anaheim-gazette 1889-01-17

The Weekly Gazette. INSURD EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Muckel, Charles Muckel, Senator McComas is said to have had a "long conversation" with Mr. Waterman on the matter of the proposed organization of Pomona county, and the latter asserted he would positively veto a division bill should it pass the Legislature and come before him for signature. Senator White is also pretty solidly set against any division of this county. Speaking upon the objection to county division, a Pomona contemporary discourse thawwise: No reason, so far we can learn, has been given for the opposition, except a selfish reason, and that is that neither county [Los Angeles or San Bernardino] wants to lose any of its territory and population, which are so convenient to have in the tax-paying time. The friends of county division have for a time abandoned their plans, but have full confidence of success in the future. So far as we can see the only reason for division is that taxes cannot be paid promptly enough, coupled with the desire of a few gentlemen who consider they have mortgages upon the offices. Counterbalancing this is the county debt of Los Angeles, which is, we believe, $675,000, one-fourth of which we should be compelled to assume as our share of liability. To run this county for the past year the amount of $1,300,000 was required. The question naturally arises, what should we be taxed at the end of the first year for the privilege of living alone? Besides these items of running expenses and our share of the old county's debt heal must be taken of the outlay for new county buildings, which Santa Ana expects to have within her limits. Division is a very good thing for Santa Ana—that is the reason she is in favor of it. It is a very poor policy for the rest of the new county—that is the reason the people are against it. If Santa Ana desires division so passionately let her draw the dividing line to the south of us. The opening of the Fairview school on last Monday, with some seventy scholars in attendance, is one of the many evidences of our advancement as a community which we have THE FRUIT PEST. The Black Ant Memnody Premonem in Failure. The white, Sultan or cottony cannels scale, or as it is called in scientific language, the Icerya Parachii, is driving frat growers' to their gits' end to know just what remedy short of aproposing their orchards and vineyards, and burning them, will prove the most efficacious in destroying the pest. In Sacramento, where some of the finest trees in the State are being destroyed, it has suddenly been discovered that the common black ant is feeding upon the insects. A. G. Klew, State Inspector of Insect Pests, is of opinion that the black ant is friendly to the scale, which is concurred by P. G. Ryan of Anheim. The Inspector says: "There have been reports of ants eating scales in other countries, but I know nothing authentic." This discovery has often come to me before from various sources, but I have never found anything in it. The truth is that ants are after the honey dew which all scale insects excrete. I have always found the more ants the more scale. If you see ants on a tree look out for the scale, and if you don't destroy the scale, the more ants you will have. I spent two weeks in Sacramento and made several suggestions. In my judgment, all badly affected acacia and locust trees should be destroyed, and others should be cut well back and sprayed with a reain solution." So far the pest has confined itself to counties on a line with or south of San Francisco. There is a great deal of apprehension in San Francisco that it may reach city and destroy Golden Gate Park, but the strong winds from the ocean, it is thought, may bar its progress. It was brought here from Australia, and it is hoped that it may be overcome by a parasite brought from same country, and which is now being developed by Mr. Klew at San Mateo. The United States Department of Agriculture has sent to the Viticultural Commission a cabinet which shows in a most perfect manner the pests which afflict the vines and fruit trees in California and the East. It has been placed on exhibition in the rooms of the commission at San Francisco. News in Brief. Senator McCorman has promised a petition to the Senate signed by 2,500 members of Los Angeles, asking the right to vote. The old Santa Monica Hotel was burned to the ground on Tuesday at 2 a.m. The building was owned by Senator James and was valued at $25,000. Mrs. Jay Gould died at her home on Fifth avenue, New York, at 8:20 p.m. Sunday. The entire law impaired about the halls for the end to come. The content over the division of Coloma county is already clearening the brown area of Sacramento. Senator Budge is opposed to this bill and will probably defeat it again. Eugene Germain, president of the Los Angeles Board of Trends, estimates that orange crop of Southern California this month is 1,860 orchards equal to 600,000 boxes. The United States Maprama Court has advanced the hearing in the habeas corpus of Chase Chen Plag to test the constitutionality of the South not March 11th. On Monday the Presidential electors of all states met and cast their votes; the result being: 223 votes for Benjamin Harrison and 168 votes for Grover Cleveland. Harrison am still elected. Two parties of county divisions have