anaheim-gazette 1889-06-27

EVENTS OF THE WEEK Microbes the Cause of the Vine Disease. It is extremely probable that a solution of microbes the cause of the vine disease which has devastated vineyards of the southern portion of the state for some years past, baffling all efforts to stay its havoc, is at last arrived, and so soon as the proper remedies may be applied, the awful visitation will probably be a thing of the past. The government expert, Newton B. Pierce, sent here from Washington, is the gentleman to whom he fit for the discovery is due. His microbe has detected the presence here of the deadly microbe, which has been allowed to molested, while countless methods of laying for fungus and other imaginary illls with Mr. Pierce says never existed, served probably still further to weaken the vines. There have been many causes assigned by different people for the presence of the vine disease—fog, mildew, fungus, the influence pepper and other trees, climatic peculiarities and others—but it is probable that the discovery of microbes in the sap of the vine is the prime factor in the decay of our vineyard. When Mr. Pierce arrived here last year, knowing that our vines had been examined microscopically for several years and trace of an insect found upon their roots, brings or branches, he determined to powerful glass to bear upon the sap of vine. He cuts a piece of the bark from a vine, drops a drop of distilled water upon the wet surface and gently scrapes the spot with a knife; then, using his glass, the deadly vine is revealed. Mr. Pierce's glass contains 800 times and is powerful enough to show the deadly parasite in great numbness. They resemble a bubbling mass of vitis substance, considerably like yeast in a glass jar. Many vines were expected in this manner, with the same reobtaining in each instance. The shoots healthy vines are free from traces of the virus but in the expert's opinion, it will only a question of time when all vines must necessarily succumb to the view shared in by many of our vineyardists—unless ethicous remedies are provided soon. The theories of Prof. Bartlett Dowlen and J. De Barth Shorb in fruit fungus are reduced by the expert. by the ditch from the reservoir holding over the site of the premature anaerobic filtrate and extending through Australia and Australia on the present diagenetic doe in the city. Another branch would leave the Kimmer reservoir, extending in a seemingly direction and joining the other diagenetic on an axillary root. These would be constructed so as to be under all the land in the district south of the mid-wash. The others then would water the north of the mid-wash. We must take one of the water by commuting the main dishonor by piping, if the name can be done at a reasonable cost. I would suggest sharing a six-agency supply in the proportion of one half to warrage the arsenal in this district. We will send somewhere near $600,000 to complete the system. Of course, we would not contemplate turning that amount of bends all at once. It will take years to complete the system." EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. Bestified Statement of Freight Managed in the Past Six Months. The following figures show the amounts of freight handled at the Southern Pacific and California Central depots here for the six months ending May 30th. The figures are taken from the books of Agents Darling and Diamond, who courtedly placed the same at the reporter's disposal, and represent pounds: DECEMBER: Mdse... 215,990 Brandy... 20,100 Wine... 77,220 Oranges... 41,250 Wool... 4,900 Potatoes... 20,000 Hay... 30,400 Mossah'd Goods... 20,000 Lumber... 56,450 Wheat... 30,285 Total... 516,695 JANUARY: Mdse... 91,150 Brandy... 22,750 Oranges... 43,050 Wine... 22,200 Lumber... 25,520 Hides... 1,325 Grain... 40,500 Total... 246,495 FEBUARY: Mdse... 86,245 Brandy... 10,230 Wine... 17,320 Oranges... 133,060 Hay... 20,000 Total... 266,855 MARCH: Mdse... 95,980 Wine... 31,580 Oranges... 473,570 Wool... 156,600 Hides... 1,405 Hogs... 20,000 Lumber... 20,000 Total... 799,135 APRIL: Mdse... 136,755 Wine... 41,055 Brandy... 26,645 Oranges... 589,590 Wool... 235,675 Hay... 20,000 Hogs... 40,000 Brick... 320,000 H'h'd Goods 21,000 Total... 1,414,720 MAY: Mdse... 102,208 Oranges... 251,195 Brick... 20,000 Honey... 1,365 Wool... 102,081 Lumber... 10,000 Total... 486,849 Total exports in six months—3,710,744. IMPORTS. December ... 1,016,918 January ... 1,437,562 February ... 268,165 March ... 377,724 April ... 720,218 May ... 1,012,185 After a little hour that Ramsay was gathered on his farm, its lapidary fruit and vegetable. Ramsay wished farm by turning up sand and grazing tap soil in his endeavor to Kidd's buried barns. As he improved the handmade old brick Armstrong lived and made it a comfortable place in which only bare comforts until only bare moons remained. Few were able to wife her rosey country bellies despite years ago had begun her with the sunniest prosperity older than her years; bowed by pinched by want and coursed by meant. Of four dear little children to blaze their home only one pane the bare; cheerless moons. A grave of the others had been flowers grown upon them; but after waiting years crept by; wild vines replaced the panies and lied stead of little white head-stones; but sacred was sanctified by man. The climax of Ramsay's folly co Christmas evening. The season unusually mild and wet; and they yet enough frost in the ground—the ordinary labor of the man now believed to be a memorial day he had been working in toward sunset his spade struck it stance that proved to be a large box. The sudden joy of his dismay so many years of that heart-sincome of hope deferred; almost frighten on his shoulder and bore it to tha. At Armstrong's house they lighted the candles on the Christmas baby's eye should shine with joy; white throat should blaze with more precious still; the ruddy blush should flush her faded cheek stood around the table in bright expectancy while the rusty lid lied. They searched with eager clutch among the faded water-stained wall and vanished a look of stetted on the face of husband and the deathless silence was only brisk child's unconscious prattle. R momentary strength was succeeded sponding weakness. Tottering room he fell upon his bed. At his wife who for many years WATER SYSTEM. President of the Anaheim Irrigating District Talks on the Subject Historian Gazette—Having a little time in my hands, I visited President Hunter of the Anaheim Irrigation District with the view of finding out whether or not anything has been attempted towards the solution of the irrigation problem in our valley under the newly adopted system. Being assured that all reasonable question would be answered, the conversation began. I believe you are President of the new district, and I am of the opinion that every administration should have a policy to carry out. What are your views on the question of the best mode of irrigating the district? That is a broad question. We have not yet had the case before the board further discussion on the subject, but the question will come before us shortly." I might ask what are your personal views of the subject? My views remain unchanged on that point. We do not need to develop water as many places enough runs to waste in the winter season to serve all our wants, if stored and used economically. My policy, if carried out by the board, would be to build reservoirs of sufficient capacity to hold, say, 200 months' water. Any water we get from the river in the summer, after serving the upper portion of the district, would probably be sufficient to overcome the seepage of evaporation." Do you propose to procure the ditches at present in use? Well, yes; these