anaheim-gazette 1889-01-24

OF THE WEEK. Chemist to He Here next week to Analyze soil needs to Distribute The Mysterious Drain Enjoyable Evening with Thorpe other Notes. The writer has resigned a day or Mr. Schilling from J. D. the announcement that the arrival in a few days. Researching growth in matter of giving in now of the production of this import duty. A bill will be sent per pound on the statute Monday evening. We may expect Washington in the vineyard are required for the perfection of the work of destruction. If the disease vine be at once up and burned with those immediately surrounding it, it is claimed that the disease may be checked. This has been tested successfully. As to the idea that irrigation causes the disease, that has been exploded long since. One fact alone sufficiently answers this charge, and that is the wild, uncultivated and unirrigated vines are attacked as well as the cultivated and irrigated vineyards. Furthermore, the very vineyards that have suffered the most are located in sections where the least irrigation is required. There are vineyards in the interior of South-east California today that are more than 40 years old and that have been constantly saturated year after year by irrigation, and yet they are in the perfection of health. Indeed, these districts where irrigation is the most constant have been the least affected so far. One thing, however, seems to have escaped the attention of the investigators so far, which is certainly a singular fact, whether it have any bearing upon the cause of the disease or not. That is, that the vineyards most affected are all within the fog belt. They are situated but a short distance from the ocean 20 to 30 miles—and are subject for long periods to the drenching masts from the sea. But outside of that, influence the disease has not appeared. This fact is certainly worth the attention of those who are still at sea as to the cause of the disease, but whatever the real source it certainly is not from irrigation. COUNTY DIVISION. It Is Now Thought the County Will be Divided. A gentleman who returned yesterday from Sacramento states that the division of this county is about assured. The San Francisco delegation is said to be purchasable for $1,000 in the matter, and money is reported to have been raised at Santa Ana yesterday for the purpose of buying votes to carry through the division and repairing which prevails in the city. There is certainly sufficient merit in the suggestion to demand for it a careful hearing. It would then be known exactly what was done with every dollar of the road funds. As it is now, the funds of some districts are mostly committed in defraying the roadmaster's expenses. Hope is in the midst thinks a road needs repairs. He comes before the Board of Supervisors and lays the matter before them. He draws $3 for his day's work and $2 for hired hire. The board has not time that day to attend to it, and he is ordered to appear out carefully the cost and report next month—$5 again. If lack is on the people's side he is told, to go on with the work; but before he gets it well under way he finds there is something more needed, so of $5. So the thing goes on until some day the clerk reports that the roadmaster's warrants have exhausted that road land; and the work is ordered stopped. It does seem to the average interexperienced tax-payer—in experienced in real-making, not in tax-paying—that $100,000 ought to make a great deal of roads in this country, and then keep them in order and then sprinkle them. PERSONAL MENTION. Pred Rumpan visited his Boena Vista ranch this week, and found everything prospering. Mr. and Mrs. Sulney Holman will leave to day on a five-months' trip to relatives and friends in Kansas and Missouri. Water Company's Annual Election The names of F. A. Korn, L. Schorn, Dr. J. S. Gardiner, Gionel Browning and John Hunter of the present Board of Directors of the Anahern Water Company are mentioned as probable candidates for re-election at the annual election on Saturday, J. P. Zeyn, J. B. Pieron, C. Otto Rust, John Hartung, Thomas Strain, F. G. Ryan, W. T. Williams and B. F. Portar are also spoken of as candidates. The names of Messrs. Pierotti, Sorenson and Beazley are mentioned in connection with the Superintendency. Messrs. Knapke and Anderson have proved so acceptable as zanjeros that it is likely they will be retained. Heet-Sugar Meeting at Santa Ana A large and enthusiastic meeting of citizens of the Santa Ana valley was held at Santa Ana on Monday afternoon to consider the establishment of a back-sugar factory. Representatives from Orange, Tustin, Garden Grove-Fairview and other sections were present. An exhaustive report of the result of a trip to Watsonville was given by S. W. Smith, COUNTY DIVISION. It is Now Thought the County Will be Divided. A gentleman who returned yesterday from Sacramento states that the division of this county is about assured. The San Francisco delegation is said to be purchasable for $5,000 in the matter, and money is reported to have been raised at Santa Ana yesterday for the purpose of buying votes to carry through the division scheme. If our citizens are opposed to division they had better be up and doing. CITY FATHERS. Orange Growers Visit the Solons and Talk About Scale. Board met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present: Messrs Ey, Reusel, Coulthwaite and Lange. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Bill were audited and ordered paid. The regular order of business was suspended to hear a committee of the Orange Growers Union, which, by special invitation, appeared before the board to hold a conference in regard to the extirpation of fruit pests. Messrs F. G. Ryan, Theo. Rimpan, Gilbert F. H. Keith and A. Langberger, representing the Orange Growers Union, appeared before the board in reference to the importance of formulating an ordinance relating to the suppression of the pests. On December 7th, during a suppression of scale, was after reading and a thorough discussion of the subject, laid over for one week when it is candidly expected theinance will be passed and become law. The California statutes provide for the appointment by the Board of Supervisors of any county, of three horticultural committees, who have authority to compel the owners of infected trees to clean them. They refuse to do so; the commissioners can order them cleaned and the expense for doing so a lien against the land, just as delinquent taxes are. Los Angeles county had such a board of commissioners three years ago, but the Board of Supervisors became aggressively in their appropriations for the support of the commissioners and the work was abandoned. Since then many thousands of magnificent orange trees have perished through the night it promptly check the ravages of the red and white scale. G. Armstrong was allowed rebate on taxes. Adjourned. A Pleasant Party One of the most enjoyable parties given in this community occurred at the residence of Lease Lyon on Orangethorne avenue last Friday evening. Early in the evening people began to arrive and at 9, the residence being crowded, the guests repaired to an adjoining building which was fitted up for the purposes of dancing. Mr. Lyon assisted by his accomplised wife, were equal to the occasion, and are deserving of great praise for the hospitable manner in which they entertained their guests. On entering the dance hall the pleasure seekers were informed by all manager Charles Stone to "take their partners for the grand march." Dancing continued until interruption when reframments were made from which the damms are trained. HEET-SUGAR Meeting at Santa Ana A large and enthusiastic meeting of citizens of the Santa Ana valley was held at Santa Ana on Monday afternoon to consider the establishment of a best sugar factory. Representatives from Orange, Tustin, Garden Grove-Fairview and other sections were present. An exhaustive report of the result of a trip to Watsonville was given by S. W. Smith, and beets and sugar made there were on exhibition. Sixty-four packages of beet seed were exhibited and will be distributed among the ranchmen, all order to test every variety of soil in the valley. At least six months will be required to complete the test. Until then no further steps will be taken. The ranchmen are particularly interested in the matter, and show a disposition to sift the industry. A vote of thanks was tendered the citizens, especially the managers of the best sugar factory at Watsonville, for courtesies shown the representative of Santa Ana valley during his apurnm among them. FROM THE NARMEN Los Angeles Express. Our esteemed contemporary, the Soil California Post, remarks that "All kinds of meat, poultry, butter, eggs, potatoes, omeens, yes themselves vegetable are from outside imported and our lands lie there, that one believe could, they seem only, but were in truth unfruitful wastes." The point is well taken. COMING TO ANAHEIM TO GET POINTERS, Santa Ana Standard. Why not hold a public meeting in Santa Ana to talk up the best-sugar industry? Anaheim is moving rapidly in the matter and its 1,000 acres of land pledged to the industry. Gentleman, let's meet together and talk business. AND MORE TOO. Anaheim is reaching out after the new best-sugar factory with both hands and will get the plum or beet—if possible. Her citizens held in enthusiasm meeting on Saturday