anaheim-gazette 1889-02-14

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchl, Charles Kuchl, EDITOR AND PRODUCER. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1860 This bill providing for the creation of the county of Pomona was last Friday returned by the Assembly County Boundaries committee without recommendation. This is of course the end of it, so far as this session of the Legislature is concerned. The bill for the creation of Orange county has not at this writing passed the lower house, but of that there is at present little doubt. It then goes to the Senate committee, and here its fate will be determined. As the committee to which the bill was referred in the lower house promptly returned it, recommending its passage, the action of the committee of the upper house will be watched with interest by our readers. This petition of our irrigators, praying the Supervisors to call an election for the purpose of voting upon the establishment of an irrigation district under the Wright Act, is printed in our columns this morning. This is one sixth attempt of our people to form their district. Now that the benevolent influence of the late Superior Rosa is removed from the scene, we urge the election prayed for will be speedily called. There are a few irrigators, we understand, who oppose the introduction of the new district, but on a vote of the people there is not much doubt that the district will be carried by a large majority almost unanimously. The new survey made of the boundaries of the irrigation district exclude about 1,500 acres previously contained within it. This body of land was considered rather above the irrigable level, and is principally Yuba. There is no danger of delaying action upon account of a quibble to the effect that this body of land is irrigable and should be included within the boundaries of the district. Under the amendments to the Wright Act, recently passed by the Legislature and now notice, these lands may be included into the district is organized or remain without as their owners are at. The editor of our esteemed contemporary, the Orange Tribune, is a great wag when he to the bill in question, which was hailed as a practical solution of a perplexing problem. At any rate, there is not much danger that any harm will come to the bill in this season of the Legislature. There are too many friends of irrigation in either house for that. In an amazing sketch of Prince Henry of Battenberg, the headland of Princess Beatrice, recently appointed Governor of the Isle of Wight (greatly to the disguit of the islanders), an English paper gives a long list of the ladies who had declined the honor of the imprecuous princess's hand before he finally succeeded in his matrimonial design. Among the number was one whom it will not be difficult to recognize and who is described as "the daughter of an American inventor who has since become the wife of an Italian premier." Several others are mentioned, including an actress or two and other women, an alliance with whom would not have been particularly creditable. NEWS IN BRIEF: Riverside will ship about 250,000 boxes of oranges this season. The people of Mariposa are setting out olive trees by the hundred. Seedling orange sell for $1 50 to $1 60 per box in Riverside on the tree. Three million pounds of honey was produced in this State during 1888. A volunteer pumpkin-vine at Oceanaide has fifteen good sized pumpkins. C.H. Quifman of Merced intends to plant 100,000 grape cuttings this spring. George Ripley killed live wild gorse with one rifle shot last Monday near Woodland. A roundup at the Alamitos ranch last week showed up 1,900 cattle and 160 sheep. A 37-pound watermelon just from the vine was exhibited in a Ventura ship window last Thursday. An English company has been organized to work the mine on Santa Catalina island. The capital is $5,000,000. Wood is so scarce in Willow that the water works and Electric Light company may have to close down. One Moderatum received nearly 200,000 pieces of Muscat grapes last Thursday, and is planting them. "The orange king" of Florida is J. H. Harris of Marion county. His grove of 200 acres this year yields 50,000 boxes. The fourth artesian well bored within the past year at Sonoma gives 36,000 gallons per day from a depth of 100 feet. It will require 248,000 gallons of creosote to coat the piles for the new wharf at San Pedro. The stuff was made in Germany. NOTICE IS HERZRY GIVEN THAT THE designated is promoting a public bounded area named Los Angeles California on Sunday at 4:30 a.m., commuting the said bounded area under the porch lane of this building and to provide for the mage water and other property, and for the dredge water thursday, I am irrigation purposes." A map of such position is published herein as follows: To the Honorabla e, the Board of Impervious county of L.A. Angularia, California; We, the un reneged, freemolders own within the proposed irrigation district be described, respectively position and name Rowsable Boots. I. That we are freeholders owning land bounded by the proposed irrigation district after described II. That the lands contained and embraced by bounded by it a said proposed district have described are compatible with made from a contract by order from wilt. To wit: From the Santa Ana river. III. Your petitioners may that they desire all to provide for the irrigation of the lands within the bear lars of the said irrigation under the prev. one of said act. IV. And your petitioners pray that they main organized under the provisions of said act. In the subjoined description of boundary abbreviations in common points The letter "n" for north, the latent and moving that the boundary line runs through Isaiah direction. The letter "a" for east, the boundary this diverges thence in an encircled section with respectively south and west, the boundary line is run thence respectively north or westward direction. The following times are also used: "deg" for degree; "minute." Beginning