anaheim-gazette 1889-01-31

The Santa Ana standard has allowed itself to become a first exercise over the fact that this purr apposes county division. We have not much upon the question, however, yet or contemporary has become somewhat altered at our course. If the divisionists show one single reason why division is urged by the people, we shall carefully support the measure with as much spirit as a voter at Santa Ana. We assert that the creation of the county of Orange is drawn up for the aggrandizement of a few people at Santa Ana. It paints us exceedingly to hear, day after day, that failure upon贮存 is the order of events at that place. This is a very serious thing to our notior; we admit, but our people cannot allow themselves to be saddled with blemishes taxation to help Santa Ana out of the magma of bankruptcy into which she in her reading course has precipitated herself. Before our people favor division, that $40,000 mortgage upon that hotel over there must be explained lawfully. Why is this mortgage kept aloft until the fate of division shall be determined? Are the people to be made to obey this expense, solely that a few capitalists may profit by it? We think not. Again, this reasons given for Division are not worthy quote the revenue. The speciality of Santa Ana asking for county division because a few people cause a dozen are compelled to pay seventy premiums to the county seat, from the region of Capistrano, to take it rather a hard rap upon our friends of the California Central. Perhaps their cars are not sufficiently luxurious our past because their trains run slow? What with the train service of the system of railroad, however, complied with that of the Southern Pacific, the majority of the people in the southern portion of this county are landed in Los Angeles in an hour; they are grown a plenty of time to transport their business at the county seat, and may return from any of a half dozen trains coming south. The attention of ten years ago when Anaheim asked for division, these conditions were altered. People in the extreme western and life the county" took up the legal that everybody who supports the bill is influenced by the Glenn such, but nobody dares to challenge Dr. Mathers to prove his statement, because it is pretty well understood that he could prove enough to seriously injure the prospects of the bill. Nobody outside of Colusa county has any legitimate interest in the question. It is a matter for the citizens of the county to settle, and there ought to be some way of determining what these citizens want and putting an end to the booble campaigns that are connected every session in the lobby of the Capital. Thisack in connection with the $5,000 supposed to have been raised at Santa Ana, it is surmised, will go a long way in providing amusement for the lands. But a late dispatch says Lieutenant Governor White is waiting for that booble with a club. In another column will be found the first of a series of articles upon our orange groves. The results noted on the ordair under observation are what may be achieved with citrus fruits in every instance in this valley where proper care and attention is given the tree. Residents of Riverside have a pardonable pride in their orange groves. They have acquired a reputation for their fruit that is world-wide and which is appreciably felt in the returns to the pocket of the growers. Oranges are the prime cause, therefore, of Riverside's prosperity. There is no reasonable doubt that oranges raised here are in every respect the equal of those grown at Riverside. Indeed, specimens of oranges sent from Anaheim by the pathological fair held at Riverside over a year ago by Moores Northam and Knuth, were pronounced by competent judges as good if not better than any produced at that place. There is no reason, moreover, for the perpetual clamor of our neighbor that citrus fruits can only be grown in its immediate vicinity. The present crop of Anaheim oranges is the equal of any produced. This industry promises to be the largest in our valley and to take immense projections upon itself. More trees are being set out than ever before, and, what is more to the purpose; all attention is given the trees in order that they may be kept in a clean and healthy condition. The recent spraying of the trees at this point has resulted almost miraculously. On every hand bags are awaiting burial in quantities commensurate with their limited prevalence here a few weeks ago. We never were favored with a large presence of his bugship. Many orchards had not a bug within their branches. But those that hagered with us were made to take passage instanter for Davy Jones' locker. Now that the bugs are destroyed it is proposed to keep up an active warfare against The question is simply one of dollars and cents. Santa Ana is of course in favor of it. What with the perspective rise in real estate at that time brings to the county seat will bring to it the improvements in nearby