anaheim-gazette 1889-01-24

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Marek, Charles Murhel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY JANUARY 21, 1859 A few weeks ago the statement was heard upon every hand that our farmers and horticulturists had reached about the bluest point in the history of this section. At present the conclusion is universal that we are in midst of one of the most favorable years we have ever known. The scale pest, whistle was thought a few weeks ago had the country effectually at his mercy, but fair to be relegated back to the limbs of things fast on earth. From what we can learn from our orange orchardists, the recent spraying administered to the trees has resulted in wholesome effect, and on every hand scale are dead and dying. This is indeed as it should be. Anahiem was never badly infested with scale, in fact we have been singularly free from the attacks of the bug as compared with other sections in the state. We have it upon the authority of a gentleman thoroughly versed in orange culture, and who has beaches made the method of the sale of especial study, that we should not have had a single bug within our limits if two years ago the cruse against the enemy had been inaugurated. Los Nietos oranges, which commanded the highest price in the market next to the river-side product came from orchard literally eaten up with scale. The Lima orchard, which two years ago yielded a net income to its owners of something like $35,000, and which this year will return scarce a single dollar is a law point. Anahiem oranges have yet to make their reputation in the market. When it is known that our oranges are fully the equal of the Riverable fruit, or the equal of any grown in the State, they will be as much sought for as any. We venture to say that orangs from Mr. Ryan's ornament, or those from Mr. Kortha, or Mr. Schorn's, or Mr. Colman's groves are as fine as any ever raised at Riverside or anywhere else. Now that we have succeeded in knocking the scale, let us have a stringent ordinance to keep him out. More orchards will be set out this year than ever before if the scale is made of the past. This latter course should be adopted at once. While we hear of disastrous reports coming from some of our neighboring towns, Anahiem seems to keep on in its accustomed upward march. Mr. Federman is about ready to occupy his splendid brick block on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, the beautiful Catholic college is rapidly approaching completion, and several of our citizens are preparing to occupy elegant new residences. The new dwelling houses of Dr. Bullard, Hippolyte ahen and W.H. Watts would be a credit to any city in the country. Beaches these improvements, the large schoolhouse at Fairview has been completed. It is already filled with scholars, and still our school children are calling for more room. We shall soon be compelled to erect another large schoolhouse in town. While there is not a single dwelling house vacant here, we hear there are no less than seventy-five residences vacant at Santa Ana. We have not had a business failure here in years, and yet some of our neighbors are surely pressed on this account. Sixteen houses were moved from La Verne to Pomona last week, and we anticipate the hegira is not yet ended. We have had several houses moved to town from Carlton and would have had more additions from the wildcat town, only—the supply is exhausted at the "townsite." Anahiem has not experienced the "boom," and we suspect our citizens are thankful for it. Our base has been a steely, upward progress, and our future today is better than ever before. With vines again blossoming in their old-time luxuriance, the scale bug dead and turned to clay, with a mammoth sugar refinery located here supplied with beets from the entire countryside, and our intermittent water question brought to a satisfactory end. Anahiem will in less than two years be a robust city of ten times its present size. The following note is received from a resident of North Anahiem: Edition Gazette — You should call a general district meeting for the inspection of that new eight span san bach bridge, to let the taxpayers see where the money goes, as a warning to what they would have to pay, if your disinterested Wright law scheme had succeeded. If there has been a waste of funds upon manipulation and sold for French charm. Under these circumstances California light wines should have the call from them who prefer a pure vintage to a doctored beverage. News in Brief. Pomona's orange crop will this year amount to eighty carats. Ripe tomatoes and grapes were picked in garden at Seismon at fifth instar. McCorman has introduced a bill in thesembly prohibiting sale of tobacco tissue under 16 years of age. The bill for the creation of the county Glenn, east of Columna, has been favorably ported to the Assembly. A new academy will be built at Penny by the Sisters' of the Holy Name. The trust has been left for a $26,000 building. The people of Watsonville are trying organize a flax company. An Eastern is there with specimens of Canada flax; he heads the California product