already appeared at Sacramento. One party asks that the county of Glenn be established out of Coloma, and the other that Los Angeles be divided and a new county called Orange established. Mr. White, an eccentric editor of Lordsburg, started to walk into Los Angeles to pay his taxes, and on night everything he asked and received permission to sleep at hay stock. He was discovered and ran as a "wag." He has said the county for $5,000 damages. Charles Dudley Warner, editor of Mayor's Magazine, is among the Eastern people who have become interested in orange growing in Pomona. He bought acres unimproved land near Pomona while in California a year ago, and now has moved to his local agent to prepare and plant ramee or orange trees. An order for 1,000 trees was given for the place a day or two ago. Mr. Warner will have a residence built upon the property this season, and will make his winter home hermetical. The permanent exhibit of California wine at San Francisco was formally opened on Monday by Vince-President De Turk of the Commission welcomed large crowd present in an ad dress, in which he explained reasons for establishing a place where California wine could be sampled at a nominal cost by large number of people who visit this Stake in search of knowledge concerning wine distries. Mayor Pond followed with a few remarks and expressed the hope that the abbit would be one of the greatest successes of the State. The opening of the Fairview school on last Monday, with some seventy scholars in attendance, is one of the many evidences of our advancement as a community which we have lately been called upon to chronicle. Erected for the dual purpose of accommodating school children at Fairview and for the amelioration of the crowded condition of the city schools, it is already plain that, while the new school is regarded as in the light of a blessing by the residents of the West End, the overcrowded state of the central school remains such that the erection of another schoolhouse to supply the wants of our constantly increasing number of schoolchildren is destined to become one of the positive demands of the near future. We are satisfied to let the growth of our public school system go abroad as an index to our condition at home. There are few sections anywhere capable of showing better school facilities than we. The recent completion of the picturesque schoolhouse at Centralia, the new house of learning at Fairview, the state-silenced soon to be erected at Fullerton and our own central school building, together with the superb Catholic college soon to be thrown open to the uses of learning—all would seem to indicate that we enjoy at present unexceptionable advantages as a school center. Then again our citizens have cause for congratulation in the able manner in which the different departments are managed, from Professor Emma's highest department down to the primary. Our school trustees—Messrs Goldthwaite, Higgins, and Moore—are also most capable gentlemen and deserving of thanks for their work given to the cause of education. Claus Spreeckel of San Francisco laid before the Senate Finance Committee last week a detailed statement of the business done by him at his best-sugar factory at Watsonville during the past season. The statement shows that Mr. Spreeckel's expenses were $122,522; gross receipts, $162,454, leaving a total profit of $29,932. As the amount invested in the factory is $100,000 it will be seen that Mr. Spreeckel's profit was something in excess of 7 per cent per annum. The number of men employed were 135, their wages being for the two months the factory was in operation $21,091. Fourteen hundred and seventy-seven tons of beams were consumed. The average price paid was $5 04 per ton. The number of tons of sugar produced was 19,040. The Empress Eugenie is about to leave England for Amsterdam, where she is to undergo her usual annual course of treatment by Dr. Matsger, of that city. Her physicians are vainly trying to persuade her to take up her residence in some climate less persecutious to her health than that of Eugene. Hemedy for the Vine Disease. A new disease to California appeared on vines in Anaheim in 1886, and has spread throughout the country. Vineyardists have been puzzled to account for it. One thought it was due to the presence of pepper trees, another to over much irrigation, another to some fungus growth, and so on. The microscope failed to discover its origin. An expert sent on from Washington said it resembled the pear blight of the East. It first manifests itself in the tender shoots, then the branches wither, and last the roots die. The second year of the disease on the plant causes its sure death. While vineyards in the Santa Ana valley have been destroyed by it. The disease has also attacked vineyards in Sonoma and other places in the northern part of the State. J. de Barth Shorb, a large viperon, has made a long statement concerning it, to the Board of Supervisors. It was finally decided that the disease has a name: mimoso, and it is known that it once raged in Italy. A viperon in Ponona, who was born and raised in France, remembered which the disease appeared in his vicinity, of having seen it in Europe, and also remembered the remedy. He took one pound of time and one pound bluestone, which he mixed with 60 gallons of water, and thoroughly dampened each