county buildings, our neighbor would be eligible comfortable circumstances. But our interest in the county" took up the greater part of a week getting into Los Angeles and returning home again. Now that the issue of complaint is removed, we submit the people will deliberate some time before leaving a county where the tax rate is as low as any County of the State before plunging into it which they know not of. Our esteemed contemporary the Orange Trees produces another "pome," dripping with bad English and worse meter, from the pen of its newly found pete larivet. The editor had better head our advice and take out an accident policy before an contracted population rises in its might and transforms him into a thing of the past. As to the other calendar the larivet who ever told him he could write "poetry," what made him do it and will be promise never, never to do it again? A SANTA ANA newspaper makes the wild assertion that a considerable number of our citizens favor division, whereas the fact is that not a single man in Anaheim is in favor of it. A vote taken in this township upon the question of division would be practically unanimous against it. Florida Orange Trees. Referring to the item that a Pomena nurseryman had gone to Florida with orders for orange trees to the extent of $11,000, the San Bernardino Times has the following: It takes four years to raise a good budded orange tree, it to put in orchard, and five years time is frequently used. About fifteen years ago the orange nursery business was largely overhone in Los Angeles county, and heavy losses were met with by those who were overstocked with trees. The demand for trees is not a steady one, and hence nurseries cannot look ahead four years and know what the demand will be. For two or three years past the demand for trees in Southern California has been very large, while the demand in Florida has been very small on account of the heavy freeze there three years ago this month. As a result people in California were compelled to seek Florida for trees or go without, and Florida dealers had to sell in California or lose their trees. As a result california trees went up to $2 each last year, with Florida trees from 50 cents to $1,50, with Florida trees a shade cheaper than last season. The demand for trees in Northern Citrus Belt has been another factor, but Florida trees have been used mostly to supply that demand. The supply of california trees is greater this year than last, and another year the supply will cut off Florida imports entirely, probably, unless the demand should still continue to increase. The present condition of the business is not caused by neglect of our people to raise trees, but because of the length of time required to raise trees to fill an increased demand. Our esteemed contemporary the Orange Trees produces another "pome," dripping with bad English and worse meter, from the pen of its newly found pete larivet. The editor had better head our advice and take out an accident policy before an contracted population rises in its might and transforms him into a thing of the past. As to the other calendar the larivet who ever told him he could write "poetry," what made him do it and will be promise never, never to do it again? A SANTA ANA newspaper makes the wild assertion that a considerable number of our citizens favor division, whereas the fact is that not a single man in Anaheim is in favor of it. A vote taken in this township upon the question of division would be practically unanimous against it. Florida Orange Trees. Referring to the item that a Pomena nurseryman had gone to Florida with orders for orange trees to the extent of $11,000, the San Bernardino Times has the following: It takes four years to raise a good budded orange tree, it to put in orchard, and five years time is frequently used. About fifteen years ago the orange nursery business was largely overhone in Los Angeles county, and heavy losses were met with by those who were overstocked with trees. The demand for trees is not a steady one, and hence nurseries cannot look ahead four years and know what the demand will be. For two or three years past the demand for trees in Southern California has been very large, while the demand in Florida has been very small on account of the heavy freeze there three years ago this month. As a result people in California were compelled to seek Florida for trees or go without, and Florida dealers had to sell in California or lose their trees. As a result california trees went up to $2 each last year, with Florida trees from 50 cents to $1,50, with Florida trees a shade cheaper than last season. The demand for trees in Northern Citrus Belt has been another factor, but Florida trees have been used mostly to supply that demand. The supply of california trees is greater this year than last, and another year the supply will cut off Florida imports entirely, probably, unless the demand should still continue to increase. The present