anaheim-gazette 1889-04-11

The Weekly Gazette. HOURS EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kendall, Charles Macchie, Mary Anne Perryman. THURSDAY.....APRIL 11, 1851 The recent Grand Lodge of A. D. U. W. did themselves proud by electing Mayorite Ey of Anahaim to the office of Inside Watchman, a promotion from that of Outside ditto. The gentleman has thus placed himself in line of honorable promotion, and may confidently look forward to the time when, by the yearly step by step, he may find himself to occupy no less an office than Chief Cook and Bottlewasher himself. Gilbert's executive, minion of the "great Mikado, virtuous man," worked himself up in the line of his profession from the slaughter of the lowly bluebottle to performing the same office for no less a percentage than a second trombone. We must all begin at the foot of the ladder, and the Professor may reasonably congratulate himself on having reached the second round. In his report to the State Department, George W. Romerelt, Consul at Bordeaux, gives statistics relative to the wine harvest of France. The vintage of 1858 amounted to 797,707,000 gallons, an increase of 151,874,000 over 1887. Although 35,000 gallons less than the average of the last ten years, much of the good result of the last vintage is due to American vines. The vineyard of the Midi were the first to suffer from the invasion of phylloxera, and the viticulturists of that section were the first to employ American vines to combat its ravages. Their value was most emphatically demonstrated in the harvest. In many localities entire vineyards have been replanted in these vines, upon which French vines have been grafted. The greater part of those vines were in full bearing in 1888, and not only excited the admiration of all, but an eager desire in the proprietors, who up to this time had rejected American vines as a means of saving their vineyards. The demand for American vines is greater than the supply. The nurseries were very soon exhausted, and at present the nurserymen are busy grafting alps, so that by the next year the supply will equal the demand. It is not too much to say that in the near future the famous vineyards of the Midi will again produce as generously as in the most favored years. Stragan as it may appear, no letters bearing upon county division have been received. NEWS IN BRIEF. Ripe tomatoes are now sold in the markets of Santa Rosa. The Ledi farmers have planted 2,000 acres of watermelons this season. The attempt to get up a gold excavation at Monrovia met with failure. The Santa Fe has shipped Knot a dozen earlocks of California vegetables within ten days. Twenty-four thousand gallons of sherry wine were put up at Stanford's Vina ranch last week. Fifty thousand grape cuttings have been planted on a desert section that will be irrigated by the Iayo canal. Pamadena property-owners are appealed to subscribe $100,000 in property as an endowment for the Wilson's Peak Observatory. Miss Daley Dexter of New York, who is now on her way home with her mother, married a Pasadena man, and her mother knows nothing whatever about it. A hundred thousand orange trees have been planted in Batte county this year, and it will not take many years to determine whether Butte is in a citrus belt. At Selma the Southern Pacific track is kept so hidden by standing freight cars that approaching trains cannot be seen, and hair-breath escapes are of daily occurrence. The late storm at San Pedro broke up the bulk of the coal ship Respigadera that was sunk some months ago. The whole town turned out as wreckers, and twenty-six carloads were recovered. At the Camin ranch, on Bear creek, in Mariposa county, near the Morced line, a small orange grove planted twelve years ago furnished nearly enough oranges this season to supply Maripoza. Norman Ridgesett of Marysville imported a full-grown olive tree from Seville last week. It cost him $100 laid down at the depot. The earth that came with it is found in all the California foothills. Sam Davis of the Carson Appeal has pur- Strahan as it may appear, no letters bearing upon county division have been received this week. There is a temporary lull in the firing to right and left forward, but perhaps it is ominous of the impending battle. We expect to hear from our brother shortly. In this connection it may be remarked that a typographical error crept into the article last week giving the salaries of officers in counties of the fifteenth class. The Recorder's salary is $1,500 per year, and not $500, as was printed. Aspirants