and pledged enough land to plant the 5,000 acres asked for by Spreckels. EQUITED TO THE BEST All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, sowery family should have, at once a bottle of the best family remedy Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when cestive or ballous. For sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. THE Effect Of Irrigation. When we were at Fresno some two years ago we thought the effect of the irrigation of a comparatively small area of land in the middle of a desert something wonderful, but we have been down there recently and no more find the village. We had to rub our eyes to see that we were really awake and walking the streets of a city of twelve thousand inhabitants, with mere air and work and improvement going on than we ever saw in all the years of our life. On every business street there are buildings in course of construction, the cost of which range from $25,081 to $30,081. The buildings now going up in Frango will cost when completed not less than $720,081. There are business buildings three and four stories high., Junior after the latest style of architecture and that would be a credit to San Francisco. There is perhaps more business frontage going up in Frango than in San Francisco. They are tearing down finer buildings than there are in Calaua. This is an effect; what is the effect? It has no effect; no commercial aid... In this manner groups of vineyards throughout the vineyard without apparent value, the real living fruit and supply after the upper vines dying from the other vines dying from the lower ones. The vineyard is well formed or half-buried and the canes then graftfully within and die from the tops or ends. The vineyard continues living till the following year longer, but they finally die. Many have likened the vines dynamically to those suffering from phylloxera. In fact the stunt in both cases strikes at some stages of their development familiar with the vines; thus knowledge may aid in finding the new disease, asked to carefully examine and identify any anomalies are found, to forgo visits to Viticultural head office expert who has been seen at San Gabriel, under commissioner Shah, as still at viticulture has been erected to sustain during the winter and on blot compiled by ExxonMobil regarding the grafting of other varieties just out of distribution. The information value in view of the diseases of wine grapes to make produce table or raisin given are made up from those who have tried grafting. The conclusions with the success of proper grafting the Musselption to the general rule, playing of any variety on a plant will produce bottom will the same variety on its own will produce bottom will the same variety on its own will produce bottom will the same variety on its own will produce bottom will the same variety on its own will produce bottom will the same variety on its own will produce bottom will the same variety on its own will produce bottom will the same variety on its own will produce bottom will the same variety on its own will produce bottom will the same variety on its own will produce bottom will the same variety on its own will produce bottom will the same variety on its own will produce bottom will be safe in the undertaking. Will statements are being made about the ravages of the most injurious statements have which cannot but prove of great it to the interests of the State if alog unchecked. A paper of wide opinion is just at hand in which it is thousands of acres have been killed and more are dying. The same statement that the vineyards are those where irrigation is practiced draws the conclusion that there relation between the two. Curse well to be on the safe side and create a feeling of false security by re-trait. On the other hand exaggerate facts and so arouse there is no cause for it. It is very that a poorfer vine disease has appeared in some vineyards in certain parts of California, Cal., Jan. 22, 1889. About the Renaissance. There are a great many citizens who are of the opinion that the true remedy will be found in the abolishment of the office of roadmaster, says the Los Angeles Herald, and the replacing of the present system by one of public bidding for the care of the roads, similar to the system of street grading At last we are to have another grassmanurade. It will be given for the benefit of the Tyrolers' Military Band on St. Valentine's Day, February 14th. The administration to ball is $1; ladies, free; spectators, 30c. Kleinigkraten. Sir's Ana and Pemora are in favor of sugar beets and want factories. There is a good supply of strawberries in the market of annually large size and fine flavor. Planters are at work