besteller every way. Senator McCorman, it is said, has adduced the idea of introducing his bill for formation of Pomona county east of this San Bernardino county. The Governer was prepared to veto the bill. The Joint Irrigation Committee of Legislature met on Tuesday night andganized. It will begin by considering Onetta's bill to submit to the people proposition to lease bonds for five million dollars for the construction of dams to water for irrigation. A partial statement of the condition of Atchison road was sent to Wall street. The net earning of the entire system for 1889 were $630,000, including the lantie & Pacific and Gulf, Colorado & S.Fe branches, which earned nothing set in first ten months, but in October en $180,000 net. Since July 1, 1892, the county of S.Barbara has received for the support of public schools, from all sources, the sum $556,406 42. The Superintendent's report shows that the value of school property proportion to total value ranks first in State; also first in value of school property in proportion to census children. The property is valued at $384,945. Claus Sprachles arrived in New York Philadelphia on Monday and in a few hours signed a contract for $500,000 worth of chinery to be used in his big railway in Quacker City. He says that after June the establishment will turn out 2,000 pounds of beet sugar daily. "There is necessity of importing sugar-cane when have beets enough in this country to suit the whole world with sugar," he said. Secretary Higgins, of the Los Angles Chamber of Commerce, has received from the north that an export German chalet had been sent to Los Angeles to extend the soils about locality and report Sprechtls. This is in accordance with arrangement made with the chamber; circular is being prepared to circulate and the farmers, giving them the needed info- When it is known that our oranges are fully equal of the Riverable fruit, or the equal of any grown in the State, they will be as much sought for as any. We venture to say that orange from Mr. Ryan's orchard, or those from Mr. Keith's, or Mr. Sethorn's, or Mr. Tollman's groves are as fine as any ever raised at Riverade or anywhere else. Now that we have succeeded in knowing the scale, let us have a stringent ordinance to keep him out. More orchards will be set out this year than ever before if the scale is made a thing of the past. This latter course should be adopted at once. Another cause for congratulation is the statement that the mysterious vine pest has been properly placed and his extrapolation a thing of moral certainty. Commissioner Shiff of San tahrib, who has given the pest searching and minute examination, is satisfied that this coming year will see a satisfactory solution of the vexed problem. With these two fruitful causes of disaster except amide, and vine planting and orange growing again assumed with spirit by our people, there is no room for doubt that we shall be the most prosperous for the passing period of depression. Adding the reasonable probability that we shall soon see vineyards here in such magnificence and plenty as in years past, and that the dread destroyer of our orange orchards is himself destroyed, attention must be given to the great promises made us by the culture of sugar beets. Our rich sandy soil, which gave to our grapes such generous characteristics, is just the soil in which the sugar beet reaches its state of greatest quality as a sugar-producing factor. There is room here for tens of thousands of acres to be set to be frosts. Anahelton, Fullerton, Placentia, Garden Grove, Westminster, Artemis, Norwalk, Rivera and the other settlements of the valley are capable of supplying beets in any quantity. Rivera is anxious to cooperate with us. Its assistance will be clearly accepted. At the meeting next week, a thorough representation of the farmers of the valley should be present, and final and definite action taken in the matter of the establishment of a sugar factory at this point. On the whole, our future is brighter to day than for many years past. Oranges, grapes and sugar beets form a trinity of products that, if properly handled and raised in such salubrious abundance as has been shown to be possible in our unsurpassable valley, are capable of supporting a population here of twenty thousand people. Up to the present time the United States has imported nearly all the sugar consumed in the country. The sugar cane district of Louisiana does not produce sugar enough to meet the annual increase in consumption, to say nothing of the 3,000,000 pounds annually imported. If there was no prospect of a relative increase in the native product, the reasons which induced Congress to place tea and coffee on the free list would apply almost the same force to sugar. But just at the time when the demand for a repeal of the duty on sugar is the most urgent a practical sugar-manufacturer shows by experiments that if the duty is retained it is only The following note is received from a resident of North Anaheim. Edition Gazette. You should call a general district meeting for the inspection of that new eight span san wash bridge, to let the taxpayer