anaheim-gazette 1889-05-02

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Memry Knachel, Charles Knachel, Kentons and Provisions. THURSDAY MAY 2, 1836 EDITOR GAZETTE — The Wright bill opens, "Whenever fifty or a majority of freasholders owning lands," etc.; again, Section 2 may: "Signed by the required number of freasholders of such district," etc. This refers to the position to the Board of Supervisors. The question occurs: If, at the coming election on the 24, only said freasholder, who alone are materially interested in irrigation, or every registered voter in the district can vote. Please give as your valuable opinion in this matter. Respectfully, O. DES GRANDES. Anaheim, April 27th. By referring to the election notice printed elsewhere this morning, our correspondent will find that the election is called for the purpose of taking the sense of all the qualified electors in the district as to whether said district shall be organized. It will require a two-thirds vote to carry the election to morrow, and our correspondent has as much right to vote as any freeholder who signed the petition presented to the Supervisors. It is to be hoped that he may see his way clear to cast an affirmative ballot. See that your ballot reads: "Irrigation district—Yes." A very encouraging letter in relation to the high quality of the sugar beets produced in this section will be found in our local columns this morning. The statement contained therein, that Anaheim beets subjected to polarization showed a greater quantity of saccharine matter than Watsonville beets, has long, in truth, been maintained by our grape growers. Grapes produced on the sandy, loamy soil of this valley have been for years a standing surprise to vignerons of the north. It was long since found necessary to use the heavy wines of the south to blend with the lighter varieties of the north. Our port and angelica wines are vastly superior to those of the north. Thus it has been argued that beets raided here would produce sugar in like proportion. The recent test at Watsonville, proving that our beets contain 10 per cent more sugar than those grown at that place, is simply a verification of a theory long held to be true by many of our citizens. Now that more sugar factories are to be established in the State, the reputation made by our beets ought to be of sufficient weight to secure the speedy erection of a factory. A GREAT CELEBRATION. New York, April 28.—The great celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the inauguration of George Washington as the first President of the United States, proportions for which have been so long to progress, is now at hand; its prominent being manifested; outside of the newspapers, which have been daily printing columns of descriptions of the various fondness and attractions to be offered, by the rearing of flag poles, the building of arches, the dilling of windows with "continual decorations," the occasion of reviewing stands, the immense of the street ("fahir") with his warm of continental medals, colors or badges, and by the numerous large and small tokens of the hands of preparators that go to show that a memorable event is about to occur. That nothing equaling the celebration has ever been heard or thought of before in this country is a fact too evident to be even asserted. Handrails of veneers on parade in the bay, great military and civic parades, distinguished guests, museums radios, miles of decorations, handrails of thousands of visitors, three days of rejoicing festivity, all these and more combine to make up a festival wonderful from every point of view. Indeed, no many are the attractions, so multitudinous the entertainment and so tremendous the variety of persons and things to see and hear that it is difficult within a short compass to tell of them or try do the slightest justice to them all. Speaking generally, the celebration began on Monday, which will be devoted to the recognition of President Harrison, after his journey under escort, from Elizabeth, N. J., with naval and marine parade; Tuesday there will be a monster military parade representing the offensive and defensive forces of the United States, its army, navy and marine corps, and volunteer uniformed millets; Wednesday, May 1st, the special feature will be a vast industrial parade, in which mercantile and trade organizations, secret benevolent religious and civil societies, the police, the volunteer fireman, the sons of veterans, thousands of school children and associations of every imaginable sort will take part. This parade will have for one of its leading purposes the display, in the most striking manner, of the national progress in the arts, sciences and manufactures during the century which has passed since the inauguration of the first President. Washington's Inauguration. On April 6, 1789, the electoral votes were counted and George Washington of Virginia was declared unanimously chosen President of the