vine with this solution. The result is said to have been a perfect cure. J. Griffith was so encouraged on hearing of this result that he is applying it to the old Briwaltier vineyard in Los Angeles. Mr. Griffith speaks as follows of the remedy: "The barrel of lime cost $190, and the blue stone, 115 pounds at 73 cents is found to be $40, making $103 in all. This makes enough for use on 200 acres of vines." So you see the more cost of the remedy to the acre is but a few cents; the expense comes in on the labor. What that will be do not yet know, as no work on my vineyard has yet put pressure far enough to determine. It will not I think, however, be very much. The way my foreman uses it is this: He has a tank of the wash put on wheels, and it is drawn between the rows of vines. As it passes along the laborers dip whisk brombs in the liquid and the highly sprinkle each vine as they walk along. Of course the proper time to apply the remedy is soon after printing." Tough on H.Z. Pomona Exchange. How would Carl Browne do for Public Printer? Just at present, says the Herald, Los Angeles orchardists are busy getting their orange crop to the market, and this fact calls to mind one of the peculiarities of this section. To the graver in the frozet east, the idea of stepping a harvest in January must seem strikingly novel. But there is no month in the year in which the Los Angeles grauer may not harvest a paying crop. He is now selling strawberries, cabbage, peas and tomatoes all fresh from the fields. The oranges will last until June, the other crops named above are perennial. Naxx months he will add to these new potatoes. And they will come in from that time until December in successive crops. He is snowing alfalfa hay now between the showers, and this crop The permanent exhibit of California wine at San Francisco was formally opened on Monday by the Villeurbanal Commission Vice-President De Turk of the Commission welcomed the large crowd presents in an dazzle, in which he explained the reasons for establishing a place where California wine could be sampled at a nominal cost by the large number of people who visit this State in search of knowledge concerning wine in dustries. Mayor Pond followed with a few remarks and expressed the hope that this State might be one of the greatest successes of the State. The new brick schoolhouse at Ingleswood which was being erected at a cost of $8,000 was burned down at midnight on Tuesday of last week. The work on the building had been advanced as far as the plastering, and the people were expecting it to be completed and opened by March last. The fire started at about 12:20 a.m., and the few residents of the town had only time to turn out and see the building fall a prey to the unchecked flames. There was an insurance of $6,000 for the benefit of the contractors. Warranty for about this sam have been drawn in favor by the school trustees. As they have not yet accepted the building and the tractors gave bonds to complete the school house, no loss will fall upon the district Ingleswood has been singularly fortunate in the matter of her schoolhouse. A protractor battle had been fought over its location—the town, which was only finally settled on compromising on a site about midway between two contending sites. After this plan had adopted a lawsuit arrose between two architects, one claiming that this plan adopted had been stolen. The plaintiffiff, however, lost his case and now the school house is in ashes. It is thought that this was of incendiary origin. The scale in Florida. Ever since the ravages of the scale began to make such ruages upon the orange chards of California, there has been a suspicion on the part of many persons who have investigated the matter, that one great reason for the depredations of the insects might be found in the impoverishment of the soil from long continued cropping without fertility, and thus consequent inability of these trees to resist the attacks of disease. The same idea seems to have been suggested to Florida orange grower whose trees were tasked by the scale, and acting upon this suggestion he was enabled to rescue his grove from the imminent danger of destruction which threatened it. He has embodied his experience in a letter to The New Orleans Pressune, and for the benefit of those who may be engaged in their insects, principal portion of the letter is given: "I will detail my personal experience with the scale. My grave is 1,100 sight and nine year old tree I discovered in the spring of 1887; we alarmingly infested with scale, mostly long kind. In common with all orange trees in this section of Florida, mine had been damaged by the memorable cold of January 1886. During yearthe trees general looked bad and did not make as much growth as usual. It was remarked by orange growers that the cold had not been an unmitigated evil; for it had killed allthe scalene nuts appeared on trees in 1886 but 1887 they appeared in great numbers on an oak tree that had been damaged bythe balm (a novice in orange culture) applying my neighbor and to books treatingthe subject for advice.I first trimmedthe trees cutting off all dead wool and age.Mr.Warner will have a residence built uponthe propertythis season,and will makeit his winter homeafter. The permanent exhibit of California wine at San Francisco was formally opened on Monday by