at a point on the Santa Ana ranch at low latitude and still forming designated station 0, solid station and near a point and place known as bedding of the salt Santa Ana river; solid station at a course south 25 degrees and 30 miles 60 feet distant from the center of the tran California Central Railway and north 88 degrees 50 minutes east from the headend of the Union Water Company's ditch where it meets with Santa Ana River; solid station at a course south 25 degrees and 30 miles 60 feet distant from the center of the tran California Central Railway and north 88 degrees 50 minutes east from the headend of the Union Water Company's ditch where it meets with Santa Ana River; solid station at a course south 25 degrees and 30 miles 60 feet distant from the center of the tran California Central Railway and north 88 degrees 50 minutes east from the headend of The editor of our esteemed contemporary, the Orange Tribune, is a great wagon when he pronounces county Iverson "assured" on account of the Guzberg's article last week in relation to the subject. But we protest against being called the "organ" of the opposition to division. This journal is not an organ, in any sense. It prints the news as it finds it, and we take it, our Orange and Santa Ana contemporaries were all more readable last week for the opinions extracts from our columns. We do not know whether Mr. Baker of the Santa Ana Standard is as mad as his rampant, inciting editorials would make him out to be. If the double blacksmith who reads about Mr. Baker's company room plays the same sort of havoc with Mr. Baker's columbia that he invariably takes occasion to do with extracts from this journal, it is possible that Mr. Baker is even tempered and easy, regarding our protest against division, as the powerful cucumber in an ice chest. This pete barnet has broken loose again. This time the songster, laying aside all trammels of thyme or meter, proceeds to evoke, with consummate malice, thought, right separate and distinct stakes. The lyrics twang as follows for extinction: There as arabesque shuffle work about that. We cheerfully contribute the nafs for his colloo. It is generally believed at Pomona that an effective cure for the vine disease has been discovered. A number of leading vineyarders of that neighborhood have watched the treatment of diseased vines by Mr. Miranda, the discoverer of the new remedy, and agreed that it is accomplishes the purpose for which it was intended. This is the remedy used by vine growers here, and which it consistently helps to solve the vexed question. Miranda is a Frenchman and was a vine grower for many years in his native country. His relatives there two years ago wrote him that the same disease had ravaged thousands of acres of vineyards there until a preparation consisting of two pounds of bluestone, three pounds of slaked lime and fifty gallons of water was used. That cured the disease. He has been experimenting with the remedy here ever since hearing this, and the results have been as already described. Many vineyardists from other parts of the State have visited Pomona to watch the method of applying the remedy, which is made strong or weak according to wood is $5,000,000. One Modesto received nearly 200,000 cuttings of Muscat grapes last Thursday, and is planting them. The "orange king" of Florida is J. H. Harris of Marion county. His grove of 200 acres this year yields 50,000 boxes. The fourth aristocrat well bored within the past year at Sonoma gives 36,000 gallons per day from a depth of 100 feet. It will require 248,000 gallons of creosote to paint the piles for the new wharf at San Pedro. The stuff was made in Germany. A San Diego man has planted ten acres of land in malibu trees, preparatory to going into the business of raising silkworms. S. S. Jewett, a visitor at Pasadena, got a dispatch from Buffalo on Saturday after the fire, telling him that he had lost $500,000. Farmer Chattan and his men captured a drove of seventy-one wild hogs near Vusalia last Thursday. The thickets are swarming with them. A California Southern freight train and a Southern Pacific locomotive ran into each other at Colton on Sunday. Both locomotives were detailed. The citrus fair at Hotcultural Hall, San Jose, will be held on February 11th to 16th inclusive, and promises to eclipse all previous exhibitions of the kind. George W. Beattie has been appointed Treasurer of San Bernardino county, in place of Harden Yager, deceased. Mr. Beattie was a deputy for many years in the office. There will be an unusually large acreage of beans planted at Lompose this year. Much of the land hitherto sown to mustard needs a rest, and a bean crop follows mustard with a fair yield. In Ventura flowers are blooming prematurely, but contains no honey, and beekeepers say if the first flower yields no honey, those that follow will yield none throughout the season. Chief Viticultural Officer Wheeler, commenting on the fact that there are but 20,000,000 gallons of old wine stored in the cellars of the State, says it is evident that there will be no surplus of wine on the market this year. News comes from Austria of the great success of American resistant vines at Pancasova, at the Danube. Native grafts on the Transatlantic stock have produced a magnificent quality of grapes. The leaves and branches on the grafts are growing more vigorously than those of the native vine. The artesian well struck on Schocken place, Sonoma, last week, was bored a few feet deeper Friday, and the flow is now increased to nearly a half million of gallons per day. This immense body of water is cool and sparkling, and was tapped at a depth of 115 feet from the surface. The cost was less than $200. Dr. Gill of Riverade is about to try the experiment of sowing red clover between the rows of his orange trees on his block on Main street. He proposes to make permanent furrows for the irrigation water and not cultivate between the trees, letting the clover ripen and die and go back to enrich