anaheim-gazette 1888-06-28

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. New Line to Los Angeles. Almost Completed Meeting at Orange Growers Chapter of Accidents Law's Tramgreens Odd Follows Garden Party Track will be completed between Anaheim and Los Angeles by to morrow, at which time it is expected the bridge across New river will also be finished. Through trains will be running between Los Angeles and San Diego in about a week. The Southern Pacific road to Tustin has reached a point near McPheron. Large consignments of material are constantly going over the route, which will probably be completed to Tustin in the course of a week. A construction train has been unloading steel rails on the route between Anaheim and Los Angeles for some time past. The old iron track will be taken up and replaced with stegl. This is done to facilitate the constantly increasing business on the line. With both the Central and S. Pines from Anaheim to Los Angeles, passengers will have comfort which never existed before. A material reduction in rates, it is said, will soon go into effect. ORANGE GROWERS Inspection Committee Visits Several Orchards Eveny on Orange Culture. The regular meeting of the Anaheim orange growers was held on Saturday at Kroger's Hall, and not only, was there a large attendance but much intelligent interest was evinced in the proceedings. After the routine business had been treated, Mr. Ryan, of the Inspection Committee, read the result of a day's tour of inspection among the orange groves of this vicinity. He further stated that the fear previously expressed that the owners of groves infected with scale would in some instances need to be legally coerced into adopting measures to get rid of the pests, was erroneous, as every orange grower which the committee visited heartily endorsed the objects of the association and promised cooperation and assistance in every measure which the association chose to adopt for the extinction of the angle. W. M. Mel alden read an essay which he had been required to prepare, and its reading tree and get out all suckers, dead or broken branches and any superfusions brush or wood and if these directions are followed you will have a healthy and profitable orchard that will produce you good fruit for which you will receive good prices, but if you have your trees to take care of them unless you will have poor fruit, sickly, dismused trees and no profit. Nothing is so attractive as a fine, healthy orange orchard, and the labor required to keep it so is a small thing compared with the extra profit. In giving these, my hastily expressed views I know that many successful growers of citrus fruits will differ, but the inter-changing of ideas may lead to the best methods. SHOT IN THE NEck. Tom Conley Has a Close Call—Other Cases. Red James Clark, Tom Hedermen and Tom Conley were carousing at Fullerton on Saturday morning last, when Peter Vonnge attempted to quiet the wagle. The trie jumped Vonnige, who retreated from the saloon in which the fraces occurred. Drawing a small revolver Vonnige fired at his assailants, the ball entering the neck of Conley and lodging in the right shoulder, producing a serious but not fatal wound. The wounded man was brought into town, but the shooter did not put in an appearance until evening and surrendered himself to the authorities. His case was heard by Judge Fox on Monday, and it appearing that the shooting was done in self-defense. Vonnige was discharged. Reddy Clark and Mr. Hedermon were tried on Saturday on the charge of disturbing the peace. While complaints were being drawn up Mr. Clark rendered the operatic selection "Pat Brannigan's Bullpup" for the edification of the Court and spectators. Various acrobatic feats were also performed, the spectators being kept in good humor by Mr. Clark's antics. The gentleman averred that he had not spent the glorious Fourth in freedom for eleven years, and begged the Court to fix his sentence so that he might have the pleasure of celebrating the Fourth in the open air. Mr. Hederman dozed off the effects of his booze. When asked his name he straightened up and with a tell-me-membs am I going look replied "My name is Tom." Mr. Clark braced up and spilled his friend's name for the edification of the court. "You spell twenty-five days in jail," Mr. Clark answered said the court. Mr. Clark immediately returned to his comatose state. Mr. Hedermon's case was dismissed and Red James Clark went up for twenty-five days. Fred Johnson was run on Tuesday for disturbing the peace. Fred became tired and hunted a convenient haystack for a nap. Constable Smythe collared the sleeper and conveyed him before Judge Fox. Six dollars. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Happenings of the Week. [REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GARDEN] FULLERTON FRAGMENTS The Proposed Lime to Richmond Camp at the Landing. From our Regular Correspondence EDITOR GAZETTE—On the day following the excursion to San Juan, a lady's satchel was found in one of the carriages requested to say that the owner could gain the same by applying to Doctor and proving property. We shall soon have the telegraph in the poles being already placed in position. This will then give us other means of communication with the rest of the world sides the telephone, which was most week ago into Howell & Ford's store from the real estate office of Durango. Derkson, the proprietor of the restroom, attempted suicide last Monday ing. I did not learn the reason. Dr. was not here at the time and the nurse man is being attended by Dr. B of your town. Last Tuesday morning the railroad veyors ran a line over the proposed road in California Central from this plaza Richfield. I hear that only a mile and half of track is at present lacking to finish line to Los Angeles, so we shall have re-training in very short order. J. Caldwell of Westminster has finished well he was boring for Captain Chee pronounced it an excellent well he little over eighty feet in depth with forty feet of water in it, a bed of bearing gravel was pierced from eighth twenty feet in depth. The Captain is congratulated, not that a good well is vicinity is an exception, but this is an good one. W. B. Wilshire was in town Tuesday Wednesday, looking after the interest firm he represents so ably. I hear that our fine hotel will very shortly be opened with Mr. and Mrs. Leading again and hotness whose reputation is keeping is second to none. The Golden Belt canary-has been tarded greatly in opening up by the new rival of necessary material from San Diego. A much larger pump than the one is at present at the town water works will put in at once, the demand for water equaling the supply. One great thing in favor of our company over almost any part of State is that ranchers have no might irrigation, and water is stored from sunshine until morning in the extensive reservoirs... W. M. McLinden read an essay which he had been requested to prepare, and its reading was followed by an interesting discussion in which many valuable ideas were advanced. It is safe to say that no orange grower who attends one of these meetings will ever be taken from his office from any occasion; no matter how thoroughly he may be "up in horticulture," he will look some valuable points in listening to the experiences of new gardeners. Mr. McLinden's essay was as follows: At your request I have written a few thoughts on orange culture. I do not claim that my method is the best, but I do not know but what it is the best. Judge that the successful cultivation of the orchard tree changes with soil, health and other conditions. I will not enter into the preparation of the fruit and the planting of an orchard, as that subject is one of sufficient importance to form an easy approach to successfully cultivate, fertilize and prune an orchard that has been planted, and to keep the ground in the best condition and have the trees make the most vigorous and healthy growth and produce the most valuable crop, are the subjects which I shall endeavor to treat in this essay. Every orchard here should be plowed from ten to inches deep at least twice a year and kept at well and deeply cultivated; the balance of this time the fibrous fruit coords have a tendency to come to the surface if there is moisture, unless the ground is kept stirred; in such case they will stay deeper and be less liable to be injured by the plow or cultivator. Orchards should be irrigated as often as needed, from two to four or five times a year better before they require it then after they show signs of drought. When the fruit is checked in its growth with lack of moisture it rarely does ever make a good orange. The best way to tell when an orchard needs to be irrigated is to examine the moisture in the ground and not wait till the tree shows it. If the moisture is not pretty close to the surface—say within four or five inches—would advise irrigation, and in the