the Villeurbanal Commission Vice-President De Turk ofthe Commission welcomedthe large crowd presentsin an dazzle,在whichheexplainedthereasonforthedepredationsoftheinsectsmightbefoundintheimpoverishmentofthesoilfromlongcontinuedcroppingwithoutfertility,andthusconsequentinabilityofthetreestoresisttheattacksofdisease.Thesameidea seemstohavebeensuggestedtoFloridaorangegrowermyshapesweretaskedbythescale,andactingupontheseinstructionsforthedepredationsoftheinsectsmightbefoundintheimpoverishmentofthesoilfromlongcontinuedcroppingwithoutfertility,andthusconsequentinabilityofthetreestoresisttheattacksofdisease.Thesameidea seemstohavebeensuggestedtoFloridaorangegrowermyshapesweretaskedbythescale,andactingupontheseinstructionsforthedepredationsoftheinsectsmightbefoundintheimpoverishmentofthesoilfromlongcontinuedcroppingwithoutfertility,andthusconsequentinabilityofthetreestoresisttheattacksofdisease.Thesameidea seemstohavebeensuggestedtoFloridaorangegrowermyshapesweretaskedbythescale,andactingupontheseinstructionsforthedepredationsoftheinsectsmightbefoundintheimpoverishmentofthesoilfromlongcontinuedcroppingwithoutfertility,andthusconsequentinabilityofthetreestoresisttheattacksofdisease.Thesameidea seemstohavebeensuggestedtoFloridaorangegrowermyshapesweretaskedbythescale,andactingupontheseinstructionsforthedepredationsoftheinsectsmightbefoundintheimpoverishmentofthesoilfromlongcontinuedcroppingwithoutfertility,andthusconsequentinabilityofthetreestoresisttheattacksofdisease.Thesameidea seemstohavebeensuggestedtoFloridaorangegrowermyshapesweretaskedbythescale,andactingupontheseinstructionsforthedepredationsoftheinsectsmightbefoundintheimpoverishmentofthesoilfromlongcontinuedcroppingwithoutfertility,andthusconsequentinabilityofthetreestoresisttheattacksofdisease.Thesameidea seemstohavebeensuggestedtoFloridaorangegrowermyshapesweretaskedbythescale,andactingupontheseinstructionsforthedepredationsoftheinsectsmightbefoundintheimpoverishmentofthesoilfromlongcontinuedcroppingwithoutfertility,andthusconsequentinabilityofthetreestoresisttheattacksofdisease.Thesameidea seemstohavebeensuggestedtoFloridaorangegrowermyshapesweretaskedbythescale,andactingupontheseinstructionsforthedepredationsoftheinsectsmightbefoundintheimpoverishmentofthesoilfromlongcontinuedcroppingwithoutfertility,andthusconsequentinabilityofthetreestoresisttheattacksofdisease.Thesameidea seemstohavebeensuggestedtoFloridaorangegrowermyshapesweretaskedbythescale,andactingupontheseinstructionsforthedepredationsoftheinsectsmightbefoundintheimpoverishmentofthesoilfromlongcontinuedcroppingwithoutfertility,andthusconsequentinabilityofthetreestoresisttheattacksofdisease.Thesameidea seemstohavebeensuggestedtoFloridaorangegrowermyshapesweretaskedbythescale,andactingupontheseinstructionsforthedepredationsoftheinsectsmightbefoundin-theimpoverishmentofthesoilfromlongcontinuedcroppingwithoutfertility,andthusconsequentinabilityofthetreestoresisttheattacksofdisease.Thesameidea seemstohavebeensuggestedtoFloridaorangegrowermyshapesweretaskedbythescale,andactingupontheseinstructionsforthedepredationsoftheinsectsmightbefoundin-theimpoverishmentofthesoilfromlong continuidroppingwithoutfertility,andthusconsequentinabilityofthetreestoresisttheattacksofdisease.Thesameidea seemstohavebeensuggestedtoFloridaorangegrowermyshapesweretaskedbythescale,andactingupontheseinstructionsforthedepredationsoftheinsectsmightbefoundin-theimpoverishmentofthesoilfromlong continuidroppingwithoutfertility,andthusconsequentinabilityofthetreestoresist.theattacks.of.disease.Thesameidea seemsto havebeen suggestedtoFloridaorangegrowermyshapesweretaskedbythescale,andactingupontheseinstructionsforthedepredationsoftheinsectsmightbefoundin-theimpoverishmentofthesoilfromlong continuidroppingwithoutfertility,andthusconsequentinabilityofthetreestoresist.theattacks.of.disease.Thesameidea seemsto havebeen suggestedtoFloridaorangegrowermyshapesweretaskedbythescale,andactingupontheseinstructionsforthedepredationsoftheinsectsmightbe found.in-theimpoveraminationofthesoilfromlong continuidroppingwithoutfertility,andthusconsequentinabilityofthetreestoresist.theattacks.of.disease.Thesameidea seemsto havebeen suggestedtoFloridaorangegrowermyshapesweretaskedbythescale,andactingupontheseinstructionsforthedepredationsoftheinsectsmightbe found.in-theimpoveraminationofthesoilfromlong continuidroppingwithoutfertility,andthusconsequentinabilityofTHEtreesTORESIST THEATTACKS OF DIESEASE IN THE IMPORTANT ISSUE OF THE NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS PRESSUNE AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT WEEK'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THE ORANGE CHARDONS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE IT IS MADE FROM ORANGE FLOWER GROWING AND SUPPLIES FOR USE IN THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS 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The Empress Eugenie is about to leave England for Amsterdam, where she is to undergo her usual annual course of treatment by Dr. Matsger, of that city. Her physicians are vainly trying to persuade her to take up her residence in some climate less pernicious to her health than that of England, the poor lady belongs to the land and her husband and their injunctions restrict her mind by any means. She once the brilliant leader, the gayest society in the worlds now leads a life of the strictest