anaheim-gazette 1889-03-21

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Two Articles on County Division. One correspondent who takes notice against Division, while commemorating McFadden Argus, in favor of it other interesting news. Below will be found two articles bearing upon the question of division, one in favor and the other opposed to it. This is a question which everybody should write about, if he sees the time and inclination. We shall be pleased to hear from all who care to write upon the subject, whether they favor or oppose division. COUNTY DIVISION: A correspondent argues against the New County Editor GAZETTE. Doubtless all the readers of your paper are aware of the fact that the bill for the formation of Orange county has become a law. It now remains for two thirds of the voters, residing in the region concerned to say whether Orange county, California, is to be, or not to be. According to present indications it will be unleashed those who are opposed to the scheme wake up and take some decided action in the matter. We believe the people of Anaheim are almost unanimously against the measure on the grounds of increased taxation and little or no benefit. There are sensible people in all parts of the proposed county who can be made to see things as we do if the facts can be laid properly before them. Then why would it not be a good plan for these who oppose county division to have a meeting, discuss the matter, appoint a committee to prepare a tabulated statement of all the facts hearing on the question, have the statement printed and distributed broadcast over the land, so that all the voters may know what they are voting for, or against, on the day of election? Those who favor the scheme are not at all backward in showing us the advantages of county division, and why should we not show them and others some of the disadvantages as they appear to us? Those who favor county division tell us that Anaheim will be entitled to a part of the county offices, should the new county be formed; and some of our good citizens have become so much impressed with the idea that they have ceased to appease the measure altogether and are almost on the point of activating it. Our motto should be: "The all What do we pay now? For salaries $277,223 07; one ninth of this is paid by the new county, or $298,863 67; or $292,003 67 more than we will pay under the new county. The black books of Los Angeles county for 1588 cont. $4,923 18 Stationary 4,409 40 Postage 1,315 55 Medical services, not including County Physician 2,409 29 Indigents 4,608 08 Expense of hospital and poor farm 75,573 25 Printing and advertising of Los Angeles county for 1588. 11,245 51 Maps 11,646 75 Rest of offices and courtrooms 6,112 80 Sandricks not enumerated 22,790 84 Making a total annual expense of $155,213 73 One-ninth of which is (our part) $17,270 08 Salarius mpa (now) 20,802 87 What we new pay $48,060 75 Can we not run a county government with less? Any thinking man, if he gives an honest answer, will answer in the affirmative. I have said nothing about school or road expenses as I take it, the change will not make much difference in either of those lands or the expenses. But we will be a large gainer in indigent expenses, of which Los Angeles county now pays $78,002 65; also witnesses and jury fees, which were in 1988 $24,001 94; for indigent witnesses, etc., we now pay $112,064 60. Our one-ninth will be $12,451 71. Can we earn as much? I deny it. Then will our taxes be higher, if our expenses are less than now? Certainly not. In addition to having all this money is kept among ourselves instead of building up Los Angeles city at our expense. To any nothing of the expense in going to and from Los Angeles which in a new county, with a county seat within easy distance, the expense will be marely nominal. The figures I give are from the County Auditor's report and are official. Look this matter square in the face, and act accordingly. I believe that we will gainers by adopting the new county. Truly yours. More Arguments in Favor of Division. Annaheim New Era, Jan 5, 1899. Another will arise from a large county, and which calls as loudly as anything we can think of just now for county division, or some improvement in the present method, is the expensive way in which people living in remote parts of Los Angeles county have to pay their taxes. A man assessed for a tax of ten dollars and living ten miles from a railroad station, gets up at night and drives through the mud to the train. He incurs an expense of two dollars for railroad fare and another dollar for a dinner and feed for his team. He takes his place at the foot of a long line, and towards night reaches the window to learn after all this delay that the books have not been posted and they cannot stop to look up now the amount of tax; this