condition of the business is not caused by neglect of our people to raise trees, but because of the length of time required to raise trees to fill an increased demand. Our esteemed contemporary the Orange Trees produces another "pome," dripping with bad English and worse meter, from the pen of its newly found pete larivet. The editor had better head our advice and take out an accident policy before an contracted population rises in its might and transforms him into a thing of the past. As to the other calendar the larivet who ever told him he could write "poetry," what made him do it and will be promise never, never to do it again? A SANTA ANA newspaper makes the wild assertion that a considerable number of our citizens favor division, whereas the fact is that not a single man in Anaheim is in favor of it. A vote taken in this township upon the question of division would be practically unanimous against it. Florida Orange Trees. Referring to the item that a Pomena nurseryman had gone to Florida with orders for orange trees to the extent of $11,000, the San Bernardino Times has the following: It takes four years to raise a good budded orange tree, it to put in orchard, and five years time is frequently used. About fifteen years ago the orange nursery business was largely overhone in Los Angeles county, and heavy losses were met with by those who were overstocked with trees. The demand for trees is not a steady one, and hence nurseries cannot look ahead four years and know what the demand will be. For two or three years past the demand for trees in Southern California has been very large, while the demand in Florida has been very small on account of the heavy freeze there three years ago this month. As a result people in California were compelled to seek Florida for trees or go without, and Florida dealers had to sell in California or lose their trees. As a result california trees went up to $2 each last year, with Florida trees from 50 cents to $1,50, with Florida trees a shade cheaper than last season. The demand for trees in Northern Citrus Belt has been another factor, but Florida trees have been used mostly to supply that demand. The supply of california trees is greater this year than last, and another year the supply will cut off Florida imports entirely, probably, unless the demand should still continue to increase. The present condition of the business is not caused by neglect of our people to raise trees, but because of the length of time required to raise trees to fill an increased demand. Our esteemed contemporary the Orange Trees produces another "pome," dripping with bad English and worse meter, from the pen of its newly found pete larivet. The editor had better head our advice and take out an accident policy before an contracted population rises in its might and transforms him into a thing of the past. As to the other calendar the larivet who ever told him he could write "poetry," what made him do it and will be promise never, never to do it again? A SANTA ANA newspaper makes the wild assertion that a considerable number of our citizens favor division, whereas the fact is that not a single man in Anaheim is in favor of it. A vote taken in this township upon the question of division would be practically unanimous against it. Florida Orange Trees. Referring to the item that a Pomena nurseryman had gone to Florida with orders for orange trees to the extent of $11,000, the San Bernardino Times has the following: It takes four years to raise a good budded orange tree, it to put in orchard, and five years time is frequently used. About fifteen years ago the orange nursery business was largely overhone in Los Angeles county, and heavy losses were met with by those who were overstocked with trees. The demand for trees is not a steady one, and hence nurseries cannot look ahead four years and know what the demand will be. For two or three years past the demand for trees in Southern California has been very large, while the demand in Florida has been very small on account of the heavy freeze there three years ago this month. As a result people in California were compelled to seek Florida for trees or go without, and Florida dealers had to sell in California or lose their trees. As a result california trees went up to $2 each last year, with Florida trees from 50 cents to $1,50, with Florida trees a shade cheaper than last season. The demand for trees in Northern Citrus Belt has been another factor, but Florida trees have been used mostly to supply that demand. The supply of california树木 is greater this year than last, and another year the supply will cut off Florida imports entirely, probably, unless the demand should still continue to increase. The present condition of the business is not caused by neglect of our people to raise trees, but because of the length of time required to raise树木 as has been We are reliably informed that the Santa Ana delegation who visited Yorba to secure signatures to the