see where the money goes, as warning to what they would have to pay, if your disinterested Wright law scheme bad succeeded. If there has been a waste of funds upon the sandwash bridge our correspondent should point out wherein the same occurs. As to "your disinterested Wright law scheme," we oppose there is no considerable scheme" about it, when nine-tenths of our people are in favor of it, and when districts under it have been and are being formed throughout this State. The horticultural editor of the San Bernardino Times raises to explain that "it is not always safe to blush on a poor hand." The Times man had better continue his remarks to orange and sich, and let poker severely alone. It is never safe to blush on a poor hand, Brother, And, likewise never blush on a good hand. Erge, never bluff. The Curse of the Poppy. The shallow complexion of the people of China their ennacited forms and languid movements attract our attention everywhere along the river. I do not see a beautiful face or figure, nor a rosy check; a dead leaden color is on all faces, old and young, male and female. I look at the broad, swift river. I feel the cool, clear breeze. I gaze at the high green hills, the flowing rivulets and the wide spreading trees overhanging the haimlets. Upon the mountain slides are houses and hundreds of workmen; approach those busy laborers and you will see this deathlike pallor on all faces. The climate seems the name of perfection—a long, pleasant summer, with a cool, agreeable autumn and bracing winter; yet there is a want of energy and life among the people. There is plenty of food, and of excellent quality for China—rice, wheat, millet, peas, beans, corn, oils and fruits of many varieties—all within the means of the humbleest laborer. I enter a large field near a hamlet, by the side of a luxurient growth of ripening wheat. The field is clean, not a weed visible; but close together and four feet high stand stalks with large dry heads, brown and decaying now, for their bright flowers faded a month ago. These decaying stalks speak; they tell me why the death pallor is upon all faces from the shriveled form of age to the bowlegged child sitting in the cottage door. O seductive viper, curse of millions. Who shall dare to stand up in the presence of this fast fading, degenerating people and say the evil is not widespread and fatal. Traverse the fairest portions of all the provinces; not the cities alone, but the quiet, out of the way places are all satured and beseeched with the black paste, even to the gods. — "Western China." Eupasy. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from the entire country; and our intermittable water question brought to a satisfactory end. Anemia will in less than two years be a robust city of ten times its present size. The following note is received from a resident of North Anaheim. Edition Gazette. You should call a general district meeting for the inspection of that new eight span san wash bridge, to let the taxpayer see where the money goes, as warning to what they would have to pay, if your disinterested Wright law scheme bad succeeded. If there has been a waste of funds upon the sandwash bridge our correspondent should point out wherein the same occurs. As to "your disinterested Wright law scheme," we oppose there is no considerable scheme" about it, when nine-tenths of our people are in favor of it, and when districts under it have been and are being formed throughout this State. The horticultural editor of the San Bernardino Times raises to explain that "it is not always safe to blush on a poor hand." The Times man had better convince his remarks to orange and sich, and let poker severely alone. It is never safe to blush on a poor hand, Brother, And, likewise never blush on a good hand. Erge, never bluff. The Curse of the Poppy. The shallow complexion of the people of China their ennacited forms and languid movements attract our attention everywhere along the river. I do not see a beautiful face or figure, nor a rosy check; a dead leaden color is on all faces, old and young, male and female. I look at the broad, swift river. I feel the cool, clear breeze. I gaze at the high green hills, the flowing rivulets and the wide spreading trees overhanging the haimlets. Upon the mountain slides are houses and hundreds of workmen; approach those busy laborers and you will see this deathlike pallor on all faces. The climate seems the name of perfection—a long, pleasant summer, with a cool, agreeable autumn and bracing winter; yet there is a want of energy and life among the people. There is plenty of food, and of excellent quality for China—rice, wheat, millet, peas, beans, corn, oils and fruits of many varieties—all within the means of the humbleest laborer. I enter a large field near a hamlet, by the side of a luxuriant growth of ripening wheat. The field is clean, not a weed visible; but close together and four feet high stand stalks with large dry heads, brown and decaying now, for their bright flowers faded a month ago. These decaying stalks speak; they tell me why the death pallor is upon all faces from the shriveled form of age to the