was the case in one instance. The taxpayer goes home and a few days later tries it again. This time he quarruples the expense for his team and himself and stays in the city over night. He seeks the Aeson's office at aurum only to find a longer time than before; only half of which are served by the few clerks employed, between all What do we pay now? For salaries $277,223 07; one ninth of this is paid by the new county, or $298,863 67; or $292,003 67 more than we will pay under the new county. The black books of Los Angeles county for 1588 cont. $4,923 18 Stationary 4,409 40 Postage 1,315 55 Medical services, not including County Physician 2,409 29 Indigents 4,608 08 Expense of hospital and poor farm 75,573 25 Printing and advertising of Los Angeles county for 1588. 11,245 51 Maps 11,646 75 Rest of offices and courtrooms 6,112 80 Sandricks not enumerated 22,790 84 Making a total annual expense of $155,213 73 One-ninth of which is (our part) $17,270 08 Salarius mpa (now) 20,802 87 What we new pay $48,060 75 Can we not run a county government with less? Any thinking man, if he gives an honest answer, will answer in the affirmative. I have said nothing about school or road expenses as I take it, the change will not make much difference in either of those lands or the expenses. But we will be a large gainer in indigent expenses, of which Los Angeles county now pays $78,002 65; also witnesses and jury fees, which were in 1988 $24,001 94; for indigent witnesses, etc., we now pay $112,064 60. Our one-ninth will be $12,451 71. Can we earn as much? I deny it. Then will our taxes be higher, if our expenses are less than now? Certainly not. In addition to having all this money is kept among ourselves instead of building up Los Angeles city at our expense. To any nothing of the expense in going to and from Los Angeles which in a new county, with a county seat within easy distance, the expense will be marley nominal. The figures I give are from the County Auditor's report and are official. Look this matter square in the face, and act accordingly. I believe that we will gainers by adopting the new county. Truly yours. W.M.McPADDEN. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Heavy Rains - Orange Crop - Vineyards and Walnut Orchards Editor GAZETTE.-The seven inches o' rain we have had fills the ground with moisture; raises the streams; insures abundant harvest and plenty of water for irrigation in the summer. About all the orange crops have been sold to The Gilman orchard has been sold to Thacker Bros., we hear; for the angled little the land, so that all the voters may know what they are voting for, or against, on the day of election! Those who favor the scheme are not at all backward in showing us the advantages of county division, and why should we not show them and others some of the disadvantages as they appear to us! Those who favor county division tell us that Anaheim will be entitled to a part of the county offices, should the new county be formed; and some of our good citizens have become so much impressed with the idea that they have ceased to appose the measure altogether and are almost on the point of advocating it. Our motto should be, "The greatest good to the greatest number," and we are not ready to believe that a majority of our citizens will be allowed to serve the good people of the new county in an official capacity. Those who favor the scheme tell us our taxes will be reduced. They base their calculations on a tax list of twelve millions of dollars or more, when there is but little more than half that amount credited to the proposed new county on the Assessor's books of Los Angeles county. Their estimates are also made on the basis of a county already organized and in running order, making no allowance for the extra expense of one or two hundred thousand dollars for public buildings which must be built sooner or later, and another hundred thousand or more for transcribing the records pertaining to the region to be included in Orange county. They do not tell us of the endless amount of trouble we shall encounter in proving up and giving perfect titles to our lands, the original records being in Los Angeles, 30 or more miles from our new county seat, which records will always have to be consulted in order to sure the title is correct. Let us see if our taxes will be reduced. It is reasonable to suppose that the new county will not be run more economically than other counties in the State, especially when the new county will assume twelve or fifteen thousand dollars of Los Angeles county's debt to begin with, and will have to vote a bonded indebtedness of not less than two hundred thousand dollars for public buildings, transcribing records, etc. Referring to the report of the State Board of Equalization for ISSS one will see very significant figures. He