for the office will make a note of this. Tina Sophie, one of the German ships ordered to Samoa, is a better vessel than any at our disposal unless we dispatch the Carroneton. The armament of the latter vessel, by the way, is greatly reduced from its originally intended proportions. The English type, of which she is a somewhat enlarged and improved copy, carried, beside six 6-inch rifles in broadside, two 10-inch pivots of twenty-five tons each. Owing to the backwardness of heavy gun building in the United States, 8-inch guns of twelve and one-half tons were substituted for the 10-inch, and even these, not being ready, are to be replaced by 6 inch 5-ton guns. The weight of her armament has thus been reduced from eighty to forty tons. Sometimes she will probably be brought up to her intended efficiency. One of the party of baseballists who returned last week from the tour around the world, speaking of the way the people in Europe looked upon the game, which was in a sort of indifferent, hard-to-understand sort of way, added that the party found audiences in San Francisco, when it started out who understood less about our game than English audiences. Insamuch as the Eastern ball tossers were badly beaten by local clubs at San Francisco, the remark would seem to partake of the flavor of sour grapes. The artistic nicety of appearance of Japanese farms has its natural counterpart on the practical side. Land is dear and taxes are high. The land tax was formerly three per cent, but is now two and a half. Then there are specific taxes on special crops, such as rice, tea and silk. Rationally, therefore, cultivation is thorough. Not a square inch is wasted, and the land is kept up to a high degree of fertility. In passing the farm houses, with their thick walls of mud plastered upon a net-work of bamboo, and their enormously heavy thatched roofs, sometimes nearly a yardjin thickness, the tourist is struck by the absence of stables, cattle and horses. In some regions these are more The late storm at San Pedro broke up the bulk of the coal ship Resigildera that was sunk some months ago. The whole town turned out as wreckers, and twenty-six carloads were recovered. At the Camin ranch, on Bear creek, in Mariposa county, near the Merced line, a small orange grove planted twelve years ago furnished nearly enough oranges this season to supply Maripoza. Norman Rideout of Marysville imported a full-grown olive tree from Seville last week. It cost him $100 laid down at the depot. The earth that came with it is found to be stiff red clay such as is found in all the California foothills. Sam Davis of the Carson Appeal has purchased a new dictionary and remarks that "thereafter their will be no more mistakes in orthography in these colons. We did not procure this valuable work for our own private use, but simply refer to in settling disputes with the tipoes." Controller Dunn says he will draw no warrants under the acts recently passed by the Legislature making an appropriations of $350,000 for the erection and maintenance of the Southern California Iusane Asylum, $100,000 for the State Mining Bureau and $79,500 for the deaf and dumb and blind asylums until he had the Supreme Court's decision in the matter, as he believed the failure to name the fund out of which the appropriations should be made constituted a vital defect in the bills. Surveyor-General Reichert is in San Diego and has met the Supervisors of San Diego and San Bernardino counties for the purpose of deciding the true location of the boundary line between the counties. The question has been agitated for a long time, San Bernardino claiming about 800,000 acres of territory from San Diego. Reichert has decided to establish the line as per the old Han-cook survey of 1858, as laid down in the Political Code, without reference to the subsequent changes of lines of the Rancho San Jacinto nuevo. Santa Fe Route. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: SOUTH BOUND. Santa Ana Accom (daily except Sunday)...10:21 A.M. San Diego Express, daily...11:20 A.M. San Diego Express, daily...4:56 P.M. Santa Ana Accom (daily except Sunday)...5:29 P.M. NORTH BOUND. Los Angeles Accom (daily except Sunday)...7:45 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily...11:58 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily...8:22 P.M. Connection made at Orange with 11:05 and 4:26 train from and to Riverside. L.A. DESMOND, Agent. Southern Pacific Route. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Going North...7:43 A.M. Going South...2:43 P.M. Going South...10:29 A.M. Going South...8:50 P.M. London's Growth of Population. When the population of England in 1801 was under 9,000,000 that of London was 958,863. The capital and the kingdom have grown together, but the former has always grown faster so that while England (including London) mounted from nearly 9,000,000 in 1801 to nearly 20,000,000 in 1881 London grew from 958,863 to 8,816,483 in 1881. London more than quadruple its people while England (including London) did not quite triple it; England (excluding London) advanced in a still smaller proportion, and it will be seen that England, excluding all its big towns, exhibits a still foobler advance. But note this point about London: its limits increase. If we had a series of maps enshaded so as to show the population we should see the black curve amount may be juice extracted by purchase by farmer to care check on the grape obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amount of great mass of food for farmer will be domain to do obtain more manure from his fields and fruit from another value opposite the operations of corn food for stock. An average crop will provide for palp resulting in equivalent in far good hay; with amountof great massoffoodforfarmerwillbedomaintodoobtainmoremanurefromhisfieldsandfruitfromanothervalueoppositetheoperationsofcnormathoodiftowherearemanyhistriesoftheartnationalcouncilofenglandwhichisstruckbytheabsenceofstables,cattleandhorse.Insomeregionsthearemoreimportantintheproprietarycountywhereithasreceivedthisweek.Thepricemaybehigherthantheindicativeoftheimprovementhavebeengrownofthedeepandbettermanuringofthegrowthofwonderful.Andthequalityasa consequenceofbest-rootcupsadvanceintotheincreasingidemainthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentroducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldductionofugentproducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyidsmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldroductionofugentproducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyIDSmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldproductionofugentproducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyIDSmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldproductionofugentproducingthewinterwhenlaparativelyIDSmerinerinthecultivarestatusthiswayanincrease40anacre,bearthecarefulcultureThereisstillwhichwewouldproductionofugentproducingTHEWINTERINTHECULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE,BEARTHECAREFULCULTIVARESTATUSTHISWAYANINCREASE40ANACRE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The professor who has charge of the school is a practical newspaper man, and he thinks the best evidence of the success of his instruction is to be found in the great improvement of the college paper since he began his lectures and classroom instruction. There is no question that the elements of reporting—the ability to write good English and the habit of close observation—may be learned in college, and these accomplishments will go a long way toward insuring the success of the applicant who desire to make journalism his profession. The report of William Jansen, Jr., State Mineralogist, is by far the most comprehensive, valuable and interesting paper yet issued from that department. It is a bulky volume of nine hundred and forty eight pages, extensive of maps, tables and whole-page illustrations, of which there are many, and the work is replete with useful and interesting information. The first illustration is a representation of the states of James W. Marshall, the diarist of gold in California, January 16, 1846. The figure is indicted in the rough path of the country; the right hand holding a dagger of gold lies in front finger of the left hand, in the place where the diary was written. The second page is a view of Missouri, where Marshall made his deliver in the certain number of articles (he sent them years, however, some very expensive when very large). The latest article would be one in common with what would be seen in recent years. BUDWAR, NEW YORK. (Continued from New York) In this commission the following is presented to the public for the benefit of the farmers in the county: For the convenience of the public it may be convenient to provide two types of seeds: one for sowing in the fields and another for planting in the ground. The seeds should be of high quality and be easily available to the farmers. Any amount of moisture required by sowing beans. If the most moisture be present, the roots have a low density to run, and the branches