the soil. Fourteen carloads of Los Angeles oranges passed through San Francisco on passenger trains last Thursday on their way east by way of the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific. Large shipments are expected daily during the remainder of the season. The depots at Los Angeles are filled with refrigerator cars engaged for this fast fruit service, and more will put on as occasion demands. It is reported that a pool is forming with a capital of $1,000,000, to buy the entire work on Santa Catalina island. The capital is $5,000,000. Wood is so scarce in Willows that the water works and Electric Light company may have to close down. One Modesto received nearly 200,000 cuttings of Muscat grapes last Thursday, and is planting them. The "orange king" of Florida is J. H. Harris of Marion county. His grove of 200 acres this year yields 50,000 boxes. The fourth aristocrat well bored within the past year at Sonoma gives 36,000 gallons per day from a depth of 100 feet. It will require 248,000 gallons of creosote to paint the piles for the new wharf at San Pedro. The stuff was made in Germany. A San Diego man has planted ten acres of land in malibu trees, preparatory to going into the business of raising silkworms. S. S. Jewett, a visitor at Pasadena, got a dispatch from Buffalo on Saturday after the fire, telling him that he had lost $500,000. Farmer Chattan and his men captured a drove of seventy-one wild hogs near Vusalia last Thursday. The thickets are swarming with them. A California Southern freight train and a Southern Pacific locomotive ran into each other at Colton on Sunday. Both locomotives were detailed. The citrus fair at Hotcultural Hall, San Jose, will be held on February 11th to 16th inclusive, and promises to eclipse all previous exhibitions of the kind. George W. Beattie has been appointed Treasurer of San Bernardino county, in place of Harden Yager, deceased. Mr. Beattie was a deputy for many years in the office. There will be an unusually large acreage of beans planted at Lompose this year. Much of the land hitherto sown to mustard needs a rest, and a bean crop follows mustard with a fair yield. In Ventura flowers are blooming prematurely, but contains no honey, and beekeepers say if the first flower yields no honey, those that follow will yield none throughout the season. Chief Viticultural Officer Wheeler, commenting on the fact that there are but 20,000,000 gallons of old wine stored in the cellars of the State, says it is evident that there will be no surplus of wine on the market this year. News comes from Austria of the great success of American resistant vines at Pancasova, at the Danube. Native grafts on the Transatlantic stock have produced a magnificent quality of grapes. The leaves and branches on the grafts are growing more vigorously than those of the native vine. The artesian well struck on Schocken place, Sonoma, last week, was bored a few feet deeper Friday, and the flow is now increased to nearly a half million of gallons per day. This immense body of water is cool and sparkling, and was tapped at a depth of 115 feet from the surface. The cost was less than $200. Dr. Gill of Riverade is about to try the experiment of sowing red clover between the rows of his orange trees on his block on Main street. He proposes to make permanent furrows for the irrigation water and not cultivate between the trees, letting the clower ripen and die and go back to enrich the soil. Fourteen carloads of Los Angeles oranges passed through San Francisco on passenger trains last Thursday on their way east by way of the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific. Large shipments are expected daily during the remainder of the season. The depots at Los Angeles are filled with refrigerator cars engaged for this fast fruit service, and more will put on as occasion demands. It is reported that a pool is forming with a capital of $1,000,000, to buy the entire work on Santa Catalina island. The capital is $5,000,000. Wood is so scarce in Willows that the water works and Electric Light company may have to close down. One Modesto received nearly 200,000 cuttings of Muscat grapes last Thursday, and is planting them. The "orange king" of Florida is J. H. Harris of Marion county. His grove of 200 acres this year yields 50,000 boxes. The fourth aristocrat well bored within the past year at Sonoma gives 36,000 gallons per day from a depth of 100 feet. It will require 248,000 gallons of creosote to paint the piles for the new wharf at San Pedro. The stuff was made in Germany. A San Diego man has planted ten acres of land in malibu trees, preparatory to going into the business of raising silkworms. S. S. Jewett, a visitor at Pasadena, got a dispatch from Buffalo on Saturday after the fire, telling him that he had lost $500,000. Farmer Chattan and his men captured a drove of seventy-one wild hogs near Vusalia last Thursday. The thickets are swarming with them. A California Southern freight train and a Southern Pacific locomotive ran into each other at Colton on Sunday. Both locomotives were detailed. The citrus fair at Hotcultural Hall, San Jose, will be held on February 11th to 16th inclusive, and promises to eclipse all previous exhibitions of the kind. George W. Beattie has been appointed Treasurer of San Bernardino county, in place of Harden Yager, deceased. Mr. Beattie was a deputy for many years in the office. There will be an unusually large acreage of beans planted at Lompose this year. Much of the land hitherto sown to mustard needs a rest, and a bean crop follows mustard with a fair yield. In Ventura flowers are blooming prematurely, but contains no honey, and beekeepers say if the first flower yields no honey, those that follow will yield none throughout the season. Chief Viticultural Officer Wheeler, commenting on the fact that there are but 20,000,000 gallons of old wine stored in the cellars of the State, says it is evident that there will be no surplus of wine on the market this