petition for county division considerably assured them that if the new county was formed, the people of Anaheim could never succeed in including Yorba in an irrigation district under the Wright Act. We are very much afraid, if the report be true, and we have no reason to doubt it, that our Santa Ana brethren have a wrong saw by the car in this particular case. The Wright Act has nothing to do with county division, though it may be presumed that if the Supervisors in the county "that was to have been" should act inline with the late Supervisor or Ras, we should never succeed in organizing ourselves into an irrigating district or anything else, so long as Santa Ana statesmen hold the reins of county government. We have the names of gentlemen who are acting in particularly bad faith in this matter—who are making outrageous promises to ignorant people in order to gain signatures to their petition. These gets will be made to recall upon them with considerable force by the tooth of time. And yet Santa Ana has the unblushing effervency to ask signatures to her petition in Anaheim! And one of her rampant newspapers announces a large number of our citizens as in favor of division! Acting upon the idea that vice gets more than piety in this world, our brethren beyond the river are figuratively speaking, working the racket for all it has in it. A SAVAMEN to dispatch contains the following information regarding the division of the county of Colusa: It is openly asserted that the Glenn people have brought $5,000 with them and that they have used a portion of the money to secure the votes of the San Francisco delegation. There is no question that the sack is here and that it is being used where it will be most effective. When Dr. Mathews made the blunt assertion that votes were being bought, nobody called him to eradar or denied his charge. It is not al- Winter Troubles Ended The Azusa people have at last come to a definite understanding in relation to their water difficulties. An agreement has been arrived at whereby all parties agree to an equal division of water in the San Gabriel river. The fight, as is well known, arose from the claim of parties on both sides of the stream to an exclusive water right. The Azusa Water Development company having a tunnel in the canyon and a cement ditch below the old Covina ditch, claiming that it was entitled to take out of the stream all the surplus water, together with 400 inches claimed to be developed in its tunnel, and the Covina people claiming that ordinary times there was no surplus and that the water developed in the tunnel was only taken out of the river by seepage. This claims and counter claims of the contestants had become voluminous and intricate that a settlement was considered well nigh impossible, even by the courts. The present settlement was brought about directly by the parties in interest, and is hailed by the people with great rejoicing. Sugar Beet Meeting at Garden Grove At a public meeting held at Garden Grove Saturday evening, January 19th, to consider the sugar beet question, on motion of Dr. Head, Geo. Hough was made chairman and E. L. Richards Secretary. Dr. Head made a talling speech, showing the great advantages to accrue to the farmer, and the country generally if the industry were located in this vicinity. He and others expressed their firm belief that we had the soil especially adapted for the raising of the sugar beet successfully, and plenty of it, and by concerted action we could assist, at least, in getting a sugar factory located in this part of the county. A latter received by E. L. Richards from G. M. Backima, President of the Watsonville bank, was read, showing the average price per ton received at the works this year was $304. After appointing a committee to attend a similar meeting at Santa Ana, the meeting adjourned for one week. CITY FATHERS Unalterably appeared in county Murray—Whilst its Prepper. Board of Trades met yesterday afternoon in regular session. Present, Ey, Renner, Lattheild, Goldthwaite and Borer. Minutes of last regular meeting were read and approved. Tramway reported the sum of $340 05 on hand in the treasury. Bilja were reported upon favorably by the Plains Committee and ordered paid. Ordinance No 54, relating to the extirpation of insect pests, was passed, to take effect on April last. Philip Davis appeared before the board in reference to the appropriation of a sum of money to defray expenses of sending a representative to Sacramento to take action against the division of the county. Moved by Mr. Goldthwaite, seconded by 'Mr. Boege, that $75 be appropriated, and carried unanimously. The Board passed the following resolution: That we are unalterably opposed to the division of Los Angeles county, and we believe this is also the sentiment of a majority of the people' in the proposed new county of Orange, and of nine-tenths of the people in Los Angeles county. Resolved, that our representatives in the Legislature he requested