must be thoroughly drained, so that any matter that may collect in the bottom may flow off. After having been picked in the fields, the beans are arranged with earth, air with straw, which by no means should remain in contact with the roots, because it is difficult to packing and drying. The latter will be of course commensulated to the actual beds. The depth of covering must be determined by the climate. In the old country the layer of earth sometimes reaches three feet in order to prevent freezing, but in this country it will be only necessary to prevent evaporation by the air. CORT AND PROFIT. Now, the most natural question concerning this matter from the agricultural side is what will be the profits to the farmer from this new cultured? With careful cultivation a low value will be 15 tons bales per acre at $4, the money value will be $60 per acre, which would seem to settle very satisfactorily the question of the profits to the farmer resulting from this new and valuable crop. Very little wheat land has paid as much as that for the past few years. This amount may, however, be much increased if the price will be calculated, as it properly should be, on the basis of the richness of the juice extracted from the heats. This system of purchase by density will encourage the farmer to careful cultivation. It places a check on the grower of roots of bad quality and becomes an incentive to effort in the further improvement of the saecchihe value of the crop. Another valuable item of profit to be not opposite the account of cost of the various operations of culture is the large amount of food for stock produced by this industry. An average crop of sugar-beets of one acre will provide for the grower a quantity of palp resulting from the extracting of sugar equivalent in feeding value to over one ton. NEW ADVERTEMENTS. ST JACOB'S OIL TRADE MARK REMEDY PAIN Chronicle Rheumatism. Prompt, Permanent Cures. Spring Opening AT S. S. FEDERMAN'S Elegant New Store. Just received an immense and elegant consignment of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Dr Goods, Clothing, Etc. Complete Assortment in every Department Prices Lower than Ever Before. I AM NOW PREPARED TO GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BENEFIT OF a fine line of Goods at the very lowest prices. Call early and see our astounding bargains. Complete Assortment in every Department Prices Lower than Ever Before. I AM NOW PREPARED TO GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BENEFIT of a fine line of Goods at the very lowest prices. Call early and see our astounding bargains. S. S. FEDERMAN Palace Meat Market THEO. KLING, Proprietor MITCHELL'S BLOCK, OPP. POSTOFFICE. Open Monday, April 15th. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, IIAM, LARD, BACON, ETC., CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND DELIVERED IN VICINITY FREE OF CHARGE. Give Me a Call. JOSEPH HELMSEN, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fresh of the Season. Always on Hand. Frequent Notice. Union Water Company Import open the following described stock of commodities listed on the 24th day, the several amounts not specified of the respective shareholders, so no evidence with law and an order of the authorities made on the 3d day of March, charges of each parcel of such stock as may be sold at the office of the 4th day of May, 1890, in 1 week day, to pay diligently ammunition to her with cost of advertisement and J. S. GARDINER, Secretary Amherst Union Water Co. Pontiffon, Anaheim, Cal., April 10, 1890. Money Loan From $1,800 to $16,000 on real estate applications for loans may be made in this section. New, therefore, by virtue of the power and authority vested in the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county by the Act of February 18th, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in said district, and to elect the officers thereof, to act as follows: AN ASSESSOR, A COLLECTOR, A TREASURER, FIVE DIRECTORS, One from each division. Said district is now hereby divided into five districts, as to whether or not said district shall organize, and to elect the officers thereof, to act as follows: The voting place in election precinct No. One hereby fixed at Yorba's store. The polling place in election precinct No. Two hereby fixed at Placentia schoolhouse. The polling place in election precinct No. Three hereby fixed at Chadbourne's Hall in Fullerton. The polling place in election precinct No. Four hereby fixed at Kellogg's office, B. P. depot. The polling place in election precinct