anaheim-gazette 1889-07-04

VOLUME XIX. Lodge Meetings. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 107, F. & A. M., regular meetings on the Monday preceding the fall moon in and no journeys brighter in good weather are cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. OAKMER, Secretary. ALVERN HILL POST, NO. 131, G. A. R., meets at I.O.O.F. Hall, Los Angeles street, every fourth Saturday of each month. E BARR, P. C. McDOWELL, Adjutant. CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST third Saturday evening in each month at Old Fallow's Hall. WM. M. McFADDEN, Commander. Wurry, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. F., REDUces meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting always welcome. J. H. BULLARD, N. G. HARKES, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A. O. U. W., MEETs on the first and fourth Friday of every J. HELMEN, M. W. BRAINSAW, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 227, I. O. O. F., MEETs Thursday at 8 p.m. at Old Fallow's Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, K. O. VERNALLE, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CAMPS. J. H. BELLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. In residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Block, Anaheim. Will be in his office at 47 Temple Block, Los Angeles every day and Friday. Attention given to PROBATE matters. JOHN C. PELTON, J.R. ARCHITECT. Block, No. 14 W. First Street, bet. Spring and Main, Los Angeles, Cal. J. LEE BURTON, ARCHITECT. MISCELLANEOUS. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEW WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods I'll sell my Stock of Dry Goods and Ladies', Mines' and Children's Items at Cost for Cash. Corner Center and Los Angeles Sta., Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM EVERGREEN NURSERIAL The oldest established in Los Angeles co. Timothy Carroll, - Proprietor From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for 80 SANTA BARBARA-SOFT-SHELL AND ENGLISH WAKE WHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ADRIATIC ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT AND ORNAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper Tree All in thrifty and first-class condition ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Block, Anaheim. Will be in his office at 27 Temple Block, Los Angeles every day and Friday. JOHN C. PELTON, JR. ARCHITECT. No. 14 W. First Street, bet. Spring and Main, LOS ANGELES, Cal. J. LEE BURTON, ARCHITECT. Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Rooms 27 & 28 Newell Block. S. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, NAAHEIM. CHARLES PAMPERL, Dealer in HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS W. M. HARKE SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, ANAHEIM. L. UNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Anaheim. G. ORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Anaheim. S. AUMANN & BOETTCHER, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS. CENTER ST., Anaheim. Planters' Hotel Barber-shop. First-Class Style. BATHS. - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. FARANTZ, Prop. opp. P. O., Center St. J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, dealer in Stoves, Tinware Agateware, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the Haliday Windmill, From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for 80 SANTA BARBARA-SOFT-SHELL, AND ENGLISH WAKE WHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ADRIATIC ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT AND ORNAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper Tree All in thrifty and first-class condition A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit the nursery inspect stock and prices. PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILER Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabric which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $25 Pants to order from $6 An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRISI H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Improved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water below five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that prepared to meet the wants of the public. J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Done according to the San Francisco San Iry Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from smell. Agent for Quick Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL, The best in use. HARRY. REISBECK. Boating. Visiting the Landing should not fall to themselves of the pleasure of a boat ride. A mustteen first-class boats, which will be rented reasonable prices. House Movers. N. L. GALBRAITH & CO., SANTA ANA, CAL, P. O. Box 232. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO Bentz & Steadman, Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Pickled Pork, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The "Lily" Ham and Bacon out to Order. Highest Market Prices paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Anaheim Bakery P. MIRTLE, PROP. Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes Every Day. Delivery Wagon Makes Daily Trips. The Patronage of the Public Respontfully solicited. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that prepared to meet the wants of the public, an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry G GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDIS I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself. STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fai M. H. CHEESEMAN Removed--Backs' Buildi SALE! SALE! SA AT A. T. WALLOP CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING OF MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTION FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HATS, AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive : Grocery : Tr — COME AND GET — GOOD BARGAINS: REDUCED PR Times are hard and I will sell close for cash an ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1889. CAHEN, archandise the Best of HARDWARE, RY, AGATEWARE, OILS, Furnishing Goods. EIM NURSERIES! Los Angeles county Proprietor. and Plants for Sale! ND ENGLISH WALNUTS, AND ADRIATIC FIGS, FRUIT AND ORNAMENand Pepper Trees. class condition. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. Fashion's Frames. White crepe cloth combines prettily with earl or China silk. Flower brooches are the daintest and prettiest of anything in jewelry to be worn at the throat. Bedroom furnishings of white wood has been lavishly indulged in for summer houses this season. A thing of beauty, which requires care to make it a joy forever, is a tulle parasol with a coral handle. Bunched up overskirts are going to be worn. They are in exact imitation of a Dreadden china sheepdress. The fill of lace, net crepe, silk, cotton or wool is each day leaving a bit more of the fair throat exposed. Large watch chains have been relegated to curiosity cabinets or sold for old gold or brass, as the case may be. Your shoes must shine, even if you haven't time to cultivate your intellect. The outside world only sees the brightness at one end. High shoulders are still fashionable—that THE WRIGHT LAW. Provisions of the Act Creating Minutes. The basis of the present State irrigation law is Wright's Irrigation bill, which was passed by the Legislature of 1887, and was amended by the late Legislators. The original bill was very carefully drawn and was revised by Judge W. H. Beauty, who suggested some amendments calculated to bring the proposed law in perfect harmony with the Constitution. One of these important amendments was the provision that at the irrigation district elections "all qualified electors" should be allowed to vote. The bill had provided that voters should be landowners, but the law as it now stands gives "qualified electors" of the district the right to vote. The provisions of the Act are plain and show for themselves that the irrigation districts are not in any sense private corporations, as charge by the journalistic censors, who would like to obstruct the general operation of the law. Fifty or a majority of the freeholders owning lands incapitable of the mode of irrigation from a common source may organize an irrigation district. The Act provides that a petition shall first be presented to the County Board of Supervisors, who shall give proper publicity to the document, hear protests and give notice of an election to be held for the purpose of determining whether the district shall be organized. Such election must be conducted in accordance with the State laws, and none but qualified electors can vote. The Supervisors must canvase the returns and give certificates of election to the five directors receiving the highest number of votes, and the successful candidates for the positions of Assessor, Collector and Treasurer, all of whom give bonds. The Assessor must furnish a bond of $10,000, the Collector a bond of $20,000 and the Treasurer a bond of $50,000, but the directors being empowered to approve or reject the same. The directors themselves give bonds of $25,000 each, which the County Superior Judge passes upon. All these official bonds must be in the form prescribed by law for the official bond of county officers. Vacancies in the offices of Collector or Treasurer are filled by the board of directors; vacancies in the board of directors are filled by the Supervisors. The board of directors of the irrigation district is empowered to conduct the business in conclusion, using a syllabus based on irrigation system in detail of these hands and Europe, will be little able to consider that as any other law. George R. legal authority valid for his opinion to a Court has due consular bonds should good security as such by him. General Salary as a member cursing the was sufficient irrigation district. I studied ex-assembly them as county much good in practical a w The crop of vicinity of Paris $10,126. This increase brought about bearing, and that were alright is a go ahead (which is a long return to it) had the fruit reported to yielded 15,434 cumference of inches. Sup such a tree would would accommodate that kind planting they born and for thirty one acres would A thing of beauty, which requires care to make it a joy forever, is a tulle parasol with a coral handle. Bunched up overskirts are going to be worn. They are in exact imitation of a Dresden china sheer dress. The frill of lace, net crepe, silk, cotton or wool is each day leaving a bit more of the fair throat exposed. Large watch ohiwa have been relegated to curiosity cabinets or sold for old gold or brass, as the case may be. Your shoes must shine, even if you haven't time to cultivate your intellect. The outside world only sees the brightness at one end. High shoulders are still fashionable—that is to say, the dressmakers put fan or coquilles of lace over them and make sleeves with puffs at the top. The gingham gown is to the fore, and mankind, being ignorant, talks about sweet simplicity and doesn't know that it is mounted on silk and is quite as costly as a woolen one would be. In arranging the trimming upon the bonnet care must be taken that the outlines of the shape are preserved. These tiny affairs can easily be smothered in ribbons, lace or flowers and their prettiness entirely destroyed. The shirt is now indispensable to the feminine wardrobe, being worn in silk, crepe de chine and various other materials with after noon and visiting costumes. Plaited from the neck to the waist, it has taken the place of the vest or waistcoat, this being now relegated to tailor-made dresses. A favorite way of lightening a mourning dress is to introduce the white full shirt, but it must be remembered that there is no longer any bag or fullness below the waist. The present season is one of smart, compactness, and one of the salient characteristics of its fashions is a dainty trimness. Epoch. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health is an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any diseased of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters Sold at 50c. and $1 per bottle at Wm. M. Higgin's Drugstore. Geronimo as a Scholar. But the most striking picture which these letters give us is of Geronimo, whose energies seem to have been diverted into an entirely new channel, writes General Armstrong in the New York Post. Evidently born to be a leader, the fact that he can no longer be first on the warpath has suggested him the alternative of being first in the Sunday-school, and accordingly he may be seen ringing the bell, seating the pupils, and keeping order generally with all the determination which characterized him when his occupations were of a somewhat more exciting nature. Both in the day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being the teacher's right-hand man, and we receive amusing descriptions of the confidence with which he is called upon in emergencies requiring decisive action. One of the teachers writes: "We have removed the organ to his (Geronimo's) house, and every evening we go out there to sing. Not only the Indians come, but some of the soldiers, and after we are through Geronimo sits down and plays his tune, to the delight of the Indians, who fairly roar their appreciation." At the late session of the Legislature an act supplementary of the Wright Irrigation act was passed. Under this law the board of directors are empowered to petition the Superior Court for judicial determination of the validity of the organization of the district, or proceedings for the issuance or sale of bonds. Any person interested in the matter may demur to or answer the petition, and the case must be tried as any other civil action. An appeal from the judgment of the court must be taken within ten days after the entry of the order. The Chronicle has been interviewing a number of the San Francisco business men as to the value of irrigation district bonds as number of votes, and the successful candidates for the positions of Assessor, Collector and Treasurer, all of whom give bonds. The Assessor must furnish a bond of $10,000, the Collector a bond of $20,000 and the Treasurer a bond of $50,000, but the directors being empowered to approve or reject the same. The directors themselves give bonds of $25,000 each, which the County Superior Judge passes upon. All these official bonds must be in the form prescribed by law for the official bond of county officers. Vacancies in the offices of Collector or Treasurer are filled by the board of directors; vacancies in the board of directors are filled by the Supervisors. The board of directors of the irrigation district is empowered to conduct the business and affairs of the district, make and execute all necessary contracts and engage and appoint such agents, officers and employees as may be required, also to establish equitable rules and regulations for the distribution and use of water in the district, and perform generally such acts as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of the law. All records of the board of directors must be open to the inspection of any elector during business hours. The board is empowered to acquire by purchase or condemnation all lands and water and other property necessary to the construction, use, supply, maintenance, repair and improvement of canals and works for the storage and distribution of the needful waters. The legal title to all property acquired under the provisions of the Irrigation Act is vested in the district, and shall be held in trust for and dedicated to the purposes set forth in the Act. The board of directors can issue bonds only by the consent of the voters of the district at an election held for the purpose of determining whether they are in favor of such a proceeding. The bonds and the interest must be paid by revenue derived from an annual assessment upon the real property of the district, and all the real property of the district remains liable to be assessed for such payments. The Act provides how the real property shall be assessed and the tax collected; also how the board of directors shall act as a board of equalization; also how property sold to pay the assessment may be redeemed; those provisions of The Act being in harmony with the general laws of State relative to the taxation of real estate. At the late session of the Legislature section 22 of the irrigation law was amended to provide a remedy for the neglect of the district officers to assess property and collect tax. In such case the County Assessor, Collector and Treasurer shall make and collect the assessment and be liable on their official bonds for their performance of duty. The assessment upon real property in the district is made a lien against the property assessed, and such lien is not removed