bowlegged child sitting in the cottage door. O seductive viper, curse of millions. Who shall dare to stand up in the presence of this fast fading, degenerating people and say the evil is not widespread and fatal. Traverse the fairest portions of all the provinces; not the cities alone, but the quiet, out of way places are all satured and beseeched with the black paste, even to the gods. — "Western China." Eupasy. This is what you ought to have in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from the entire country; and our intermittable water question brought to a satisfactory end. Anemia will in less than two years be a robust city of ten times its present size. The following note is received from a resident of North Anaheim. Edition Gazette. You should call a general district meeting for the inspection of that new eight span san wash bridge, to let the taxpayer see where the money goes, as warning to what they would have to pay, if your disinterested Wright law scheme bad succeeded. If there has been a waste of funds upon the sandwash bridge our correspondent should point out wherein the same occurs. As to "your disinterested Wright law scheme," we oppose there is no considerable scheme" about it, when nine-tenths of our people are in favor of it, and when districts under it have been and are being formed throughout this State. The horticultural editor of the San Bernardino Times raises to explain that "it is not always safe to blush on a poor hand." The Times man had better convince his remarks to orange and sich, and let poker severely alone. It is never safe to blush on a poor hand, Brother, And, likewise never blush on a good hand. Erge, never bluff. The Curse of the Poppy. The shallow complexion of the people of China their ennacited forms and languid movements attract our attention everywhere along the river. I do not see a beautiful face or figure, nor a rosy check; a dead leaden color is on all faces，old young，male和female.I look atthe broad，swift river.I feelthe cool，clearbreeze.Igazeatthehighgreenhills,thefloweringrivuletsandthewidespreadingtreesoverhangingthehamlets.Uponthemountainslidesarehousesandhundredsfoworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfoworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfoworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfoworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfoworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfoworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfoworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandyhundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandy Hundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandy Hundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandy Hundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandy Hundredsfowworkmen;approachthesebusandy Hundredsfowworkmen;approachethiesebusandy Hundredsfowworkmen;approachethiesebusandy Hundredsfowworkmen;approachethiesebusandy Hundredsfowworkmen;approachethiesebusandy Hundredsfowworkmen;approachethiesebusandy Hundredsfowworkmen;approachethiesebusandy Hundredsfowworkmen;approachethiesebusandy Hundredsfowworkmen;approachethiesebusandy Hundredsfowworkmen;approachethiesebusandy Hundredsfowworkmen;approachethiesebusandy Hundredsfowworkmen; 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Thousands are searching for it daily,and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands are searching for it daily,and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousands upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beets from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beeds from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beeds from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beeds from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beeds from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beeds from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beeds from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beeds from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beeds from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beeds from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beeds from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beeds from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beeds from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beeds from this country. Thousants upon here supplied with beeds from this country. Thousants UPONDERED SEVERITY OF THE DAILY RELEASE OF FOOD AND MATERIALS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK AS HIGH AS 40 cents per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支100 centimes per pound，但每支1 has imported nearly all the sugar consumed in the country. The sugar cane district of Louisiana does not produce sugar enough to meet the annual increase in consumption, to say nothing of the 3,000,000 pounds annually imported. If there was no prospect of a relative increase in the native product, the reasons which induced Congress to place tea and coffee on the free list would apply with almost the same force to sugar. But just at the