year. News comes from Austria of the great success of American resistant vines at Pancasova, at the Danube. Native grafts on the Transatlantic stock have produced a magnificent quality of grapes. The leaves and branches on the grafts are growing more vigorously than those of the native vine. The artesian well struck on Schocken place, Sonoma, last week, was bored a few feet deeper Friday, and the flow is now increased to nearly a half million of gallons per day. This immense body of water is cool and sparkling, and was tapped at a depth of 115 feet from the surface. The cost was less than $200. Dr. Gill of Riverade is about to try the experiment of sowing red clover between the rows of his orange trees on his block on Main street. He proposes to make permanent furrows for the irrigation water and not cultivate between the trees，letting the clower ripen and die back to enrich the soil. Fourteen carloads of Los Angeles oranges passed through San Francisco on passenger trains last Thursday on their way east by way of the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific. Large shipments are expected daily during the remainder of the season. The depots at Los Angeles are filled with refrigerator cars engaged for this fast fruit service，and more will put on as occasion demands. It is reported that a pool is forming with a capital of $1,ooo ,ooo，to buythe entire work on Santa Catalina island.The capital is $5 ,ooo ,ooo。 Wood is so scarce in Willows that the water works and Electric Light company may have to close down. One Modesto received nearly 2oooo gallons cuttings of Muscat grapes last Thursday; both locomotives were detailed. The citrus fair at Hotcultural Hall，San Jose，will be held on February 11th to 16th inclusive,and promises to eclipse all previous exhibitionsofthekind. George W.BeattiehasbeenappointedTreasurerofSanBernardinocountyinplaceoftHardenYager,dreatiestoryandtheseonthepartofthesemployeeswithconservativemarketofgrapes.Theleavesandbranchsbenerowmanyvigorousthanthoseofthenativevine. TheartesianwellstruckonSchockenplace,Sonoma.lastweekwasboreda fewfeetdeeperFriday,andtheflowisnowincreasedtonearlyahalfmillionofgallonsperday.Intheimmensebodyofwateriscoolandsparkling,andwastappedatacdepthof115feetfromthesurface.Thecostwaslessthan$2ooo. Dr.GillofRiveradeisabouttotrytheexperimentsofw sowingredcloverbetweentherowsofhisorangetreeshonthestrememberofthepartofthesemployeeswithconservativemarketofgrapes.Theleavesandbranchsbenerowmanyvigorousthanthoseofthenativevine. TheartesianwellstruckonSchockenplace,Sonoma.lastweekwasboreda fewfeetdeeperFriday,andtheflowisnowincreasedtonearlyahalfmillionofgallonsperday.Intheimmensebodyofwateriscoolandsparkling,andwastappedatacdepthof115feetfromthesurface.Thecostwaslessthan$2ooo. Dr.GillofRiveradeisabouttotrytheexperimentsofw sowingredcloverbetweentherowsofhisorangetreeshonthestrememberofthepartofthesemployeeswithconservativemarketofgrapes.Theleavesandbranchsbenerowmanyvigorousthanthoseofthenativevine. TheartesianwellstruckonSchockenplace,Sonoma.lastweekwasboreda fewfeetdeeperFriday,andtheflowisnowincreasedtonearlyahalfmillionofgallonsperday.Intheimmensebodyofwateriscoolandsparkling,andwastappedatacdepthof115feetfromthesurface.Thecostwaslessthan$2ooo. Dr.GillofRiveradeisabouttotrytheexperimentsofw sowingredcloverbetweentherowsofhisorangetreeshonthestrememberofthepartofthesemployeeswithconservativemarketofgrapes.Theleavesandbranchsbenerowmanyvigorousthanthoseofthenativevine. TheartesianwellstruckonSchockenplace,Sonoma.lastweekwasboreda fewfeetdeeperFriday,andtheflowisnowincreasedtonearlyahalfmillionofgallonsperday.Intheimmensebodyofwateriscoolandsparkling,andwastappedatacdepthof115feetfromthesurface.Thecostwaslessthan$2ooo. Dr.GillofRiveradeisabouttotrytheexperimentsofw sowingredcloverbetweentherowsofhisorangetreeshonthestrememberofthepartofthesemployeeswithconservativemarketofgrapes.Theleavesandbranchsbenerowmanyvigorousthanthoseofthenativevine. TheartesianwellstruckonSchockenplace,Sonoma.lastweekwasboreda fewfeetdeeperFriday,andtheflowisnowincreasedtonearlyahalfmillionofgallonsperday.Intheimmensebodyofwateriscoolandsparkling,andwastappedatacdepthof115feetfromthesurface.Thecostwaslessthan$2ooo. Dr.GillofRiveradeisabouttotrytheexperimentsofw sowingredcloverbetweentherowsofhisorangetreeshonthestrememberofthepartofthesemployeeswithconservativemarketofgrapes.Theleavesandbranchsbenerowmanyvigorousthanthoseofthenativevine. TheartesianwellstruckonSchockenplace,Sonoma.lastweekwasboreda fewfeetdeeperFriday,andtheflowisnowincreasedtonearlyahalfmillionofgallonsperday.Intheimmensebodyofwateriscoolandsparkling,andwastappedatacdepthof115feetfromthesurface.Thecostwaslessthan$2ooo. Dr.GillofRiveradeisabouttotrytheexperimentsofw sowingredcloverbetweentherowsofhisorangetreeshonthestrememberofthepartofthesemployeeswithconservativemarketofgrapes.Theleavesandbranchsbenerowmanyvigorousthanthoseofthenativevine. TheartesianwellstruckonSchockenplace,Sonoma.lastweekwasboreda fewfeetdeeperFriday,andtheflowisnowincreasedtonearlyahalfmillionofgallonsperday.Intheimmensebodyofwateriscoolandsparkling,andwastappedatacdepthof115feetfromthesurface.Thecostwaslessthan$2ooo. Dr.GillOfRiveradeisabouttotrytheexperimentsofw sowingredcloverbetweentherows Ofhisorangetreeshonthestrememberofthepartofthesemployeeswithconservativemarketofgrapes.Theleavesandbranchsbenerowmanyvigorousthanthoseofthenativevine. TheartesianwellstruckonSchockenplace,Sonoma.lastweekwasboreda fewfeetdeeperFriday,andtheflowisnowincreasedtonearlyahalfmillionofgallonsperday.Intheimmensebodyofwateriscoolandsparkling,andwastappedatacdepthof115feetfromthesurface.Thecostwaslessthan$2ooo. Dr.GillOfRiveradeisabouttotrytheexperimentsofw sowingredcloverbetweentherows Ofhisorangetreeshonthestrememberofthepartofthesemployeeswithconservativemarketofgrapes.Theleavesandbranchsbenerowmanyvigorousthanthoseofthenativevine. TheartesianwellstruckonSchockenplace,Sonoma.lastweekwasboreda