upon H. Cohen's handsome two-story dwelling. The residence will soon be ready for compamy. A pamphlet containing the constitution and by-laws of the Anahaim Lena and Building Amation is being printed in war job office. When Mr. Federman moves into his new building he may congratulate himself occupying one of the finest stores in the county. The mercury on Monday touched framing point. The day was unusually "sharp," and our record shows it to have been the coldest day of the season. Messrs. Littlefield & Goldthwaite have purchased 4,000 bedded orange trees from the Evergreen nursery and will plant them on their land in North Anahiem. Superintendent Semans considers the new Fairview schoolhouse the best arranged in the county. This is a compliment our School Trustees should appreciate. The opinion at Sacramento that the bill to divide this county, which Assemblyman Edwards has in his inside pocket, cannot pass at this session of the Legislature. Signor Ferralli contemplates giving a concert on February 22d, aided by local talent. The Professor is a deserving gentleman and will probably be accorded a large audience. G. B. Shaffer was struck on the head by a lump of plaster moulding, which fell from the ceiling of the main room of the First National Bank in Los Angeles, on Monday, but was not seriously injured. A marked copy of the South Bend, Ind., Times conveys the intelligence that Sam Leeper, formerly of Anahiem, was married to Miss Della Earle at that place on January 10th. We extend congratulations. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to the "International and Semi-Tropical Exposition" at Ocala, Fla., which commenced on the 15th inst., and will continue until which time the holy had find tightly secured in just places the ground, this being so attached to the tree that every inch has kept secure in nothing. By this means Mrs. Jones has moved every one of her trees, and they are now entirely free of the past. Female manager-grows declare they will market their own oranges. The sale of deliquent which in the Anahiem Water Company on account of the annexment of November 17th has been postponed until next Saturday. G. A. Redlock averts that there is large profit in mining hearts at $4 per ton, as he has managed their culture. Beta at Watsonville have paid as high as $7.50 per ton. H. C. Gade has begun mit against Dana & Darlington to recover the amount of a debt incurred in healing lumber to Carlton nine months ago, during the program of the alleged "hoom" at the "tawntaits." Joseph Halmann is the first to try the remedy for the vine disease in this section. He has fifteen acres of vine at Placeintis, fifteen acres having been planted. It is to be hoped that the remedy will be able to wipe out the mysterious blight. The following real-estate transfer has been recorded: Edward R. Amerigo to Fullerton Land and Trust Company—Lata 11 and 12 block 4, lets 37 and 38 block 22, lots 21, 22, 23, 36, 40 and 41 block 20, Fallerton; $1,477. A. S. Pigota has sold his express business to J. Wemmer, a recent arrival here, and leaves to-day, accompanied by D. R. Murray, for a trip to Washington Territory. They will drive overland. We are sorry to lose these young men, and hope soon to see them back in Anahiem. Two would-be pugilists from the peaceful village of Anahiem, named D. Hickox and J. A. York, attempted to extinguish the optical orbs of J. Prants, another Anahiemer, on Sunday, and yesterday they were fined $6 each for exhibiting such a desire by Judge Savage. So says the Tribune. A surprise party was tendered to the Misses Hannah and Reta Smith at the residence of W. J. Smith at Orangathorpse yesterday evening. A large number of ladies and gentlemen were in attendance. Owing to the lateness of the hour no extended report can be given in this issue. A letter received yesterday from Agent Parris of the P.C.S.S.C. conveys the information that the sailing of the steamer Eureka has been postponed twenty-four hours. Her dates will thus be one day later than those printed in the advertisement San Francisco Central Railway Time Trains pass Anahiem as follows: Going North Going South T.A. DARLING Meeting at Santa Ana Athusiatic meeting of citizens in valley was held at Santa afternoon to consider the establishment sugar factory. Representative, Tustin, Garden Grove sections were present. Report of the result of a trip was given by S. W. Smith, sugar made there were on eight four packages of beet seed and will be distributed among all order to test every variety valley. At least six months to complete the test. Until steps will be taken. The particularly interested in the new disposition to sift the state of thanks was tendered especially