for the reason that no one likes to take the medicines usually prescribed. HAMBURG FIGS were prepared to obliterate this difficulty; and they will be found pleasant to the taste of women and children. 25 cents. At all druggists. J. J. Mack & Co., proprietors, S. F. 200 Picture Frames. All sizes and at a big reduction at Pellegrina's Jewelry, Art and Music store. NO PROPERTY IS EXEMPT. No property is exempt from seizure and sale for personal property taxes; even the homestead and house utenails are subject thereto. The law is imperative. The Collector has no discretion, and delinquents must suffer if they tail to pay. All the property hereinbefore described is in the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, State of California. Signed and dated at the said Town of Anaheim, California, this 29th day of January, A.D., 1887. F.C. SMYTHE; Tax Collector of the Town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, State of California. Feed your Land and it will Feed you. TO THESE WISHING TO TEST THE DONE MEAL FERTILIZER For oignages, vines, or in fact all kinds of fruits and flowers can be supplied by calling on A Langenberger or F.H. Keith, Center street, Anaheim. One carload just required. This fertilizer lessens the cost of irrigation; increases the yield; improves the quality of the crop and is cheaper than barnyard manure. We also have the prepared Ground shells for chickens, by the use of which they will soon double their percent amount of eggs. WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION I We are now prepared to furnish all classes in the employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 20 cents to $2.50 per weeking, and a proportional sum by devoting all their time to the business boys and girls nearly as much as men. That all who see this may send their address, and tell the bides, we make this offer. To such secure not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for a trouble of writing. Full particulars and outfit free. Address George Blisson & Co., Portland, Maine.