summer when the days are long and warm the evaporation is very great. I would cultivate or plow just as soon as the soil is in completion and would follow up the plow with a fertilizer closely with a harrow and have the ground thoroughly pulverized, thus retaining the moisture for a longer time. I find it a good plan to launch the area with straw or wood manure; it serves and holds soil moisture and fertility too. At land on the farm site the foot-billows contain too much organic matter to properly nourish an orange tree and need all the elements of food that it needs. Time on a barkfruit of wood shaves to each tree is about the best thing that can be put around the trees to organize a organic matter and don't be satisfied with the fertility of your soil save and make all the fertilizers you can and when ever you have a day or two to spare it to your orange trees. As to pruning there are so many different opinions as to low pruning, high priming and no pruning. I may misjudge some on. I have the stalk or root of the tree should be protected from sun until the top forms umbrella enough to shelter the stake. I am littlefield has put up a new California mittee, read the result of a day's tour of inspection among the orange groves of this vicinity. He further stated that the fear previously expressed that the owners of groves infected with scale would in some instances need to be legally coerced into adopting measures to get rid of the pests, was erroneous as every orange grower which the committee visited heartily endorsed the objects of the association and promised cooperation andSequence in every measure which the association chose to adopt for the extinction of the angle. W. M. McLinden read an essay which he had been requested to prepare, and its reading was followed by an interesting discussion in which many valuable ideas were advanced. It is safe to say that no orange grower who attends one of these meetings will ever be taken from his office from any occasion; no matter how thoroughly he may be "up in horticulture," he will look some valuable points in listening to the experiences of new gardeners. Mr. McLinden's essay was as follows: At your request I have written a few thoughts on orange culture. I do not claim that my method is the best, but I do not know but what it is the best. Judge that the successful cultivation of the orchard tree changes with soil, health and other conditions. I will not enter into the preparation of the fruit and the planting of an orchard, as that subject is one of sufficient importance to form an easy approach to successfully cultivate, fertilize and prune an orchard that has been planted, and to keep the ground in the best condition and have the trees make the most vigorous and healthy growth and produce the most valuable crop, are the subjects which I shall endeavor to treat in this essay. Every orchard here should be plowed from ten to inches deep at least twice a year and keep at well and deeply cultivated; the balance of this time the fibrous fruit coords have a tendency to come to the surface if there is moisture, unless the ground is kept stirred; in such case they will stay deeper and be less liable to be injured by the plow or cultivator. Orchards should be irrigated as often as needed, from two to four or five times a year better before they require it then after they show signs of drought. When the fruit is checked in its growth with lack of moisture it rarely does ever make a good orange. The best way to tell when an orchard needs to be irrigated is to examine the moisture in the ground and not wait till the tree shows it. If the moisture is not pretty close to the surface—say within four or five inches—would advise irrigation, and in the summer when the days are long and warm the evaporation is very great. I would cultivate or plow just as soon as the soil is in completion and would follow up the plow with a fertilizer closely with a harrow and have the ground throughly pulverized, thus retaining the moisture for a longer time. I find it a good plan to launch the area with straw or wood manure; it serves and holds soil moisture and fertility too. At land on the farm site the foot-billows contain too much organic matter to properly nourish an orange tree and need all the elements of food that it needs. Time on a barkfruit of wood shaves to each tree is about the best thing that can be put around the trees to organize a organic matter and don't be satisfied with the fertility of your soil save and make all the fertilizers you can and when ever you have a day or two to spare it to your orange trees. As to pruning there are so many different opinions as to low pruning, high priming and no pruning. I may misjudge some on. I have the stalk or root of the tree should be protected from sun until the top forms umbrella enough to shelter the stake. I am littlefield has put up a new California mittee, read the result of a day's tour of inspection among the orange groves of this vicinity. He further stated that the fear previously expressed that the owners of groves infected with scale would in openness in every measure which the association chose to admit forthe extinction ofthe angle. W. M. McLinden read an essay which he had been requested to prepare, and its reading was followed by an interesting discussion in which many valuable ideas were advanced. It is safe to say that no orange grower who attends one of these meetings will ever be taken from his office from any occasion; no matter how thoroughly he may be "up in horticulture," he will look some valuable points in listening to the experiences of new gardeners. Mr. McLinden's essay was as follows: At your request I have written a few thoughts on orange culture. I do not claim that my method is the best, but I do not know but what it is the best. Judge that the successful cultivation ofthe orchard tree changes with soil, health and other conditions. I will not enter into the preparation ofthe fruit and the planting of an orchard, as that subject is one of sufficient importance to form an easy approach to successfully cultivate, fertilize and prune an orchard that has been planted, and to keepthe ground inthe best condition and havethe trees makethe most vigorousand healthy growthand producethe most valuable crop, arethe subjectswhichIshallendeavorto treatinthisessay. Every orchard here should be plowed from ten to inches deep at least twice a year and keep at well and deeply cultivated;the balance of this timethe fibrous fruit coords have a tendency to come tothe surfaceifthereis moisture,unlessthegroundiskeptstirred;insuchcasetheywillstaydeeperandbe lessliabletobeinjuredbytheploworcultivator. Orchards should be irrigated as often as needed, from two to four or five times a year better before they require it then after they show signs of drought. Whenthe fruit is checked in its growth with lackof moisture it rarely does ever makea good orange.Thebestwaytotellwhenanorchardneedstobeirrigatedistoexaminethemoistureinthegroundandnotwaittillthetreeshowsit.Ifthemoistureisnotprettyclosetothesurface-saywithin fourorfiveinchesiowouldadviseirrigation,andinthesummerwhenthedaysarelongandwarmtheevaporationisverygreat.Iwouldcultivateorplowjustassoonasthewindisincompletionandwouldfollowuptheplowwithacarhoundandhavethegroundthroughlypulverized,triuminatethemoisturefora longertime. Ifinditagoodplanto launchtheareawithstraworwoodmanure;iitservesandholdssoilmoistureandfertilitytoitamaintainethroughlypulverized,triuminatethemoisturefora longertime. Therewere"highjink"withinhallofAnacostOrderOfOldFallowsonTuesdayeveninglast.AlargenumberofthemembersofbothAnacheimLodgeandOrphlesLoia togetherwithmanybrothrenfromnighboringlodgesassembledto welcometheGrandMaster,R.H.Loyd,andGrandSecretaryWm.H.LyonsofAnacheim.MealicalandwasnowmakingvitafterdifferentlagsinAnacheim.CarefulandofficialsinthefloorworkBothgentlemenalsomadeobsequentawesons.onthecomingofSovereignGrandLodgeofAmericatoLosAngelesinSeptembernextargingeachlodgetodoallin theirpowertomakethisgatheringnotallin theirhistoryofCaliforniaandonewhores reputationforhospitalitywillimpassthatofthememorialgatheringin1909when,theSovereignGrandLodgemetinSanFrancisco.PastGrandMastersdegreewasconferreduponnightmembersoftwol lodges entitledtoit.Afterwardsenthe entirepartyadjournedtoTheAnacheimHotelwhereoneofFredEichler'sexcellentsuppliersawaited them.Considerabletimewasspentinthediscussionofthevanda,intosaintmaking.shortspeechesandstorytelling,anditwasconsiderablyaftermidnightbeforethepartybrokeup. TheEverhardyGardenPartyInsocialannalsofAnacheimtherehasneverbeenamoreunjoyablegatheringthanweeksbehindshestraughtreakedhisheartbraceagedhisabundanceoffruitwhydoessomeoneopenafruitmarketInAnacheimwheretherogermakescantakeinsurplusandwhereconsumerscanalwaysfindwhattheywantatsmalladvanceeverdayHarrisonandMortonarebeatendataoftheyhavetodependonthevotehaowealthforseveronthemanufacturerandadmittinghordeanspagnaborerstocompletewiththemanufacturer. Thesixty-acrevineyardontheOlimeRancharethehealthiestandmostvigorousvineyardstobeseen