United States, having received the sixty-nine votes cast. John Adams of Massachusetts had been elected Vice-President. Charles Thompson was dispatched to Mount Vernon the following day with Washington's certificate of election, and reached there on April 14th. Thompson A narrowing story is that which wafts itself from the cultured precincts of Orange. The postmaster has enemies who thirst for his gore, and who engage themselves in the endeavor to coat him. These base-born plebeians are notoriously so unpopular that they dare not even aspire to an office in the new county. This is a serious state of things. Apart from the human field who "shakes hands with you like that," no one can possibly be more despicable than the fellow who is so wolfly unpopular as not to aspiro to office in the county of Orange. The postoffice hunters of Orange should hasten to free their skirts of the terrible charge, and hasten to place themselves in position, not only to be considered popular enough for an office, but to "aspire" to one as well. There is room for a few more candidates. There are not a dozen offices to be filled, and at the latest count of noses the army of candidates numbered several dozen dozen. By all means let our friends at Orange purge themselves of unpopularity and enter the race. After a year of experiment in his beet-sugar manufactory Chaus Spreckels expresses the opinion that in a few years the United States will import no sugar. A new beet-sugar company has been formed which will build ten new factories on the same general plan as that in operation at Watsonville. With such results in sight there should be no further proposition to tinker with sugar duties, at least unless time shall demonstrate the fallacy of Mr. Spreckels' present views. He speaks from experience, but of course actual performance will be more satisfactory. We now pay about $80,000,000 a year for sugar. Except to the school of political economists who hold that we should buy irrespective to our wants in order that we may sell, there will be no dissent to the proposition that if we can make the sugar we need in the country it will be better for us. Foreign commerce may properly be limited to the export of articles which we produce in excess of our needs and the imbled with the lighter variability of the north. Our port and angelica wines are vastly superior to those of the north. Thus it has been argued that beets raided here would produce sugar in like proportion. The recent test at Watsonville, proving that our beets contain 10 per cent more sugar than those grown at that place, is simply a verification of a theory long held to be true by many of our citizens. Now that more sugar factories are to be established in the State, the reputation made by our beets ought to be of sufficient weight to secure the speedy erection of a factory here. At any rate, the countless experiments with beet seed now making by farmers in this vicinity will undoubtedly result in maintaining our reputation as beet producers fully up to our present high standard. Then the erection of a large factory will be a demand which capital will be quick to supply. When the crop now maturing adds its testimony to the high grade of our soil we apprehend a sugar factory will be near at hand. Washington's Imaguration. On April 6, 1789, the electoral votes were counted and George Washington of Virginia was declared unanimously chosen President of the United States, having received the sixty-nine votes cast. John Adams of Massachusetts had been elected Vice-President. Charles Thompson was dispatched to Mount Vernon the following day, with Washington's certificate of election, and reached there on April 14th. Thompson, who was a native of Ireland and had been for fifteen years Secretary of the Continental Congress, was by marriage an uncle of William Henry Harrison, and a great-grand-uncle of President Benjamin Harrison. Washington took only a day to prepare for his departure. He paid a visit of farewell to his aged mother at Frederickburg, borrowed £500 from a gentleman at Alexandria to pay all his personal expenses, and another £100 to meet the expenses of his journey, and on April 16th set out for New York, which was then the seat of government. When New York was selected by the Continental Congress in the previous year for the national capital, the old City Hall on Wall and Nassan streets, was transformed into Federal Hall, the repairs and changes costing $32,000. Federal Hall was taken down in 1813. The United States sub-Treasury now occupies the site. Philadelphia which was the most important city in the country, had made great preparations to receive the President at Gray's ferry, where the road on which Washington rode from Baltimore crossed the Schuylkill. The floating bridge across the river is decorated with flags, bunting and cedar and laurel. At each end emphal arch, Gayly adorned boats were in the river. A signal was placed on the bill overlooking