anaheim-gazette 1888-12-13

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Our Water District Under Advisement The Mysterious Vine Disease Correspondence from our Neighbors Meeting of the Building Association Annelheim and the tabinet. The petitioners from Anaheim to form a new irrigation district under the Wright Act were heard before the Board of Supervisors at Los Angeles yesterday. Attorney Williams, of the firm of McKinley & Wilkinson appeared for the petitioners, and Attorney Stephen M. White and Senior Debbie Naley of the probators. Attorney Williams was a severely manner introduced facts and evidence to show that the owners of about 40,000 acres of land valued with all of the present improvements at a sum not less than $100,000 would be greatly benefited if they could be formed into a district petitioned for also that the water now owned by the Yorba district and the Anaheim Union Water Company, together with the amount now early going to waste from poor management and a poor system of ditches, would be utilized by the proper construction of ditches and a system of storage reservoirs along the main ditches of the proposed district, that all of the land now included inward district could be well irrigated at all seasons of the year. Attorneys White and Del Valle contended the claims on the grounds that the present supply of water in the Santa Ana river was out without to irrigate the district, and if this hard stretch were included it would be used on the same equality with other lands in district and regardless of its present beneficial supply of water and thereby free from any unworthiness to its owners to introduce such conditions to concern. Such good of truth stated that no claim has been supplied and especially pleaded by your present residents now newly laid and resplendent with their good fruit. Mr. Shorb by the Commissioner of Agriculture at Washington: Your favor at November 1st, relative to the destructive vine disease, which has caused such widespread injury in your State during the past three of four years, is at hand. In reply to your inquiry as to whether this Department can appropriate EGD for the establishment of a conservatory where investigations having a bearing upon the disease could be carried on during the winter, I have to say, that it is not within the power of the Department to make such an appropriation under the conditions named in your letter. I fully realize, however, the very grave nature of this malady, which threatens to seriously cripple one of the greatest industries of the Nation, and I shall do all within my power to aid the State Viticultural Commission in the investigation it has undertaken. From these observations which have come to my notice concerning the disease, I doubt if it is caused by a fungus, at least by any of the higher forms. However, this is a question that can only be settled by thorough field investigations, and these will of course require a considerable outlay of time and money. If possible, arrangements will be made to send a special agent from the Section of Vegetable Pathology to your state to aid in the work which your Commission has undertaken. As matters now stand, it will be impossible to send a man before spring, but in the meantime I should like all the information possible having a bearing upon this malady, sent to this department. I would also like specimens of the diseased vines, roses, shrubs and leaves; if the latter are obtainable at this season. These may be sent by express and the charges will be paid here. BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES Handsome Ed White and J Landell After the Marshall Board met in regular session afternoon. All present except Preston Treates Euler was appointed pro tem. Minutes of the last regular meeting for action. Report of Marshal was read and He was again instructed to confer rates on an equitable basis. Complaint of G. Armstrongster gave a statement was heard and some future meeting for action. Ordinance in regard to frangery pests was laid over unction of the board. Clerk was instructed to order a dipped 2-inch pipe, including all fittings. He was also instructed to draw for bills against the town. Communication of E.A. Whitman to his appointment as City was read and motion ordered due. Mr. White is dearest of pointed City Marshal in the plumage vacant on the resignation after the job. Commission on Mills. W. Little were received and the Clerk business same. Anaheim and the Cohort The questions. White is your chief respect the Pacific Coast in Harrison was asked last week by representative of the San Francisco Examiner for the State's Answer from our office follows. Supervisor Latthefeld E.E. Ellen F.A. Koon D. prominent wartime painter New York City Lester Holmes D. leading wartime painter New York City Harry Hunt D. leading wartime painter New York City The Myriadous Aine Disease in Northern Australia The following letter is received by the mayor of Australia and represents his views on the state's agricultural industry. He emphasizes the importance of protecting the environment and promoting sustainable farming practices. The letter also highlights the need to address the issue of water pollution and its impact on local communities. Mr. Hassan V. Hanson, the State Agriculture Minister, wrote: "We have seen that the state has been successful in implementing new agricultural policies aimed at improving productivity and reducing environmental damage. However, we must continue to work towards achieving our goals and ensuring that the state remains a leader in the field of agriculture." Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Dr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W. Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr. W.Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve water quality and reduce pollution in the region. He mentions that he has been working with local farmers to implement best practices for water management. Mr.W.Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve水质量和减少污染。 Dr. W.Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve水质量和减少污染。 Dr.W.Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve水质量和减少污染。 Dr.W.Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve水质量和减少污染。 Dr.W.Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve水质量和减少污染。 Dr.W.Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve水质量和减少污染。 Dr.W.Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve水质量和减少污染。 Dr.W.Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve水质量和减少污染。 Dr.W.Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve水质量和减少污染。 Dr.W.Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve水质量和减少污染。 Dr.W.Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve水质量和减少污染。 Dr.W.Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve水质量和减少污染。 Dr.W.Bunfield of Kansas City has been involved in efforts to improve水质量和减少污染。 Dr.W.Bunfield of Kansas City has not yet found any evidence supporting this claim. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government, conservation groups, and community leaders who were interested in addressing climate change issues. The meeting was attended by members from various organizations, including representatives from the Australian government，conservation groups，and community leaders who were interested在处理气候变化的问题中发挥了重要作用。 many years of patient toll and large sums of money to establish. While science might be at fault to suggest a remedy for any climatic condition producing this result, yet it is all important to know that this is the cause, and that it is not due to some fungus growth which being understood a remedy could be easily applied. The investigations made by the officers of the State Viticultural Commission failed to reveal the cause for the trouble. Lately the writer, on behalf of the Commission, employed Prof. Ethelbert Dowling to investigate into the cause of the disease. Five weeks patient and zeolous research on his part, using microscopes of the highest power, still leaves the trouble wrapped in an impenetrable mystery. Only one thing has been proven, and that is that no insect is causing the trouble. Prof. Dowling will not permit himself to adopt any theory for fear it might influence his work, but he is strongly inclined to believe that the cause when discovered, will be found to exist in one of the forms of fungi. To produce the effect, the fungus, under whatever form, must penetrate the leaf cells, and hence intrude itself into the circulation of the sap. As the leaves are now falling, the research in this direction must cease for the season, unless a conservatory could be established in this section, wherein the vine could be maintained in its leaf condition and the investigation proceeded. The spores of the different forms of fungi could then be translanted onto leaves of the growing vines, and their development observed under varying degrees of heat and moisture; which would also be a means of determining climate influences. If, in your judgment, the Department would be justified in giving its timely assistance, it might appropriate say $500 for the establishment of an experimental conservatory, the expert in charge to make weekly or monthly reports to your Department and our Commission jointly of the results of the investigation. The entire work to be joint work of your Department and of the State Commission. I question if there ever has arisen an emergency greater than the present one, touching one of the greatest industries of the nation, the care and maintenance of all, as I understand it, being within the peculiar province of your Department." In reply the following letter was addressed A most enjoyable time was had by part of the party who returned home with a large amount of game, but Messrs. Wilshire and Park were not so successful, they being the road and going to the Landing method of the Bellsas. While at the Landing, Wilshire's horse took fright and broke away and started for Long Beach, across the marshes and New Pier. Mr. Wilshire succeeded in capturing