anywhere.ThefouracreorchardontheOlimeRanchishardforitssplendidgrowthandthriftandfreelinessas-thetomeasureofapricotsnowbehavedtestifyThatsoilsseemadaptedtogrowthoftrees-and-vinesandtherearesomechoicetwenty-acrewithabundanceofwaterfordescapesandirrigationthatcanbebadabout$135tot$140acreItwouldaskthatifwouldlandbuffersonlyknowtheywouldgrabitup. JustnowCarltondoesnot seemtoflourishing.Four或五家庭onlyresidentsoftheplaceIf.thecompanygiveswaterintothetown,therailroadbearndothercontemplatedimprovementsthattouldno doubtquitea-townWehavebeencongratulatingourselfabout havinga cumberryAtFullertonto ourfruitIt.isnowrumoredthatitisgoingtostartuptothisseasonIfsoshallhavetomakedifferent arrangementsfromwhatwecontemplated.S.LittlefieldhasputupaNewCaliforniamittee,readtheresultofaday's tourofinspectionamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichtheassociationchoosetoadvertiseamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichtheassociationchoosetoadvertiseamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichtheassociationchoosetoadvertiseamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichtheassociationchoosetoadvertiseamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichtheassociationchoosetoadvertiseamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichtheassociationchoosetoadvertiseamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichtheassociationchoosetoadvertiseamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichtheassociationchoosetoadvertiseamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichtheassociationchoosetoadvertiseamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichtheassociationchoosetoadvertiseamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichtheassociationchoosetoadvertiseamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichtheassociationchoosetoadvertiseamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichtheassociationchoosetoadvertiseamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichtheassociationchoosetoadvertiseamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichtheassociationchoosetoadvertiseamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichtheassociationchoosetoadvertiseamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichthe associationshowtheywouldgrabitup. JustnowCarltondoesnot seemtoflourishing.Four或五家庭onlyresidentsoftheplaceIf.thecompanygiveswaterintothetown,therailroadbearndothercontemplatedimprovementsthattouldno doubtquitea-townWehavebeencongratulatingourselfabout havinga cumberryAtFullertonto ourfruitIt.isnowrumoredthatitisgoingtostartuptothisseasonIfso shallhavetomakedifferent arrangementsfromwhatwecontemplated.S.LittlefieldhasputupaNewCaliforniamittee,readtheresultofaday's tourofinspectionamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichthe associationshowtheywouldgrabitup. FluencyPointersThoughtsOfTheSeasideHipperFruitVigorousVineyardsEtcFromourRegularCorrespondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureFor Our Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular Correspondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur Popular CorpondentshowTheywouldgrabitup. JustnowCarltondoesnot seemtoflourishing.FFour或五家庭onlyresidentsoftheplaceIf.thecompanygiveswaterintothetown,therailroadbearndothercontemplatedimprovementsthattouldno doubtquitea-townWehavebeencongratulatingourselfabout havinga cumberryAtFullertonto ourfruitIt.isnowrumoredthatitisgoingtostartuptothisseasonIfso shallhavetomakedifferent arrangementsfromwhatwecontemplated.S.LittlefieldhasputupaNewCaliforniamittee,readtheresultofaday's tourofinspectionamongtheorangegrovesofthisvicinity.liefortheownersofgrovesinanachestreetwhichthe associationshowTheywouldgrabitup. FluencyPointersThoughtsOfTheSeasideHipperFruitVigorousVineyardsEtcFromourregularcorrespondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur RegularCorrespondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur RegularCorrespondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur RegularCorrespondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur RegularCorrespondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur RegularCorpondentshowTheywouldgrabitup. JustnowCarltondoesnot seemtoflourishing.FFour或五家庭onlyresidentsoftheplaceIf.thecompanygiveswaterintoThetown,therailroadbearndothercontemplatedimprovementsthattouldno doubtquitea-townWehavebeencongratulatingourselfabout havinga cumberryAtFullertonto ourfruitIt.isnowrumoredthatitisgoingtostartuptothisseasonIfso shallhavetomakedifferent arrangementsfromwhatwecontemplated.S.LittlefieldhasputupaNewCaliforniamittee,readTheresultOfAHighlyVigorousVineyardsEtcFromourregularcorrespondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur RegularCorpondentshowTheywouldgrabitup. FluencyPointersThoughtsOfTheSeasideHipperFruitVigorousVineyardsEtcFromourregularcorrespondent.EditorGazetteTemperatureForOur RegularCorpondentshowTheywouldgrabitup. JustnowCarltondoesnot seemToflourishing.FFour或五家庭onlyresidentsOfThePlaceIf.thecompanygiveswaterintoThetown,therailroadbearndothercontemplatedimprovementsthattouldno doubtquitea-townWehavebeencongratulatingourselfabout havinga cumberryAtFullertonto ourfruitIt.isnowrumoredthatitis goingToStartUpThisSeasonIfSo shall haveTo MakeDifferentArrangementsFromWhatWeContemplated.S.LittlefieldhasputupaNewCaliforniaMittee Therewere"highjink"withinhallOfAnacostOrderOfOldFallowsonTuesdayeveninglast.AlargenumberofthemembersofbothAnacheimLodgeandOrphlesLoia togetherwithmanyreasonsforhiringapplicationswasspottedinthecommunitywheretherogermakescan takeinsurancewithabundanceoftwaterfor domesticpositionsandirrigationthatcanbebadabout$135tot$140accreItwouldaskthatifwouldlandbuffersonlyknowtheywouldgrabitup. JustnowCarltondoesnot seemToflourishing.FFour或五家庭onlyresidentsOfThePlaceIf.thecompanygiveswaterintoThetown,therailroadbearndothercontemplatedimprovementsthattouldno doubtquitea-townWehavebeencongratulatingourselfabout havinga cumberryAtFullertonto ourfruitIt.isnowrumoredthatitis goingToStartUpThisSeasonIfSo shall haveTo MakeDifferentArrangementsFromWhatWeContemplated.S.LittlefieldhasputupaNewCaliforniaMittee Therewere"highjink"withinhallOfAnacostOrderOfOldFallowsonTuesdayeveninglast.AlargenumberofthemembersofbothAnacheimLodgeandOrphlesLoia togetherwithmanyreasonsforhiringapplicationswasspottedinthecommunitywheretherogermakescan takeinsurancewithabundanceoftwaterfor domesticpositionsandirrigationthatcanbebadabout$135tot$140accreItwouldaskthatifwouldlandbuffersonlyknowtheywouldgrabitup. JustnowCarltondoesnot seemToflourishing.FFour或五家庭onlyresidentsOfThePlaceIf.thecompanygiveswaterintoThetown,therailroadbearndothercontemplatedimprovementsthattouldno doubtquitea-townWehavebeencongratulatingourselfabout havinga cumberryAtFullertonto ourfruitIt.isnowrumoredthatitis goingToStartUpThisSeasonIfSo shall haveTo MakeDifferentArrangementsFromWhatWeContemplated.S.LittlefieldhasputupaNewCaliforniaMittee Therewere"highjink"withinhallOfAnacostOrderOfOldFallowsonTuesdayeveninglast.AlargenumberoftothemembersofbothAnacheimLodge和OrphlesLoia togetherwithmanyreasonsforhiringapplicationswasspottedinthecommunitywheretherogermakescan takeinsurancewithabundanceoftwaterfor domesticpositionsandirrigationthatcanbebadabout$135tot$140accreItwouldaskthatifwouldlandbuffersonlyknowtheywouldgrabitup. JustnowCarltondoesnot seemToflourishing.FFour或五家庭onlyresidentsOfThePlaceIf.thecompanygiveswaterintoThetown,therailroadbearndothercontemplatedimprovementsthattouldno doubtquitea-townWehavebeencongratulatingourselfabout havinga cumberryAtFullertonto ourfruitIt.isnowrumoredthat它is going To start up this season if so shall have to make different arrangements from what we contemplated.S.Littlefield has put up a New Californian pointtee which he must visit once every month for his own interest in agriculture.Agricultural Institute has published articles on its website where customers can buy fresh vegetables now available at his own location.Based on his experience in agriculture.Agricultural Institute has published articles on its website where customers can buy fresh vegetables now available at his own location.Based on his experience in agriculture.Agricultural Institute has published articles on its website where customers can buy fresh vegetables now available at his own location.Based on his experience in agriculture.Agricultural Institute has published articles on its website where customers can buy fresh vegetables now available at his own location.Based on his experience in agriculture.Agricultural Institute has published articles on its website where customers can buy fresh vegetables now available at his own location.Based on his experience in agriculture.Agricultural Institute has published articles on its website where customers can buy fresh vegetables now available at his own location.Based on his