the managers of the city at Watsonville, for courtyard of Santa Ana is uprorn among them. In the Sarmen Angela Express A contemporary, the San Californians that "All kinds of butter, egg, cheese, potatoes, ourselves vegetable are from old and our lands lie there, we could, they seem only, but unfruitful wastes." Theaken. Nunheim to Get Pointers Santa Ana Standard A public meeting in Santa the beet-sugar industry. An rapidly in the matter and of land pledged to the indemnian, let's meet together and And More Too. Hirerckela Press Reaching out after the new story with both hands and will or best-if possible. Her enthusiastic meeting on Saturday enough land to plant the seed for by Spreekels. Attended To The Best Titled to the best that their family should have life of the best family remedy to cleanse the system when soils. For sale in 50c and $1.00 leading druggists. Effect of Irrigation. At Fresno some two years ago the effect of the irrigation lived small area of land in the desert something wonderful, but down there recently and no village. We had to rub our feet were really awake and streets of a city of twelve inhabitants, with more stir and improvement, going on than we the years of our life. On every set there are buildings in course, the cost of which range from 1,000. The buildings now going will cost when completed not less than 1,000. There are business buildings four stories high. Jasmit after deodorization architecture and that would San Francisco. There is parishness frontage going up in San Francisco. They are finer buildings than there are this is an effect; what is the no seafloor; no commercial airline. Meeting at Santa Ana Athusiatic meeting of citizens in valley was held at Santa afternoon to consider the establishment sugar factory. Representative, Tustin, Garden Grove sections were present. Report of the result of a trip was given by S. W. Smith, sugar made there were on eight four packages of beet seed and will be distributed among all order to test every variety valley. At least six months to complete the test. Until steps will be taken. The particularly interested in the new disposition to sift the state of thanks was tendered especially the managers of the city at Watsonville, for courtyard of Santa Ana is uprorn among them. In the Sarmen Angela Express A contemporary, the San Californians that "All kinds of butter, egg, cheese, potatoes, ourselves vegetable are from old and our lands lie there, we could, they seem only, but unfruitful wastes." Theaken. Nunheim to Get Pointers Santa Ana Standard A public meeting in Santa the beet-sugar industry. An rapidly in the matter and of land pledged to the indemnian, let's meet together and And More Too. Hirerckela Press Reaching out after the new story with both hands and will or best-if possible. Her enthusiastic meeting on Saturday enough land to plant the seed for by Spreekels. Effect of Irrigation. At Fresno some two years ago the effect of the irrigation lived small area of land in the desert something wonderful, but down there recently and no village. We had to rub our feet were really awake and streets of a city of twelve inhabitants, with more stir and improvement, going on than we the years of our life. On every set there are buildings in course, the cost of which range from 1,000. The buildings now going will cost when completed not less than 1,000. There are business buildings four stories high. Jasmit after deodorization architecture and that would San Francisco. There is parishness frontage going up in San Francisco. They are finer buildings than there are this is an effect; what is the no seafloor; no commercial airline. — G. B. Shaffer was struck on the head by a lump of plaster moulding, which fall from the ceiling of the main room of the First National Bank in Los Angeles, on Monday, but was not seriously injured. — A marked copy of the South Bend, Ind., Times conveys the intelligence that Sam Leeper, formerly of Anaheim, was married to Miss Della Karle at that place on January 10th. We extend congratulations. — We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to the "International and Semi-Tropical Exposition" at Ocala, Fla., which commenced on the 15th instat, and will continue until May last. — Colonel Eastman has retired from editorial control of the Los Angeles Tribune. There is much vermilion among the charges and counter charges of the papers in the angelic burg. — The annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Water Company will be held next Saturday, when a new Board of Directors will be elected for the enquiry year. Already there are quite a number of candidates in the field. — We received a call yesterday from Benj. R. Berlin, an attorney-at-law residing at Los Angeles, who owns a large tract of land near Newport. Mr. Berlin assures us that he will plant forty acres to sugar beets if it is decided to establish a factory here. — A surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. James at their rooms in the Hotel del Campo on Monday evening. An enjoyable evening was passed by the large number of people who attended. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour, when the party dispersed. — A petition to the board of Supervisors asking for the construction of a bridge across the Santa Ana river at Burriel Point is being signed by every citizen in town. A bridge across the river at that point is one of the crying needs of the times, and it is high time that it should be constructed. — We have been shown by Timothy Carroll some excellent specimens of dried Adriatic figs. The Evergreen Nurseries have these trees on sale. Parties intending to plant this fruit may see specimens at the nurseries, as those left with us have already been devoured by the society editor. — A letter was received a few days ago from G. W. Maxson of Rivera, stating that his section would co-operate with Anaheim in the effort to secure a sugar factory here. The number of acres to be planted to beats was not given, but the area it is thought will be several thousand, if satisfactory agreement is arrived at. — Mrs. Dora Kellenberger, niece of Mrs. William Konig, died at Pomona on Friday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kellenberger have been married a little less than a year, the marriage ceremony having been performed at the residence of Wm. Konig. The deceased leaves an infant child about a month old. — Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries. Mr. Carroll has some four million trees to select from his nurseries comprise the choice: varieties, and every tree is clean and thrifty. Our citizens in need of trees can do no better than at these nurseries, and should make it a point to visit them and inspect the stock before purchasing elsewhere. — Br. Clemons of the Orange Tribune has been heard from on the subject of Chinese savage. He says that an exhibition such as this is necessary for this kind of business. We have trees enough in the Evergreen Nurseries here to supply the damand; and this money should — A surprise party was tendered to the Minnesota W. J. Smith at the residence of W. J. Smith at Orangutanpeace yesterday evening. A large number of ladies and gentlemen were in attendance. Owing to the lateness of the hour no extended report can be given in this issue. — A letter received yesterday from Agent Parris of the P.C.S.S.Co.conveys information that the sailing of the steamer Eureka has been postponed twenty-four hours. Her dates will thus be one day later than those printed in the advertisement on the fourth page. The vesselSan Pedro on the 27th instant for her next northern trip. — A company of capitalistr, including Mr. McPadden of Anaheim, and ex-Surveyor General Shanklin, says the San Diego Union have purchased a large tract of land on the western side of the desert near Flowing Well, San Diego county, where they are preparing to sink artesian wells and to make preparations for an extensive colonization scheme. — Some of our nimrods tried their hands at shooting clay pigions at the rille range of Company G on Sunday. E Bantz stopped twenty birds, bringing down every one shot at Frank Fox and H Morton each stopped 15 out of 20 Oscar Luedeke 12 Clarence Great 9, and G Blancheard 5:1 Steadman stopped 4 out of 15, and L Davis 4 out of 10. — Dick Egan is authority for the statement that the cut-off between Fullerton and Richfield will not be built at present. It was thought she would be constructed at once owing to fact that the California Central had stored a quantity of railroad material at the former place, butthe material is stored temporarily. — The boundaries of the Vineland irrigation district, petitioned for two week age under the Wright Act were found to be defective,and a new petition was presented to the Board of Supervisors on Monday whenthe matterof fixingan electionfor February 8thwas reconsideredandthe election ordered on February 15th. — Ah Foo,the demented Chinaman,was sent up by Judge White on Monday last for a ten days' sojourn atthe County Jail.