ditches carry the water sufficiently high above the land to be irrigated. That will make them suitable. Be sure they resemble a bubbling mass of organic substance, considerably like yeast in a glass jar. Many vines were attached in this manner, with the same re-containing in each instance. The shoots healthy vines are free from traces of the bark, but in the expert's opinion, it will only a question of time when all vines must necessarily succumb to the view shared in by many of our yard-dists—unless efficacious remedies are provided soon. The theories of Prof. John Bart Dowlen and J. De Barth Shorb in regard to fungus are ridiculed by the expert most nonexistent. Mr. Pierce has no doubt that will come all probability within a short time. He has sent to Missouri for specimens of healthy vines which will be planted in an experimental vineyard in this section. Half of the vines will be inoculated with these diseases and the effect of the disease and its incidence upon other vines noted. This will require many months before the nature of the disease can be ascertained. This is the opinion of Mr. Pierce that these vines may subsist upon vegetation and be treated in irrigation ditches. He thinks the plan, with a vineyard diseased with these diseases, is to root up the vines and allow ground to grow to weeds. When the latter are burned from the ground in the summer all traces of disease will be dispelled. An examination will be made of the bark different trees, to note the difference between them and the vines. There are some who have not as yet accepted the logic of Mr. Pierce's views, but there is not much doubt that we are to-day nearer the solution of this vexed problem than ever before. WATER SYSTEM. President of the Anaheim Irrigating District Talks on the Subject Historian Gazette—Having a little time in my hands, I visited President Hunter of the Anaheim Irrigation District with the view of finding out whether or not anything has been attempted towards the solution of the irrigation problem in our valley under the newly adopted system. Being assured that all reasonable question would be answered, the conversation began. I believe you are President of the new district, and I am of the opinion that every administration should have a policy to carry out. What are your views on the question of the best mode of irrigating the district? That is a broad question. We have not yet had the case before the board further discussion on the subject, but the question will come before us shortly." I might ask what are your personal views of the subject? My views remain unchanged on that point. We do not need to develop water as many places enough runs to waste in the winter season to serve all our wants, if stored and used economically. My policy, if carried out by the board, would be to build reservoirs of sufficient capacity to hold, say, 200 months' water. Any water we get from the river in the summer, after serving the upper portion of the district, would probably be sufficient to overcome the seepage of evaporation." Do you propose to procure the ditches at present in use? Well, yes; these ditches carry the water significantly high above the land to be irrigated. That will make them suitable. Be sure they resemble a bubbling mass of organic substance, considerably like yeast in a glass jar. Many vines were attached in this manner, with the same re-containing in each instance. The shoots healthy vines are free from traces of the bark, but in the expert's opinion, it will only a question of time when all vines must necessarily succumb to the view shared in by many of our yard-dists—unless efficacious remedies are supported soon. The theories of Prof. John Bart Lewen and J. De Barth Shorb in regard to fungus are ridiculed by the expert most nonexistent. Mr. Pierce has no doubt that will come all probability within a short time. He has sent to Missouri for specimens of healthy vines which will be planted in an experimental vineyard in this section. Half of the vines will be inoculated with these diseases and the effect of the disease and its influence upon other vines noted. This will require many months before the nature of the disease can be ascertained. This is the opinion of Mr. Pierce that these vines may substist upon vegetation and be treated in irrigation ditches. He thinks the plan, with a vineyard diseased with these diseases, is to root up the vines and allow ground to grow to weeds. When the latter are burned from the ground in the summer all traces of disease will be dispelled. An examination will be made of the bark different trees, to note the difference between them and the vines. There are some who have not as yet accepted the logic of Mr. Pierce's views, but there is not much doubt that we are to-day nearer the solution of this vexed problem than ever before. WATER SYSTEM. President of the Anaheim Irrigating District Talks on the Subject Historian Gazette—Having a little time in my hands, I visited President Hunter of the Anaheim Irrigation District with the view of finding out whether or not anything has been attempted towards the solution of the irrigation problem in our valley under the newly adopted system. Being assured that all reasonable question would be answered, the conversation began. I believe you are President of the new district, and I am of the opinion that every administration should have a policy to carry out. What are your views on the question of the best mode of irrigating the district? That is a broad question. We have not yet had the case before the board further discussion on the subject, but the question will come before us shortly." I might ask what are your personal views of the subject? My views remain unchanged on that point. We do not need to develop water as many places enough runs to waste in the winter season to serve all our wants, if stored and used economically. My policy, if carried out by the board, would be to build reservoirs of sufficient capacity to hold, say, 200 months' water. Any water we get from the river in the summer, after serving the upper portion of the district, would probably be sufficient to overcome the seepage of evaporation." Do you propose to procure the ditches at present in use? Well, yes; these ditches carry the water significantly high above the land to be irrigated. That will make them suitable. Be sure they resemble a bubbling mass of organic substance, considerably like yeast in a glass jar. Many vines were attached in this manner, with the same re-containing in each instance. The shoots healthy vines are free from traces of the bark, but in the expert's opinion, it will only a question of time when all vines must necessarily succumb to the view shared in by many of our yard-dists—unless efficacious remedies are supported upon other vines noted. This will require many months before the nature of the disease can be ascertained. This is the opinion of Mr. Pierce that these vines may substist upon vegetation and be treated in irrigation ditches. He thinks the plan, with a vineyard diseased with these diseases, is to root up the vines and allow ground to grow to weeds. When the latter are burned from the ground in the summer all traces of disease will be dispelled. An examination will be made of the bark different trees, to note the difference between them and the vines. There are some who have not as yet accepted the logic of Mr. Pierce's views, but there is not much doubt that we are to-day nearer the solution of this vexed problem than ever before. WATER SYSTEM. President ofthe Anaheim Irrigating District Talks ontheSubject Historian Gazette—Having a little time in my hands, I visited President Hunter ofthe Anaheim Irrigation District