until the assessments are paid or she property sold for the payment thereof. The board of directors may at any time when they deem it advisable call a special election to determine whether a special assessment shall be levied to be applied to any of the purposes of the Irrigation act. At the late session of the Legislature an act supplementary of the Wright Irrigation act was passed. Under this law the board of directors are empowered to petitionthe Superior Court for judicial determinationofthe validityoftheorganizationofthedistrict.orproceedingsfortheissuanceor saleofbonds.Anypersoninterestedinthemattermaydemurtooranswerthepetition,andthecasemustbettriedasanyother civilaction.Anappealfromthejudgmentofthecourtmustbentwithintendaysaftertheentryoftheorder.SoFranciscoChronicle.TheChroniclehasbeeninterviewinganumberoftheSanFranciscobusinessmenastoothevalueofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberofvotes,andthesuccessfulcandidatesforthepositionsforsalesorissuanceofirrigationdistributionbondsasnumberOfvotes,andthe 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Evidently born to be a leader, he fact that he can no longer be first on the warpath has suggested him—the alternative of being first in The Sunday-school, and accordingly he may be seen ringing-the bell, seating-the pupils, and keeping order generally with all the determination which characterized him when his occupations were of a somewhat more exciting nature. Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being the teacher's right-hand man, and we receive amusing descriptions of his confidence with which he is called upon in emergencies requiring decisive action. One of his teachers writes: "We have removed the organ to his (Geronimo's) house, and every evening we go out there to sing. Not only they Indians come, but some of them more exciting nature. Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being the teacher's right-hand man, and we receive amusing descriptions of his confidence with which he is called upon in emergencies requiring decisive action." One of his teachers writes: "We have removed the organ to his (Geronimo's) house, and every evening we go out there to sing. Not only they Indians come, but some of them more exciting nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being the teacher's right-hand man, and we receive amusing descriptions of his confidence with which he is called upon in emergencies requiring decisive action." One of his teachers writes: "We have removed the organ to his (Geronimo's) house, and every evening we go out there to sing. Not only they Indians come, but some of them more exciting nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being the teacher's right-hand man, and we receive amusing descriptions of his confidence with which he is called upon in emergencies requiring decisive action." One of his teachers writes: "We have removed... organ... house,... every evening we go out there... singing... not only they Indians come,... some... more... exciting... nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there... singing... not only they Indians come,... some... more... exciting... nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there... singing... not only they Indians come,... some... more... exciting... nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there... singing... not only they Indians come,... some... more... exciting... nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there... singing... not only they Indians come,... some... more... exciting... nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there... singing... not only they Indians come,... some... more..! exciting..! nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there... singing... not only they Indians come,... some... more..! exciting..! nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there... singing... not only they Indians come,... some..! exciting..! nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there... singing... not only they Indians come,... some..! exciting..! nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there... singing... not only they Indians come,... some..! exciting..! nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there..! singing..! not only they Indians come,... some..! exciting..! nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there..! singing..! not only they Indians come,... some..! exciting..! nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there..! singing..! not only they Indians come,... some..! exciting..! nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there..! singing..! not only they Indians come,... some..! exciting..! nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there..! singing..! not only they Indians come,... some..! exciting..! nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there..! singing..! not only they Indians come,... some..! exciting..! nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there..! singing..! not only they Indians come,... some..! exciting..! nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there..! singing..! not only they Indians come,... some..! exciting..! nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there..! singing..! not only they Indians come,... some..! exciting..! nature." Both in day school and Sunday school he is reputed as being... organ... house,... every evening we go out there..! singing..! not only they Indians come,... some..! exciting..! nature." Both in day school and Sunday学校他は、あなたが、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、何か、 