the horse after swimming several streams and mud creeks, and brought him back of the Landing. They managed, after trying the harness and buggy together with ropes, to get back to Fullerton in a very dilapidated condition. Dr. W. Biunfeld of Kansas City has been spending a few days at Fullerton for the purpose of investigating the merits of the country in this vicinity, and to report to friends in the East, who are coming to California as soon as the Doctor locates. He is much pleased with our section of country. The Josalyn Brox' cannery is doing a rushing business in baked beans and are filling several large orders. The new well sunk on the land north of town was a disastrous failure, it being too near the foothills and the pipe so large that it could not be driven deep enough to get the lower strata. Another well is to be sunk in the townsite. It is hoped that this will prove a success, as it is a little expensive in driving prospective wells. There is no doubt of getting a good well at the location selected and one that will be sufficient for many years to come. Our school bonds have been placed on the market by the Board of Supervisors, and they are a good investment for capitalists. C. Carpenter and family have moved to Fullerton and are stopping at the St. George. Mr. Watson and family, lately from Massachusetts, have arrived here. Mr. Botsford's family from Port Huron, Mich., have been stopping at the St. George for a few days, awaiting the completion of their house on the Northam place. There are now over 136 birds at the ostrich farm, it being the largest ostrich ranch in United States. A great many visitors from Orange and the other side of the river take in the ramch, it being of great interest to strangers. Fonds for the Xmas tree are rapidly accumulating and it is hoped that every one will lend a helping hand. Gas fixtures have been placed in the Chadbourne Hall, which is now lighted by gas. There are about thirty new people booked for the St. George's next Saturday which will make a total of 45 guests at the hotel. Mr. Walker a management and table are attracting notice. New people are continually arriving in town. There was a very large attendance at church last Sunday and an interesting sermon was presided by the new pastor, Mr. Elliot. All the stores are preparing for the holiday trade, and the spray of new goods would invite one to make purchases for presents. BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES Handson Ed White and Impreamio Landell After the Marshalship Board met in regular session yesterday afternoon. All present except Professor Ev. Trustee Reiser was appointed President pro tempore. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and adopted. Report of Marshal was read and accepted. He was again instructed to collect water rates on an appitable basis. Complaint of Dr. Armbruster about excessive assessment was heard and referred to some future meeting for action. Ordinance in regard to fruit, tree and vineyard pests was laid over until a full session of the board. Clerk was instructed to order 400 feet of dipped 2-inch pipe, including all necessary fittings. He was also instructed to draw warrants for bills against the town. Communication of E.A. White, in relation to his appointment as City Marshal, was laid and motion ordered placed on Mr. White is desirous of being appointed City Marshal in the place he made vacant to the resignation of Marshal Snyder. The latter has not yet resigned, no action was taken in the matter. It is understood that Impreamio Landell is also after the job. Communication of Ms. Woodin and Littlecore received and the Clerk instructed to resume. Anheim and the Cabinet. The question: Who is your choice to represent the Pachco Coast in Harrison County? President of the order N.S.G.W., paid a visit to Invincible Parlor on Monday. He was accompanied by District Deputy H.C.Katz of Los Angeles. Officers for the ensuing year were elected by the parlor, after which a light collation was served. It is regretted on all hands that Mr. Ryan should have been called away on Tuesday morning, because it had been the purpose of a number of our native sons to show their distinguished visitor some of the orange orchards hereabouts. Coming as he does from the northern citrus belt, Mr. Ryan has never seen an orchard. PERSONAL MENTION C.P. Scholl departed for his home in Oakland last week. Mrs. Wiming of Kanma, sister of Mrs. Stredthoff, is visiting here. Supervisor Rasmus and Surveyor elect-Stafford of Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday. John Matters of Newhall, who has been conducting a hotel at that place, was in town on Sunday visiting friends. General John P. Brierly of Los Angeles was in town yesterday. The General always finds a warm welcome here. Wm. Resenfeld, formerly of Anaheim, but now of National City, San Diego county, was in town last week on a flying trip. Col. Dwight Whiting of El Toro, who recently joined the ranks of the Benedicta, arrived in town yesterday with his