withthe viewof findingout whetherornotanythinghasbeenattemptedtowardsthesolutionoftheirirrigationprobleminourvalleyunderthenewlyadoptedsystem.Beingassuredthatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenthatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenthatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenthatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenthatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenthatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenthatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenthatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenthatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenthatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenthatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenthatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenthatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenthatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenthatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenthatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenthatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwouldbewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallreasonablequestionwould bewrittenhatallReasonableQuestion—ThepurposeofeverytrueAmericanCitizen."—ThepurposeofeverytrueAmericanCitizenismardentzealtohonorandupholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthiscipleanditsperpetuitythatrestraintohonestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctanceandupholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthiscipleanditsperpetuitythatrestraintohonestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctanceandupholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthiscipleanditsperpetuitythatrestraintohonestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctanceandupholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthiscipleanditsperpetuitythatrestraintohonestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctanceandupholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthiscipleanditsperpetuitythatrestraintohonestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctanceandupholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthiscipleanditsperpetuitythatrestraintohonestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctanceandupholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthiscipleanditsperpetuitythatrestraintohonestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctanceandupholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthiscipleanditsperpetuitythatrestraintohonestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctanceandupholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthiscipleanditsperpetuitythatrestraintohonestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctanceandupholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthiscipleanditsperpetuitythatrestraintohonestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctanceandupholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthiscipleanditsperpetuitythatrestraintohonestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctanceandupholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthiscipleanditsperpetuitythatrestraintohonestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctanceandupholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthiscipleanditsperpetuitythatrestraintohonestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctanceandupholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthiscipleanditsperpetuitythatrestraintohonestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctanceandupholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthiscipleanditsperpetuitythatrestraintohonestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctanceandupholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthiscipleanditsperpetuitythatrestraintohonestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctanceandupholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthiscipleanditsperpetuitythatrestraintohонestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctance和uphholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthisciple和itsperpetuitythatrestraintohонestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctance和uphholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthisciple和itsperpetuitythatrestraintohонestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctance和uphholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthisciple和itsperpetuitythatrestraintohонestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctance和uphholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthisciple和itsperpetuitythatrestraintohонestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctance和uphholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthisciple和itsperpetuitythatrestraintohонestcitizenship. Thepersonalcharacteroftheanycountrydeterminesitspeoplereluctance和uphholdismmeantmentioronholiomethoughtermaintenancein.thedailyhumanlife.Iituponthisciple和itsperpetuitythatrestraintohонestcitizenship. Thepersonal characterofthe any country determines its social standing,and upon their conduct and uprightness depends or failure of their structure.InfirmationIfthe people are correct,since and if ign-rite and disillvail,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrife纲ofthe nation.InIfthe people sense justice,fools and knaves will contrasting efforts against them.The entire community in which Andyet no one person can be held for action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himownis responsible for his action all he must own.Andifey citizen whose responsibility iswith himOWNISRESPONSIBLEFORTHEIRFAMILYINSTUDYANDLEARNING.INAMERICAALLWORKINGBYTHEAWNEREACHINGTHEIRLIFEINHEROUSBROWNSINITHERAILLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERALLOOKINGATHEIRLIGHTLYINDUSTRICITYINITHERAL My views remain unchanged on that point. We do not need to develop water as many places enough runs to waste in the winter season to serve all our wants, if stored and used economically. My policy, if incurred in by the board, would be to build reservoirs of sufficient capacity to hold, say, two months' water. Any water we get from the river in the summer, after serving the upper portion of the district, would probably be sufficient to overcome the seepage of evaporation. Do you propose to procure the ditches at present in use? Well, yes; these ditches carry the water sufficiently high above the land to be irrigated. That will make them suitable. Before I dare say they can be bought for less than new ones could be made for. Would you purpose to improve the upstream Cajou, ditch? Yes. That ditch would need a good deal of improvement, so that more water can be run in it. For instance, the bends must be cut off and in many places the ditch must be made larger, as we need several reservoirs on that branch. For instance, for Yorba settlement we must have a reservoir at Flume 7. The bank of this reservoir will be over 600 feet long and 40 feet high. I have not as yet obtained the capacity, but I must hold a good deal of water. Would you not be afraid, after reading which terrible disasters in the East, that like might happen here? Well, it is hard to say what might happen. But every precaution must be taken building the embankments. For instance, all of concrete and cobble stones or apatites could be built in the center so as to prevent gophers or squirrels doing any harm. Then, again, if such is built we should on top of the wall pipe the ditch water across and do away with the present wooden flume, which otherwise will soon have to be replaced. The present structures cannot