will see enough there to convince him that small counties, or those with small lists of taxable property, pay higher rates, with one or two exceptions, than larger or wealthier counties. Compare Sonoma and Napa counties. They are similarly situated and their industries are about the same. Sonoma with thirty millions of property in round numbers, pays $1.13 on the hundred. Napa with fourteen millions, pays $1.45. Santa Clara and Santa Cruz are side by side and are similar in occupations. Santa Clara is taxed, for fifty-three million and pays $1.05 on the hundred, while Santa Cruz is taxed for ten million and pays $1.48 on the hundred. Compare Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Ventura. These counties are similarly situated, and the occupations differ but little. Los Angeles is taxed for one hundred and two millions and pays $1.20 per hundred; Santa Barbara is taxed for twenty million and pays $1.25, while Ventura, lying between the other two, is taxed for eight million and pays $1.40 on the hundred. Compare Humbolt, Mundinoch and Dale Norte. These are alike mountain and seasontown counties. The assessments must be similar. Humbolt is taxed for seventeen millions and pays $1.50, while Mundinoch on the south taxed for eleven millions pays $1.75 and Del Norte on the north, taxed for two millions pays $2.25. Sowing the Seed.-The seed should be sown early in the month of March. Before sowing it must be soaked in water for twelve hours, but the water should be allowed to drain off before the seed is used. It should PLACENTIA POINTERS. Henry Bains—Orange Crop—Vineyards and Walnut Orchards. Editor Gazette.-The seven inches o'rure we have had fills the ground with moisture, raises the streams, insures abundant harvest and plenty of water for irrigation in the summer. About all the orange crops have been sold. The Gilman orchard has been sold to Thacker Bros., we hear, for the angst little sum of $4,300. Dr. Tombes, Messrs. Haddon and John Wagner have also sold to Thacker Bros., at satisfactory prices. J.W.Hinton has finished planting his vineyard on the Richfield farm, adjoining the Olinda ranch. The vines came from Preano, are all apparently healthy, and as a safeguard were dipped in the bluestone and lime wash. He is now getting ready to plant about 500 orange trees and 200 other orchard trees. Messrs.Littlefield and Goldwaite have planted an extensive orchard of walnuts, pears and other fruits, and are going to make still further additions by planting a large oranges grove. Walnut planting has been immense. Mr.Gilman has planted 1,000 trees, C.W.Amrs 200, H.G.Wilshire 200 acres, W.M.CmFadden 12 acres, and others have planted this favorite tree. If all these trees grow there will not be men enough to gather the crop ten years from now. John Wagner has also planted 20 acres of orange trees. J.P.de Grange is fitting up a hydraulic well boring aparatus. When he gets it all together he will be ready to bore all kinds of wells at short notice. The Olinda ranch is soon to be stocked with 400 head of cattle. It is rumored that J.W.Shanklin will be a candidate for United States Land Commissioner. If he should receive the appointment, he would not have to be educated for the position. Col.J.K.Tuffree is still in San Francisco endearing to enlist railroad men to extend a road to his harbor near the old Salt Works above San Pedro. So says the Eraminer. Mrs.Frieze of Tyrone,Penn,and daughter-in-law,and Mrs.Frieze of Pasadena were visiting Mrs.J.R.CmCullough last week. Being here during the rainstorm they did not find it as pleasant as it otherwise would have been. James H.McCreey,a friend of Mr.McFadden,now a resident of New York city,is soon to make Los Angeles city his home.McCreey is an eminent lawyer,having been employed in the most antitreat cases,i involving constitution law,before the United Stated Supreme Court for the last sight years,having such men as Jay Gould,Vanderbilt,Leland Stanford,Lloyd Twain,and others for his clients.The will be a valuable acquisition to the fraternity of Los Angeles.The delicate health of his wife induces the change. Superintendent Staley has put an American at the head of the ditch,who has proved himself a good worker.Ho has a family and is glad of the job at $10 a month less than the company has been paying. If the Board of Directors keep on as they have begun they will save at least $5,600 for the stockholders and have the work well done. B.Candler is getting ready to pump and ship oil from his wells north of Placentia.Ho is setting up an engine and will soon begin to make shipments.The oil will be hauled for the present by teams to Fullerton. FAVORS IT. Mr. McFadden shows Why We Will Vote for the New County. Editor Gazette — The question of county division is now a living question. It has its supporters and its opponents. One