seclusion, never even to an opera or to a concert, and shrinking from the simplest forms of social enjoyment. During a recent visit that she paid to the Queen at Windsor, the Princess Beatrice arranged a little surprise far her guest, and after dinner one evening the comedy of "Lolott" was given in French on an improvised stage. The Empress sat out the performance, but the next time she was invited to Windsor she said imploringly to the Princess: "No more private theatricals, dear friend, I beg of you." It is hard to realize such a change in her whose life need to be one unceasing round of toiletttes and festivals and gayety of all kinds, and set the fashion for the most extravagant styles of dressing and entertaining that the world has known for a century. GLADSTONE's trip for health and relief from the arduous struggle in which he has been so stronically engaged is likely to prove a partial failure if he is to be kept busy denying the fabrications which his ingenious adversaries are continually inventing about his plans and doings in Italy. His physicians and family have in vain advised him to abstain from reading letters and newspapers, and his sojourn in the South bids fair to be anything but one of relaxation. One of the absurd stories circulated was to the effect that it was by his recommendation that the Pope recently sent to his Irish faxk the presents with his blessing and the kind letter accompanying them. It was simply the potentate's most effective weapon of disproving the falshood so labeled that he had accused wife of preferring the best salve in the world for Cake, Bruise, Sorre, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chiliblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively curses Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Wm. M. Higgins. The Anaheim Pharmacy will hereafter deliver Gasoline at the old prince 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. Ones and ones them. D. W. Hunt, Anaheim Pharmacy. Try the celebrated Pilner Beer at Prima Rahmann and at the Prize. Angeles orchardists are busy getting their orange crop to the market, and this fast calls to mind one of the peculiarities of this section. To the graver in the frozet cast, the idea of reaping a harvest in January must seem strikingly novel. But there is no month in the year in which the Los Angeles grauer may not harvest a paying crop. He is now selling oranges, strawberries, cabbages, peas and tomatoes all fresh from the Salads. The oranges will last until June, the other crops named above are perennial. Next month he will add to these new potatoes. And they will come in from that time until December in successive crops. He is mowing alfalfa hay now between the showers, and this crop he will harvest six to eight times during the year from the same patch of land. By the time the sitrus fruit crop is done apricots and early poaches will be on hand. These will be succeeded by nectarines, later pachos, apples of all sorts and fruits until December. In our barley hay crop is rare, and in July the barley and wheat are ready for the reapers. The first grapes come in June, and they are good at Thanksgiving day. Figs, pomegranates, persimmons and many other fruits are not emphasized here for the reason that these industries are now in their infancy. Here is surely an inviting field for agriculturalist. The man who has capital to purchase a large tract may make a business out of farming here whose profits and ramifications should command the interest of men of master minds. Even the possessor of twenty acres may so dispose his crops that he will have an income every month of the year. The whole section is capable of supplying other parts of the Union less favored than this with fresh butter, eggs, vegetables, fruit, honey and hay at all seasons of the year. When our resources are all developed we shall see trains going daily from each of our towns laden with butter, cheese, poultry, egg, fruits of many kinds and in many shapes—fresh, dried, canned, preserved—and vegetables of legion varieties all fresh from the gardens in winter as in summer. These are the considerations on which is based the claim that Los Angeles county will ultimately sustain a population of a million souls. Buckleys Arnese Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cake, Bruise, Sorre, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chiliblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive curses Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Wm. M. Higgins. The Anaheim Pharmacy will hereafter deliver Gasoline at the old prince 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. Ones and ones them. D. W. Hunt, Anaheim Pharmacy. Try the celebrated Pilner Beer at Prima Rahmann and at the Prize. A general Tax Payments The following, taken from the laws of Indiana, will be found of interest at this time as the question treated is being discussed with a view of adopting it here: Eco 157. Any person or taxpayer charged with taxes on the tax duplicate in the hands of the County Treasurer may pay the first amount of much tax on before the third Monday in April, or May, as his option; put first installment on or before such Monday; and the remaining installment or before the first Monday of November; law requiring: Provided Amount. That all taxes charged shall be included in the first installment shall not be paid on or before the third Monday in April; the whole amount expended shall become due and be returned delinquent; collected as provided by law; there shall be a penalty added of ten per cent upon an amount at any installment not paid while death; which the payment or property amount shall pay together with each of collectors; if such taxes remain delinquent at time preceding First Monday in November; shall be a penalty of six per cent added to all such honeys that become delinquent at time preceding First Monday in November; shall be added to the current delinquency amount on the first Monday in November.