last much longer. Until a calculation is made as to the capacity of the reservoir I could not say whether one would be necessary at Flume 8, but if so it will be as large as the one at Flume 7. We need one at Flume 13 for the Krasmar ranch. This one will be smaller than the other, but will be needed. The old reservoir can be repaired and made to hold double the quantity now holds. Further to the west and north of Mr. Hetahrink's land is a natural site for a very large reservoir. This will supply Fullerton and all west and north of the sand wash." Do you intend to use the Krasmar reservoir? Of course I do. We must construct about three miles of new ditch to meet the one already constructed from the river to the Yorba settlement. How about the distributing ditches from the reservoir? The Yorba land north and below the line of the upper ditch would be watered from the ditch direct. The land between the bluff and the county road would be watered from the reservoir through the new ditch made to Krasmar's reservoir; then the lands south of the county road would be watered. Following are the essays of graduates of the public schools which were unavoidably crowded out of last week's paper. Both are worthy of perusal by all of our readers: KATIE CHAMPLIN'S ESSAY: "Treasure Trove."—In the far northeastern portion of this vast country there are still related in dewy summer twilight and by winter firesides mysterious tales of treasures buried by the notorious Captain Kidd, "as he sailed," as he sailed. From hunting pirates he turned pirate himself, for which crime he was executed. This all happened in the romantic, stirring seventeenth century. There is a true old saying that the love of money is the root of all evil. Like many other sayings that have passed into proverbs, this is to be taken with limitation; but that theordinate love of money is the root of incalculable evil some of the stories about Kidd's money prove. The greedy passion of accumulation possessed the pirates whom Captain Kidd was sent out to capture; the conquest of it passed from them to him. The strong temptation to get rich easily overcame him also, and was his final ruin. Like the ever-wider circles formed by throwing a pebble into the water, like the great crops that follow the sowing of a few seeds, the strong temptation to discover those same ill-gotten, buried genus has underlined the moral and physical strength of many and many a man and proved his ultimate ruin. The truth of these remarks is illustrated by the short and simple story that I am going to tell you; and the story applied more broadly hints also at the fate to which our country is rushing in its universal and hardening greed for gain and its enervating love of luxury. This has been true of all other nations, and as nations like individuals, prefer to experiment themselves rather than profit by the experience of others, it will be true of them. It is an old, old story: the struggle from poverty to comfort, then to luxury—the highest point. Then the toppling over into the abyss. But time presses and the moral should not be longer than the story. About thirty years ago a wealthy Long Island farmer died, bequeathing to his sons Armstrong and Ransel Glenn, his large estate. The share of Armstrong, the elder, was an exact half of the rich, wall-cultivated farm, together with the old homestead. To Ransel fell the other half and sufficient money to build himself a home equally large, pleasant and comfortable. At the time of the father's death the elder son was married and had formed systematic industrial habits. The other married next year the prattish, brightest girl in the neighborhood and settled down comfortably in the newly furnished new house. Shortly after this, one of these vague stories of barbed treasure, that periodically start up, nobody knows where, whenness, or how, was circulated around the surrounding country, and as it happened, was located within or near the boundaries of the Glen farm. Strong hands gave rise again through, but it made a strong impression upon them up, we desire that men should be a producer, a lab planner, so that he may be even self-supporting; he should be able all his sons may be guided by him who has been taught to display is below him in society. Monarch ermine are based on such failure in America all labor is honorable who earn their living by the sweet brow are often even more honorable gentleman of wealth and influence as elsewhere, one must support be supported by others, and if such others he becomes a useless man; and draws from the happiness who support him. If he supports his labor is converted into that value to others, and he in return product of their labor. As man dependent on agriculture; and co-agriculture; so is each individual less dependent on others, and that are so interwoven and interleaved the removal of one affects the entire Hence the necessity for each to his mite to swell the proportions o total, and to increase the prosperity whole nation. When we view standpoint, then, and there only, a clear conception of the true labor." All over our land where populous cities, and thrifty farmers ago stood dense forests and prairies. Our development and give no paralel in the history of nation yet how few of us ever assign as this rapid growth underlying that here all must be producers; a labor is honorable. It is妙 opportunity makes the man, but makes the opportunity, and hence makes himself. This is true lh all over our land have been found may be found self-made men; since Sherman Benjamin Franklin Lincoln James A. Garfield James and Grover Cleveland who both on the lower plains, and by constrain and exorcise of their faculties and higher till they could survey world at their feet. The example of such men is a man to be imitated by every youth who his own prosperity and that of him. Not all can attain the eminent by these men, but all can rise higher as years roll on, and as this circle of their influence forgetand farther, and yet farther. To sum them up, we desire that men should be a producer, a lab planner so that he may be even self-supporting; he should be able all his sons may be guided by him who has been taught to display is below him in society. Monarch ermine are based on such failure in America all labor is honorable who earn their living by the sweet brow are often even more honorable gentleman of wealth and influence as elsewhere, one must support be supported by others, and if such others he becomes a useless man; and draws from the happiness who support him. If he supports his labor is converted into that value to others, and he in return product of their labor. As man dependent on agriculture; and co-agriculture; so is each individual less dependent on others, and that are so interwoven and interleaved the removal of one affects the entire Hence the necessity for each to his mite to swell the proportions o total, and to increase the prosperity whole nation. When we view standpoint, then, and there only, a clear conception of the true labor." All over our land where populous cities, and thrifty farmers ago stood dense forests and prairies. Our development and give no paralel in the history of nation yet how few of us ever assign as this rapid growth underlying that here all must be producers; a labor is honorable. It is妙 opportunity makes the man, but makes the opportunity, and hence makes himself. This is true lh all over our land have been found may be found self-made men; since Sherman Benjamin Franklin Lincoln James A. Garfield James and Grover Cleveland who both on the lower plains, and by constrain and exorcise of their faculties and higher till they could survey world at their feet. The example of such men is a