experience in agriculture.Agricultural Institute has published articles on its website where customers can buy fresh vegetables now available at his own location.Based on his experience in agriculture.Agricultural Institute has published articles on its website where customers can buy fresh vegetables now available at his own location.Based on his experience in agriculture.Agricultural Institute has published articles on its website where customers can buy fresh vegetables now available at his own location.Based on his experience in agriculture.Agricultural Institute has published articles on its website where customers can buy fresh vegetables now available at his own location.Based on his experience in agriculture.Agricultural Institute has published articles on its website where customers can buy fresh vegetables now available at his own location.Based on his experience in agriculture.Agricultural Institute has published articles on its website where customers can buy fresh vegetables now available at his own location.Based on his experience in agriculture.Agricultural Institute has published articles on its foot-hill can sims too much organic to properly nourish an orange tree and limit all the elements of food that it needs. A shovel time is about the best thing that can be put around the trees to organize with the fertility of your soil to save and make all the fertilizers you need, and when ever you have a day or two to spare him it to your orange trees. As to pruning there are so many different opinions as to low pruning, high pruning and no pruning, that I fear to express an opinion best. I may mislead some on. I believe the stalk or leaf of the tree should be protected from the sun until the top forms umbrella enough to shelter the stalk. I would raise the branches just as fast as I dared to do so until I got the tree shaped. This will be done at the expense of fruit the first few years, as most fruit on young trees grows on lower branches, but young trees of some varieties are apt to overheat and stunt the tree. The advantages of tomining up is that you can cultivate closer to the tree and get under to thin out dead or superfluous branches, that the air may circulate inside of tree. I can recall in my memory an orchard that I visited several years ago. The owner was a very intelligent gentleman who took great pride in the successful management of what he believed he had—the best grove in Southern California. The trees made a fine growth, the lower branches were resting on the ground he hoed around under the tree in a circle of about twelve feet in diameter, then raked it down with a hand rake. I suggested to him that he would save work and have a finer orchard if he were to prune up. He counted at the idea. I again visited the same grove several years later and I found more than half of the trees dead, the balance all pruned up high. I asked why such a change, and was informed that the trees grew so dense that no air light could penetrate the branches and they became breeding places for all destructive insects that began to sap the life from the trees. The inside soon filled up with dead worm and a general decay set in. The first few years he reaped golden harvests not only in the luscious fruit he gathered but in the coin of the realm that he received for it, and what ought to be now a full bearing, healthy orchid is now a dead forest—a result arising principally from low or no pruning till too late. All suckers and broken branches, dead leaves, bird's nests, etc. should be removed from the trees at least twice a year. No tree pays so well with intelligent industry well directed as an orange tree and none so profitless with a little neglect. To resuscitate; Plow at least twice a year and cultivate with a chisel-tooth cultivator every three weeks during the summer as deep as possible. Irrigate as often as the ground gets dry and cultivate as soon as needed quickly and follow closely with a harrow. Fertilize at least once in two years. Save all your ashes to put around the trees and use some lime if you can get it. Prune up so as to be able to cultivate close to the table one in the history of California and one whose reputation for hospitality will impress that of the memorable gathering in 1859, when the Sovereign Grand Lodge met in San Francisco. The Past Grand Master degree was conferred upon eight members of the two lodges entitled to it. Afterward the entire party adjourned to the Anahaim Hotel where one of Fred Eichler's excellent suppers awaited them. Considerable time was spent in the discussion of the viands, in toast making, short speeches and story telling, and it was considerably after midnight before the party broke up. The Everhardy Garden Party In the social annals of Anaheim there has never been a more enjoyable gathering than that which assembled as the elegant residence of Mr. Everhardy on Thursday evening last. Numberless Japanese lanterns had been hung through the spacious grounds and upon the pazas of the house. Their softly colored tints blending with the clear full moonlight presented the appearance to one approaching as of a brilliantly lit stage setting. The evening was as perfect as only a California evening can be, pleasanter out of doors within; and the guests, after a warm welcome by the host and hostess and their fair daughter Miss Ida, proceeded to enjoy themselves with all heartiness. Below the trees, whose branches glittered with radiating lines of lanterns, stood a long table. It was crowded to overflowing with various conestibles, flowers in beautiful bouquets and, well, everything down to pickles and olives. At the proper time everyone sat down to the beautiful collation and with appetites sharpened by the unnual scene and by the soft evening air did full justice to the work before them. Impromptu toasts were offered and responded to and considerable time was spent in this happy fashion. Afterwards with music and games the evening sped only too quickly, and "time to go home" was sounded before anyone seemed aware of the lateness of the hour. With hearty good-byes the party dispersed. To the regret of all, Mr. Mugan of San Francisco, were through indisposition of one of the ladies, unable to be present. The following invited guests made up the party: Miss Mary Horsetmann, Miss Maulila and Sophia Rimpan, Miss Thompson, Miss Schmidt, Miss Goodhale of Los Angeles, Miss Clara Moskmann, Miss Zeyna, Miss Jennie and Mollie Gardiner, Miss Fannia and Maggie Higginis, Miss Schneider, Miss Rosie Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rumpan, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rust, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rumpan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawin and Messra O. des Granges, A. A. Gilroy, J. Landall, J. Schneider, F. Smythe, Dr.J. H. Ballard, Georgia Amerigen, F.U. Schammburger and Charles Randall. Weite, Fargo's Express. The following packages remain unalled for at the address: A.O. Thompany, J.Burdell, C.S.Taylor, D.W.Wonderlich, J.Cunnall, Pah.Ryan, H.Smith,F.Mason,T.Arrange. There will also build a large and commodious store for the storage of the large amount of grain, wood, etc., which are raised in this neighborhood. The NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Happenings of the Past Week. PROPOSED LINE TO RICHFIELD-To Camp at the Landing. From our Regular Correspondent. EDITOR GAZETTE. On the day following excursion to San Juan, a lady's hand, was found in one of the cars, and I requested to say that the owner can re-receive by applying to Doctor Potter proving property. We shall soon have the telegraph here, jobs being already placed in position. will then give us other means of connection with the rest of the world, be the telephone, which was moved a age into Howell and Ford's grocery from the real-estate office of Dunbar & Anna, the proprietor of the restaurant attempted suicide last Monday morning. I did not learn the reason. Dr. Potter not here at the time and the unfortunate man is being attended by Dr. Ballard ar town. At Tuesday morning the railroad surges on a line over the proposed route of California Central from this place to field. I hear that only a mile and a half block is at present lacking to finish the Los Angeles, so we shall have regular running in very short order. Cald well of Westminster has finished all he was boring for Captain Geyer. announced it an excellent well, being over eighty feet in depth with ever foot of water in it, a bed of water gravel was perched on eighteen to eighty feet in depth. The Captain is to be stimulated, not that a good well in this city is an exception, but this is an extra one. B. Wilshire was in town Tuesday and day, looking after the interests of the representatives so ably. That our fine hotel will very shortly meet with Mr. and Mrs. Leiding as host hotels, whose reputation at hotel is second to none. Golden Belt cannery has been greatly in opening up by the non-native necessary material from San Pran much larger pump than the one in use at the town water works will be at once, the demand for water almost the supply. Great thing in favor of our county almost any part of the State is that our houses have no night irrigation, as the stores are stored in sundown until early morning in the extensive reservoirs of the city. THE ANAHEIM, GAZETTE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1908. NEIGHBOORHOOD NEWS. Happenings of the Past Week. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE.] FULLERTON FRAGMENTS. Proposed Line to Richfield-To Camp at the Landing. From our Regular Correspondent. EDITOR GAZETTE. On the day following excursion to San Juan, a lady's hand, was found in one of the cars, and I requested to say that the owner can re-receive by applying to Doctor Potter proving property. We shall soon have the telegraph here, jobs being already placed in position. will then give us other means of connection with the rest of the world, be the telephone, which was moved a age into Howell and Ford's grocery from the real-estate office of Dunbar & Anna, the proprietor of the restaurant attempted suicide last Monday morning. I did not learn the reason. Dr. Potter not here at the time and the unfortunate man is being attended by Dr. Ballard ar town. At Tuesday morning the railroad surges on a line over the proposed route of California Central from this place to field. I hear that only a mile and a half block is at present lacking to finish the Los Angeles, so we shall have regular running in very short order. Cald well of Westminster has finished all he was boring for Captain Geyer. announced it an excellent well, being over eighty feet in depth with ever foot of water in it, a bed of water gravel was perched on eighteen to eighty feet in depth. The Captain is to be stimulated, not that a good well in this city is an exception, but this is an extra one. B. Wilshire was in town Tuesday and day, looking after the interests of the representatives so ably. That our fine hotel will very shortly meet with Mr. and Mrs. Leiding as host hotels, whose reputation at hotel is second to none. Golden Belt cannery has been greatly in opening up by the non-native necessary material from San Pran much larger pump than the one in use at the town water works will be at once, the demand for water almost the supply. Great thing in favor of our county almost any part of the State is that our houses have no night irrigation, as the stores are stored in sundown until early morning in the extensive reservoirs of the city. WEIGHTLESSEN. A. A. Pigott has a large quantity of ferrous for sale. New ad. Mr. Benner advertises for sale a list of miscellaneous articles of use in mineshafts. Sir M Wes' wife presents him with a girl last week, and this is all similar news days. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Boston Bakery in today's issue. The Chamfal Worker will serve for creams at the pavilion on Saturday afternoon and evening. First were extinguished on Monday in one of C. Schindler's brick kilns, which contains 400,000 bricks. A position is in simulation for the purpose of reorganizing the water district under the Wright bill. A super collection of candies can now be found at the Telephone Cigar Store. See advertisement. Pigott's has soon make daily trips to the Landing in order to accommodate campers there during summer. Work on the foundation of N. Hart's new home has been commenced. This when completed, will be one of the most residents in town. Attention is called to the advertisement of N. Hart of the Fountain Saloon, where ice-cold beer, wine and cigars are kept constantly on hand. Mrs. Emma C. Smith, who became violently inname some days ago, will be taken to Los Angeles this morning by relatives and sent to the inname mylam at Stockton. The Hotel del Campo assumes quite a pictureque appearance with its natty coat of paint. The hotel will soon be ready for occupancy. Richard Egan of San Juan was in town yesterday looking after the interests of the California Central Railroad. The depot here will soon be commenced. A. H. Dankar of Los Angeles was in town yesterday. He came to adjust matters in regard to widening the sidewalk on the line of his property. Henry Slettarbeck, the Los Angeles gunmast well-known here, was accidentally shot and killed on Sunday by the discharge of a rifle which he was attempting to resight. The annual inspection and muster of Company G will take place at each time during next month as Bridegade Inspector HAIR OF CITY TRENCH Weekly晨读 by the Minute Magazine. The Board of City Times may publish additional information. President Kr. Littleton, third house. Treasurer Reiner may ask if he is affiliated. Minister of last meeting and June 31st were read and approved. Officinum No. 45; relating to the grade of Center street home West street and the width of addition their elevations and grades were raised. The width of Center streets Angles to Palm was fixed at 40.15; this width of said street from Palm street to be sixty feet. Sideburn fixed as follows: On either side entrance from Los Angeles to Palm three eight feet; from Palm to less than 12.55. The mid ordinance threeman adopted. The Superintendent Streams was requested to fix the Angles from North to South. The purchase of a seal for the city formed to next regular meeting. The City Engineer pointed out that city has old pump at work required. He also reported partial unknown bad cut water pipe due to make certain inside comment Marshal was there upon instructed all inside connections with the pipe water works removed, and in failure to do same within a rite time, to shut water off. Upon a full discussion of the municipal determined to meet in County Whole to morrow to discuss city fly of insuring bonds for the improvement. The Superintendent of Streets structured to take up the old center stakes within the city and replace them with new stakes. -Bond of City Clerk was accepted Marshal and Treasurer referred back reaction. The matter of salaries of city officers deferred to next full meeting board. Bids for city printing were again to a full meeting of the board. Adjourned for Ladron. Crochet needles, knitting needles, chevilles, canvas and all materials for work for sale. Mrs. B. R. Bates, B near Los Angeles street. New and designs for stamping. LAKENDA POINTERS HITS OF THE SENSIDE HIPPENING IT VIGOROUS VISIONARDS ETC. our Regular Correspondent. GAZETTE. The warm days of last week have put folks talking of the seaside. Fourth there will be a rush to the several weeks, some to spend a time some to stop for weeks. STaley and family have gone on a tour to San Diego, via South River sinkage, Temecula and Temecula canoeing, thence to San Diego and Santa Juan. is getting ripe - apricots, peaches, pimes and figs. Next will be grapes now for several months we shall abundance of fruit. Why does not we open a fruit market in Anaheim the growers can take in surplus fruit here consumers can always find what ant and at a small advance ever cost? and Morton are beaten candy they have to depend on the vote of our do not believe in protecting factories and admitting hordes of competitors with the laboring city area vineyard on the Olmine is the healthiest and most vigorous is to be seen anywhere. The forty-horse on the Olmine is hard to beat lendid growth and thrift and fruiting as the tons of apricots to be cheap $35 to $100 an acre. It would seem should be land bakers only knew it old graft it up. Now Carlson does not seem to be beware four or five families only are of the place. If the company gala into the town the railroad built or contemplated improvements there doubt is quite a town have been congratulating ourselves giving a cannery at Fullerton to take it is now rumored that it is not start up this season. If so, we are to make different arrangements that we contemplated. LEAFSHELF has put on a new California WEST ANAKEIM, June 26. EDITOR GAZETTE. One evening last week a couple of men went to the house of Mrs. Nickerson about 9 o'clock and tried to force an entrance. As her husband is absent in the northern part of the State, she was alone with her baby and little girl, but she not being very easily frightened and feeling that she was able to defend herself, peremptorally ordered them to vacate the premises, which order they very wisely and promptly obeyed. She feels very sure she recognized one of them through the window by the light of the moon; as they entered Broadway they were recognized. It is to be hoped if those young men make another such an attempt where a lady is aloof that some doctor will receive a job the next day, day to pick shot out of them. PERSONAL MENTION. J. R. Grant, the railroad contractor, was in town on Tuesday. L. Schmidt, a real-estate dealer of Los Angeles, was at the Planters on Monday. John Weber of Laguna was at the Planters on Monday. A. Beaten