何かな、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持つと、そのものを持ち、このものを持ち、このものを持ち、このものを持ち、このものを持ち、このものを持ち、このものを持ち、このものを持ち、このものを持ち、このものを持ち、このものを持ち、このものを持ち、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものを見ることに、このものであることを保持することを保持することを保持することを保持することを保持することを保持することを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持するーを保持することができることを保持することに、このものであることを保持することに、このものであることを保持することに、このものであることを保持することに、このものであることを保持することに、このものであることを保持することに、このものであることを保持することに STORE. NOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my BROADWAY, railroad Depot, near Fairview St. EESEMAN. ks’ Building ! SALE! MES. SELLING OFF ALL GOODS, NOTIONS AND BUDDERWEAR, HATS, BOOTS AN ERY : Trade. GET — REDUCED PRICES close for cash or trade. Their Business Becoming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at W. M. Higgins' Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Congha, Colda, Anthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all throat and lung disease quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. Hairdressers are attempting to revive the old revolutionary style of dressing the hair, but the fashionable woman who adopts the centennial culture will find it anything but becoming. The hair is dressed in one large, full braid, which is carried from the nape of the neck to the extreme top of the head. It is a style that will prove most trying to any but the prettiest of women. The Hostaetter Bismach Better People Bureau Another Point. In the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York, Judge Shipman handed down an opinion a few days ago in the suit of the owners of the trade mark covering Hostetter's Stomach Bitters against Arnold Thaller and Cornell Thaller, the compounders on Yonet street, New York City, in which it was decided that, although the defendants made use of their own names on the labels affixed to the bottles containing bitters prepared by them, yet as they were evidently designed to imitate Hostetter labels, they were infringers, and a perpetual injunction was granted and an accounting of damages ordered, together with the costs of the suit. It is the evident intention of the Hostetter people to protect their valuable trade mark against all infringers. Ladies. I teach and sell the Buddington Dress Cutting Machine, an adjustable tailor system which can be learned in three hours' time for cutting ladies' and children's wearing apparel. Every lady her own dressmaker. I will cut a Test Lining free of charge to those buying a machine. Call at Mrs. Baker residence on Cumber Street. Min. Jeeves Everett. Ask your boutiques and prisons for Agency in Manhattan's Nassau Land. At the late session of the Legislature an act supplementary of the Wright Irrigation act was passed. Under this law the board of directors are empowered to petition the Superior Court for judicial determination of the validity of the organization of the district, or proceedings for the insurance or sale of bonds. Any person interested in the matter may demur to answer the petition, and the case must be tried as any other civil action. An appeal from the judgment of the court must be taken within ten days after the entry of the order. San Francisco Chronicle. The Chronicle has been interviewing a number of the San Francisco business men as to the value of irrigation district bonds as security. We clip two or three of the opinions expressed. Ex-Judge James A Waymire has studied the Wright Irrigation act and its amendments and supplementary act as thoroughly perhaps as any lawyer in the State. Mr. Waymire has by reason of his investigation become convinced that the irrigation laws are constitutional and calculated to do incentivize good to the state, and that the district bonds are safe and desirable investments. Arthur Rogers, the university regent, is another who has given the irrigation laws considerable attention. It is reported that Mr. Rogers has been engaged as counsel to oppose the issuance of bonds in one district, but upon looking up the law the attorney became convinced that the case was a hopeless one and so advised his clients and withdrew from the action. Be this as it may, Mr. Rogers is now convinced that the irrigation laws are constitutional and that bonds issued in compliance with their provisions are beyond all question valid. To a Chronicle reporter who interviewed Mr. Rogers that gentleman said: "The two decisions rendered by the Supreme Court on the irrigation laws have covered all the important points. Of course, other points can be raised, but I think the vital questions have been settled and the fact has been established that under the provisions of the Wright act irrigation districts can be formed and valid bonds issued. The payments of the bonds is guaranteed by a tax on the property of the district, which is naturally increased in value by the irrigation. I therefore think it would difficult to get a better security than irrigation district bonds." T. V. O'Brien, the attorney of the Mission-street commissioners, who succeeded in pushing through the reclamation act and the street-writing act of the last Legalistate, has been interested in the litigation over the irrigation act. To a Chronicle reporter Mr. O'Brien said: "It has been argued by some that the irrigation districts are private corporations, but the Supreme Court has held that they are public corporations. The irrigation law is analogous to the reclamation law, and the bonds issued by irrigation districts are undoubtedly as those issued by reclamation districts, which the Supreme Court has held unjustly good." "I have heard instead," said Mr. O'Brien. At the late session