to use all honorable means to defeat Assembly bill 61. A certified copy will be sent to our representatives at Sacramento. The following bids for the erection of a new tankframe and moving tank, etc., were received: Knowlton & Henry, $637; C. Albrecht, $600; H. Albrecht, $655; H. P. Wartenby, $446. Mr. Wartenby having the lowest bid he was awarded the contract. Time to complete said work was fixed at sixty days and the amount of bend was placed at $500. City Attorney was requested to communicate with Mr. Bonall in regard to sidewalks on both sides of Center street, between Palm and Citron and to report at next regular meeting. The Water Engineer asked to be furnished with 50 feet of 1 inch hose and injector and necessary fittings and couplings. The Engineer and Clark were appointed to purchase the above material. Adjourned. Surprise Party. The party tendered the Misses Hannah and Reta Smith at Orangesthorpe on last Wednesday evening was a most enjoyable affair. The evening was spent in games and dancing after which refreshments were served and the party soon after departed, all expressing themselves as having spent a meet pleasant evening. Among those present were Misses Hannah Smith, Reta Smith, Mollie Gardiner, May Clark, Clara Schulte, Brunà Rivera, Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark, and Messrs. A. Smith, C. Stone, G. Gardiner, W. Clark, H. Bancreft of Orangesthorpe; Misses Tait, Ida Witte, J. Witte, Emma Schneider, Louise Schneider and Messrs. Goodale; Weaver, F. Crist, L. Pochard. In this issue, Talmud, there were advance bills being filed into land and house holding at the plaza; fishing, swimming, chewing and smoking; the work is man in progress from the very beginning, and who shall be arrested in using alley or an unnecessary quantity of solder. The workers in leather, in copper, in iron, the manufacturers of fabric fabrics, all give a continuous industrial exhibition of their own, which is open to all the world," free gratis, for nothing." The conditions produce his sweet stock in trade under the eye of the purchaser. The Persian likes to have everything made specially, and sits by to see it done, to make sure that what he buys is fresh, and that he isn't cheated. It is not to be wondered at that the banners are the favorite lounge of the middle and lower classes. All day long the great archs of the banners are thronged by a noisy, pushing crowd, hurrying and gesticulating, but all in high good humor. Here come the mormon bank, the buffoons, the proprietors of dancing bears and monkeys, the street conjurers, and the man with the tame lion; the litterant vendors of flowers, lettuce, pipes and hot tea; the sellers of eggs and poultry; the dealers in weapons and second hand clothing, and innumerable hawkers. It is not to be wondered at that the European traveler finds it very difficult indeed to tear himself away from the innumerable attractions of the Persian basar. The brio-e-bro hunter may come upon a priceless piece of valence which he may possibly secure for a few pence. Here one may occasionally pick up a numismatic treasure, which the owner is glad to part with for a little more than the price of the metal; but here the stranger must beware, for skillful forgery of old coins are not unknown even in Persia. But there is one honest custom invariable in the Persian basar: if a purchaser is disatisfied with his bargain the seller is always ready to return him his money if he brings back what he has bought within twenty-four hours. This is a custom never departed from—Good Words. Mexican and Spanish. The average Mexican, like the average American, is free with his money—negligible to those little economies which Europeans understand so well, and therefore when a rich Mexican land owner is in need of a manager for an estate he looks about for a frugal, thrifty Spaniard, who, if he does make money for himself, does not neglect his employer's interest. It is a common error among Americans to fancy the Spaniard as a boasting, proud fellow, averse to toll and preferring gentility in a faded velvet coat to hard work and comfort. A witty Spaniard has said somewhere that all Spaniards are either Don Quixx. Your chance for Now, at last, Listen not to other But buy at once JOSEPH DEAD Groceries and Stationery TOBACCOS Fruits of the Sea Valentines for Everythe Masco **Surprise Party.