has returned to Anaheim, after a year's absence at Pasadena. George B. Horr has been appointed Cashier in the Anaheim Bank. Richard Krebs left yesterday for a visit to Philadelphia. He will be gone several weeks. A. V. Forbes, at present with the Baker Iron Works of Los Angeles, was in town on Sunday. Miss Mary Hall and Miss Mabel Bigelow of San Francisco are guests at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Goldthwaita. The young ladies are down from the city on a short visit. Planting and Pruning the Orange From Mr. Lelong's treatise on citrus culture, to which reference was made last week, we take the following on planting and pruning of orange trees. It is a common practice among growers to place the tree in the hole, fill it up with soil, and then tramp it. As the roots are covered with thick mud they will stick together, and if the tree grows it will not do as well as when the roots are extended with care. This is very simple. The hole is half-filled with thick shadows as to form a mound in the center of the mound and on being withdrawn the dirt and keeps the root in place. Soon after have been watered, and as soon as the water in the basin has disappeared, the basin is covered with leeSoil; this will protect the tree from getting dry, and also from leaning over. Trees planted with these presentations make the best growth and become thrifless. When trees have been allowed to grow at will for several years before they are pruned, most of the inside brush will be found to be dead, and to remove it requires considerable work and skill, for if in removing a branch a hole is made that will allow the hot sand to enter, it will search the bank; the fine brush will also die, and disposed trees are sure to be the result. I have often read articles wherein the written advice "that the trees be open so as to allow plenty of air and sun heat to enter." This advice comes from men having no practical knowledge man who are yesterday looking after the interests of the California Central Railroad. The depot here will soon be commenced. A. H. Dankar of Los Angeles was in town yesterday. He came to adjust matters in regard to widening the sidewalk on the line of his property. Henry Slettarbeck, the Los Angeles gunsmith well-known here, was accidentally shot and killed on Sunday by the discharge of a rifle which he was attempting to resight. The annual inspection and muster of Company G will take place at each time during next month as the Brigade Inspector may determinate. As yet the date has not been fixed. The Seventh Regiment has been ordered to parade in Los Angeles on the Fourth, by order of the Brigadier-General. Colosel Russel, commanding the regiment, has issued the necessary orders. Judge O'Malvey has decided the Banning case, mentioned last week, in favor of the plaintiff, thus sustaining the legality of an acknowledgment transmitted by telephone. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to be present at the commencement exercises and of the transfer of the Lick Observatory to the Board of Regents of the State University. When news of Morton's nomination arrived over the wires and was bulletined at the telegraph office, a gentleman remarked "What! Morton of Indiana too! I thought he was dead!" Fact. Burglars entered the premises of Carl Bennerscheidt on Tuesday night by breaking through the rear window. Mr. Bennerscheidt says he does not miss anything, but feels reasonably certain that the helves helped themselves to a quantity of his stock. "What's the latest about Sheridan?" inquired a party of Operator Bates as he was pasting up a late bullletin from the Chicago convention on Monday. "Sherman has 219 votes, I believe." "Is that so? Don't you know that Little Phil is going to get well and get the nomination too, biggosh!" Thirty uniforms were received last evening by the Tyroleens. Fifteen more will be received this evening. Those of the company who have not yet been supplied with uniforms will order them at once in order to secure them for the parade at Los Angeles on the Fourth. During the recent national conventions the Western Union Telegraph Company furnished bulletins of the proceedings free of charge all points in the United States reached by them. Some fifteen thousand offices were thus supplied. Some gigantege of words furnished was several hundred thousand. In obedience to orders from regimental headquarters, the Tyroleens will go to Los Angeles on the Fourth and take part in the exercises there on that day. The following is the routine for the day: Parade in streets from 10 to 11 A.M., by the regiment; grand review by the Governor from 11 to 12; then to the pavilion where appropriate exercises will be held; annual inspection and master of Compassions A.C. and F.; at Armory Hall from 2 to 3:20 P.M.; regimental drive parade from 3:30 to 4 on Los Angeles streets. A complaint was filed in the office of the County Clark on Thursday to acquire legal title to a portion of the lands contained in Los Angeles County. Yesterday looking after the interests of the California Central Railroad. The depot here will soon be commenced. A.H.Dankar of Los Angeles was in town yesterday. He came to adjust matters in regard to widening the sidewalk on the line of his property. Henry Slettarbeck, the Los Angeles gunsmith well-known here, was accidentally shot and killed on Sunday by the discharge of a rifle which he was attempting to resight. The annual inspection and muster of Company G will take place at each time during next month as the Brigade Inspector may determinate. As yet the date has not been fixed. The Seventh Regiment has been ordered to parade in Los Angeles on the Fourth, by order of the Brigadier-General. Colosel Russel, commanding the regiment, has issued the necessary orders. Judge O'Malvey has decided the Banning case, mentioned last week, in favor of the plaintiff, thus sustaining the legality of an acknowledgment transmitted by telephone. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to be present at the commencement exercises and of the transfer of the Lick Observatory to the Board of Regents of the State University. When news of Morton's nomination arrived over the wires and was bulletined at the telegraph office, a gentleman remarked "What! Morton of Indiana too! I thought he was dead!" Fact. Burglars entered the premises of Carl Bennerscheidt on Tuesday night by breaking through the rear window. Mr. Bennerscheidt says he does not miss anything, but feels reasonably certain thatthe helves helped themselves to a quantity of his stock. "What's the latest about Sheridan?" inquired a party of Operator Bates as he was pasting up a late bullletin fromthe Chicago convention on Monday."Sherman has 219 votes, I believe." "Is that so? Don't you know that Little Phil is going to get well and getthe nomination too, biggosh!" Thirty uniforms were received last evening bythe Tyroleens. Fifteen morewill be receivedthis evening.Theexercisethereonthatday.ThefollowingisroutineforsundayaftertheinterestsoftheCaliforniaCentralRailroad.Thedepotherewillsoonbecommenced.A.H.DankarofLosAngleswasin town yesterday.Hew cametoadjustmattersinregardtwideningthesidewalkonthelineofhisproperty.HenrySlettarbeck,theLosAnglesgunsmithwellknownhere,saccidentallyshotandkilledonSundaybythedischargeofariflewhichhewasattemptingtoresign.Theannualinspectionandmusterhasissuedthereceiptofaninvitationtobeberequestedattheparadeontlosanglesconventionofthetelegraphoffice,agentlemanremarked"What!MortonofIndianatoo!Ithoughthewasdead!"Fact. Burglarsenteredthepremiestsbundlesthepointsinthecountrywhohavenotyetbeemedwithuniformswillorderthemfortheparadeontlosanglesconventionofthetelegraphoffice,agentlemanremarked"What!MortonofIndianatoo!Ithoughthewasdead!"Fact. Acomplaintwouldbefiledyou"taffy." 