bride. They will remain here on a short visit. W.H. Mahory of San Jose, one of the directors of the Bank of Anaheim, accompanied by his two daughters, were the guests of Plez James on Tuesday. The party were driven through neighboring country, and were much pleased with their trip. A curious mistake erupt into these columns last week in reference to the personal of Miss James. Instead of speaking of the young lady as being a visitor among friends at Los Angeles, it should have been written that she departed for the metropolis to resume her studies at school there. As she has been attending school in that city for some two years, it is reasonable to suppose the reporter should have known better than to have made the mistake. He has been summarily discharged from this office. County Auditor Montano bet Deputy Sheriff Sanchez of Los Angeles that Miles would be elected Mayor, the terms of the wager being that the loser was to turn out last Sunday with the Salvation Army. This Montano failed to do, and the Deputy Sheriff is after him with a sharp stick. He has sent the Auditor a note reminding him of his bad faith in the following delicate manner: "You are hereby notified that unless you pay the bet as won by me, that its march in the Salvation Army as per agreement, I will brand you as a notorious liar, scoundrel and as a person devoid of all personal honor, and on night will take my pay out of your yellow note." The affair has created considerable excitement. F.E.Ryan of Sacramento, Grand Vice President of the order N.S.G.W., paid a visit to Invincible Parlor on Monday. He was accompanied by District Deputy H.C.Katz of Los Angeles. Officers for the ensuing year were elected by the parlor, after which a light collation was served. It is regretted on all hands that Mr. Ryan should have been called away on Tuesday morning, because it had been the purpose of a number of our native sons to show their distinguished visitor some of the orange orchards hereabouts. Coming as he does from the northern citrus belt, Mr. Ryan has never seen an orchard. Kleinigkeiten. —The Hotel del Campo will be thrown open to the public in a few weeks as soon as the house can be furnished. —The Board of Supervisors on Monday voted to insure $8,000 bands for the construction of a school building at Fellerton. —It is stated that work on the Los Angeles and Los Alamites road is to be commenced at an early date and pushed to a conclusion. —Invitations are extended by the press of Pasadena to the editors of the Sixth Congressional District to form a Southern California Press Association. —Joe Helmsen has his Christmas "ad" in to-day's issue. Those of our readers who desire anything in the line of Xmas presents will de well to give Joseph a call. —One hundred dollars has been set apart by the Board of Supervisors for the purpose of protecting bridges lately built in the North Anaheim road district. —Some vandal has been amusing himself by pulling up the small cypress trees set out by Mr. Goldthwaite. If the fellow is caught it will be made extremely warm for him. —A successful paper factory is in operation between Los Angeles and San Pedro, eight miles from the former city. A good office is made, after four years of experiment. —The new Fairview schoolhouse is rapidly nearing completion. It is a model building and when ready for occupancy will be a decided convenience to our school system. —A terrible story is that which comes from Santa Ana. For two weeks there has not been wind enough to turn a windmill, and housekeepers have had to procure hand pumps or buckets to procure water. —Cahen's store is vastly improved in appearance by the new glass front. The store is grown one of the handsomest in the county. Alexander Henry, the architect, is deserving of credit for his excellent workmanship. —There is displayed in the show-window of Cahen, which reflects great credit upon that lady for its artistic execution. —It is reported that A.W. Thornton, who was Under Sheriff under Gard will have the same office under Aguirre.Dame Rumor also has it that Senior Fredric Smythe will be Chief Jailer after the first of the year. —William White, while engaged on Tuesday is losing tail hair with A.S.Pigett; had the misfortune to lose the deformed little finger of his right hand, which in some unaccountable manner became fixed in the wire bailing. —Arrangements are being made for a grand-fancy dress ball to be given at the Casino,Santa Monica,about the 19th of next month,because by the bachelors of Southern California. It will be an invitation dance,and will be one of the social events of the Anaheim and the Cnbinet. The plumage. Which is your choice to represent the Pacific Coast in Harrison's Cabinet was last week by representatives of the San Francisco Commemorate throughout the State's Awareness from our city were as follows: Superior gentle winters grower, Hillsborough, New York, Superior gentle winters grower, Hillsborough, New York, Superior gentle winters grower, Hillsborough, New York, F. E. Ryan of