time when the demand for a repeal of the duty on sugar is the most urgent a practical sugar manufacturer shows by experiments that if the duty is retained it is only a question of a short time when the United States will manufacture sugar for export. Experiments which Spreckels has made at Watsonville show that he can make sugar as cheaply as it can be imported under our present rate of duty. Now what is to be done in a case of this kind? Shall Congress crash the beet sugar industry in its infancy by a 50 per cent reduction in the duty on imported sugar? Rather than that would we prefer to pay the present prices for sugar in the hope that when the beet-sugar business is fairly on its feet home competition will reduce the price? If it be decided to give the sugar-producers a chance to see what they can do, it is then a question whether protection should be extended in the form of a tax on foreign sugar or a bounty on home-made sugar. The money paid out in bounties, if that plan is adopted, will be insignificant in comparison with the value of an industry which shall supply the United States with the 3,000,000 pounds of sugar it now imports. Bounties have enabled Germany and France to produce their own sugar. The important point is not to withdraw the protection now afforded to sugar producers until experiments have shown that beet sugar cannot be produced in quantity, quality and price as Spreckels is induced by recent experiments to believe not only possible but certain. Let us see what he can do. If he succeeds, others will follow. There is no limit to the production of beets of the quality Spreckela has used, and if he can produce the results described, so can others. If there were no beet-sugar land out of California there is ten times enough so that supply the whole country with sugar. Whether sugar is produced by bounty or by tax on the foreign articles is comparatively immaterial as that the protection in such form is continued until the best-suger experiment has been fairly tried. This phylloxera has so ravaged the French man yards that during the past year 150,000 gallons of cheap Spanish wines were im- Eupay. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be bad by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and coast the demon Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c., and $1.00 per bottle by Wm. M. Higgin's Drugstore. Colusa county has been severely exercised over the subject of irrigation, and we are pleased to know that the vexed problem is in a fair way of solution. The Herald of recent date says: "We begin to see daylight in the matter of our irrigation district. The bonds of the first irrigation district in the State, formed under the Wright law, were negotiated recently and Staunalaus county rejoices. San Francisco capitalists took them at ninety cents on the dollar. The Wright law has been fully approved under the searching review of the Supreme Court. The only question with capitalists is, can everything be made secure? They were fully satisfied concerning the sample security, and the legal safety in these bonds of the Staunalaus district. It is thought by those who ought to know that our own district matters have been fully as well, and as carefully provided for. Such being the case, we now look forward with almost positive certainty that the great work will be entered upon at an early day." 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 incubable 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 mare, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Port Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Wm. M. Higgin's Drugstore. Coal Strictly Cash. Coal has not gone up this week, but all sales will be for cash. Leave orders with H. C. Oada. Some political prophets aver that we shall Be that as it may, the battle waged by moral science against disease will never until we arrive at that utiopian epoch with the human family shall cause to be afflicted with bodily ailments. One of the most potent weapons which the armory of medicine furnishes is Hosteller's Steam Bitch which is of special utility as a family ready, as it is adapted to the immediate rise and ultimate cure of those disorders of stomach, liver and bowels which are of modest occurrence. Indigestion, billions and constipation are inseparable companions and these ailments are completely eradicated by the bittern. But the remedial scope this superlatively wholesome and good medicine takes in also nervous rheumatism and kidney troubles; its action in these, as in the other complaints, be characterised by unequalled thoroughness. Something About Oranges. Four or five months ago the scale bag thought to be monarch of all he surveys and there were grave fears that orange growing would no longer be profitable in Anglo-Saxon; the vine pest had made siderable ravages and it was thought that superadded to the general process of liquefaction that was then going on, and which now happily been about completed, we shall have a bad season, the results would be from pleasant. As a matter of fact, the son has so far disclosed itself as to show youth parental venturai that we