man to be imitated by every youth who his own prosperity and that of him. Not all can attain the eminent by these men, but all can rise higher as years roll on, and as this circle of their influence forgetand farther, and yet farther. To sum them up, we desire that men should be a producer, a lab planner so that he may be even self-supporting; he should be able all his sons may be guided by him who has been taught to display is below him in society. Monarch ermine are based on such failure in America all labor is honorable who earn their living by the sweet brow are often even more honorable gentleman of wealth and influence as elsewhere, one must support be supported by others, and if such others he becomes a useless man; and draws from the happiness who support him. If he supports his labor is converted into that value to others, and he in return product of their labor. As man dependent on agriculture; and co-agriculture; so is each individual less dependent on others, and that are so interwoven and interleaved the removal of one affects the entire Hence the necessity for each to his mite to swallow the proportions o total, and to increase the prosperity whole nation. When we view standpoint, then, and there only, a clear conception of the true labor." All over our land where populous cities, and thrifty farmers ago stood dense forests和 prairies. Our development and give no paralel in the history of nation yet how few of us ever assign as this rapid growth underlying that here all must be producers; a labor is honorable. It is妙 opportunity makes the man, but makes the opportunity, and hence makes himself. This is true lh all over our land have been found may be found self-made men; since Sherman Benjamin Franklin Lincoln James A. Garfield James and Grover Cleveland who both on the lower plains, and by constrain and exorcise of their faculties和 higher till they could survey world at their feet. The example of such men is a man to be imitated by every youth who his own prosperity and that of him. Not all can attain the eminent by these men, but all can rise higher as years roll on, and as this circle of their influence forgetand farther, and yet farther. To sum them up, we desire that men should be a producer，a lab planner so that he may be even self-supporting; he should be able all his sons may be guided by him who has been taught to display is below him in society. Monarch ermine are based on such failure in America all labor is honorable who earn their living by the sweet brow are often even more honorable gentleman of wealth和 influence as elsewhere，one must support be supported by others，and if such others he becomes a useless man；and draws fromthe happinesswho 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His wife's eye should shine with joy. His wife's throat should blaze with jewels, and the precious still, the ruddy bloom of her shoulder should flush her faded cheeks. They had around the table in breathless expancy while the rusty lid was pried off. They searched with eager clutching fingers the faded water-stained documents, once valuable to others, useless as to them. No shine of gold or blaze of metal met their wild, famishing eyes. At the gleam of the winter's sunset crept up the and vanished a look of stony depair on the face of husband and wife, and deadless silence was only broken by the unconscious prattle. Russel's false elementary strength was succeeded by corrections weakness. Tottering across the man fell upon his bed. At that moment he fell upon his bed. Murphy Kerrigan, a true-hearted Irish lad, Robert Nolian, in love with Culinary fortune. Alfred W. Prymant, Gerald Daly, a young culture. Leighman Baker, Dennis Denavita, Robert Nolan's handsome. J.A. Dullery, Barby Flynn, W.A. Mack, Barney, the Paper, P. Toughley, Captain Colinor, of the Military Police. John McLaughlin, Collis O'Brien, an idiot. Miss Jemma Kilton, Manreva Declan, a true Irish Cellar. Miss Nellie Rennhardt, Miss Nellie Smith, Nerine O'Brian. An excellent play and excellent people. By far the best picture of Irish life seen here in many a day. The pity is that the company's superb scenery could not all be called into play, but otherwise the piece want with the same enjoyable zest, which was greatly relished by the large audience in attendance. Mr. Smith O'Brien, as Murphy, was every inch of him a true-hearted Irish lad and played his character with becoming grace. His song, "A Whiff of the Pipe," in the third act, was the happiest bit of melody we have heard for a long time. A finished actor with a fine stage presence, and fortunate in possessing a splendid voice, Mr. O'Brien is a whole show in himself. Miss Jennie Elbon, the leading lady, and Miss Nellie Rosebed, the sonbrette, are both ladies of culture and were both charming on the stage. Leighton Baker as Gerald Daly showed himself to be a Knightsmen. The fun for Dr. Ganderson's Academy is being held. There is a sense that a walking in to meet in town during the coming week. The board of City Trustees had no quorum at its meeting yesterday afternoon. The Plaster Hotel is receiving a sort of point together with other improvements. The stalls are being allowed of words, which considerably improve their appearance. The Anaheim Hotel is very much improved in appearance times it received its new coat of paint. Quite a severe shock of earthquake was felt on Monday morning at 10:07 o'clock. The vibrations were from north to south. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation from the Executive Committee to attend the Fourth of July celebration at Los Angeles. The German Erangehcal Church will picnic to-day near Garden Grove. Carriages will be in waiting at the church to convey those intending to go. Captain Wreda has been appointed Director for Yerba in the new irrigating district, vice Mr. Brown, failed to qualify. Dr. Hunt informs us that the Anaheim Pharmacy is to have a competent and affable drug clark who will attend to the numerous wants of its customers after the most approved style. The suit brought by the Anaheim Orange Grover's Association against the Calver & Keen Fumigating Company has been compromised to the mutual satisfaction of the contestants. A colony thirty-two Poles from Russia have lately settled in our midst, and are occupying houses near the Southern Pacific depot and other places. Nearly all of them have already secured employment. The meeting on Friday evening, to take steps looking to a proper celebration of the glorious Fourth, was not largely attended and there was no enthusiasm. Cohesionently there will probably be no celebration here on that day. It is probable that Company G will take part in the Fourth of July parade at Los Angeles, should their new uniforms arrive in time. Captain Wood received a dispatch yesterday afternoon saying that the uniforms would be shipped next Saturday. Frank Moore advertises his household goods and farming implements for sale at The Duties of American Citizen. "The personal immeasure of every true American burns with zeal to honor and uphold that which most memorious in the daily vocations human life. It is upon this noble princess and its perpetuity that rests the foundation of honest citizenship. One personal character of the citizens of our country determines its political and social standing, and upon their individual instinct and uprightness depends the success failure of the whole structure. The people are correct, so is the government, and if ignorance and disloyalty prevailed and knaves will control the decisions of the nation. If the people loose all hope of justice, the bench cannot administer it if they openly defy the law, the executive cannot enforce it. If they cease to notice