the bridge to let the thousands of people who were waiting know when Washington approached. This signal was dropped about noon on April 20th. As he passed under the first arch of triumph, Angelica Peale, the young daughter of an artist of the Revolution, lowered a crown of laurel on his head, and a salute was fired from the cannon on the opposite shore. A military escort, headed by Governor Mifflin had gone up the road to meet Washington, and when the bridge was crossed other troops were found waiting for him. Twenty thousand people were on the road between the ferry and the city, and they cheered the President as he passed along with the ories of, "Long live George Washington!" "Long live the father of his people." As he neared the city the process grew larger, thirtyeight rounds of artillery were discharged, salutes were fired from the ship Alliance, which was graudily decorated, and from a Spanish merchantman in the river, and the bells of the churches were rung. Washington was conducted to historic City Tavern, on Second Street, about Walnut, where a banquet was given him. He was presented with addresses from nearly all the political bodies in Philadelphia, and at 10 o'clock the next morning set out with a troop on horse for Trenton. He was escorted from county to county across New Jersey by the State militia to Elizabeth town and thence upon a barque up the bay to the city of New York, where the inauguration ceremonies were held. The ceremonies of the day began with a discharge of artillery at sunrise on April 30th. At 9 o'clock the church bells rang for half an hour, and at each place of worship the blessings of Heaven were implored for the new Government and its favor and protection for the President and his administration. Farmers in for irrigation San Diego claims 30,000 acres; The Redland erects a barn; A man in law arrested for a Winnemore recently to ride A Philadelphia fruits at Santa Claus $50,000 from Tibel. A Tacoma an electric horse now in use; The Episcopa Tacoma haunt at once. It is reported eastern portions are afflicted The physic says Verona not yet by any One hundred is the prospect this season already been Application franchise to bring to the iron mansy Canyada valley. The festive in the land at late barley near Alhambra whistle. Louis Beer zerland, who dino Major E. V Seventh street The steam Diego from bringing a car The island no and it is prince Ex-Governor denies any coering scheme Governor Tom any such move portions he will help put it down. It is contended Laguna Press, that our acres have been by The Commissary 000 acres of still in the G The Chicago exposure of a sayyulum by self, feign intersimiles long oceans things by the air will be arrest Statistics in in the screaming gales and Salamander about 85,000 at 40,000 at 80 ritory west localities in John Oak Morse, whom A NUMBER of militiamen from Pittsburg who were sight seeing in New York city on Monday morning were attracted as they were going along Worth street by a large British flag floating from a shop window above an American flag of smaller dimensions. "Let's take it down, or make them do it," said one. They then commenced to call to the people in the house. Soon a crowd was collected, and they yelled and hooted at the English flag and demanded that it be taken down. The sergeant in command of the soldiers requested the proprietor to remove the flag, or at least to place it below the stars and stripes. This the owner seemed willing to do when he saw the flag was obnoxious to his neighbors, but his wife would not allow them to touch the flag. The soldiers then drew their knives and soon had the obnoxious flag on the ground without the slightest resistance being offered. When the flag came down the crowd cheered. Further down the street was another British flag above an American flag, placed there by a firm composed of English people. As soon as the soldiers requested the flag to be taken down the firm complied grasfully. A member of the firm stated that they flaged the flag to the breast simply as a decoration, and had no idea that it would be offensive to any one. As the soldiers passed on toward Broadway and disappeared from sight they were roundly shamed. Newton B. Farce, a special agent of the Department of Agriculture at Washington leaves in a few days for the San Gabriel valley, where he will spend some time in the investigation of the prevailing disease among them. The proprietor of one of the largest vineyards in that section, who last year lost over $40,000 by this disease, has signaled his willingness to extend every day and pay the expenses of a special man who comes to Spring Opening AT S. S. FEDERMAN' Elegant New Store. Just received an immense and elegant consignment of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Dy Goods, Clothing, Etc. Complete Assortment in every Department Prices Lower than Ever Before. I AM NOW PREPARED TO GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BE