opponent is equal to two supporters. The 4th of June we are to decide whether we shall have county division or not. We are met with all sorts of arguments against it. One is that of expense: it costs more to maintain two county governments than one; another is, the boundary lines don't suit, etc., etc. I have read everything published for and against, have thought the matter over seriously and propose to give you the substance of my cogitations. I would like to have seen New river the western boundary line, but the bill has passed with the Coyote creek line. It is not a very easy matter to divide a county, and the area between Coyote creek and New river is not very great; this objection is not a serious one. The expanse is something that appeals directly to every man's pocket, so let us examine into that. What is the proposed expense? The bill fixes the salaries of all officers at $17,500. Constables, Jailiffs, etc., perhaps $10,500 more—$28,000 in follows. Plough the soil from 10 to 12 inches deep very early in the spring, and it is better to do twice than once. This can be done by two successive ploughings with an ordinary plough. A rich soil should be ploughed a few inches deeper (say 14 inches deep) than a mere flat soil with poor subsoil. The ploughing should be followed by passing a heavy iron-toured harrow over the ground in order to pulverize the soil as much as possible. An iron roller must be passed over the ground so as to equalize the surface and break the clods, when the soil is of such a character as to render this necessary. Sowing the Seed. — The seed should be sown early in the month of March. Before sowing it must be soaked in water for twelve hours, but the water should be allowed to drain off before the seed is used. It should be buried at a depth of from 1 to 1½ inches, but in very rich soil not deeper than 1 inch. The rows must be from 12 to 15 inches apart from each other, according to the quality of the soil. In the row the distance between each hectare varies from 6 to 8 inches. A lesser distance between the beets gives small and sweet beets, which are difficult to preserve. One acre requires twenty pounds of sugar-beet seed. Housing and Heaping. — As soon as the seed is growing up, which takes from 10 to 14 days in a wet soil, and several weeks in a dry soil, the first housing or heaping should begin. The second housing follows the thinning out of the beets, and the last housing occurs some four weeks later. When the rows are visible a horse-hoe is run lightly across the field between the rows, and this would be difficult if the regularity of the rows were imperfect. One horse-hoe with two horses will work about three acres every day. Thinning: The thinning out of the beets in a row should begin when the beetroot arrives at the thickness of ¼ of an inch; then all the beets except the largest, which are placed six inches apart from each other in the row, are removed. If they are grown too wide apart on good land, the beet roots grow larger but are poor in sugar. On the other hand, if they are planted too close to each other the roots are rich in sugar but remain small. In either case the value of the roots is less than when both extrames are avoided. Beets that are too small are very difficult to preserve, and those that are too large lose in sugar. One row in each shoulder should be left unexposed, or only thinned, in case of any injury to the crop. This row is held as a reservoir until the beetroot becomes ¼ an inch thick, when all danger is at an end. Transplanting: Should it be necessary to transplant beets from the row reserved, this should be done with a woollen borer, great care being taken not to injure the young roots when taken them up and transplanting them. This last operation is often performed by means of a transplanter, an instrument specially made for this purpose. The Directors of the Kraft irrigation ditch met last week in Orland, Colusa county. The Superintendent Staley has put an American at the head of the ditch, who has proved himself a good worker. He has a family and is glad of the job at $10 a month less than the company has been paying. If the Board of Directors keep on as they have begun they will save at least $5,600 for the stockholders and have the work well done. B. Chandler is getting ready to pump and ship oil from his wells north of Placentia. He is setting up an engine and will soon begin to make shipments. The oil will be hauled for the present by teams to Fullerton. The boys are enjoying the sport of gathering a harvest of fish from the pasture of Heterbrink that were deposited there from water running from the reservoir. We enjoyed two measures of these fish and found them to be very palatable. An Obvious Indication of the Types Not Faulty Syntax. Los Angeles Herald The Anaheim Gazette savagely