charity, peace and harmony will be superseded by strife and discord. Story teaches us that all these evils and have overtaken those nations whose sole gave themselves up to luxury and led passions. There is all philosophical mind that the smallest particle in the universe exerts an influence upon every other, however large it may be. So it is in political and social structure; a person never humble, influences to some degree entire community in which he lives, yet no one person can be held responsible for the action of all; he must answer for them. And if every citizen would realize responsibility and would under its teachings the administration, justice and the execution of the law would become a comparatively easy undertaking. We often hear the new "dignity of labor" ridiculed by those who do not realize its true meaning. Young man of poor parentage, who has obliged to labor continuously for scanty wages, that would hardly supply the necessities of life, may sometimes fail to realize significance; as may also the one reared luxury and accustomed to see soft hands fine clothes as marks of a gentleman, who has been taught to dispise all that low him in society. Monarchical governments are based on such false notions, but America all labor is honorable, and those earn their living by the sweat of their hard work are often even more honored than the precious still, the ruddy bloom of her flesh should flush her faded cheeks. They had around the table in breathless expancy while the rusty lid was pried off by searched with eager clutching fingers with faded water-stained documents added, once valuable to others, unless as to them. No shine of gold or blaze of metal met their wild, famishing eye. At the gleam of the winter's sunset crept up the armament and vanished a look of stony despair on the face of husband and wife, and bleached silence was only broken by the child's unconscious prattle. Russell's false elementary strength was succeeded by corrections weakness. Totting across the man he fell upon his bed. At that moment wife, who for many years had borne a noble burden, noticed mechanically that armwood covered, broken boots were also corroded and that he was shaking with rays. Why linger over the painful deformity? Rheumatism followed and within a kick it attacked his heart. On New Year's a longer grave was dug by the little man in the burial lot, and ended his emotional share in his mistaken life. Hard work, deprivation, daily, hourly disappointment, loss of money, loss of property, loss of children, loss of life—a pathetic story, but a true one. True happiness only follows honestly directed effort toward a faithful end. My simple story carries its moral—nay, its hundred morals and questions with it. James A. Rimpaul's Essay: "The Duties of American Citizen." "The personal immeasure of every true American burns with zeal to honor and uphold that which most memorious in the daily vocations human life. It is upon this noble princess and its perpetuity that rests the foundation of honest citizenship. One personal character of the citizens of our country determines its political and social standing, and upon their individual instinct and uprightness depends the success failure of the whole structure. The people are correct, so is the government, and if ignorance and disloyalty prevailed and knaves will control the decisions of the nation. If the people loose all hope of justice, the bench cannot administer it if they openly defy the law, the executive cannot enforce it. If they cease to notice charity, peace and harmony will be supervised by strife and discord. Story teaches us that all these evils and have overtaken those nations whose sole gave themselves up to luxury and led passions. There is all philosophical mind that the smallest particle in the universe exerts an influence upon every other person. And if every citizen would realize responsibility and would under its teachings the administration, justice and the execution of the law would become a comparatively easy undertaking. We often hear the new "dignity of labor" ridiculed by those who do not realize its true meaning. Young man of poor parentage, who has obliged to labor continuously for scanty wages, that would hardly supply the necessities of life, may sometimes fail to realize significance; as may also the one reared luxury and accustomed to see soft hands fine clothes as marks of a gentleman, who has been taught to dispise all that low him in society. Monarchical governments are based on such false notions, but America all labor is honorable, and those earn their living by the sweat of their hard work are often even more honored than the precious still, the ruddy bloom of her flesh should round their wild, famishing eye. At the gleam of the winter's sunset crept up the armament and vanished a look of stony despair on the face of husband and wife, and bleached silence was only broken by the child's unconscious prattle. Russel's false elementary strength was succeeded by corrections weakness. Tottering across the man he fell upon his bed. At that moment wife, who for many years had borne a noble burden, noticed mechanically that armwood covered, broken boots were also corroded and that he was shaking with rays. Why linger over the painful deformity? Rheumatism followed and within a kick it attacked his heart. On New Year's a longer grave was dug by the little man in the burial lot, and ended his emotional share in his mistaken life. Hard work, deprivation, daily, hourly disappointment, loss of money, loss of property, loss of children, loss of life—a pathetic story, but a true one. True happiness only follows honestly directed effort towards a faithful end. My simple story carries its moral—nay, its hundred morals and questions with it. James A. Rimpaul's Essay: "The Duties of American Citizen." "The personal immeasure of every true American burns with zeal to honor and uphold that which most memorious in the daily vocations human life. It is upon this noble princess and its perpetuity that rests the foundation of honest citizenship. One personal character of the citizens of our country determines its political and social standing, and upon their individual instinct and uprightness depends the success failure of the whole structure. The people are correct, so is the government, and if ignorance and disloyalty prevailed and knaves will control the decisions of the nation. If the people loose all hope of justice, the bench cannot administer it if they openly defy the law, the executive cannot enforce it. If they cease to notice charity, peace and harmony will be supervised by strife and discord. Story teaches us that all these evils and have overtaken those nations whose sole gave themselves up to luxury and led passions. There is all philosophical mind that the smallest particle in the universe exerts an influence upon every other person. And if every citizen would realize responsibility and would under its teachings the administration, justice and the execution of the law would become a comparatively easy undertaking. We often hear the new "dignity of labor" ridiculed by those who do not realize its true meaning. Young man of poor parentage, who has obliged to labor continuously for scanty wages, that would hardly supply the necessities of life, may sometimes fail to realize significance; as may also the one reared luxury and accustomed to see soft hands fine clothes as marks of a gentleman, who has been taught to dispise all that low him in society. Monarchical governments are based on such false notions, but America all labor is honorable, and those earn their living by the sweat of their hard work are often even more honored than the precious still, the