FIT OF A fine line of Goods at the very lowest prices. Call early to our astounding bargains. S. S. FEDERMAN REISER'S OPERA-HOUSE Under the Management of PELLEGRIN BROS. & LANDELL Saturday Evening, May THE STAR DRAMA, "UNDER THE LAURELS" Will be presented by the The San Jose scale is troublesome at Oroville. Farmers in Nevada have tapped Blue lake for irrigation. San Diego embraces eighteen miles and claims 30,000 inhabitants. The Redlands Odd Fallows are preparing to erect a building of their own. A man in Harney Valley, Nev., has been arrested for stealing a frame house. Winnemucca's 601 were called together recently to rid the town of tramps. A Philadelphia firm will put up glace fruits at Santa Cruz this season. The Pacific Sewage Company demands $50,000 from the Pasadena Star for alleged Tibet. A Tacoma man claims to have invented an electric light that discounts any other now in use. The Episcopalians of St. Luke's Church, Tacoma, have decided to erect a parish house at once. It is reported that some horses in the eastern portion of San Luis Obispo county are afflicted with glanders. The physician at the Napa Insane Asylum says Verona Baldwin is improving, though not yet by any means a same person. One hundred and ten carloads of oranges is the prospective shipment from Pasadena this season, of which eighty carloads have already been shipped. Application was made Friday for a county franchise to build a railroad from Pasadena to the iron mines in Tejunja canyon via La Canyada valley. The festive pest, the cut-worm, is abroad in the land and is creating and havoc with the late barley. One patch of seventy acres near Alhambra was taken off as clean as a whistle. Louis Beer, aged fifty, a native of Switzerland, who has been living at San Bernardino some time, was found drowned in Major E. W. Jones' private reservoir on Seventh street, Los Angeles, on Thursday. The steamer Carlos Pacheco arrived at San Diego from Guadalupe island on Saturday, bringing a cargo of goatakins and tallow. The island now has about 50,000 wild goats, and it is proposed to largely develop the trade in their products. Ex-Governor Eli H. Murray emphatically denies any connection with alleged filibustering schemes. He is a personal friend of Governor Torres of Lower California, and if any such movement assumed dangerous proportions he would volunteer his services to help put it down. It is contended by the squatters on the Laguna rancho, says the Santa Barbara Press, that only 18,000 acres out of 48,000 acres have been passed upon and confirmed by the Commissioners, hence there are 30,-000 acres of this grant the title of which is still in the Government and subject to entry. The Chicago Times has made a startling exposure of crusalties at the county insane asylum by having a reporter disguise himself, feign insanity and live among the inmates long enough to get the true inwardness of things. One inmate died from beatings by the attendants. Some of the latter will be arrested. Statistics show a remarkably large increase in the acreage of orange orchards in Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties this season. More orange trees have been planted in this region this year than ever before in the same period. In Pomona valley over 134,000 trees have been planted, at Redlands about 85,000, at Riverside 60,000, at Ontario 40,000, at South Riverside 30,000, in the territory west of Pomona 25,000 and in other localities in this region about 35,000 trees. John Oakes, the murderer of Cashier Morse, whom a jury found guilty of murder in the second degree received a sentence at Saturday Evening, May 17 THE STAR DRAMA, "UNDER THE LAURELS" Will be presented by the Anaheim Dramatic Club The first play under the gas lights. The proceeds of this play are given as a benefit to the Myers' family, who are in destitute circumstances. ADMISSION, 35c. and 5 Children half price. Reserved seats at Pellegrin's. Palace Meat Market Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET, Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, JAM, LABACON, ETC., CONSTANTLY ON-HAND, AND DELIVERY IN VICINITY FREE OF CHARGE. Give Us a Call. JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the Week through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed you direct from publishers. A New Use for Lemons. "If you ever use lemons," remarked one housewife to a lady friend," and have a porter of one left over, be sure you do not TOBACCOS AND CIGAR Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the Weekly through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed you direct from publishers. A New Use for Lemons. "If you ever use lemons," remarked one housewife to a lady friend, "and have a portion of one left over, be sure you do not throw it away." "I am never without them in the house, as I always use them for flavoring, but of what use are pies!" "Just this. The next time you think you have done with