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Presbytery near 849 A.M. Presbytery were thus supplied Some fifteen thousand greigeate of words furnished was several dred thousand. In obedience to orders from regimental headquarters,the Tyroleens will go to Los Angeles on Fourth and take part in their exercise there on that day.The following is routine for this day:Parade in streets A light four-spring second-hand two saints and pole for sale or traction To S.A..Dennis Choice Confectionary at Madden & Co. 10 lots in U.K. Presbytery near 849 A.M. Presbytery were thus supplied Some fifteen thousand greigeate of words furnished was several dred thousand. In obedience to orders from regimental headquarters,the Tyroleens will go to Los Angeles on Fourth and take part in their exercise there on that day.The following is routine for this day:Parade in streets A light four-spring second-hand two saints and pole for sale or traction To S.A..Dennis Choice Confectionary at Madden & Co. 10 lots in U.K. Presbytery near 849 A.M. Presbytery were thus supplied Some fifteen thousand greigeate of words furnished was several dred thousand. In obedience to orders from regimental headquarters,the Tyroleens will go to Los Angeles on Fourth and take part in their exercise there on that day.The following is routine for this day:Parade in streets A light four-spring second-hand two saints and pole for sale or traction To S.A..Dennis Choice Confectionary at Madden & Co. 10 lots in U.K. Presbytery near 849 A.M. Presbytery were thus supplied Some fifteen thousand greigeate of words furnished was several dred thousand. In obedience to orders from regimental headquarters,the Tyroleens will go to Los Angeles on Fourth and take part in their exercise there on that day.The following is routine for this day:Parade in streets A light four-spring second-hand two saints and pole for sale or traction To S.A..Dennis Choice Confectionary at Madden & Co. 10 lots in U.K. Presbytery near 849 A.M. Presbytery were thus supplied Some fifteen thousand greigeate of words furnished was several dred thousand. In obedience to orders from regimental headquarters,the Tyroleens will go to Los Angeles on Fourth and take part in their exercise there on that day.The following is routine for this day:Parade in streets A light four-spring second-hand two saints and pole for sale or traction To S.A..Dennis Choice Confectionary at Madden & Co. 10 lots in U.K. Presbytery near 849 A.M. Presbytery were thus supplied Some fifteen thousand greigeate of words furnished was several dred thousand. In obedience to orders from regimental headquarters,the Tyroleens will go to Los Angeles on Fourth and take part in their exercise there on that day.The following is routine for this day:Parade in streets A light four-spring second-hand two saints and pole for sale or traction To S.A..Dennis Choice Confectionary at Madden & Co. 10 lots in U.K. Presbytery near 849 A.M. Presbytery were thus supplied Some fifteen thousand greigeate of words furnished was several dred thousand. In obedience to orders from regimental headquarters,the Tyroleens will go to Los Angeles on Fourth and take part in their exercise there on that day.The following is routine for this day:Parade in streets A light four-spring second-hand two saints and pole for sale or traction To S.A..Dennis Choice Confectionary at Madden & Co. 10 lots in U.K. Presbytery near 849 A.M. Presbytery were thus supplied Some fifteen thousand greigeate of words furnished was several dred thousand. In obedience to orders from regimental headquarters,the Tyroleens will go to Los Angeles on Fourth and take part in their exercise there on that day.The following is routine for this day:Parade in streets A light four-spring second-hand two saints and pole for sale or traction To S.A..Dennis Choice Confectionary at Madden & Co. 10 lots in U.K. Presbytery near 849 A.M. Presbytery were thus supplied Some fifteen thousand greigeate of words furnished was several dred thousand. In obedience to orders from regimental headquarters,the Tyroleens will go to Los Angeles on Fourth and take part in their exercise there on that day.The following are some choice twenty-acre lot of landance of water for domestic irrigation that can be bad cheap, 35 to $100 an acre. It would seem be land buyers only knew it could grab up. Now Carrion does not seem to be start this season. If so, we have to make different arrangements that we contemplated. Mulled has put up a new California on his ranch. S. B. Smith, the head of the work of putting it up. Orange growers of Placentia will all citrus union and contribute their knowledge to the information that the union obtain. An experimental test to be made with several simulations on mobile-infestal trees to see which is the cheapest. The results of the experiment will be made public in due time, and that much valuable information acquired by these experiments. The sale is now beginning to hatch out; tree should be cleaned during the month. It costs less to clean the tree to wash the fruit after it is picked; grass still dirty. The trees still dirty. The fourth Saturday of each month at 2 Anahejpin - Every orange grower in this union. BUENA PARK ITEMS of the Mailroad Depot-Literary Society-Ete. GAZETTE - The GAZETTE co-operative (Occasional) in his articles last three things so mystified that the oldest man of the Park did not understand within the matter of the location of Fe station at this point he was mistaken in saying that it was home to thousand feet from the townway, and distance is five hundred feet, albeit one half blocks, and on a knoll of almost five acres, and on a thought it had been placed there for grass purpose by Nature. The compartment in a side tract at this point in a direct line with Grand avenue, and feet long, and will have local water tank which will be supplemented one flowing artesian well, thus the expense of pumping for all times. The company will build a pavement and freight house at this plan that compare favorably with the other in this county. There will also be large and commodious albernium storage of the large amount of hay, wheat, etc., which are raised in large areas in this neighborhood. The sum BEAUTIFUL CITY TRUSTS. Widely distributed by the Southern Business Commission. The Board of City Trustees and in regular meeting with all members present President Ry: Littelfish, Goldthwaite and Bags. Trustee Justice was sick and unable to attend. Minutes of last meeting and special of June 21st were read and approved. Odithine No. 40; relating to establishing the grade of Center street from East to West street and the width of sidewalks and their elevation and grades was read for appraisal. The width of Center street from Los Angeles to Palm was fixed at 49.5 feet and its width of sand stairs from Palm to West must be sixy feet. Sidewalks were used as follows: On either side of Center street from Los Angeles to Palm not less than eight feet; from Palm to West, not less than 12.5. The said ordinance was pursued adopted. The Superintendent of trusts was requested to fix the grade of Los Angeles street from North to South street. The purchase of a deal for the city was deemed to next regular meeting. The City Engineer pointed out the memory of having the old pump at the water works repaired. He also reported that some articles unknown had cut water pipes in order to make certain inside connections. Thearshal was thereupon instructed to have inside connections with the pipes of the own water works removed, and in case of failure to do the same within a reasonable time, to shut water off. Upon a full discussion of the matter, the ward determined to meet in Committee of a Whole to-marrow to discuss the feasibility of issuing bonds for the improvement of our town. It is thought that $10,000 will be raised by bonds to provide suitable sidewalks, electric lights and other necessary improvements. The Superintendent of Streets was invited to take up the old corner and center stakes within the city precincts and replace them with new stakes. Bond of City Clerk was accepted; those of Carshal and Treasurer referred back for correction. The matter of salaries of city officers was referred to the next full meeting of the board. Bids for city printing were again deferred a full meeting of the board. Adjourned. NEW ADVERTISING. SPECIAL ATTENTION Of the public in general and our customers in particular is called to our LARGE : STOCK Of Ladies', Gent's and Children's BOOTS AND SHOES, Which is complete in every department. Part of our stock is imported direct from Eastern factories. We are able to sell cheaper than any other house in Southern California. Call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. We take pleasure in showing our goods, whether you buy or not. RIMPAU BROS. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself, at my STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview St. M. H. CHEESEMAN. prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself, at my STORE ON BROADWAY. One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview St. M. H. CHEESEMAN. S. W. Luitweiler's Branch Implement House and Carriage Repository LUDLOW & ANDERSON, MANAGERS. Fine Carriages, Surries and Bugles; Also Champion Mowrs, Studebaker Wagons, Etc. All Goods m. Los Angeles Prices. Corner Fifth and Main Streets, Santa Ana, Cal To Wine Makers! OFFER FOR SALE, very cheap, for the reason that I have no further use for them, the following articles; VATS, PIPES, PUNCHEONS, TANKS, CASKS, WINE PUMPS, CRUSHER AND DISTILLERY (capacity 180 gallons) and a lot of miscellaneous articles of VOTERS ATTENTION Office of the Clerk of Board of Supervisors, Los Angeles county, California, March 6, 1809. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A RE-INSTITUTION OF the voters of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, has this day been ordered in accordance with section 1105 at may, political order. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California, G. A. Brunswicker, PROPHETOR— Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of most of the business and best quality perishable, and will deliver all orders to any market or town. Having went to Anaheim to stay, I am responsible for the purchase of this publication will always endeavor to please them. Anaheim Union Water Co. Location of principal store of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A RE-INSTITUTION OF the voters of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, has this day been ordered in accordance with section 1105 at may, political order. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California, G. A. Brunswicker, PROPHETOR— Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of most of the business and best quality perishable, and will deliver all orders to any market or town. Having went to Anaheim to stay, I am responsible for the purchase of this publication will always endeavor to please them. Anaheim Union Water Co. Location of principal store of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A RE-INSTITUTION OF the voters of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, has this day been ordered in accordance with section 1105 at may, political order. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California, G. A. Brunswicker, PROPHETOR— Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of most of the business and best quality perishable, and will deliver all orders to any market or town. Having went to Anaheim to stay, I am responsible for the purchase of this publication will always endeavor to please them. Anaheim Union Water Co. Location of principal store of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A RE-INSTITUTION OF the voters of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, has this day been ordered in accordance with section 1105 at may, political order. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California, G. A. Brunswicker, PROPHETOR— Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of most of the business and best quality perishable, and will deliver all orders to any market or town. Having went to Anaheim to stay, I am responsible for the purchase of this publication will always endeavor to please them. Anaheim Union Water Co. Location of principal store of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A RE-INSTITUTION OF the voters of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, has this day been ordered in accordance with section 1105 at may, political order. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California, G. A. Brunswicker, PROPHETOR— Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of most of the business and best quality perishable, and will deliver all orders to any market or town. Having went to Anaheim to stay, I am responsible for the purchase of this publication will always endeavor to please them. Anaheim Union Water Co. Location of principal store of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A RE-INSTITUTION OF the voters of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, has this day been ordered in accordance with section 1105 at may, political order. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California, G. A. Brunswicker, PROPHETOR— Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of most of the business and best quality perishable, and will deliver all orders to any market or town. Having went to Anaheim to stay, I am responsible for the purchase of this publication will always endeavor to please them. Anaheim Union Water Co. Location of principal store of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A RE-INSTITUTION OF the voters of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, has this day been ordered in accordance with section 1105 at may, political order. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California, G. A. Brunswicker, PROPHETOR— Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of most of the business and best quality perishable, and will deliver all orders to any market or town. Having went to Anaheim to stay, I am responsible for the purchase of this publication will always endeavor to please them. Anaheim Union Water Co. Location of principal store of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A RE-INSTITUTION OF the voters of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, has this day been ordered in accordance with section 1105 at may, political order. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California, G. A. Brunswicker, PROPHETOR— Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of most of the business and best quality perishable, and will deliver all orders to any market or town. Having went to Anaheim to stay, I am responsible for the purchase of this publication will always endeavor to please them. Anaheim Union Water Co. Location of principal store of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A RE-INSTITUTION OF the voters of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, has this day been ordered in accordance with section 1105 at may, political order. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California, G. A. Brunswicker, PROPHETOR— Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of most of the business and best quality perishable, and will deliver all orders to any market or town. Having went to Anaheim to stay, I am responsible for the purchase of this publication will always endeavor to please them. Anaheim Union Water Co. Location of principal store of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A RE-INSTITUTION OF the voters of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, has this day been ordered in accordance with section 1105 at may, political order. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California, G. A. Brunswicker, PROPHETOR— Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of most of the business and best quality perishable, and will deliver all orders to any market or town. Having went to Anaheim to stay, I am responsible for the purchase of this publication will always endeavor to please them. Anaheim Union Water Co. Location of principal store of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A RE-INSTITUTION OF the voters of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, has this day been ordered in accordance with section 1105 at may, political order. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California, G. A. Brunswicker, PROPHETOR— Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of most of the business and best quality perishable, and will deliver all orders to any market or town. Having went to Anaheim to stay, I am responsible for the purchase of this publication will always endeavor to please them. Anaheim Union Water Co. Locationof principal storeof Anaimeh,LosAngelescounty,California.NOTICEISHERRBYYGIVENTHATATARE-INSTITUTIONOFthevotersofthecountyofLosAngelescounty,BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAngelescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAngelescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAngelescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAngelescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAngelescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAngelescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAngelescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAngelescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAngelescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAngelescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAngelescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAngelescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAngelescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAngelescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAngelescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BaselandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BasellandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BasellandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BasellandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BasellandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.BasellandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthecountyofLosAnglescounty.Basellandsandbeautifulsummeratingsofthe countylosangelescity,california.NOTICEISHERRBYYGIVENTHATATARE-INSTITUTIONOFthevotersofthestates,andbeautifulsummeratingsofthestates,andbeautifulsummeratingsofthestates,andbeautifulsummeratingsofthestates,andbeautifulsummeratings ofthestates,andbeautifulsummeratings ofthestates,andbeautifulsummeratings ofthestates,andbeautifulsummeratings ofthestates,andbeautifulsummeratings ofthestates,andbeautifulsummeratings ofthestates,andbeautifulsummeratings ofthestates,andbeautifulsummeratings ofthestates,andbeautifulsummeratings ofthestates,andbeautifulsummeratings ofthestates,andbeautifulsummeratings ofthestates,andbeautifulsummeratings ofthestates,and beau