ruddy bloom of her flesh should round their wild, famishing eye. At the gleam of the winter's sunset crept up the armament and vanished a look of stony despair on the face of husband and wife, and bleached silence was only broken by the child's unconscious prattle. Russel's false elementary strength was succeeded by corrections weakness. Tottering across the man he fell upon his bed. At that moment wife, who for many years had borne a noble burden, noticed mechanically that armwood covered, broken boots were also corroded and that he was shaking with rays. Why linger over the painful deformity? Rheumatism followed and within a kick it attacked his heart. On New Year's a longer grave was dug by the little man in the burial lot, and ended his emotional share in his mistaken life. Hard work, deprivation, daily, hourly disappointment, loss of money, loss of property, loss of children, loss of life—a pathetic story, but a true one. True happiness only follows honestly directed effort towards a faithful end. My simple story carries its moral—nay, its hundred morals and questions with it. James A. Rimpaul's Essay: "The Duties of American Citizen." "The personal immeasure of every true American burns with zeal to honor and uphold that which most memorious in the daily vocations human life. It is upon this noble princess and its perpetuity that rests the foundation of honest citizenship. One personal character of the citizens of our country determines its political and social standing, and upon their individual instinct and uprightness depends the success failure of the whole structure. The people are correct, so is the government, and if ignorance and disloyalty prevailed and knaves will control the decisions of the nation. If the people loose all hope of justice, the bench cannot administer it if they openly defy the law, the executive cannot enforce it. If they cease to notice charity，peace和 harmony will be supervised by strife和 discord. Story teaches us that all these evils和 have overtaken those nations whose sole gave themselves up to luxury和 led passions. There is all philosophical mind that the smallest particle in the universe exerts an influence upon every other person. And if every citizen would realize responsibility和 would under its teachings the administration，justice和the executionofthelawwouldbecomeparabasedonemaintenancecommunityinwhichhelivesyetnoonepersoncanbeheldresponsibilityforallhemustanswerforsownanditsmustanswerforthenewstadttandpirtle.AllstreetsintballviewadditiontoElModenawereonthesamedayabandonedbytheboardexceptChapmanstreet,andthetractthrownbacktoacreage. Mrs.Blair，who recently contemplatedmovingto-ThePalmstoreside,hasgivenupthatintentionandpurchasedsomelotsonBroadwayandEaststreetwhereLumberisbeinghauledfortheelectionofa residence.Mr.Remick'shouse,pearlbypassinfoundingtothecooly lady-bagsofthelocalvariety Mr.BohrofStalling，Kanaas,fatherG.V.Horr,cashieroftheBankOfAnaheimisin townonavitet relativesandfriends,andwillprobablymakeaprelongedstayMissAliceChevalierofLosAngelesisvisitinghis sister,Mrs.John Hartwick.Shehaslately recoveredfromasevereattackoftyphoidfever,andunderthebracingclimateofAnaheim hopes soontobequiteherselfagainJorgeC.HagarofOrangewasin townonTuesday.Herisoneofthesignersofthecallforthecountyconventiontoassemblenihcity,andisconsidertherewillbealargegatheringpresenttoplaceofficersinnomination.A.B.Caldwell,intextensive nurserymanofPomonawasin town duringtheweek,andreports ratheran novelmethodpracticedbysomeorchardistsofhiscitytokillthescalebugsItis 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Border边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境边境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境跨境维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度维度DimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimensionDimension DimensionDimensions 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Pot Pot Pot Pot Pot Pot Pot PotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotPotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotpotspotpotspotpotspotpotspotspotspotspotspotspotspotspotspotspotspotspotspotspotspot the administration, justice and the execution of the law would become a comparatively easy undertaking. We often hear the news on "dignity of labor" ridiculed by those who do not realize its true meaning. Young man of poor parentage, who has obliged to labor continuously for scanty necessities, may sometimes fail to realize significance; as may also the one reared luxury and accustomed to see soft hands fine clothes as marks of a gentleman, who has been taught to dispise all that allow him in society. Monarchical governments are based on such false notions, but America all labor is honorable, and those earn their living by the sweat of their hands are often even more honored than the wealth of wealth and influence. Here, elsewhere, one must support himself or supported by others, and if supported by them he becomes a useless member of society, and draws from the happiness of those support him. If he supports himself labor is converted into that which is of use to others, and he in return receives theUCT of their labor. As manufacture is dependent on agriculture; commerce on culture; so is each individual, more or less independent on others, and their interests interwoven and interdependent that removal of one affects the interests of all. The necessity for each contributes to swell the proportions of the grand nation. When we view it from this point, then, and there only, do we have conception of the true "dignity of man." All over our land where now stand millions cities, and thrify farms, a century stood dense forests and unplowed fields. Our development and growth have arrived in the history of nations. And now few of us ever assign a reason for rapid growth underlying principle here all must be producers, and that all is honorable. It is said that opportunity makes the man, but with us man has the opportunity, and hence the man has himself. This is true literally, for ever our land have been found and yet we found self-made men, such as Roger Mannen Benjamin Franklin Abraham Lincoln James A. Garfield James G. Blaine Grover Cleveland, who have begun the lower plains, and by constant effort the exercise of their faculties raise higher till they could survey the whole at their feet. The example of such man is a model worthy imitated by every youth who cares for own prosperity and that of his country, not all can attain the eminence reached thus men, but all can rise higher and as years roll on, and as they second mind of their influence for good will ex-farther, and yet farther. We seem them up, we desire that every citizen should be a prodner, a laborer if you wish, so that he may be even more than supporting; he should be educated, so that he may be guided by intelligence should be progressive, so that he may be informed in circumstances he should be humble, so that he can be prepared upon all yeas problems, and he should be moral. Sugar Moons. The best seed planted by farmers in this vicinity promises excellent results. Already the balls are in some cases three inches in diameter, and it is confidently believed their saccharine qualities have fully developed. The beets of Mr. Schalte of Orangesthorpe, an experienced beet-raiser, are spoken of as being in particularly fine condition and will undoubtedly polarize above the standard. This is in fact true of the others who have planted best seed, because great care and attention have been shown the plants. As this section is pre-eminently a sweet-potato country, it is contended that beets here will correspondingly well. Among the farmers who are experimenting with the new industry are