accuses the Herald of having plagiarized an editorial in its columnation. We are still unconscious of having done so, and the crime, at the most, could not be more than petty larceny. If, while in a somnambulante state, we were guilty of such an incredible offense, we heartily hope that we did not also borrow the Gazette's syntax. Virility Syntax and All. Santa Monica Outlook The damboyant and virile editor of the Los Angeles Herald made a dying trip down to the seaside other day, and during his forty-five minutes stay managed to plunge into the surf, double the length of the Ocean avenue cement sidewalk, and inspect the elegant residence of Senator Jones. At least this is the inference to be drawn from the column notice which he gave next day under the guise of a reporter. As a matter of fact, he appropriated a big slice of our notice of the Jones mansion without giving the Outlook any credit for it. Evidently Is Should Move Been Nothing in the Anaheim Gazette of the 14th ink, we notice that the Methodist minister took for his text for his Sunday earmore "How to Find Gold." Whether the revived gentleman has the mining fever, or the compson made the mistake, it is hard to tell. Evidently it should have been printed to read: "How to Find God." Truthfully Made. Mama Ana Manuel. The Anaheim Gazette taught division manfully and honorably. RENTIA POINTERS. ORANGE CROP - Vine and Walnut Orchards AZETTE. The seven inches of shall tills the ground with moist streams, insures abundant plenty of water for irrigation in the orange crops have been sold. We hear, for the angled little orchard has been sold to a weaker, for the angled little KIRNIGENE. - Tend countries. (With kindest regards to Llandwyn.) - Ask Miss Hast Mitchell about the Japanese bikie, associated goods and landmass. - Bergsons animal Mahdahan's animals on Saturday morning and shade a quantity of algae. - Joseph Holmey's novel history should be more appreciated. Among the prizes are many of great beauty. - Great preparations are being made for the approaching Florent Festival, which opens in Los Angeles next month. - The Southern Pacific Company are making extensive additions to their advertisements to accommodate their increasing business. - The entertainment and support at the M. K. church advertised for Friday night in postponed one week, to Friday, March 26th. - There are packages remaining available for at the Expense office for K. S. Richardson, George Burk, A. C. Allen, R. M. Punch, R. Dreyfus & Co. - It is said a movement will be put on foot here to "down" any Anaheim man who may be nominated for office in the new county, should be every at the polls. - During the weak extensive winters have interfered with the running of Union. The roads have been repaired in all directions and trains are now on schedule time. - The National Guard appropriation was increased by $107,850 by the Legislature. Company O will now receive its "bank pay," of which there has accumulated quite a considerable amount. - The annual Teachers' Institute of this county will convene on April 1st in Los Angeles. The name of Miss H. M. Manda of the Fairview school appears upon the Committee of Introduction. - Quite an extended argument for and against county division was indulged in on Center street yesterday afternoon between a resident of Santa Ana and several Anaheimers. Who "got away" with the argument? We have too much modesty to say. - Deputy Sheriff Smythe had a narrow escape from a serious accident on Sunday afternoon. While driving a spirited horse in a cart on Palm street the animal became unmanagable and Smythe was thrown out, narrowly escaping serious injury. - Attention is directed to the new advertisement of 8. Pederman, whose new store has lately been filled to overflowing with an elegant stock of spring goods. Bargains are offered in all lines, and an inspection of the store will repay any one. - Mr. Harker advertises harms, sodules and whiskey for sale at his home. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Nellie Hend of Orange is visiting here, the grant of Mrs. Adelape Mingen. G. C. Study, who served the first step into between Anaheim and San Diego, once twenty years ago, was in town had work. At the meeting of Invictus Parker, M. K. O.W., on Monday evening, Owner Landmark was elected delegate to the Grand Purse, which marks next month at San Rafael. Mrs. M. K. Wear and Mrs. Lenn James of Jeffersonville, Indiana, the latter lady a member of Plain James of the Bank of Anaheim, are visiting relatives and friends here, and will remain some months. Orange twenty commemorates. The Governor has appointed the following persons as commissioners to organize the new county of Orange: Wm. M. McFadden, Anahiem; Andrew Childwell, Orange; J. W. Townes, South Ana; John H. Kallom, Tantie; R. Q. Wickham, Gordon