fewfeetdeeperFriday,andtheflowisnowincreasedtonearlyahalfmillionofgallonsperday.Intheimmensebodyofwateriscoolandsparkling,andwastappedatacdepthof115feetfromthesurface.Thecostwaslessthan$2ooo. Dr.GillOfRiveradeisabouttotrytheexperimentsofw sowingredcloverbetweentherows Ofhisorangetreeshonthestrememberofthepartofthesemployeeswithconservativemarketofgrapes.Theleavesandbranchsbenerowmanyvigorousthanthoseofthenativevine. TheartesianwellstruckonSchockenplace,Sonoma.lastweekwasboreda fewfeetdeeperFriday,andtheflowisnowincreasedtonearlyahalfmillionofgallonsperday.Intheimmensebodyofwateriscoolandsparkling,andwastappedatacdepthof115feetfromthesurface.Thecostwaslessthan$2ooo. Dr.GillOfRiveradeisabouttotrytheexperimentsofw sowingredcloverbetweentherows Ofhisorangetreeshonthestrememberofthepartofthesemployeeswithconservativemarketofgrapes.Theleavesandbranchsbenerowmanyvigorousthanthoseofthenativevine. TheartesianwellstruckonSchockenplace,Sonoma.lastweekwasboreda fewfeetdeeperFriday,andtheflowisnowincreasedtonearlyahalfmillionofgallonsperday.Intheimmensebodyofwateriscoolandsparkling,andwastappedatacdepthof115feetfromthesurface.Thecostwaslessthan$2ooo. Dr.GillOfRiveradeisabouttotrytheexperimentsofw sowingredcloverbetweentherows Ofhisorangetreeshonthestrememberofthepartofthesemployeeswithconservativemarketofgrapes.Theleavesandbranchsbenerowmanyvigorousthanthoseofthenativevine. TheartesianwellstruckonSchockenplace,Sonoma.lastweekwasboreda fewfeetdeeperFriday,andtheflowisnowincreasedtonearlyahalfmillionofgallonsperday.Intheimmensebodyofwateriscoolandsparkling,andwastappedatacdepthof115feetfromthesurface.Thecostwaslessthan$2ooo. Dr.GillOfRiveradeisabouttotrytheexperimentsofw sowingredcloverbetweentherows Ofhisorangetreeshonthestrememberofthepartofthesemployeeswithconservativemarketofgrapes.Theleavesandbranchsbenerowmanyvigorousthanthoseofthenativevine. TheartesianwellstruckonSchockenplace,Sonoma.lastweekwasboreda fewfeetdeeperFriday,andtheflowisnowincreasedtonearlyahalfmillionofgallonsperday.Intheimmensebodyofwateriscoolandsparkling,andwastappedatacdepthof115feetfromthesurface.Thecostwaslessthan$2ooo. Dr.GillOfRiveradeisabouttotrytheexperimentsofw sowingredcloverbetweentherows Ofhisorangetreeshonthestrememberofthepartofthesemployeeswithconservativemarketofgrapes.Theleaves和branchsbenerowmanyvigorousthanthoseofthenativevine. TheartesianwellstruckonSchockenplace,Sonoma.lastweekwasboreda fewfeetdeeperFriday,andtheflowisnowincreasedtonearlyahalfmillionofgallonsperday.Intheimmensebodyofwateriscoolandsparkling,andwastappedatacdepthof115feetfromthesurface.Thecostwaslessthan$2ooo. Dr.GillOfRiveradeisabouttotrytheexperimentsofw sowingredcloverbetweentherows Ofhisorangetreeshonthestrememberofthepartofthessemployeeswithconservativemarketofgrapes.Theleaves和branchsbenerowmanyvigorousthanthoseofthenativevine. TheartesianwellstruckonSchockenplace,Sonoma.lastweekwasboreda fewfeetdeeperFriday,andtheflowisnowincreasedtonearlyahalfmillionofgallonsperday.Intheimmensebodyofwateriscoolandsparkling,andwastappedatacdepthof115feetfromthesurface.Thecostwaslessthan$2ooo. Dr.GillOfRiveradeisabouttotrytheexperimentsofw sowingredcloverbetweentherows Ofhisorangetreeshonthestrememberofthepart ofthessemployeeswithconservativemarketOFGrapes.Theleaves和branchsbenerowmanyvigorousthanthoseofthenativevine. TheartesianwellstruckonSchockenplace,Sonoma.lastweekwasboreda fewfeetdeeperFriday,andtheflowisnowincreasedtonearlyahalfmillion OFGrapes.Theleaves和branchsbenerowmanyVigorousThursdayAndFridayAndSaturdayAndSundayAndSaturdayAndSundayAndSaturdayAndSundayAndSaturdayAndSundayAndSaturdayAndSundayAndSaturdayAndSundayAndSaturdayAndSundayAndSaturdayAndSundayAndSaturdayAndSundayAndSaturdayAndSundayAndSaturdayAndSundayAndSaturdayAndSundayAndSaturdayAndSundayAndSaturdayAndSundayAndSaturdayAndSundayAndSaturdayAndSundayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSaturdayANDSSaturdayANDSSaturdayANDSSaturdayANDSS Saturday AND SS Saturday AND SS Saturday AND SS Saturday AND SS Saturday AND SS Saturday AND SS Saturday AND SS Saturday AND SS Saturday AND SS On Saturday evening, the 23rd of this month, comes the celebration of the tenth anniversary at the institution of the忽龄 of the Ancient Order of the United Workmen in Anaheim. There is probably no institution in the country whose members are more thoroughly in earnest or more enthusiastic in their brotherhood than this. The lodge of Anaheim has always been noted for the receipt de corps which animates its members, so that, whatever they do, whether it be shown in deeds of charity or in public entertainment, they do well. Their entertainment, therefore, on 231 instant, promises to all rare treat. They have secured the services of Wm. H. Barnes of San Francisco, as orator for the evening. Mr. Barnes is one of the most eloquent speakers in the United States; and is a man thoroughly devoted to the interests of the order. In addition there will be several musical selections of a high order. This is to be followed by a supper given by the ladies of the St. Michael's Guild—at which the high reputation which the members claim, for bright and witty after-dinner speeches, will be tested. Dancing will follow to the close of the evening. Up to January 1, 1859, the entire expense incurred by the Modesto Irrigation District, including salaries for surveyors, attorneys, directors, assessors, and the cost of labor, supplies, mileage and all other necessities, has amounted to just $6,763. The district contains 108,000 acres, and the cost per acre so far has been but a little over 40 cents. This does not seem to be a very owerona tax. This would seem to disprove the argument of a law people in this State who favor the repeal of the Wright Act, because it creates onerous taxation. It is a matter of surprise that any one should be found opposed to irrigation, and especially Miranda is a Frenchman and was a vine grower for many years in his native country. His relatives there some two years ago wrote him that the same disease had ravaged thousands of acres of vineyards there until a preparation consisting of two pounds of