of the Legislature an act supplementary of the Wright Irrigation act was passed. Under this law the board of directors are empowered to petition the Superior Court for judicial determination of the validity of the organization of the district, or proceedings for the insurance or sale of bonds. Any person interested in the matter may demur to answer the petition, and the case must be tried as any other civil action. An appeal from the judgment of the court must be taken within ten days after the entry of the order." San Francisco Chronicle. The Chronicle has been interviewing a number of the San Francisco business men as to the value of irrigation district bonds as security. We clip two or three of the opinions expressed. Ex-Judge James A Waymire has studied the Wright Irrigation act and its amendments and supplementary act as thoroughly perhaps as any lawyer in the State. Mr. Waymire has by reason of his investigation become convinced that the irrigation laws are constitutional and calculated to do incentivize good to the state, and that the district bonds are safe and desirable investments. Arthur Rogers, the university regent, is another who has given the irrigation laws considerable attention. It is reported that Mr. Rogers has been engaged as counsel to oppose the issuance of bonds in one district, but upon looking up the law the attorney became convinced that the case was a hopeless one and so advised his clients and withdrew from the action. Be this as it may, Mr. Rogers is now convinced that the irrigation laws are constitutional and that bonds issued in compliance with their provisions are beyond all question valid. To a Chronicle reporter who interviewed Mr. Rogers that gentleman said: "The two decisions rendered by the Supreme Court on the irrigation laws have covered all important points. Of course, other points can be raised, but I think the vital questions have been settled and the fact has been established that under the provisions of the Wright act irrigation districts can be formed and valid bonds issued. The payments of the bonds is guaranteed by a tax on the property of the district, which is naturally increased in value by the irrigation. I therefore think it would difficult to get a better security than irrigation district bonds." T. V. O'Brien, the attorney of the Mission-street commissioners, who succeeded in pushing through the reclamation act and the street-writing act of the last Legalistate, has been interested in the litigation over the irrigation act. To a Chronicle reporter Mr. O'Brian said: "It has been argued by some that the irrigation districts are private corporations, butthe Supreme Court has held that they are public corporations.The irrigation law is analogous tothe reclamationlaw,andthebondsissuedbyirrigationdistrictsareundertheliquificationdistrictwhichtheSupremecourthasholdunjustlygood." "I have heard instead," said Mr. O'Brian. At the late session ofthe Legislature an act supplementaryoftheWrightIrrigationactwaspassed.UnderthislawtheboardofdirectorsareempoweredtopetitiontheSuperiorCourtforjudicialdeterminationofthevalidityoftheorganizationofthedistrictorproceedingsfortheinsuranceorsaleofbonds.Anypersoninterestedinthemattermaydemurtoanswerthepetition,andthecasemustbetriedasanyothercivilaction.Anappealfromthejudgmentofthecourtmustbetakenwithtendaysaftertheentryoftheorder.-SanFranciscoChronicle. The Chronicle has been interviewing a numberoftheSanFranciscobusinessmenastoothevalueofirrigationdistrictbondsassecurity.Wewcliptwoorthreeoftheopinionsexpressed. Ex-JudgeJamesAWaymirehasstudiedtheWrightIrrigationactanditsamendmentsandsupplementaryactasthoroughlyperhapsasanylawyerintheState.Mr.Waymirehasbyreasonofhisinvestigationbecomeconvincedthattherirtiationlawsareconstitutionalandcalculatedtodoincestivitiegoodtothestate,andthatthedistrictbondsaresafeanddesirableinvestments. ArthurRogers,theuniversityregent,sanfranciscobusinessmenastoothevalueofirrigationdistrictbondsassecurity.Wewcliptwoorthreeoftheopinionsexpressed. ToaChroniclereporterwhowinterwedMr.Rogersthatgentlemansaid: "ThetwodecisionsrenderedbytheSupreme 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J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.J.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,j,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.., The chronicle has been interviewed a number of times by different authorities regarding its effectiveness and relevance to current society conditions such as economic growth or environmental issues like climate change or urbanization. The chronicle has been interviewed a number of times by different authorities regarding its effectiveness and relevance to current society conditions such as economic growth or environmental issues like climate change or urbanization. The chronicle has been interviewed a number of times by different authorities regarding its effectiveness and relevance to current society conditions such as economic growth or environmental issues like climate change or urbanization. The chronicle has been interviewed a number of times by different authorities regarding its effectiveness and relevance to current society conditions such as economic growth or environmental issues like climate change or urbanization. The chronicle has been interviewed a number of times by different authorities regarding its effectiveness and relevance to current society conditions such as economic growth or environmental issues like climate change or urbanization. The chronicle has been interviewed a number of times by different authorities regarding its effectiveness and relevance to current