* ANNOUNCEMENT AT S. S. IMMENSE OF HIGH COMMENCING Continuing The Scaffold of Prices will Men's Toys' a Boots and Shoes, H Must Be Reduced Regardl REMEMBER As the people of Anaheim and vicinity are aware that I have Brick schoolhouse at Inglewood, being erected at a cost of $8,000, down at midnight on Tuesday. The work on the building had been as far as the plastering, and were expecting it to be completed by March 1st. The fire started 20 A.M., and the few residents had only time to turn out and fall a prey to the unchecked ravages of the scale began inhroads upon the orange or California, there has been a snip part of many persons who have the matter, that one great reprehensions of the insects might the impoverishment of the soil continued cropping without fertility the consequent inability of the attacks of disease. This aims to have been suggested to a grower, whose trees were at the scale, and, acting upon the was enabled to rescue his imminent danger of destruction it. He has embodied in a latter to the New Orleans aid for the benefit of those who inged in the apparently hopeless insects, the principal portion is given: "I will detail my experience with the scale. My 900 sight and nine year old tree, in the spring of 1887, was infested with scale, mostly the In common with all orange treesation of Florida, mine had been the memorable cold of January, bring the year the trees generally and did not make as much usual. It was remarked by orange-cold had not been an annulil, for it had killed all the scale, died on the trees in. 1886, but in appeared in great numbers on all that had been damaged by the cold. Notice in orange culture I applied aborbs and to books treating on for advice. I first trimmed matting of all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool and setting off all dead wool andsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwoolandsettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingoffalldeadwollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWolland SettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAlldeadWollandSettingOffAll deaddeloadingofthepublicschoolsofBostoninthescienceofcooking.Itisaninvaluablescience.Morepeopleareinjuredbybadcookingthanfromanyothercause.InGermanycookingschoolsaremaintainedforwealthardistrustic.InNewYorktheyareneededforrichandpoor.NewYorkNews. A Woman of Pompeii. Most likely the household affairs of a Pompeian lady were confined to the superintendence of her women in the spinning room, or of the attendants of the children of the house. Some lady land owners may have had to transact business with their stewards, but beyond this they had plenty of time for visiting the baths and the剧院s, or worshiping in the temples. The old state religion had, at that time, lost its hold on the public mind, but the worship of the Egyptian gods had much attraction for the women, and the time spent at the Temple of Isis was so exaggerated by them that resort to the latter was once forbidden by edict. The Roman oaths, with all their details, have been so often described that we will not touch on them at length. Suffice it to say that our Pompeian lady had ample opportunity of enjoying their delights and gossiping the hours away at the splendid establishments in Pompeii, which often served as a place of amusement. COME TO THE PLACE OF THE UNDERSIGNED (on the Marcos Yorba ranch), one bay mark, white feet and face, sold to Jesus Morita in July. BOOTS AND SHOES, Must Be Reduced Regardless REMEMBER, No Humbug, as it i STRICTLY S. S. FE Kroeger's Block, BUSINESS BRIEFs. Go to A.T.Wallow for best Mocha and Java coffee. Attention is called to the advertisement of A.T.Wallow. His store is stocked with a comprehensive list of goods. The City Meat Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your orders with them. Go to A.T.Wallow for best of maple syrup and sugar and rock candy or any other make. Go to A.T.Wallow for fresh ranch butter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO CONTRACTORS. Office of City Clerk of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS office until 2 p.m. January 30th, 1880, for the erection of a tank frame, moving the old 20,000 gallon tank, and placing in position a new 40,000 gallon tank, as per plans and specifications to be seen at this office. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids in order of the Board of City Trustees of the City of Anaheim. NOTICE! ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES TO BE indented to F.L. Masson of the Planters Hotel are requested to call and settle their account or before January 26th. All outstanding bills will be presented for payment on or before the same date. F.L. MASON Annual Tax Payments being taken from the laws of In the found of interest at this time, motion treated in being discussed of adopting it here: Any person or taxpayer charged on the tax duplicate in the hands by Treasurer may pay the full each tax per or before the third April, or after his option, payment on or before such third and the remaining installment on the first Monday of November, followed by April, that all paid shall be included in the first and provided by him; and there shall any installment not paid when the persons or property assumed together with cost of collection; the taxes remain delivered at the first Monday in November, there permanently of six per cent added to the current delinquency in the first Monday in November. Christmas Goods. Anaheim Pharmacy has a large and complete stock of Christmas Goods, which will be sold cheaper than in any other place in town. We have the famous Florentine Flush Sets in variety, Holiday Books, Holiday Trees, Christmas Cards, Albums and many other things hemmers in mention. Call and examine. Franchising a Trial Sermon. A young minister on probation took for his subject the "Prodigal Son." His auditory, select and secure, were removed by his eloquence for half an hour. He would now touch them with his fine fancies; he would appeal to their tenderest feelings. 'My dear friends (with a sigh), the fatted calf! Notice not one of Pharoh's lean and ill favored kine; not one of five yoke of oxen—great ugly beasts; but a sweetly, pretty, gentle amiable fatted calf. No doubt,' added the speaker, with deepening path, 'it had been the children's dear little pet for years'—Boston True Flag. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at W. M. Higgins' drugrutes as his giving away to his customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. His trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always earns and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all throat and lung diseases quickly erased. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size St. Every bottle warranted. Attention, Farmers 1 I am closing out my stock of Flows and Cultivators. Call on me before you say I am selling a two-horse plow for $10. I also have a fall line of Garden Tools and Implements. M. J. Bury, Dealer in General Hardware, 419 N. Main Street, Santa Ana. Christmas Goods. Anaheim Pharmacy has a large and complete stock of Christmas Goods, which will be sold cheaper than in any other place in town. We have the famous Florentine Flush Sets in variety, Holiday Books, Holiday Trees, Christmas Cards, Albums and many other things hemmers in mention. Call and examine. NOTICE! ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES TO BE INDEBTED TO P. L. Masson of the Planters Hotel are requested to call and settle their account on or before January 28th. All outstanding bills will be presented for payment on or before the same date. F.L. MASON Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Union Water Company. There is delinquent upon the following described stock, an account of assessment levied on the 17th day of November, 1888, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: NO. SHARES NO.CRAY ANY. W. H. Gowan & Morgan...20 568 10 00 Garmany & McParland...30 469 15 00 Madame Panette Lervie...15 750 W. M. Peale...18 568 8 50 M.A. Fannah...9 568 4 50 F. M. Rone, Lee, Love & R. H. Morne...20 10 00 Springer Brox...17 65 8 50 F. D. Barberson...10 527 5 00 Janeb Yager...15 750 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 17th day of Nov., 1888, so many shares of each parcel of stock may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the Company on the 19th day of January 1889, at 2 o'clock p.m., of such day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. Secretary Anaheim Union Water Co. Office at the Postoffice, Anaheim, Cal. Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water Company will be held in Kroger's Hall on Saturday, January 20, 1889, at 10 o'clock a.M., for the purpose of selecting a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business which may be brought before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors, J. E. GARDINER, Sec'y. REMOVED! Having established myself in my new quarters or corner ST., near the opera-house, I am now prepared to do all jobs in painting at undertaking new prices. O.A.DENNI9 CEMENT EXTRAORDINARY MRS. S. FEDERMAN'S. NSE EXECUTION! AT HIGH PRICES, COMMENCING ON SATURDAY, JAN. 5, 1888, AND Duing for 30 Days Only End of Prices will Be Constructed with Disregard to Profits. MY STOCK OF Boys' and Youths' Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry Goods, Etc., Reduced Regardless of Cost preparatory to REMOVAL! NOBER, 30 DAYS ONLY. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry Goods, Etc., Reduced Regardless of Cost preparatory to REMOVAL! BER, 30 DAYS ONLY. City are aware that I have constructed a two-story brick building on the corner of Center and Los Angeles Streets, and will move in by FEBRUARY 1st, this announcement is g, as it is a Genuine Removal Sale! eliminishment in my stock in order to have a fresh line of goods for my NEW STORE, wishing to please all my patrons. Remember this Sale is 30 Days only, and ICTLY FOR CASH! FEDERMAN, Block, Center street, Anaheim. ARTISTIC JOB-WOOK STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK & ANAHEIM AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1859. ASSETS: Cash on hand High reserve value Real estate Bank balance with long term and fixes Upkeep One from other bank $127,477.19 LIABILITIES: Dispositions Disposal banks Capital paid up Reserves $127,477.19 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles county Plez Janovich President, and then V. Herr, Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, being daily aware depose and see that the whole statement is correct to the head of their knowledge and belief. PLEZ-JANOVICH President, Gloo V. HORR, Cashier Subscribed 41 cents before me this 24 day of January 1859. Ed BARD MELOWE. Notary Public STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK & ANAHEIM OF THE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL PAID UP IN GOLD COIN NEW BARBER-SHOP DESIRE TO RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE public of Anaheim, that I have bought the barber shop at H.S. Wahdy and will continue to conduct the same in First-Class Style. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. ZRANTZ, Prop. app. P.O. Center st STOVEWOOD FOR SALE! APPLY AT A W. DANFORTH'S Ranch, 14 Miles south of Plantery Hotel. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Co-partnership heralds existing between Bhillon Littlefield and J.H. Pierce under the firm name and style of Pierre A Littlefield, this day discharged by mutual consent. MESLDON LITTLEFIELD, Annaheim, January 2, 1859. LOS ANGELES FIFTH ANNUAL FLOWER FESTIVAL Gazette Job Office FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $200,000 Reserve $201,000 OFFICERS: E. F. SPENCE, President. J. D. RICKNELL, Vice-President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier. G. B. SHAFFER, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: E. P. SPENCE, William Lacy. J. D. BECKELLE, J. P. CRAKK. B. H. MEYT, H. MANRY, J. M. ELLIOTT, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK & ANAHEIM OF THE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL PAID UP IN GOLD COIN IN THE SUPERIORCOURT OF The County of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of the Estate and Guardianship of HORTENZA GATER, a willer. It appears to this Court from the verified petition one day preceded and filed by H. O. Tates, the guardian of the person and estate of Hortenza Gater, a minor, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to said ward, and for an order authorizing and directing and guardian to convey to the city of Los Angeles, for the uses and purposes of public roads and utility; certain streets and railroad stations; all other described, and that it is in the best interest of said ward, and necessary that such real estate should be sold, and each street and alley dedicated to public use. It is hereby ordered that the next of kin of the said ward, and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this Court on Monday, January 28, 1889, at the courtroom of this County, in the Jones block in the city of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, then and thereafter cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such estate, and why said guardian should not be authorized and required to convey to said city of Los Angeles the streets and alley in said petition specifically described. An A.R.S. further ordered that a copy of this order be published at least once a year before the second day of hearing in the Anaheim Galleria, a newspaper political and published in the said county of Los Angeles. Dated December 18, 1889. Richard Melrose and Wicka & Ward, attorney petitioner. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 2 p.m., JANUARY 12, 1889, at the office of Thomas F. Williams, Clerk Fullerton School District. Fullerton, for the erection of a two-story brick school building at Fullerton, Cal., will be received for the whole work or materials and carpenter work separately. The successful bidder will be required to either submit a proof of £5,000 within three days after the award of the contract. The right to reject any and all proposals is reserved. Plans and specifications can be seen on and after December 24th at the Fullerton Drive barns, fullerton, and at the office of N. O. Wood, architect and engineer, Anaheim, Cal. Clerk Fullerton School District. Receipting and opening of the above bids is post-joined to Monday, January 21st. R.O.WOOD LOS ANGELES FIFTH ANNUAL FLOWER FESTIVAL April Next. The Society offers $100 for Plan for Decorating the Hall. Which plan must be entered by February 16th. $100 and/or for best original Floral Design. Application for floor space must be made by February 1st. The Secretary invites the cooperation of outside towns and will entertain two exhibitors from each. Also, will provide framework of booths free. For participants apply to Executive Com. of F. F. Society M. M. FETTE, Sec'y. NOTICE To Stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company will be held on Saturday, January 26, 1889, at 2 o'clock P.M., at the office of the company in Kraeger's Hall, in the city of Anaheim. For the purpose of selecting a Board of Directors for the ensuing years, and for the transaction of any other business which may be properly brought before the meeting. By order of the President. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary. Dated January 9, 1889.