George. Postmaster Gardiner was appointed by the Governor to represent Anaheim but finding that he was intangible to the office, Mr. McFadden was appointed. Mr. McFadden received his commission from the Governor yesterday. An informal meeting of the Commissioners has been called to meet at Santa Ana to morrow. According to the amended bill these Commissioners meet in Santa Ana twenty days after their appointment (which will be April 23) and after being daily sworn to faithfully perform their duties, select from their number a President and Secretary. Upon the first Monday of the second month next succeeding the passage of the bill (May 6th), the Commissioners order a special election to decide the proposed election of the new county, which will be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday on the month following, which is June 4th. The Commissioners also divide the new county into five Supervisory districts, and establish the election products. They discharge the same duties of a Board of Supervisors as regards holding elections, canvasing returns and issuing certificates of election. They must keep a full record of their proceedings and the Statutory state a copy thereof. ROYA POWDER Absolutely Pu SYRUP OF FIRE ENTIA POINTERS. Bains - Orange Creep - Nime and Walnut Orchards AZETTE. The seven inches of had fills the ground with moist streams, insures abundant plenty of water for irrigation in orchard has been sold to we hear, for the angled little Dr. Tombes, Messrs. Haddoxagner have also sold to Thacker factory prices. Antton has finished planting his Ritchfield farm, adjoining ranch. The vines came from all apparently healthy, and as a dipped in the bluestone and is now getting ready to plant range trees and 200 other orchard battlefield and Goldtwaithe have extensive orchard of walnuts, berries, fruits, and are going to make additions by planting a large plantation has immense. Mr. planted 1,000 trees, C. W. G. Wilshire 200 acres, W. M. acres, and others have planted tree. If all these trees grow be men enough to gather the from now. Antton has also planted 20 acres of orange is fitting up a hydraulic apparatus. When he gets it all will be ready to bore all kinds of notice. Antton is soon to be stocked of cattle. And that J. W. Shanklin will be our United States Land Commissioner should receive the appointlid not have to be educated for Uffree is still in San Francisco to enlist railroad men to extend harbor near the old Salt Works iron. So says the Eraminer. Of Tyrone, Penn, and daughd Mrs. Frize of Pascadena were J. B. McCullough last week.iring the rainstorm they did not want as it otherwise would have McCreey, a friend of Mr. McA resident of New York city, like Los Angeles city his home is an eminent lawyer, having in the most antitrue cases, institution law, before the United Court for the last sight yearsen as Jay Gould, Vanderbilt, Lloyd Twain and others for The will be a valuable acquiinternity of Los Angeles. The third of his wife induces the client Stalley has put an Ameri-rod of the ditch, who has proved worker. He has a family and job at $10 a month less than the been paying. And of Directors keep on as they may will save at least $5,600 for dealers and the work well is getting ready to pump and his wells north of Placentia. An engine and will soon be shipments. The oil will be present, by teams to Full- POWDER Absolutely Pure This powder never varies. A marvel strength and moisture. More harm than it can handle with the multitudes of low temp alum or phosphate powders. Hold only ROYAL BARRIS POWDER Co., 188 WOOLVILLE KY. SYRUP OF FIRE Combines the juice of the Blue California, so laxative and mith with the medicinal virtues of known to be most beneficial human system, forming the ONLY PECT REMEDY to act gently promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND B AND TO Cleanse the System Effect PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH AND STRAIN Naturally follow. Every one lice and all are delighted with it. druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS factured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRU SAN FRANCISCO, CA. LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLECTION AND TO English Training Soil 35, 40 and 42 S. Main St. The Leading Business Collecthe Pacific Coast. FIVE DEPARTMENTS. LARGE NEW COLLEGE BUILDING MODERATE RA FOR YOUNG PEOPLE OF BOTH SEXI FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS D. B. WILLIAM PRINCIPAL FOR 188 THE SAN FRANCISCO The will be a valuable acquaintance of Los Angeles. The hoth of his wife induces the client Staley has put an Ameri- deration of the ditch, who has proved worker. He has a family and job at $10 a month less than the been paying. Of Directors keep on as they may save at least $6,000 for workers and have the work well is getting