society conditions such as economic growth or environmental issues like climate change or urbanization. The chronicle has been interviewed a number of times by different authorities regarding its effectiveness and relevance to current society conditions such as economic growth or environmental issues like climate change or urbanization. The chronicle has been interviewed a number of times by different authorities regarding its effectiveness and relevance to current society conditions such as economic growth or environmental issues like climate change or urbanization. The chronicle has been interviewed a number of times by different authorities regarding its effectiveness and relevance to current society conditions such as economic growth or environmental issues like climate change or urbanization. The chronicle has been interviewed a number of times by different authorities NUMBER 35 LAW. state irrigation, which was 1877, and was originated and was by who suggested to bring harmony with the important that at the full qualified vote. The should be landstands given the right Act are plain the irrigation vate corporate censors, the general holders ownals of irrigation organize an provides that a to the County give proper protests and hold for the district must be the State elected electors must canvasses of election the highest feasible candidate, Collector bonds. The $10,000, the Treasurer directors being act the same, bonds of $25, superior Judge in the form special bond of the offices of by the board of directors. The irrigation at the business in conclusion, "that some experts represent a synthesis of Riverside capabilities have been hard linking into the mind of the irrigation system and the prospects of investment in district banks." Once the merits of these hands become recognized in the East and Europe, as they normally will, there will be little difficulty in finding them. The double then will be to buy them at par. I consider that the buyer is as fully protected as any other headholder." George R. B. Hayes, who is regarded as a legal authority on land matters and the validity of heads, expressed the unqualified opinion to a Chronicle reporter that the hands of irrigation districts if immed in conformity with the law is as valid as any security issued by a public or quasi public corporation. "The irrigation districts," said Mr. Hayes, "are not private corporations. The Nippee Court has decided that the irrigation law is constitutional, and I see no reason why the bonds should not be regarded as perfectly good securities, and soon become recognized as such by bankers and brokers." General Salomon, who took an active part as a member of the late legislators, in discussing the supplementary irrigation acts was confident that no better security than irrigation districts bonds could be obtained. "I studied the law thoroughly," said the assemblyman, "and have always regarded them as constitutional and calculated to do much good in developing the State when put to practical application." Wheat vs. Oranges. The crop of oranges grown in the immediate vicinity of Pasadena in 1883 sold for in money $10,426. The crop of 1889 sold for $80,428. This increase has been to a great extent brought about by new orchards coming into bearing, and increase production of the trees that were already bearing. The-orange tree is a go ahead tree. Every year of its life (which is a long one, 100 years or more) it returns to its owner more and more fruit. I had the fruit gathered from a tree that was reported to be forty-two years old and it yielded 15,420 oranges. The largest circumference of its trunk was five feet eight inches. Supposing one sold the product of such a tree for one-half a cent each the net result would be $77.10. An acre of ground would accommodate twenty-seven trees of that kind planted forty feet apart. Admitting they bore have the quantity mentioned and for thirty years they have been growing, one acre would yield $1,040.85. Supposing When irrigation, Accommodation. Under the heading "Phia Plants" the San Diego Union queries the productivity of Riverside as an evidence of what it thinks one elsewhere be accomplished, and to prove the actual value of California irrigated lands. It says: "At Riverside there are 6,200 acres of land that are under cultivation. A considerable portion of it is used for grain, hay and vegetables, while another large portion is planted to trees not yet in leafing. By a conservative estimate this land in five years from now will produce double the amount, in money value, of the present yield. This year's harvest has brought for oranges, $675,000; raisins, $350,000; dried fruit, $75,000, making a total of $1,000,000. Besides this there has been produced large quantities of green fruit, alfalfa, barley and vegetables, which will increase the value of the crop to fully $1,250,000 or about $200 per acre. As before stated, in five years the production of this land will easily be doubled, but even at the rate of $200 per acre, where in the United States, except in Southern California, can such a result be shown? The fertile prairie lands of Illinois do not yield an average of more than $10 per acre, or only one-twentieth as much as the lands of Riverside. "Now, there are probably 50,000 acres of land as good as that at Riverside which can be irrigated from the Sweetwater reservoir, and probably double that amount that can be watered by the San Diego flume. But we will suppose that only 100,000 acres can be irrigated by both those water systems, and what does it mean? Why, judging by the productiveness of the land at Riverside, these 100,000 acres will produce in money value, as much as 2,000,000 acres of the lands of Illinois. This is no extravagant estimate. There can be no possible doubt that good land in this county with water to irrigate it is worth twenty times as much as land anywhere in the East. Mr. Hewittson of Riverside this year sold the oranges of an eighteen-acre orchard on the trees for $10,000, or $555 per acre, and other orchardists there did quite well. Ten acres of land here, with water, is worth more than a farm of 160 acres in the Mississippi valley and will cost less. "It has been said that this is the country for the rich man. That is true; it is a good country for the rich man. He can enjoy comforts here that he can find nowhere else. Life can be made to yield more pleasure and..." 