Sacramento, Grand Vice President of the order N. S. G. W., paid a visit to Immobile Parlor on Monday night. He was accompanied by District Deputy H. Katz of Los Angeles. Officers for the enquiry year were elected by the parlor, after which a light collation was served. It is regretted on all hands that Mr. Ryan should have been taken away on Tuesday morning, because it had been the purpose of a number of carriages of the orange orchards here-around. Coming as he loses from the northern cruiser built, Mr. Ryan has seen an orange grove. That is a grave sin we have done. Mr. Ryan stands from his high natural honor, is a prominent layer of Sacramento, and Chief Clerk of the deanate in this state. Among the Native Sons he ranks as one of the most brilliant members, and will next year, it said, be unanimously chosen as their Grand President. At the same annual meeting of the California Vineultural Commission, held in San Francisco on Monday, J. Do Barth stated in response in the disease which is devastating the vineyards of South on California that the expert appointed by the commission to investigate the disease was working very hard and was studying the disease from a scientific standpoint, but that up to the present time he had not discovered its true cause, but that he was positive that it was not caused by any insect. Mr. Barth further stated that thousands of bees being destroyed by this disease, and if it was not checked that all of the crows of the south were doomed. He also was of the opinion that the same disease had appeared in the northern part of the state and advised the other commissioners to be in the outlook for it. He also thought that the commission should use every means in its power to find out the cause of the disease and if possible to check it. The Phillips excursion which arrived on the Santa Fe Tuesday afternoon left us a fast sprucing of the morning hosts, among whom were Mrs. and Mrs. H.-H. Jones, Miss Mand Jones and Charles Jones, being respectfully father, mother, sister and brother of Mrs. L. A. Diemond. They hail from Kitchen, H., and come to make California their future home. They own property at Highland, but will winter at Anheuser. They are accompanied by Mrs. Win P. Hawthill of Chancey, sister of Mrs. Jones. On the same train were D. B. Chaffle, wife and boy returning from an extended Eastern trip, Mrs. W. H. Wing and Miss Marian Kellogg of Elgin, H., Miss Lia Neeney of Ann Arbor, Much, and Charles Woodman, Iowa. Lathers have completed their labor upon the Foderman building. It will soon be plastered and be ready for occupancy about the first of the year. The following packages remain uncalled for at the Express office, P. Kilgove, H., Ennion, E. W., Brewer, W. Wickerson, D. Yorba, O. Pike, W. H. Votrn. Thermometrical Record for the Fast Week. Prepared by Sergeant Thomas, with A. Langenberger Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when coactive or bilious. For sale in 500 and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. TURLOCK DISTRICT. The First to Sell Homes Under the Wright Act Melrose News, Dec 3. This morning T.E.B.Rice received a letter from Judge Waymire of San Francisco, in which was contained the welcome intelligence that the parties with whom negotiations had been pending concluded to take the bonds of The Torluck Irritation Diary. It is reported that A.W.Worthon, who was under Sheriff under Gardl will have the same office under Aguirre. Dame Rumer also has it that Senior Fredric Simythe will be Chief Jailer after the first of the year. William White, while engaged on Tuesday in loading balsal hay with A.S.Pigett; had the misfortune to lose the deformed little finger of his right hand, which in some unaccountable manner became fixed in the wire baling. Arrangements are being made for a grand fancy dress ball to be given at the Casino, Santa Monica, about the 19th of next month, by the bachelor of Southern California. It will be an invitation dance, and will be one of the social events of the season. The Cheerful Worker will hold their Nuas Bazar on the afternoons and evenings of the 19th and 20th test, in the old telephone office, Mitchell building. All manner of useful and fancy articles will be for sale, especially for Nuas gifts. The proceeds go to the Presbyterian Church. Attention is directed to the advertisement of W.A.Fraith who has purchased the tenorial parlor of H.A.Waldy, opposite the Postoffice,and will conduct the same in first class style.The new proprietor is deserving of a share of public patronage,and will doubtless do well. W.W.Martin,the noted scale destroyer of Tustin,has moved his spraying apparatus here and is now engaged in giving his attention to bugs heroesoutside.The orchards of Messrs.Lattfield,Goldthwaite and Knowler have been sprayed,and as soon as possible others will be treated. Joseph Becher has purchased the barbershop of Clarence Great and will hereafter conduct the same.Customers will be sure to receive first class treatment as in the past.Regular customers