are so far advancing in the best year for the farmer and this ticulatariest county has known since America occupation. More gratifying all, the scale-bag has been dethroned and he handled as readily as any other pests on orchard harden to no encounter. Like many manure masses, the scale-bag retracts very hard work. If a gardener allows his trache patches he overruns with weeds he will deliver very little profit from it. Some of his tables will die outright while the others he as stunned as to fail to command a mark. A period has been put to the ravages of formidable insects, which seemed to be deserved to disturb six months ago, new shows lament improvement, and will soon require its News in Brief. A orange crop will this year amount to about 100 acres. Cultivation and grazing were picked in at Sessions on the fish inst. Mane has introduced a bill in the Assembly regarding the sale of tobacco to parter 16 years of age. All for the creation of the county of Coloma, has been favorably received by the Assembly. Academy will be built at Pomono masters of the Holy Name. The comhouse lot for a $28,000 building. People of Watsonville are trying to a flax company. An Eastern man with specimen of Canada flax, and the California product better intry. Mr McComan, it is said, has abandoned idea of introducing his bill for the of Pomona county est of this and Madison counties. The Governor arrived to veto the bill. Local Irrigation Committee of the area met on Tuesday night and orget. It will begin by considering Campbell to submit to the people the to issue bonds for five million for the construction of dams to store irrigation. Final statement of the condition of the road was sent to Wall street last The net earning of the entire system were $6,300,000, including the AtPacifico and Gulf, Colorado & Santa Clara, which earned nothing net in the months, but in October earned net. July 1, 1892, the county of Santa Clara has received for the support of hair schools, from all nonroms, the sum of 42. The Superintendent's report that the value of school property in town to total value ranks first in the no first in value of school property to census children. The propalized at $384,945. Speckles arrived in New York from Ohio on Monday and in a few hours contract for $500,000 worth of mado be used in his big refinery in the City. He says that after June last dishement will turn out 2,000,000 best sugar daily. "There is no importing sugar-cane when we are enough in this country to supply world with sugar," he said. Arry Higgins, of the Los Angeles of Commerce, has received word north that an expert German chemenist sent to Los Angeles to examine about this locality and report to This is in accordance with the sent made with the chamber. A being prepared to circulate among arts, giving them the needed information and profit-making characterization. He man but a sluggard sand hereafter suffer from the contagious of this bug, because there are three perfect ways of extirpating it. We will name them in their order: (1.) The Stable process, for which there is a patent. It is a downright extremist of the white scale and sprouts him root and branch. (2.) The Sherry process, which consists of a mixture of rum and cashew soda, with just enough of the latter to cut the rosin. Its action is absolutely satisfactory; if a formula readily obtainable is followed. The formula ought to be carried by the orchestrist, as if the proportions of the two ingredients are not regulated exactly, the spraying machine is liable to become clogged. Both of these processes are sprays. (3.) The last, and by far the most preferable of all these methods, is simply to direct a strong stream of water on the scale. It should come from the nozzle of a home, and the power ought to be sufficient to knock the scale off the tree. This process has been tried successfully on the San Anita ranch of E. J. Baldwin, where the head of water is sixty feet higher than the top of his orchard. The force of the water from the Los Angeles mains is quite sufficient for this purpose. Mr. Baldwin's first experiment was made on a tree immediately adjoining his house. It was perfectly white with the scale and the tree was plainly dying. A strong stream of water was directed on the tree and the bogs were knocked off. It should be borne in mind that the scale is not long-lived and that if it is prevented from building its cottony cushion, in which it deposits its eggs, it can't breed. In three or four weeks after the scales were knocked off the tree began to look bright and healthy; and after one more done from the home, there was no further trouble. Mr. Baldwin at once proceeded to treat other trees in same manner, with equally gratifying results. He says that the scale-bug has terrors only for the lazy man. He is now laying twenty thousand feet of cemented pipes through his orchard, which will enable him to treat all his trees to a douche if they show any signs of the insect. Before dismissing this branch of the subject, we will give our readers the benefit of a further experience of Mr. Monroe of Monrovia. The scale has never been allowed to make any