bluestone, three pounds of slaked lime and fifty gallons of water was used. That cured the disease. He has been experimenting with the remedy here ever since hearing this, and the results have been as already described. Many vineyardists from other parts of the State have visited Pomona to watch the method of applying the remedy, which is made strong or weak according to the season of the year and stage of the disease, and applied by spraying. Fourteen carloads of Los Angeles oranges passed through San Francisco on passenger time last Thursday on their way east by way of the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific. Large shipments are expected daily during the remainder of the season. The depot yards at Los Angeles are filled with refrigerator cars engaged with this fast fruit service, and more will put on as occasion demands. It is reported that a pool is forming, with a capital of $1,000,000, to buy the entire crop of Florida oranges for the next five years. One hundred of the principal fruit merchants of the principal cities East are invited to connect themselves with the pool by contributing $10,000 each. The crop will be purchased on the trees by the southern agents of the combine. All sales will be by auction, and shipments from Florida will be governed by advice from the different distributing points, after the plan adopted by the California Fruit Union. It is said that the brutal Mate Waits of the ship Gatherer, whose atrocious treatment of sailors will be remembered, was killed a year or two since by a crew in the Indian ocean, where he tried to repeat the cruelties he had practiced on the sailors of the Gatherer. The crew that killed him knew of his terrible record, and to be forearmed. Captain Sparks, who escaped conviction for abuse of the men at the same time with Watta atrocities, committed suicide by jumping over board off the mouth of the Columbia. Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell so well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merita. Wm. M. Higgins, druggist. Mare Margain. Fifty six and two third acres of land adjoining the Ostrich farm on the south and in Fullerton district, for sale at one hundred and fifty dollars per acre. Perfect title. For further particulars inquire of Ed. Clark fo Fullerton, or W. J. Smith of Orange-thorpe. Fashionable Millinery and Hats. Miss Clara Moosmann desires to call the attention of the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity to the fact that she has laxily received a superb collection of Hats and latest Millinery. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Laws. A Gold Earring between Anaheim and Fulfiller will be liberally rewarded on returning it to this office. A PETITION. VICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNregiment is sent, presenting a petition to the legislature of Los Angeles county, State of California, on Sunday, the 4th day of March, 2015, demanding the sale of land to the legislature under the pouch line of an area, which will be used for the organization and government of irrigation and other property, and for the disposition of thurday, 1st irrigation purposes. Approved 7, June, 1895. All of which position is published herein, and shall be so vetoed. I. We are freeholders owning land within the lands contained and embroiled within the hartes of the said proposed district harmlessness and are incompatible with mode of irrigation, unless accompanied by the system of soil wilt. From the Santa Ana river. II. The lands contained and embroied within the hartes of the said proposed district harmlessness and are incompatible with mode of irrigation, unless accompanied by the system of soil wilt. From the Santa Ana river. III. For petitions may that they desire and propose to a irrigation of the lands contained in the been farries of the said irrigation district, the pre-veneal one of said act. IV. Your petitioners pray that the mans may be issued under the provisions of said act. The subjoined description of boundaries the felg abbreviations in commission points are needless; for north, the latent and meaning betain the boundary line runs there in a northertion. The letter "a" for east, manning that boundary line diverges there in an eastern directory. The letter "b" for west, manning that boundary line diverges there in an western directory. The letter "c" for south and west, indicating that boundary line runs there in a southwestern direction. The following abbreviatives are also used: "deg" for degree; "min." for minute. Planters' Hotel Barber-shop. First-Class Style. Please give me a call. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. FEBRUARY 6, 1899. INHERITARY CHARGE OF TIME. Tax I IN AND FOR COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA For the Fiscal Y Arnold, D.H.-Lota K. block 2, Santa Fe tract $300, tax $150, 5 per cent cost of advertising $1.50 and costs... Alexander, Mrs R.S. block 4, Santa Fe tract, vacant tax $25, 5 per cent advertising 50 cents, to PLANTERS’ HOTEL BARBER-SHOP. First-Class Style. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. PASTURAGE AT REDUCED RATES 1 NOTICE To Stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company will be held on Saturday, January 26, 1889, at 2 o'clock P.M., at the office of the company in Kroger'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. J.M. Griffith Company (A CORPORATION) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM ORIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all variation. Corn shelled and shipped. W.T. BROWN, Agent. Southern Pacific Company (PACIFIC STATEN) Daily Express Trains make prompt connections with the several Railway Lines in the East, AND AT NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS With the several Steamline Lines TO ALL EUROPEAN PORTS: Pullman Palace Sleeping Car. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Attached to Overland Express Trains Tickets sold, Sleeping-Car Bertha secured and other information given upon application at the Company's Office, where passengers calling to person can secure choice of routes, etc. A. N. TOWNE, Gen. Manager, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Passt & Ttl. Agt. San Francisco, Cal. RAILROAD LANDS For Sale on Reasonable Terms. For lands in Central and Northern California, Oregon, Nevada and Utah, apply to or address JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, S. P. R. R. San Francisco. Second-Hand Spring Wagon FOR BALE CHEAP FOR CASH. Apply to S. A. DENNIS, the PAINTER. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, (Between Los Angeles and Lemon) DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY. HARDWARE, GRAIN, LIQUORS, CIGARS. WOOL, HIDES, ETC. LOS ANGELES FIFTH ANNUAL FLOWER FESTIVAL ARTISTIC JOB-WORK Gazette Job Office POSTS, SHAKES, SINGLES, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM ORIENT MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grains, Feed., Meal, Ete., of all variation. Corn shellled and shipped. W. T. BROWN, Agent. THE SECTION LINE BETWEEN SECTION 25 AND 53. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 112, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 113. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 112, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 114. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 114, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 115. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 115, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 116. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 116, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 117. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 117, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 118. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 118, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 119. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 119, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 120. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 120, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 121. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 121, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 122. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 122, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 123. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 123, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 124. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 124, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 125. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 125, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 126. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 126, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 127. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 127, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 128. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 128, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 129. Ensance w. 1,735 feet to station 129, or the southwest of Section 28. T 9 R, R 10 W, S, B. ENSUITED FEET TO STATION 130. Ensance w. DELINQUENT Tax List IN AND FOR THE - CITY OF ANAHEIM, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA For the Fiscal Year 1888-89. Amount of taxes and cost due: Arnold, D H—Lots 13, 14, 15 in block 2, Santa Fe tract, valued at $300, tax $150, 5 per cent 8 cents, cost of advertising $150, total tax and costs. Alexander, Mrs R. S—Lot 20 in block 4, Santa Fe tract, valued at $50, tax $150, 5 per cent 1 cent, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs. 83.08 Plato, D & G D—Lot 9 in Vineyard F, valued at $75; Lot 3 in Vineyard G, valued at $100, total valuation $175, tax 88 cents, 5 per cent 4 cents, cost of advertising $150, total tax and costs. Packard, W A—Lots 35, 36 and 37, block C, Vineyard C, valued at $300, tax $150, 5 per cent 7 cents, cost of advertising $150, total tax and costs. Preston, L W—Lot 25, block L, Center tract, valued at $100, tax 50 cents, 5 per cent 3 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs. Price, Mrs P—Lot 18, block C, Center tract, valued at $150, tax 75 cents, 5 per cent 4 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs. Padderatz, Henry E. valued at $758, improvement valued at $575, personal property valued at $45, total valuation $808, tax $149, 5 per cent 22 cents, plan until the whole property herein before and here or of such thereto as may be no contrary shall be sold; and that I will sell the smallest quantity of each piece or parcel of property liable for such taxes that will be taken by any person for the amount; in legal coin of the United States of the taxes and cents remaining due and unpaid thereon; together with the sum of fifty (50) cents provided by law for the certificate of sale in duplicate in each and every case. CONDITIONS. The real property will be sold subject to reclamation within twelve months from the date of the sale; but if not reclaimed, conveyance abolished; in form of the property sold will be executed to the purchaser thereof, as provided by law. DOLLARS AND CENTS. Public notice is hereby given that the figures appearing opposite, following and last after each description of property in the Real Estate portion also the figures appearing opposite, following and last after each name in the Personal Property portion of this "Delinquent Tax List for 1888-89," of and for the city of Anaheim, were intended for and do represent, respectively, in dollars or in cents, or in dollars and cents; as the case may be, the amount due for taxes and cents; in manner as follows: to with: When or where two figures thus appear therein, cents were intended to be and are represented by the last two figures, or the two figures occupying and appearing at the right hand, and the figures occupying and appearing at the left hand of the said last two figures, and separated therefrom by a space; were intended to and do represent dollars so that the amount due for taxes and cents in the respective cases aforesaid are thus expressed in dollars and cents. NO PROPERTY IS EXEMPT. No property is exempt from seizure and sale for personal property taxes; even the homestead and house utensils are subject thereto. The law is imperative. The Collector has no discretion, and delinquents must fail if they fail to pay. All the property hereinbefore described is in the City of Anaheim county of Los Angeles State of California. Signed and dated at the said City of Anaheim county of Los Angeles State of California. J. LANDINI. Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim county of Los Angeles State of California. Arnold, D H—Lots 13, 14, 15 in block 2, Santa Fe tract, valued at $300, tax $150, 5 per cent 8 cents, cost of advertising $150, total tax and costs. Alexander, Mrs R S—Lot 20 in block 4, Santa Fe tract, valued at $50, tax $25 cents, 5 per cent 1 cent, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs. Apheld, John—Lots 31 and 35 in Santa Fe tract, valued at $250, tax $125, 5 per cent 6 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. Ackerman, L—Lot 22, block 2 in Santa Fe tract, valued at $75, tax $38 cents, 5 per cent 2 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs. Burkle, F—Lot 96 in block G, Vineyard C 3, valued at $125, tax $62 cents, 5 per cent 3 cents, costs of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs. Beford, H B—Lots 5 and 6 in block M, Center tract, valued at $250, tax $125, 5 per cent 6 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. Barker, H T—Lots 37 and 38 in block C, Center tract, valued at $200, tax $15 per cent 5 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. Boland, M M—Lots 1, 2 and 3 blocks, Santa Fe tract, valued at $175, tax $83 cents, 5 per cent 4 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. Brown, Jas T—Lot 29, block C and lot 1, block I, center tract, valued at $300, tax $150, 5 per cent 7 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. Boquist, C V—Lots 28 and 29, block 2, Santa Fe tract, valued at $200, tax $15 per cent 5 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. Baer, H A and L—Lot 30, block 2, Santa Fe tract, valued at $100, tax 50 cents, 5 per cent 3 cents, cost of advertising $100 cents, total tax and costs. Building, Mrs M J—Lots 20 and 22, block 5 and lot 15, block 3 Santa Fe tract, valued at $850, tax $425, 5 per cent 21 cents; cost of advertising $2 total tax and costs. Brantley, Ginatay—Lots 23 and 31 in block L and Lot 17, block N, center tract, valued at $475, tax $238, 5 per cent 12 cents; costs of advertising $2 total tax and costs. Bonnet, Jean—Lots 1, 2, in block 5 Santa Fe tract; valued at $175; tax $7 cents; 5 per cent 4 cents; cost of advertising $150; total tax and costs. Benz Heirs of U—Lots 24 and in Vineyard E.5; valued at $900; improvements valued at $370; total valuation $650; tax $325; 5 per cent 16 cents; cost of advertising $1 total tax and costs. Batticherer I. Lots 1 and 5; block D in Vineyard E.5; valued at $75; tax $15 per cent 5 cents; cost of advertising $150; total tax and costs. Duscher J. Lots 14 and 5; block D in Vineyard E.5; valued at $75; tax $15 per cent 5 cents; cost of advertising $150; total tax and costs. Duarte M—Town Lot 43 valued at $750; personal property value at $27. Packard, W A—Lots 35, 36 and 37; block C. Vineyard C.3; valued at $300; tax $150; 5 per cent 7 cents; cost of advertising $150; total tax and costs. Preston L. W—Lot 25; block L. Center tract; valued at $100; tax 50 cents; 5 per cent 3 cents; cost of advertising $100; total tax and costs. Price Mrs P—Lot 18; block C. Center tract; valued at $150; tax 75 cents; 5 per cent 4 cents; cost of advertising $100; total tax and costs. Padderatz Henry.2-78 acres in Vineyard E.7; valued at $78%; improvement's valued at $75%; personal property valued at $45; total valuation $898; tax $419; 5 per cent 22 cents; cost of advertising $50 cents; total tax and costs. Ross Lumber Company. Block D on Vineyard C.2; valued at $1,000; tax $8.5 per cent 25 cents; cost of advertising. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shenangham G R-Lot 7; block B. Rosen tract; valued at $50; tax $25.5 per cent 1 cent; costs of advertising. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Skelton J W-Lot 2.3; block A. Rosen tract; valued at $125. Lots I.2.3.4.5. block B. Rosen tract; valued at $300; total valuation. $425. Tax $21.2.5 per cent.11 cents; cost of advertising.$3.50; total tax and costs. Scott WW-E lot of lot S in Anaheim Household tract: valued at$481. Tax$4.9.5 per cent.12 cents; cost of advertising. ..... SMITH James D-Lot I.2.3.4.5.6.7.8 in block II.Spier Trait: valid at$180. Lots I.2.3.4.5.6.7.8 in block III.Spier Trait: valid at$180. Lots I.2.3.4.5.6.7.8 in block III.Spier Trait: valid at$180. Lots I.2.3.4.5.6.7.8 in block III.Spier Trait: valid at$180.Lots I.2.3.4. NOTICE OF TAX SALE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, CITY OF ANAHEIM Public notice is hereby given that default having been made in the payment of taxes due to the City of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1888 upon the property herebefore described. I. J. LANDELL, as Tax Collector in and for the said City of Anaheim, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law, unless the taxes delinquent, together with the costs and percentages, are paid, will on Thursday, the 28th Day of February, A. D. 1889. At the hour of 10 o'clock in the forement of that day, commence to sell the real estate upon which such taxes are a lien, at public auction for and on account of such delinquent taxes thereon, in front of the City Hall in the City of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and that I will continue such sale from day to day, (Sandays and legal holidays excepted), according to the adjournments, and between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. m. of each day of sale, and at the same