ready to pump and his wells north of Placentia. An engine and will soon be shipments. The oil will be the present by teams to Ful- eries enjoy the sport of gather- ing fish from the pasture of H. that were deposited there from the reservoir. We en- cases of these fish and found pailable. Borka. Indiscretion of the Types of Faulty Syntax. Los Angeles Syntax and All. Maria Mexico Outlook. Years and virile editor of the Herald made a flying trip down the other day, and during his duties stay managed to plunge double the length of the cement sidewalk, and inspect residence of Senator Jones. At the inference to be drawn from notice which he gave the next guise of a reporter. As a he appropriated a big slice of the Jones mansion without giv- any credit for it. Should Mays Be Nothing of the next Person Time. heading of church announcement Anarkim Gallette of the 14th thus that the Methodist minister text for his Sunday carnum, Gold." Whether the reversal in the minutes, or the com- the mistake, it is hard to tell should have been printed to Find God." washfully said. Ans Standard. Maria Mexico Outlook. Maria Mexico Outlook. A man named B. F. Sprague, supposed to be crazy, living in the Arroyo Seco, near Garvanza, shot and killed the Constable of the latter place on Sunday afternoon. A pope started in pursuit of the murderer, who retreated to ward the hills. Register H. W. Patton formed one of the party of paraners, and Sprague fell dead with two bullets in him sent by Patton's rifle. A prominent Southern Pacific official, speaking of the probability of the road being extended from Tuatin to San Diego, says: One thing that is under consideration and in contemplation is the immediate construction by our company of a line to San Diego. Mr. Huntington recognizes the fact that the Southern Pacific company will be forced to do some more building in Southern California at once as a matter of self-protection. A very pleasant basket social was given by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church of Fullerton at Chadboone's Hall on Tuesday evening. The hall was crowded and an interesting programme rendered, after which the baskets filled with good things were disposed of. Each gentleman buyer found in his basket a card with the name of some lady present, and it was thereopen, his duty to seek and find her, when the couple summarily despatched the contents of the basket. A large amount was realized, which will be used in furnishing the church. The violent rainstorm which began last week subdued on Sunday night after several sharp downpours. The storm was the severest ever experienced here, the rain being accompanied with considerable thunder and lightning, something unusual in this State. The ground has resolved a "good smashing" and cogs all right. This storm will undoubtedly be one of the most favorable which we have had for a long term of years. The storm's precipitation amounted to 4,23 inches; by Mr. Longuer's gauge. Total for the season, 18,771 times; to date, 5,171 times. The phenomenal rains last year have been exceeded by nearly an inch. At Placencia the rain was heavier, as ever eight inches of rain are allowed for the storm. The Board of City Treasurer must be earlier mention yesterday afternoon. Hills were allowed. 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AT REDUCED PRICES FOR 60 DAYS! AT RIMPAU BROS. TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING IMPORTATIONS! SADDLES! HARNESS! WHIPS! POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, length and wholeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in compatiable with the multitude of low tast, short weight or phosphate powders. Sold only in cash. SYRUP OF FIGS Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS Cleanse the System Effectually, SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. Everyone is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND English Training School, 40 and 42 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. The Leading Business College on the Pacific Coast. DEPARTMENTS. LARGE FACULTY. NEW COLLEGE BUILDING. ODERATE RATES. FOR YOUNG PEOPLE OF BOTH SEXES. FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS D. B. WILLIAMS, PRINCIPAL dec211 FOR 1889! THE SAN FRANCISCO HARNESS! WHIPS! AT HARKER'S. REED & MOYE, SUCCESSORS TO BAUERLE & SONS, Look-Congden Block, Fourth St., SANTA ANA, Cal. $18,000 Stock of FURNITURE! Carpets, Linoleum, Matting, Etc. WE GUARANTEE TO SELL GOODS 20 Per Cent Cheaper! Than any other house in Southern California for Cash. These Goods having been bought cheap for cash, we are able to make great sacrifices to the public. PLANTERS' HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal PLANTERS' HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. 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