** The party tendered the Misses Hannah and Reta Smith at Orangathorpe on last Wednesday evening was a most enjoyable affair. The evening was spent in games and dancing after which refreshments were served and the party soon after departed, all expressing themselves as having spent a most pleasant evening. Among those present were Misses Hannah, Reta Smith, Mollie Gardiner, May Clark, Clara Schulte, Brunà Rivera, Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark, and Ms. A. Smith, C. Stone, F. Gardiner, W. Clark, H. Bancroft of Orangathorpe; Misses Tait, Ida Witts, J. Witte, Emma Schneider, Louise Schneider and Msasa, Goodale; Weaver, F. Criat, Becher, H. Green, F. Shaunberger, E. Browning of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutchinson, Msasa Clemona, Walsch and Msasa L. Peckham, G. Amerige, E. Amerige of Fullerton and Mr. Whitaker, G. Whitaker and Mr. Kelly of Buena Park. **Royre-Lanning company** Remember the Royce and Lansing Musical Comedy Company at the Opera House Tuesday eve. All who enjoyed "Kags" by Hettie Bernard Chase should see "The Scrap Book" by the Royce-Lanning Co. next Tuesday. Pellegrin Brothers and Landell have established the popular prices of 25, 50 and 75 cents at the Opera House. All the attractions that have played there since the house was opened but two got from $1 to $15 for best seats in other houses. Our people are fortunate in low theater prices. Those here who have seen the Royce-Lanning company in their musical specialties pronounce them the best they have ever seen. They are true artists. "A thoroughly refined and most pleasing entertainment." Ray L. Royce is only equaled by Sol Smith Russell, of whom he is a perfect counterpart."—New Orleans Picayune. A San Francisco dispatch of Monday says: Modjeka, the most charming of modern actresses, made her reappearance in San Francisco to night at the Baldwin, and her reception amounted almost to an ovation. This was partly due to the fact that she is now looked upon as virtually a Californian, having taken up her permanent residence in the southern part of the State. The house was crowded with the fashionable people of the city. The play was "Cymbaline," in which Modjeka appeared as Imogen, in which character she is said to be a perfect realization. The play was beautifully mounted and the support excellent. Modjeka's engagement here will last three weeks. At its close she will make a tour of the State, playing among other places at Sacramento, Los Angeles, San Diego and San Bernardino. **Is Consumption Incurable?** Read the following: Mr. U. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abacess of Lange, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incarable Consumptive. Began taking Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jessie Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health. Try it." Sample bottle free at Win. M. Higgin's Druggist. The last year's experience of the people at Watsonville in the sugar-beet industry has demonstrated that adobe, alkali and light sandy soils are suitable for beet culture. Boets grown in gravelly soils are not acceptable because the gravel becomes imbedded in the beets and apoils the knives used to cut the roots up into a fine pulp. The results are not as good on an average as has been reported on account of the lack **Mexican and Spaniard.** The average Mexican, like the average American, is free with his money—neglectful to those little economies which Europeans understand so well, and therefore, when a rich Mexican land owner is in need of a manager for an estate he looks about for a frugal, thrifty Spanishard, who, if he does make money for himself, does not neglect his employer's interest. It is a common error among Americans to fancy the Spanishard as a boasting, proud fellow, aversion to toll and preferring gentility in a faded velvet coat to hard work and comfort. A witty Spanishard has said somewhere that all Spaniards are either Don Quixotes or Sancho Panza, and there is some measure of truth in this saying. The Sancho Panza class of Spanishard has the hard, homely sense of the New England farmer, and not a little of the dry humor which the Yankee possesses as by birthright. The Spanish language has thousands of sharp and racy proverbs available for every day use, and the hard working Spanishard makes free use of them. Another Anglo-Saxon mlsconception is that the Spanishard is a man who is ever seeking a quarrel and whose temper is fiery and uncertain. There are streaks of romanticism in the Spanishard, and any amount of good qualities that wear well in every day life. He is patient, good humored, and will share his meal with an unfortunate countryman. There is much sturdy fiber left in the Spanish nation, which we must not forget, disrupted the control of this hemisphere with ourselves for centuries, and left never to be erased marks of Spanish domination. The Spanishard resembles the Anglo-Saxon in his propensities for colonization, his willingness to emigrate, his capacity for hard work and a certain arrogance the Anglo-Saxon or Spanishard never loses.-Cor. Boston Herald. **Odd Devices for Photographs.