a lemon just dip it in salts and rub your copper kettle or snowpan with it. You will be surprised to find what a brilliant surface you will obtain if you rub the article instantly with a dry, soft cloth. You can polish all brasswork by the same means, even main disappearing as if by magic. A moistly lemon put into a dirty mannequin half full of water and boiled for half an hour cleanses the utensil amazingly, and removes any odor, such as fish or onions. Try it, and see if I am not right." The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its stunnish friends, because the wonderful thing about it is that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be affiliated with a cough, cold or Throat Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at W. M. Higgins' Dungstore. There is no doubt that we can produce fine sugar in this county as can be produced anywhere in the world. This was shown in 1838 when Rendall Naden planted out an extensive field of that vegetable on his two thousand-acre run at Florman. By the importance of a preserver mash of the syrup produced from his beans was applied in the process of refining. But large quantities of them were shipped to the railway at Altoado with a resultant sugar administration some twenty-five per cent greater than had been obtained from the Northern bush. With this increased force, there will be no difficulty in ensuring that we can supply the quantity of herbs required—flourmaintree. Commencing Sunday Street, To run Barnum—John Sawyer gave me news that I have a positive chance for this new market district. By his kindness and thoroughness of business once here has been immensely loved. I shall now begin to build two hundred boxes of my own brand of yarn which will meet the requirements of the market and cost less than advertised prices. Secretary Anahiem Union Water Company Arkansas, April 10, 1890. NOTICE. MEMBERS OF THE S Committee appointed by Central Committee to look into the election under the Wright rigation bill, are hereby notified meet the Central Committee and Postoffice building. THURSDAY EVENING at 7 o'clock; for purpose of discarding elc methods. By order Central Committee, F.G.RYAN, Chairman, A.B.CAMPAH, Secretary. Election Notice. Notice to hereby give this on election with the kind in Los Angeles county, Oak, on Saturday, May 6, 1859, in information which is not to explain the Amish Inclination in Los Angeles county and to direct the offence thereof. Pursuant to Act of the Legislature of the State of California, providing for the appointment of commission of tripping, digging and other purposes, approved March 12, by the power of the Governor of Los Angeles county in a similar manner of said laws, by these provisions shall be adopted by the minor but deny publicity but more than two months in a newspaper printed and published in Los Angeles county, and they having find the bounds required by law with said petition preparing the grounds of an injunction directed under the provisions of the Act above, to be herewith issued the Amish Inclination District, and the formation of mild district hearing laws filed by the Board of Supervisors on failure, to-wit: Precinct No. One. Beginning at a point on the Santa Ana river in the county of Los Angeles and State of California, designated on station 6, mid station 8 being and hand in point and place below on bedrock ground of the mid Santa Ana river, and making 6 being a center of north 20 degrees and 30 minutes west of the center of the town of the California Central Railway and north 68 degrees and 30 minutes east from the headgear of the Amish Union Water Company's ditch where it enters into and joins with the Santa Ana river. Them n at dog 15 min w, 770 feet to station 1. Them n at dog 45 min w, 790 feet to station 2. Them n at dog 45 min w, 961 feet to station 3. Them n at dog 79 min w, 961 feet to station 4. Them n at dog 27 min w, 961 feet to station 5. Them n at dog 21 min w, 965 feet to station 6. Them n at dog 23 min w, 964 feet to station 7. Them n at dog 47 min w, 962 feet to station 8. Them n at dog 47 min w, 962 feet to station 9. Them n at dog 47 min w, 962 feet to station 10. Them n at dog 34 min w, 962 feet to station 11. Them n at dog 34 min w, 1,165 feet to station 12. Them n at dog 52 min w, 280 feet to station 13. Them n at dog 35 min w, 150 feet to station 14. Them n at dog 30 min w, 527 feet to station 15. Them n at dog 30 min w, 280 feet to station 16. Them n at dog 18 min w, 288 feet to station 17. Them n at dog 18 min w, 288 feet to station 18. Them n at dog 74-87 min w, 557 feet to station 19. Them n at dog 17 min w, 528 feet to station 20. Them n at dog 34 min w, 278 feet to station 21. Them n at dog 10 min w, 257 feet to station 22. Them n at dog 71 min w, 1,158 feet to station 23. Them n at dog 516 feet to station 24. Them n at dog 55 min w, 1,480 feet to station 25. Them n at dog 10 min w, 1602.7 feet to station 26. Them n at dog 12 min w, 957.8 