considerable incursion into that exquisite settlement, but when he does come Mr. Monroe at once treats the trees to a douche; and as he always keeps on hand a large supply of turkeys the insects are at once gobbled up when they reach the ground. Both turkeys and chickens seem to thrive upon the scale bug hugely, and all orchards are the better for having poultry running about. By spreading a little mature at the roots of the trees the lowls will peek and scratch until the last insect is safely housed in their craws. We will now add a word about the profits of orange growing. Mr. Baldwin says that he could afford, with budded trees, to have Boots and Shoes, I Must Be Reduced Regard REMEMBER As the people of Anaheim and vicinity are aware that I have streets, and will move No Humbug, as it is And it is absolutely necessary for a diminishment in my stall all my patrons. STRICTLY S. S. FE Kroeger’s Block. EVERGREEN NURSERY The oldest established in Los Angeles Timothy Carroll, - Propr From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for Santa Barbara Softshell and English White and Brown Smyrna and Aurora Oranges and All Varieties of Fruit and Dog Trees and Shrubs. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper All in thrifty and first-class condition A cordial invitation is extended to all new stock and prices. We to Have Another War? Political prophetaver that we shall it may, the battle waged by medicine against disease will never cease arrive at that utopian epoch when family shall cease to be afflicted by aliments. One of the most poisons which the armory of medicine is Hostetler's Stemm Bitters, of special utility as a family remediated to the immediate relief of those disorders of the liver and bowels which are of occurrence. Indication, biliousnessipation are inseparable companions, alimentals are completely eradicated omiters. But the remedial scope of relatively wholesome and genial takes in also nervous ailments, and kidney troubles; its action in the other complaints, being issued by unequaled thoroughness. Something About Oranges. For five months ago the scale bug was be monarch of all he surveyed; we were grave fears that orange grower no longer be profitable in Los county; the vine pest had made convalescence and it was thought that, if led to the general process of liquids was then going on, and which has been about completed, we should and season, the results would be far worth. As a matter of fact, the sun far disclosed itself as to show bad venturat that we are so far advanced year for the farmer and the harvest the county has known since the occupation. More gratifying than scale-bug has been dethroned and can readily as any other pest that ardent has to encounter. Like many manure, the scale-bug retreats between. If a gardener allows his trunk overran with woods he will derive a profit from it. Some of his vegetation outright while the others will stand as to fail to command a market. Has been put to the ravages of this insect. The Sunny Slope orange which seemed to be deemed to denote six months ago, now shows imminent, and will more regain its old $5 REWARD. LOST BETWEEN THE RESIDENCE OF F.O. Ryan and the Episcopal Church on Sunday, January 8th, a Black Pur Cape. Route was on Palm Center and Los Angeles streets. Above reward will be paid on return of Cape to Mr. Ryan. FARMERS' HEALING LINIMENT IS WONDERFUL AND SURE IN ITS HEALING powers. Sample battles have been distributed in Anaheim and vicinity by D.W.Fish. Persons who received them and desire more of the limniment will find it for sale at Dr.Higginia'd drugstore in Anaheim, also sample bottles free to those washing to try it. D.W.FISH Cor. Byram and 11th Sts., Los Angeles. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Private Sale. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 21st day of January, A.D. 1889, in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Hortennia Gates, a minor, the undersigned, the guardian of said minor, will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder on or after the 11th day of February, 1889, for cash, gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, all the right, title and interest of the said Hortennia Gates, minor, in and to that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate lying and being in the city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, State of California, and particularly described as follows: to wit: Being a part of Lot 3 of Block 26 of Hanckock's survey of said city, and more particularly described as follows: to wit: Commencing at a point on the southerly line of Diamond street, distant forty feet easterly from the southeast corner of Diamond and Smith streets, and which point is distant 1.07% chains easterly from the northwest corner of said lot No. 3; thence easterly along the southerly line of Diamond street one hundred and ten (110) feet; thence southerly parallel with Smith street six hundred and seventeen and three-fourths (6172) feet; thence at right angles westward and parallel with Diamond street one hundred and ten (110) feet; thence at right angles northerly and parallel with Smith