** There are various ways for providing surprising results in photography, things that in one age would have been called magic, but in our recognized as scientific tricks. The ghost picture, for instance, in which shadowy ghost through which material objects are visible—is seen between natural attitudes and occupations. This is produced by an almost instantaneous exposure of the figure that is to do duty as the ghost, followed by a full exposure of the figures and properties that are to appear natural. Another novel trick was shown recently in a photograph reproduced by a prominent trade journal, which presented the photographer, seated at a table, playing chess with himself sitting on the opposite side of the table, while he himself stood up in the background looking at his two selves playing. The figures were all on the negative, which was produced by three successive exposures of the plate, parts thereof being masked each time by a black velvet shutter. Still another trick is that by which a person who likes that sort of thing may appear to be photographed riding upon a flying goose, or a fish, or any other desired style of ridiculous locomotion. This is done by the subject holding upon his lap a huge piece of white or sky tinted card with the fanciful figure drawn upon it. His face appears above the upper edge of the card and seems, in the picture, joined to the funny little body mounted on the goose or fish. The statue picture is made by about the same device.-Photographic Review. **TOBACCOS** Fruits of the Seas Valentines for Everythe Masculine You can subscribe for any mail through my agency, at publishers you direct from publishers. GRAND OPEN S. S. Federmarket Saturday Night All are CorrectAdmissibility RECEPTION A. L. Lewis, F. C. FLOOR M Capt. Wood, Dr. COMMITTEE OF H. C. Gade, C. Sch Ended last come to a relation to their out has been arrogate to an equal Gabriel river. Arose from the sides of the night, the Azua having a turpentine ditch below that it was sam all the surinches claimed and the Corvina many times there water developed out of the river counter claims so voluminousent was concur even by the fact was brought in interest, people with great garden grove at Garden January 19th, on motion made chairman Dr. Head the great adammer, and the city were located expressly sugar beets and by conclusion in this part shown the works appointing a meeting at normal for one Jessie Middleware. Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health. Try it." Sample bottle free at Wm. M. Higgin's Druggist. The last year's experience of the people at Watsonville in the sugar-beet industry has demonstrated that adobe, alkali and light sandy soils are suitable for beet culture. Boots grown in gravelly soils are not acceptable because the gravel becomes imbedded in the beets and apoils the knives used to cut the roots up into a fine pulp. The results are not as good on an average as has been reported on account of the lack of knowledge to plant, how much seed to sow, the proper method of cultivation and the time to harvest the crop. The experience of the past year has, however, taught the farmers how to proceed this season and results will doubtless be much more satisfactory in the case of small farmers who raise five or ten acres of beets and do all the work themselves. The most significant result of last year's experiment is the fact that lands near Watsonville suitable to beest culture are not for sale at any price. South Riverside Bee. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well know and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same of pain—a purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malaria fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—Price 50 cta. and $1.00 per bottle at Wm. M. Higgin's Druggist. BUSINESS BRIEFS, Go to A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and Java coffee. Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Wallop. His store is stocked with a comprehensive line of goods. The City Meat Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your orders with them. Go to A. T. Wallop for best of maple syrup and rock candy syrup or any other make. Go to A. T. Wallop for fresh ranch butter. The Anaheim Pharmacy will heafter 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. Come and see them. D. W. Hunt, Anaheim Pharmacy. Try the celebrated Pilner Beer at Pritz Rahmann and at the Palace. Big Money Made by Tugs. "What is the most money ever made by a tug in one trip?" was asked of an old tug man in South street. "The very largest money ever obtained was when two tugs picked up a derelict off Sandy Hook. She was in good condition, but had been abandoned by her crew, who were panic stricken. She was drifting ashore, and the courts allowed a salvage of $28,000 for the two—or $14,000 for a day's work each. But that wasn't a towing job. The biggest price ever paid by a ship for towing at this port, so far as I know, was when a ship captain had beat his way up to the lighthip after a long winter voyage from Manilla. Reaching this point, with the harbor before him, the northwest wind became a gale he could not face, and he saw the shores of Staten Island fade, and began to think he had Bermuda hard aboard. He couldn't stand that prospect, and was compelled to pay $1,500 by a heartless tug captain of about my size and disposition. That is a sober fact. You will hear tug men tell stories of larger sums, but then those men were intended by nature for fishermen."