No. Five hereby fixed at Kroeger's Hall, Anaheim. For the purpose of holding said election the following Boards of Election are appointed, viz: Precinct No. 1—Inspector, Henry A. Snyder, J. Berlin, David Yorba Precinct No. 2—Inspector, R. H. Gilman, John Thao, Staley, John P. Greesley Precinct No. 3—Inspector, T. F. Williams, Judith B. H. Bancroft, P. A. Schumacher Precinct No. 4—Inspector, P. Moore, Judith L. Henry, B. F. Kallogg Precinct No. 5—Inspector, Theo Rimpan, Judith E. J. Pallegrin, Max Nebelqing. The several electors are hereby required to cast lots which shall contain the words "Irrigation District, Yes" or "Irrigation District, No," or equivalent thereto, and also the names of persons being voted for to fill the various electoral offices of District. The polls shall be opened in each electorial lot at 8 o'clock a.m., on the morning of election and be kept open until 7 o'clock p.m., with the polls shall have been closed; the ballots then be counted and duly certified by said clerk board and the Clerks to be appointed by them to Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California accordance with the general election laws of the State of California. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, Cal. C.H.DUNSMOOK,Clerk REPUBLIC THE BENE-Prices. Call early and RMAN. Market! Proprietor. STOFFICE. 5th. USAGE, IIAM, LARD, AND DELIVERED Call. MISEN, infectionery, tions. CICARS. Hand. Precinct No. Two. Beginning at station 88. Thence n 79 deg 5 min w., 1,205 feet to station 84. Thence n 87 deg 32 min w., 890 feet to station 84. Thence n 2 deg 45 min w., 455 feet to station 86. Thence n 68 deg 43 min w., 506 feet to station 87. Thence n 68 deg 35 min w., 506 feet to station 88. Thence n 73 deg 39 min w., 506 feet to station 89. Thence n 73 deg 39 min w., 506 feet to station 89. Thence n 73 deg 39 min w., 506 feet to station 89. Thence n 73 deg 39 min w., 506 feet to station 89. Thence n 73 deg 39 min w., 506 feet to station 89. Thence n 73 deg 39 min w., 506 feet to station 89. Thence n 73 deg 39 min w., 506 feet to station 89. Thence n 73 deg 39 min w., 506 feet to station 89. Thence n 73 deg 39 min w., 506 feet to station 89. Thence n 73 deg 39 min w., 506 feet to station 89. Thence n 73 deg 39 min w., 506 feet to station 89. Thence n 73 deg 39 min w., 506 feet to station 89. Thence n 73 deg 39 min w., 506 feet to station 89. Thence n 73 deg 39 min w., 506 feet to station 89. Thence n 73 deg 39 min w., 506 feet to station 89. Thence n 73 deg 39 min w., 506 feet to station 89. Thence n 73 deg .08 min e.,444.7 feet to station 178. Thence n 10 deg 43 min e.,900 feet to station 172. Thence n 52 deg .40 min e.,948 feet to station 178. Thence n 60 deg .08 min e.,604.7 feet to station 174. Thence n 62 deg .15 min e.,119 feet to station 176. Thence n 79 deg .20 min e.,98 feet to station 176. Thence n 35 deg .49 min e.,1160.5 feet to station 177. Thence n 72 deg .08 min e.,444.7 feet to station 178. Thence n 19 deg .23 min e.,600 feet to station 180. Thence n 34 deg .58 min e.,314 feet to station 181. Thence n 81 deg .14 min e.,414 feet to station 182. Thence n 76 deg .19 min e.,747.5 feet to station 183. Thence n 84 deg .11 min e.,805 feet to station 184. Thence n 79 deg .21 min e.,858 feet to station 185. Thence n 42 deg .24 min e.,500.4 feet to station 186. Thence n 81 deg .24 min e.,500.4 feet to station 187. Thence n 80 deg .18 min e.,500.4 feet to station 188. Thence n 35 deg .50 min e.,108 feet to station 189. Thence n 54 deg .10min e.,1796.2 feet to station 190, which is on the north bank of the Santa Ana river near the place and point where a ditch known as the Anahaim dieth enters the Santa Ana river. The area in a northwestern corner along the north bank of the Santa Ana river to station #0, or the place of embankment. Precinct No. Two. Beginning at station #0. Thence n 79 deg .5 min w.,1,205 feet to station #4. Thence n 87 deg .22 min w.,890 feet to station #4. Thence n 2 deg .45 min w.,455 feet to station #6. Thence n 68deg .43minw,506feettostation#6 Thencen68deg.35minw,506feettostation#6 Thencen68deg.23minw,400feettostation#6 Thencen68deg.22minw,397.5feettostation#6 Thencen68deg.22minw,397.5feettostation#6 Thencen68deg.22minw,397.5feettostation#6 Thencen68deg.22minw,397.5feettostation#6 Thencen68deg.22minw,397.5feettostation#6 Thencen68deg.22minw,397.5feettostation#6 THENCE NORTHERN CENTER OF LA SANTA ANA RIVER. Precinct No. Two. Beginning at station #0. Thence n 79 deg .5 min w.,1,205 feet to station #4. Thence n 87 deg .22 min w.,890 feet to station #4. Thence n