H. Kroger, E. D. Ward, A. Gardiner, H. Weder, M. Nebelking, J. P. Zeyn, L. Parker, F. H. Keith, Otto Rentz, L. Hickox, C. J. Hong, J. Hanter, Min Collins, G. W. Maxson, H. A. Booga, J.W. Landall, Wm. dehalte, Dr. Warner, J.Dawnier, Silva Wright and many others whose names were not learned. It is proposed to send a shipment of beets to both the Spreckels and American sugar refineries during the opening days of September, and as all conditions have been favorable and commensale care given the plants it is certain that tests in polarization will result favorably. Beets of 14 per cent of sugar bring $2 per ton, and 50 cents additional in aid for each unit in percentage over that figure. Thus beets of 20 per cent of sugar bring $7 per ton. Twenty tons per亩 in an average yield. This sale has been admitted at Watsonville in exceptional name, and it is not improbable none of ours may go as much. As we raise the constant winemaker and sweet potatoe we certainly should mine beats of standard excellence. If not indented better than these already presumed A large factory at Anaheim will be a maint to our farmers, and inside of them smells in believable preliminary plans will be nothing in insane that said. Sugar Moons, The best seed planted by farmers in this vicinity promises excellent results. Already the balls are in some cases three inches in diameter, and it is confidently believed their saccharine qualities have fully developed. The beets of Mr. Schalte of Orangesthorpe, an experienced beet-raiser, are spoken of as being in particularly fine condition and will undoubtedly polarize above the standard. This is in fact true of the others who have planted best seed, because great care and attention have been shown the plants. As this section is pre-eminently a sweet-potato country, it is contended that beets here will correspondingly well. Among the farmers who are experimenting with the new industry are H. Kroger, E. D. Ward, A. Gardiner, H. Weder, M. Nebelking, J.P.Zeyn,L.Parker,F.H.Keith，OttoRentz,L.Hickox,C.J.HongJ.Hanter,Mm.Collins,G.W.Maxson,H.A.Booga,j.W.LandallWm.dehalteDr.WarnerJ.DawnierSilva WrightandmanyotherswhosenameswerenotlearnedItisproposedtocmdshippingofbeetstotothheSpreckelsandAmericansugerrefineryduringtheopeningsdaysofSeptember,andasallconditionshavebeenfavoredandcommensalecaregiventheplantsitiscertainthattestsinpolarizationwillresultfavorablyBeetsof14percentofsugarbring$2perton,and50centadditionalinaidforeachunitinpercentoverthattiguereThusbeetsof20percentofsugarbring$7perton.Twentytonsper亩inanaggreylieldThissalehasbeenattainedatWatsonvilleinexceptionalname,anditisnotimprobablenoneofoursgoasmuch.Aswaisruletheconstantwinemakerandsweetpotatoeswe Certainlyshouldminebeatsofstandardexcellence.NotindidentbetterthanthesealreadypresuminedAlargefactoryatAnaheimwillbea mainttoourfarmers,andinsideofthemsmellsinbelievableprincipalismwillbesmokingininsanethatsaid. Charles A.WetmoreofAlameda,Viticultural Commissioner and the greatest living expert upon grape culture in California will be in Anaheim shortly on his annual tour of inspection of the vineyards of Southern California."We are getting the better of the vine past,"Mr.Wetmore said when interrogated in Los Angeles upon the subject."It is a long,hard battle,but I think that the wine growers will gain the victory at last There is;atmayrate,a sensible adjustment in the revamp.ofthepeak.The epitome?Forthistimeoftheyearisin fairly good Itistwoearlyinthesumme tosparkauthendistributely,howeveruponthatpoint."ItwouldbewellforMinnes.WetmoreandThomasbegetogetheranddiscussfromtheperspectivestandpoints." NEW STOCK — OF — Summer Goods Just Received, consisting of the LATEST STYLES Sateens, Lawns, French Chambrays, Seersucker, Worsted Ginghams, French Percales, And a number of other new styles of Dress : Goods Specially suited for the Summer. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Our prices are lower than the lowest. RIMPAU BROS. Church Announcements. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. Mr. Elliot, presacher METHODIST EPISTOGAL CHURCH—On Philadelphia street. Sunday school at 10 A.M. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Prairie meeting Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. D. O. CHAMBERLAYNE, Pastor. Fruit Festival—The second donation for the Building Fund of the M.K. Church will be held on Tuesday evening, July 21. Fruits and ice-cream will be served. A short literary programme with music will be given. All are invited. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 P.M. Rev. J. M. Scharpls, Pastor. GERMAN M.K. CHURCH—Services regularly Sabath school at 105 A.M. Preaching at 11 A.M. Rev. C.A. PAIRING, Pastor. ST. BONIFACC CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. P. STOETTERS, pastor. Santa Fe Route. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: North bound Overland, daily...6:42 A.M. Los Angeles Accom.(daily except Sunday)7:43 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily...11:53 A.M. Riverside Accom(daily except Sunday)8:58 P.M. South bound San Diego Express, daily...9:28 A.M. Riverside Accom(daily except Sunday)11:25 A.M. Overland, daily...5:30 P.M. Santa Ana Accom(daily except Sunday)6:10 P.M. L.A. DESMOND, Agent. Northern Pacific Route. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Going North...7:43 A.M. 2:43 P.M. Going South...10:20 A.M. 5:50 P.M. T.A.DARLING, Agent. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kind, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only via case. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall St., N.Y. SYRUP OF FIGS JOHN EVERHARTY, PROPRIETOR FASHION LIVERY, FEED AND BOARDING STABLES. FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS FURNISHED! WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS. Horses Bought and Sold. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. A.L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special attention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses.The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice,and careful drivers,families with the country,supplied when required.The pat romage of the public is respectfully solicited. ARTISTIC JOB-WORK 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 AND TO Cleanse the System Effectually, SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one 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, K.Y. P. DAVIS & BRO., CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, (Between Los Angeles and Lemon) DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GRAIN, LIQUORS, CIGARS, WOOL, HIDES, ETC. JOB-WORK Gazette Job Office DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTNERSHIP heralded existing between M. H. Mitchell and John Everharty, under the name and style of Mitchell & Everharty, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Everharty will continue the business at the old stand. All bills due by mid-firm will be paid by him, and all outstanding accounts are payable to him. M. H. MITCHELL. ANAHEIM, May 22, 1839. Referring to the above, I want to respondently say that I am thankful for the generous patronage of the public in the past and bespoke the same liberal share for my successor. NOTICE! CAME TO THE PLACE OF THE UNDERSIGNED ONE better and one more about the latter part of April. Both cropped on left out. Owner and have name by paying cents. B. WILLIAMS. Ornamenterpe. Notice to Teamsters. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF M. O. Wood, engineer, for the handling of the number for the bridge at Olive, up in June that, from the B. P. depot at Anaheim and Windsor station, near Joel Parker's much, on Tustin beach, & P. R. R. ABOUT 265,000 FEET, M. H. LEDBETTER.