-Foo was making himself too previous and as this wasthe Judge's maiden case,the Celestial was given "ten dollars or ten days." Foo stated that he had two dollars,bwith which he would secure his liberty atthe expirationof eight days,当when he would returnin timeto joininthe festivitiesofChinese-newyear. — Vary disagreeable windy weather prevailed yesterday morning,但we had a delightful afternoon.Judging fromthe immense stood banks towardthe Eastern foothillsOrange and Santa Ana must have visitedby an old-timer.Anaheimweatherhasnotbeenparticularlypracticforsomedays past.Afterthesubsidenceofthedulatoryblowswhichhavecontinuedatintervals duringthepastfewdayswemaylookforrain. — An Ontario nurseryman left that place for Florida a few days ago with orders for orange trees amounting to $11,000。它reportedthat$100,000willleavethissectionduringthepresentseasontowayforyoungorangetreesboughtinFloridaandshippedhereatbigexpense。Thereisnonecessityforthiskindofbusiness。WehavetreesenoughintheEvergreenNurseriesheretosupplythedamand;andthismoneyshould We had to rub our feet on the pavement because we were really awake and streets of a city of twelve buildings with more air and improvement going on than we did the years of our life. On every day there are buildings in course, the cost of which range from 10,000. The buildings now going will cost when completed not more than 10,000. There are business buildings four stories high. Adult after death of architecture and that would be San Francisco. There is perennial frontage going up in San Francisco. They are finer buildings than there are this is an effect; what is the no seaport; no commercial alley not on a navigable stream; the latter than any other part of the town to what are we to attribute take growth? To one thing, and only irrigation. But take theirma, and mark on it the irrigatio and it is but a fly-speak city of Fresno be when all the Kings and the San Joaquin县 brought under a system of irrigation very shortly will be! One can but started on its career of growth. Nor is this all. We are growing up as the effect of irrigation. Selma, only away, supports two daily news and Sun. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Anaheim Evergreen Nursery. Mr. Carroll has some four million trees to select from his nurseries comprise the choice: varieties, and every tree is clean and thrifty. Our citizens in need of trees can do no better than at these nurseries, and should make it a point to visit them and inspect the stock before purchasing elsewhere. Br. Clemons of the Orange Tribune has been heard from on the subject of Chinese immigration. He remarks as follows: "Upon the subject presented to me I have positive convictions of a most radical charter in favor of the exclusion of the race of China and the removal of those now within our lines. Either this is our land or will be theirs. The Chinese must go. Our own people need the employment diverted by their cheap labor and cheaper existence. Fire them out." Now let us have another "poms" and the country will be safe. Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R., will have a public installation, of officers at Old Fallows' Hall on next Saturday evening. A general invitation is extended to public to attend. Campfire reminisce, rations and hardwork will be on the program; and a new good time is expected. The following are the newly elected officer: Erwin Barr, Commander; W. H. Hounsom, Senior Vice; A. E. White, Junior Vice; Charles Baker, Officer of the Day; William White, Officer of the Guard; Rev. G. A. Irvin, Chancellor. During the past week we have had no end of society hopes, receptions and surprise parties. Almost every evening has been given up to social reunions and amusements of some sort. Anaheim is rapidly becoming noted for sociability. At almost every gathering one is struck with the number of strange faces, showing unmistakably our steadily increasing population. The town grown during the past year, and nowhere is noticed so perceptibly as at social springs. During the coming week there arises to be no lack of entertainments of rent sorts. We are at the height of our enjoyment. The reception tendered at the residence Dr. Goldthwaite, on last Thursday evening to the teachers of the public schools Elliv. Mr. Elliott of the Presbyterian church proved a most enjoyable affair. A number of ladies and gentlemen were attendance to tastify to the esteem in all of our teachers are held. Miss Boege sang a solo in her usual singing manner, and was compelled to read with another, so highly was her effort recited. Mr. and Mrs. James sang a songful supply of tempting rehearsals was subsequently done fall juxta, after which the evening was passed social converse. An important tax question was decided Los Angeles on Monday. It is well known that amendments of property are in many cases lower than the same which solid institutions are willing to loan on such property. The German Savings and Loan Society of CLEARANCE SALE! AT REDUCED PRICES FOR 60 DAYS! AT RIMPAU BROS. TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING IMPORTATIONS! CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT JOE HELMSEN'S ALBUMS of Every Description! XMAS TREE ORNAMENTS! Xmas and New Year's JOE HELMSEN'S ALBUMS of Every Description! XMAS TREE ORNAMENTS! Xmas and New Year's CARDS! BOOKS OF ALL KINDS, AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER PRESENTS. Everything Cheaper than Ever. Remember that the latest is always to be had at my Store. PLANTERS' HOTEL, F. L. MASON, PROPRIETOR. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers Center Street, Anaheim, Cal Quik Time and Choap Fare To Eastern and European Cities, Via the great Transcontinental All-Rail Routes. Southern Pacific Company (PACIFIC SYSTEM) Daily Express Trains make prompt connections with the several Railway Lines in the East, CONNECTING AT NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS With the several Steam Lines TO ALL EUROPEAN PORTS Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars TOURIST SLEEPING CARS AMached to Overland Express Trains. No additional charge for Bertha in Tourist Sleeping Cars. All Tickets sold, Bleaching-Car berths secured on other information given upon application at the Company's Office, where passengers calling in per person can secure choice of routes, etc. RAILROAD LANDS For Sale on Remanrable Terms. Apply to or address W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.R., S.F. Or H. B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S.A. Ry. San Antonio, Texas. A. N. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Manager, Gen. Press & Trs. San Francisco, Cal. ORANGETREES FOR 1889. SYRUP OF FIGS A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed, and of Ease and Comfort Follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts gently on the KIDNEYS, LIVER BOWELS Effectually Cleansing the System when Coative or Bilious, Dispelling Colds, Headaches and Fevers and permanently curing HABITUAL CONSTIPATION without weakening or irritating the organs on which it acts. For Sale in 500 and $1.00 Bottles by all Leading Drugstores. MANY MARKETED ONLY BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00. SAN FRANCISCO, CA. LOCKHILL, KY. LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND English Training School, A. 40 and 42 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. The Leading Business College on the Pacific Coast. DEPARTMENTS. LARGE FACULTY. NEW COLLEGE BUILDING. MODERATE RATES. FOR YOUNG PEOPLE OF BOTH SEXES. FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRESS D. B. WILLIAMS, PRINCIPAL. ORANGETREES FOR 1889. Great Reduction in Prices. FIRST-CLASS TREES. The best Orange Trees are now within the reach of all planters. Genuine Washington Navels, of our own bidding, and other varieties at about one-half annual price. NAVEL Orange Orchards $300 to $400 an Aore. Rooted Muscat Vines and Cuttings. ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS AT LOW PRICES. Send for circulation. J. H. FOUNTAIN & CO. RIVERSIDE, CAL. EXCURSIONS East and West. SEMI-MONTHLY. Through Sleeping Car to Kansas City and Chicago! Free Sleeping Accommodations GOING EARLY. For lowest rates and full information apply to Warner Bros. 24 N. Spring at Los Angeles 7223 Clark St., Chicago. Or, L. A.: DEMOND, ticket agent, Santa Fe route at Amherst. Send to C. U. Counties, Marianne Street, Los Angeles, for the Southern Collier, the Economic Magazine. HIGHEST CASH PRICE! PAID FOR WALNUTS. M. NEBELUNG. Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Sound Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from smell. Agent for Quick - Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. The best in use. THOROUGH LESSONS IN PIANO AND C BY FRANZ NEBELU Companier and Teacher of Music. I am now prepared to take a few more lessons My method of teaching is based upon my particular interests. Interpreting and explaining given materials participates please call at the office of M. Nebelu. German and English spoken Express and Baggage COMPANY. All orders promptly at ended to. Also Fine 'Bus for Pionios, Excursions, Etc. OFFICE With Western Union Telegraph Co. Anaheim, Cal. A. S. PIGOTT, Prop'r Notice to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the City of Anaheim that taxes for the final year 1889-9 are now due and payable to the undersigned at his office on Center street, and that all taxes unpaid are the last Monday in December, 1889, will be delinquent, and an additional five per annum will be collected after that date. I will be at my office at a foremid between the hours of 9 A.M., to 12 P.M., and from 1 P.M., to 3:30 P.M., for the purpose of collecting taxes. City Marshal and ex Office Tax Collector.