street six hundred and seventeen and three-fourths (6172) feet to place of beginning on Diamond street. All bids or offers must be in writing and may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale, and must be left with Wicka & Ward, attorneys, rooms 86 and 87 Temple block, Los Angeles, California, or delivered to the undersigned personally at his residence in Los Angeles city, or filed in the office of the clerk of said Court. H. O. GAYEN. Guardian of the person and estate of Hortennia Gates, a minor. Dated, January 24th, 1889. Rushall Malmese and Wicks & Ward, Attorneys for Guardian. WHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ALBION ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT AND TAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper All in thrifty and first-class condition. A cordial invitation is extended to all persons inspect stock and prices. PRICE LISTS ON APPLICA Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Union Water Company. There is delinquent upon the following described stock, an account of assessment levied on the 17th day November, 1889, the several amounts set up for painting names of the respective shareholders as follows: NO. BRANCH NO. CITY ANY Germany & McFarland 30 469 15.00 Fairlie Panhell 9 508 8.50 N.J. Panhell 10 547 5.90 Springer Brue 17 65 5.50 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 17th day Nov., 1889, so many shares of such parcel of such stock as 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 each day, to pay diligent amendments thereon together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. J.S.GARDINER, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Co. Office at the Postoffice, Anaheim, Cal. Anaheim December 26, 1889. The above male is hereby postponed to Saturday January 26, 1889, at 10 o'clock A.M., for the purpose of electing 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. REMOVED! Having established myself in my new quarters on Center St., near the opera-house, I am now prepared to do all jobs in painting at naturally low prices. S.A.DENNIS CEMENT EXTRAORDINAR S. S. FEDERMAN'S. EXECUTION! OF HIGH PRICES, COMMENCING ON SATURDAY, JAN. 5, 1888, AND quing for 30 Days Only Field 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! NUMBER, 30 DAYS ONLY. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry Goods, Etc., Reduced Regardless of Cost preparatory to REMOVAL! BER, 30 DAYS ONLY. g, as it is a Genuine Removal Sale! ICTLY FOR CASH! FEDERMAN, Block, Center street, Anaheim. NURSERIES! in Los Angeles county - Proprietor. Trees and Plants for Sale! LAND ENGLISH WALNUTS, RNA AND ALPINE FIGS, ES OF FRUIT AND DORNAMEN STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION BANK & ANAHEIM AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY 1, 1880 NEW BARBER SHOP OBSERVE TO RESPECTfully INFORM THE PARTNER OF Anaheim that I have bought the barber shop on H.S. Waddley and will continue to rent the same in First-Class Style. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL: W. A. GRANTZ, Frog. STOVEWOOD FOR SALE! APPLY AT A W. DANFORTH'S DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COUNTY PUBLIC LAND ASSIGNMENT BORDERS WITHIN LAST SIX MONTHS OF DECEMBER 2015 AND ADDITIONAL LAND ASSIGNMENTS WILL BE ADDED BY NATIONAL CONSORTIUM. MIDDLETON LITTLEFIELD, ANAHEIM, JANUARY 5, 1880 FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION BANK & ANAHEIM OF CAPITAL PAID IN GOLD COIN NOTICE! ALL PERSONS KNOWING THERESELVEST TO be indebted to P. L. Mason of the Court is required to call and write their amount of debt in January 5th. All outstanding bills will be treated for payment on or before F. L. MASON. NOTICE. CAME TO THE PLACE OF THE UNDERSIGNED ON the Mercury North Branch, one foot many miles best and face, said to James Morgan in July, own may have sailed by phishing activity and paying for advertisement. ARTISTIC JOB-WORK Gazette Job Office STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION BANK & ANAHEIM OF CAPITAL PAID IN GOLD COIN NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. STATED PERSONS WILL BE RECEIVED UPON JANUARY 16th at the office of Thomas F. Smithson in the JOHN BURR School District. Fathom for the creation of a two story brick school building at JOHN BURR. Bids will be received if the above work of for mason and carver will be reported therein bound to the sum of £20 within three weeks after the second of the contract. Purchase specifications must be seen on and after December 26th at the Fallerton Drug Barbers' Alberts, and at the office of N. O. Wood, architect and engineer, Stainless Californian, Clark Fallerton School District. Reserving and opening of the above halls is postponed Monday, January 21st. R. O. WOOD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY WILL ENTER INTO 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 Kroger's Hall, in the city of Anaheim, for the purpose of sheeting a Board of Trustees for the ensuing year, and for further action of any other business which may be properly brought before the meeting. By order of the President. RICHARD MELROSE, President Dated January 9, 1889.