will be pleased to know that Mr.Great will have charges of a chair in the shop on Saturday evenings and Sundays. Jacob Winter,who Saahilted his wife last week,was given a hearing on Saturday.The complaint against him was withdrawn.Mrs.Winter having filed an action for divorce.In one of his taintures Winter,some time ago decided his property to his wifewhich he does not now recollect.The deal will consequently be contested. Work upon the sandwich bridge is progressively under the supervision of Roadmaster Peter.A slight break happened to the pledgeer on Tuesdaybut it was specially remedied.Pile-drying will be completed this week.Already framing operations have been commenced,and the bridge will be completed some time next week. Pasadena applied for affiliation with the State Board of Trade.Pemona is expected soon to follow Pasadena's example.The departure of the California exhibit carswhich were fitted up at Oakland pier for a tour of the western States was postponed until last eveningThey go to Sacramentowhere mere displays will be taken aboardThence they will start eastward and go direct to St.Paul. The orange crop of Southern Californiawill aggregate 2,000 to 2,500 carloads this year.The figures are fully on a par withthe results of the very best years in the history of industry.The crop will sell for an average of $150 per box net to the growers on the treesThere are 380 boxes tothe carwhich will be 720,000 to 864,000boxes from entire crop.The gross resultsto the producers will be$1,080,000to$1,296,000. A picnic party composed of Mr. and Mrs.Everhardy,Mrs. and Miss Scott,Misses Tata,Tzoy,and Polhemus and Messrs.Thomas,Shaumberger,Browning and Bremermann enjoyed a delightful outing in the Santiago canyon on Saturday.Two photographs of the party were taken by Miss Tata,一of the views representing the pinckensat lunch under the spreading branches of a mammoth oak. G.W.Brandberg,aged 34,and Mrs. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Quick Time and Choap Fare To Eastern and European Cities Southern Pacific Company TO ALL EUROPEAN PORTS Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Attached to Overrated Express Train No additional charge for berths in Tortra Sleeping Carbera secured at another information given upon application at The Company's Office where passengers calling in person are secure choice etc. RAILROAD LANDS For Sale on Reasonable Terms.Apply to or address W.H.MILLS.JEROME MADDEN,Hand Agent.E.P.R.H.S.F.R. Or H.B.AndREWS,Land Commissioner,G.H.H&S.A.Ry. A.N.O.TOWNE,T.H.GOODMAN,Gen.ManagerGen.Pass&Txt.AgtSan Francisco,California Of course the actual results can only be guessed at this time, as it requires fully three months for the files to develop from the egg to the winged insect. Mr. Wolfskill is very confident that the natural enemy of the destructive orange pest has been discovered. It is now only a question of the effect of the climate upon their existence and habits. They are very prolific, and if they can be successfully grown here, the country can readily be supplied with them, and the prochards will yet be saved. Building Association A meeting of the Savings Loan and Building Association took place last Saturday evening at Kroeger's Hall. Judge Gottchaik of Los Angeles was present and gave the meeting some valuable points. The by-laws as proposed by the committee were discussed at some length and laid over for further consideration. As directors for the year 1890 Messrs. Dickel, Zeyn, Littlefield, Thomass, Helmsen, F. Backs, Schindler, Lankel, Goldthwaite, Pellegrin and Ey were elected. After directing the Secretary to take all needed steps relative to incorporation, the meeting adjourned. It is hoped that all who are interested in the future of our city will give their attention to this enterprise. Information can be obtained from any of the directors. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is new strong, healthy, row, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Wm. M. Higgin's Drugstore. — Look out for Harker's Xmas al. next week. A Pleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectively cleanse the system when costly or bilious. For sale in 500 and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. TURLOCK DISTRICT The First to Sell Bonds Under the Wright Act. Molesta News, Dec 3. This morning T.E.B.Rice received a letter from Judge Waymire of San Francisco, in which was contained the welcome intelligence that the parties with whom negotiations had been pending had concluded to take the bonds of the Turlock Irrigation District on the terms previously proposed. The letter also requested Mr. Rice to apprise P.J. Hazen, Esq., attorney for the district, and E.B.Clark, President of the district, of the fact, and request those gentlemen to proceed at once to San Francisco, where the necessary agreement would be drawn up and signed. This settles all doubts and uncertainties concerning the future of the Turlock district. For months efforts have been made to dispose of the bonds without success, mainly from the reason that it was a new thing, and capitalists were timid about taking hold of the securities. Other districts throughout the State will now have no difficulty in placing their bonds. Every resident of the county has good cause to rejoise over this sale. It means the infusion of new life and vigor into car county. Work will be probably at once commenced, and the canal pushed rapidly forward to completion. Society News at Santa Ann. Standard. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, managers of the Taylor House dining-room, skipped out this week, leaving several mourning creditors. Coal Sterility Cash. Coal has not gone up this week, but all sales will be for cash. Leave orders with H.C.Gada. Or H.B.Andrews, Land Commissioner, G.H.S.A.Ry. San Antonio Texas. A N.TOWNE, T.H.GOODMAN, Gen.Manager & Tal.Agt. San Francisco Cal. A Picnic party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Everhardy, Mrs. and Miss Scott, Misses Tata, Zeyn, Polhemus and Messrs. Thomass, Schaumberger, Browning and Bremermann enjoyed a delightful outing in the Santiago canyon on Saturday. Two photographs of the party were taken by Miss Tate, one of views representing the picnickers at lunch under the spreading branches of a mammoth oak. G.W.Brandeberg, aged 34, and Mrs.S.C.Hiller, aged 33, both residents of Santa Ana, sought the presence of Justice Fox on last Sunday afternoon, and requested to be joined in the holy bonds of wedlock. The couple having taken out the customary license, the judge forthwith pronounced them man and wife, after which Mr. and Mrs.Brandeberg proceeded back to Santa Ana. Deputy Postmaster Frank Hilmer acted as best man. Agent Desmond of the California Central would like to correct a wrong impression held by a good many as regards the stopping of the Riverside accommodation train at this point. This train will stop here for Los Angeles passengers or passengers for points between Orange and San Bernardino. It is due here going to Los Angeles at 8:25 A.M.在 these short days it is the most convenient train of the day, especially for ladies who cannot easily get to the earlier trains. Speaking of a $1,000,000 appropriation for the improvement of San Pedro harbor Senator Stanford, who viewed the place last week says there is very little doubt that the appropriation will be granted. There must be a great harbor in fact, for there are 400,000 people paying taxes upon property worth $350,000,000 dependent upon it. HARITUAL CONSTIPATION without weakening or irritating the organs on which it acts. For Sale in 500 and $1.00 Bottles by all Leading Druggists. MANFACTURED ONLY BY THE OALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00. Louisville KY. New York M.Y. FALL OPENING. Having just returned from the city, we are now prepared to show our Customers and the Public in general, the LARGEST, CHEAPEST, and MOST COMPLETE assortment of Dress Goods in Every Design, Which were bought at very LOW PRICES, and are marked accordingly. Our Stock of Gents', Youths' and Boys' and Children's CLOTHING. Has never been so complete, and also our Stock of BOOTS and SHOES. None Better Nor Cheaper Can be had than what we are now offering to our customers and public generally. All we ask of the people of this vicinity is to COME AND EXAMINE THE STOCK RIMPAU BROS. A. T. WALLOP WISHES TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES OF ANAHEIM AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY TO HIS Well-Selected Stock OF Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-Made Underwear, (Lady Always in Attendance). Full Line of Gents', Ladies' and Children's Shoes, WISHES TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES OF ANAHEIM AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY TO HIS Well-Selected Stock OF Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-Made Underwear, (Lady Always in Attendance). Full Line of Gents', Ladies' and Children's Shoes, FROM FINE FRENCH KID TO CANVAS. Full Line of Choice Summer Silk, Satins, Etc TO SELECT FROM. Orders for all Kinds of Goods Promptly Filled. Attention: Farmers I am closing out my stock of Flowers and Cultivators. Call on me before you buy. I am selling a two horse plow for $10. I also have a full line of Garden Tools and Implements. M. J. Buxor. Dealer in General Hardware, 419 N. Main Street, Santa Ana. BUSINESS RRIEFS. Buena Park Cash Store sells 12 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1 to their customers. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and Java coffee. Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Wallop. His store is stocked with a comprehensive line of goods. The City Meat Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your orders with them. Go to A. T. Wallop for best of maple syrup and sugar and rock candy-syrup or any other make. Go to A. T. Wallop for fresh ranch butter. Big invoices of Boots and Shoes received at Poderman's. For sale at bottom prices. Consumption Surely Cared To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remission for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cared. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy back to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOUCH, M.C., 181 Postal, New York. The Anaheim Pharmacy will hereafter deliver Gasoline at the old prices in Los Angeles. We have the best white Naphtha 74 Warranted. Our line of vases, plush goods, albums are entirely new in style and novel. Come and see them. D. W. Hunt, Anaheim Pharmacy. Look! Look! Fine assortment of Holiday Goods from New York city will arrive December 1st. Anaheim Pharmacy. Try the celebrated Pilzner Beer at Fritz Ruhmann and at the Palace. A Valuable Medical Treatment The edition for 1889 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, is now ready, and may be obtained, free of cost, of druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the United States, Mexico, and indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. This Almanac has been used regularly at the commencement of every year for over one-fourth of a century. It combines with the soundest practical advice for the preservation and restoration of health, a large amount of interesting and amusing light reading, and the calendar astronomical calculations, chronological items, &c., are prepared with great care, and will be found entirely accurate. The issue of Hostetter's Almanac for 1889 will probably be the largest edition of a medical work ever published in any country. The preprinters, Messrs. Hostetter & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., on receipt of a two-cent stamp, will forward. ARTISTIC JOB-WORK Gazette Job Office 1889. Harper's Young People AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. Harper's Young People begins its tenth volume with the first Number in November. During the year it will contain five serial stories, including "Dorymates," by Kirk Muntz; "The Red Mustang," by W. O. Stoddard; and "A Day in Waxland," by R. K. Munkitrick; "Nale Tharlow's Trial," by J. T. Trowbridge; "The Three Wishes," by F. Anstey and Brander Matthews; a series of fairy tales written and illustrated by A Valuable Medical Treatise. The edition for 1889 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, is now ready, and may be obtained, free of cost, of druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the United States, Mexico, and indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. This Almanac has been used regularly at the commencement of every year for over one-fourth of a century. It combines, with the soundest practical advice for the preservation and restoration of health, a large amount of interesting and amusing light reading, and the calendar astronomical calculations, chronological items, &c., are prepared with great care, and will be found entirely accurate. The issue of Hostetter's Almanac for 1889 will probably be the largest edition of a medical work ever published in any country. The preistorists, Messrs. Hostetter & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., on receipt of a two-cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood. J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, deals in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Plpes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Realty Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from smell. Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL, The best in use. 1889. Harper's Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. Harper's Young People begins its tenth volume with the first Number in November. During the year it will contain five serial stories, including "Dorymas," by Kirk Munces; "The Red Mustang," by W. O. Stoddard; and "A Day in Waxland," by R. K. Munkittrick; "Nale Tharlow's Trial," by J. T. Trowbridge; "The Three Wishes," by F. Anstey and Brander Matthews; a series of fairy tales written and illustrated by Howard Pyle; "Home Studies in Natural History," by Dr. Fallx L. Oswald; "Little Experiments," by Stephanie R. Hewlett; "Glimpses of Child-life from Dickens," by Margaret E. Sengster; articles on various sports and pastimes, short stories by the best writers, and humorous papers and poems, with many handmade illustrations of excellent quality. Every line in this paper is subjected to the most rigid editorial scrutiny, in order that nothing harmful may enter its columns. An epitome of everything that is attractive and desirable in juvenile literature—Boston Courier. A weekly list of good things to the boys and girls in every family which it visits—Brooklyn Union. It is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, information, and interest—Christian Adornate, N.Y. TERMS: Postage-Prepaid, $2 per Year. Vol. X, begins November 6, 1888. Specimen Copy sent on receipt of a twenty stamp. Single Numbers, Five Cents. Remittances should be made by Pre Money or Draft, in advance chance of. Newspapers are not to copy the most without the express order of Brothers. Address: Harper & Bri