feet to station 27. Them n at dog 35 min w, 1,389 feet to station 28. Them n at dog 45 min w, 227.5 feet to station 29. Them n at dog 14 min w, 518.5 feet to station 30. Them n at dog 24 min w, 1551 feet to station 31. Them n at dog g:2 min w, 260 feet to station 32. Thet m dg:36 min w, g:575 feet to station:37. Thet m dg:36 min w, g:575 feet to station:37. Thet m dg:36 min w, g:575 feet to station:37. New, therefore, by virtue of the power and authority vested in the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county by the Act above, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in mild district and polls will be opened in each of the five divisions thereof on the New, therefore, by virtue of the power and authority vested in the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county by the Act aforeward, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in said district, and polls will be opened in each of the five divisions thereof on the 3D DAY OF MAY, 1889. To take the sense of all the qualified electors in this district, as to whether or not said district shall organize, and to elect the officers thereof, to wit: AM ASSESSOR, A COLLECTOR, A TREASURER, FIVE DIRECTORS, One from each division. Said district is now hereby divided into five Election Precincts to be known as Election Precinct No. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 respectively. The boundaries of said Election Precincts are based on the same as the boundaries of the division into which said district has been divided as aforementioned. The voting place in election precinct No. 1 hereby fixed at Yorba's store. The polling place in election precinct No. 2 hereby fixed at Placentia schoolhouse. The polling place in election precinct No. 3 hereby fixed at Chadbourne's Hall in Fullerton. The polling place in election precinct No. 4 hereby fixed at Kalloger's office, B. P. Depot. The polling place in election precinct No. 5 hereby fixed at Kroeger's Hall, Anaheim. For the purpose of holding said election the following Beards of Election are appointed, viz: Precinct No. 1—Inspector, Henry A. Smith Judges, J. Berlin, David Yorba. Precinct No. 2—Inspector, R. H. Gilman; Judge Theo. Staley, John P. Gresley. Precinct No. 3—Inspector, T. F. Williams; Judge R. H. Bancroft, P. A. Schumacher. Precinct No. 4—Inspector, P. Moore; Judge Alexander Henry, B. P. Kellogg. Precinct No. 5—Inspector, Theo Rimpan; Judge E. J. Pellegrin, Max Nebelung. The several electors are hereby required to cast their votes which shall contain the words "Irrigation District, Yes" or "Irrigation District, No," or any equivalent thereto, and also the names of persons voted for to fill the various executive offices of the District. The polls shall be opened in each election and be kept open until 7 o'clock a.m., with the polls shall have been closed; the ballots then be counted and duly certified by said board and the Clerks to be appointed by them. Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, Cal., 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. DUNSMOOR, Clarke Application for a Patent to the Robinson Petroleum Placer Mining Claim. NOTICE. BERS OF THE SUBcommittees appointed by the Committee to look after tion under the Wright Irbill, are hereby notified to the Central Committee at the ree building, THURSDAY ING at 7 o'clock, for the of discarding election By order Central ComF. G. RYAN, Chairman. A. B. GARMAN, Secretary. PRECINCT No. Two. Beginning at station 83. Thence n 79 deg 5 min w, 1,165 feet to station 84. Thence n 87 deg 23 min w, 680 feet to station 86. Thence n 2 deg 43 min w, 415 feet to station 88. Thence n 46 deg 60 min w, 2,500 feet to station 87. Thence n 24 deg 23 min w, 900 feet to station 89. Thence n 75 deg 19 min w, 747.5 feet to station 182. Thence n 79 deg 21 min w, 918 feet to station 185. Thence n 48 deg 35 min w, 650.4 feet to station 186. Thence n 81 deg 28 min w, 988 feet to station 187. Thence n 80 deg 16 min w, 2027 feet to station 188. Thence n 35 deg 50 min w, 105 feet to station 189. Thence n 54 deg 10 min w, 1795.2 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 Apacheditch enters the Santa Ana river. The need in a northwestern course along the north bank of the Santa Ana river to station 0, or the place of beginning. PRECINCT No. Three. Beginning at point south 45 deg. 45 min., 8.5 feet from N; then south 65 day, 43 min., 224.2 feet to station 29. Thence n 78 deg 16 min w, 1,001 feet to station 100. Thence n 68 deg 90 min w, 1,007 feet to station 101. Thence n 65 deg 24 min w, 999 feet to station 102. Thence n 73 deg 27 min w, 1,209 feet to station 103. Thence n 78 deg 24 min w, 973 feet to station 104. Thence n 75 deg 24 min w, 963 feet to station 105. Thence n 75 deg 24 min w, 953 feet to station 106. Thence n 75 deg 24 min w, 943 feet to station 107. Thence n 75 deg 24 min w, 933 feet to station 108. Thence n 75 deg 24 min w, 923 feet to station 109. Thence n 75 deg