—New York Sun. Are We to Have Another War? Some political prophets aver that we shall. Be that as it may, the battle waged by medical science against disease will never cease until we arrive at that utopian epoch when the human family shall cease to be afflicted with bodily ailments." One of the most potent weapons which the armory of medicine furnishes, is Hostetter's Stemach Bitters, which is of special utility as a family remedy, as it is adapted to the immediate relief and ultimate cure of those disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels which are of commonest occurrence. Indigestion, billionaires and constipation are inseparable companions, and these ailments are completely eradicated by the bitters. But the remedial scope of this superlatively wholesome and genial medicine takes in also nervous ailments, rheumatism and kidney troubles; its action in these, as in the other complaints, being characterized by unequaled thoroughness. Coal Strickly Cash. Coal has not gone up this week, but all sales will be for cash. Leave orders with H.C.Gade. Sole Agents for New Home, Davis Vertical Feed, Avery & Royal, St John Sewing Machines. Postoffice Block EMOVAL SALE AT S. FEDERMAN'S FOODS AT COST Until February 10th. Your chance for Bargains Now, at last, has come; Listen not to others' mockings, But buy at once, ere this is done. JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Ceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, BACCOS AND CIGARS. • Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. routines for Everybody, and Masks for the Masquerade Ball. J. LEE BREWER ARCHITECT. 13 West Second Street. Los Angeles, Ca Rent $27 & 25 Krent Meals. Notice to Creditors. STATE OF HENRY SCHWAITE, DECEASED. Motion is hereby given by the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the悬挂者, Admisteror of the挂钩er 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 Kregger's Hall, in the city of Anaheim; for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year; 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. The above meeting is postponed until Thursday. January 31. 1889. at two o'clock P. M., by order of the President. $5 REWARD. LUST BETWEEN THE RESIDENCE OF P.O. Lilian and the Episcopal Church on Sunday. January 31. at Black Purse Creek. Route was on Palms Center and Los Angeles streets. Above reward will be paid on return of Cape to Mr. Ryan. BACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. routines for Everybody, and Masks for the Masquerade Ball. can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the World, any agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to it from publishers. GROUND OPENING BALL AT S. Federman's Hall, Saturday Night, Feb. 2, 1889. All are Cordially Invited. OMISSION Free! RECEPTION COMMITTEE: Lewis, F. C. Smythe, J. Schneider. FLOOR MANAGERS: Wood, Dr. Hunt, F. H. Keith. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: Gade, C. Schindler, W. R. Harker ARTISTIC JOB-WORK ON SHORT NOTICE AT LOW RATES. Gazette Job Office PELLEGRIN & SON, Jewelry, Art and Music Store. We buy all our Musical Instruments and Sewing Machines direct from the Manufacturers. AT LOW RATES. Gazette Job Office IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Of the County of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of the Estate and Guardianship of HORTENSIAGATER, a minor. It appearing to this Court from the verified petition due day presented and filed by H. Gates, the guardian on the person and estate of Hortensiagater, a minor, paying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to each ward, and for an order authorizing and directing and guarding it in the city of Los Angeles, for the name and purpose of public streets, and alley, certain streets and alley in said county specifically described, and that it is for most interests of said ward, and B-county thus such real estate should be sold, and such streets and alley designated to public use. A copy being ordered that the next of kin of the said ward, and all persons interested in the said estate appear before this Court on MALLAY, JANUARY 21, 1830, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the courthouse of this Court, in the James block, in the city of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, then and there to show cause why an order should not be pressed for the sake of security and way and guidance should be authorized and required to a survey in Los Angeles the streets and alley in said county specifically described. And it is further ordered that a copy of it be published at least once a week for three consecutive weeks before the midday of hearing in the Allan Hortensiagater, a newspaper, printed and published in the said county of Los Angeles. Dated December 18, 1830. Richard Malone and Wake & Ward, attorneys for petitioner.