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A bit of dry garden ground, well enriched and kept so by the yearly addition of stable manure or some artificial fertilizer, this is the foundation for raising good roses. A low, wet place will not do. The original character of the soil makes but little difference, whether sandy or clayey, but the manuring from year to year cannot be omitted without the flowers telling plainly of their poor treatment. Now these conditions are easy enough to secure almost anywhere. They are quite compatible with the ordinary country and village homestead and the raising of a few or more roses on the lawn. When planted on the grass they should have a spot devoted to them at least two and a half or three feet in diameter, and the grass should not be allowed to encroach upon it. This spot can be manured and forked over and be kept so that the roots can secure the needed nourishment from it. The amateur who intends to raise a considerable number of plants and varieties will have a bed properly prepared for them. Our present varieties of roses, as already noticed, are the issues of generations of careful culture, and similar culture must be continued with them if we hope to have the best results. It is then simply a waste and folly to plant our roses to take care of themselves; but this folly we see repeated every year. Some whale oil soap and a garden syringe, or a small watering pot in default of this, are all that are needed generally to combat the insects of this plant. As for winter production, some straw or some dry leaves and soil will usually make them secure from the severest cold. Lastly, attention to pruning; this operation, like the pruning of the grapevine, appears to be quite comprehensible to many persons, and as a result we see all about us rose bushes growing up and producing some small flowers at the extremities of their branches. In time the plants become so tall that it is quite inconvenient to give them shelter in the cold season, and they are finally left to struggle with old Boreas as best they may. As a result they become unhealthy, unsightly, a prey to mildew and insects, and finally are removed to the brush pile. But in the meantime the owner has not learned anything from this object lesson before his eyes for years. If he plants another rose-bush it will be treated in the same way. Vick's Magazine off duty, walking along like civilians. The German army is an enormous one, and naturally there are more soldiers at its Capital than in the smaller cities. Every man over twenty years of age, unless disqualified by sickness, profession, or because he is the only support of a widowed mother, is obliged to serve three years with the colors, then five years in the reserve, after which he can be called up at any time within the next eleven years to resume his service. With such strict laws on the subject no wonder that so many young men leave their Fatherland to go to the United States and thus escape the long military service which takes eight of the best years of their lives. Half the male population of Berlin are dressed in uniform. It is amusing to see the great amount of saluting constantly going on in the streets. When a lieutenant or other officer passes a group of soldiers they have to form in line against the houses on the sidewalk and hold their right hand to their cap, with their eyes fixed upon the officer till he has passed. They do not merely touch their cap, but they have to stand in a particular way, with heels touching, head forward and shoulders thrown back. At every palace in the city occupied by any of the royal family, or used as Government offices, two sentries are placed, whose chief business it seems to be to look out for and properly salute all officers who pass. This saluting by the sentries is a much more complicated affair than that of the ordinary soldier, occupying in all about five minutes, and affording much amusement to the tourist and sightseer. Apricots. The apricot season is now well on, and this delicately luscious fruit may be had at prices to suit the poorest purse, ten pounds being purchaseable for a quarter. As the season advances, they will be still cheaper, by the box, so that families may safely turn the youngsters loose on them, once in a while, without fear of a financial collapse. The apricot is almost as much a speciality of Southern California as is the orange. It grows throughout the State, but nowhere to such perfection or in such abundance as south of Point Concepcion. A mild, sunny climate, neither too hot nor too cold, with something more than a snappicion of sea air, seem to be the conditions which it demands in order to reach perfection. Outside of this State—and possibly Arizona—the apricot is a scarce fruit and hard to raise, so that, to many Eastern people, it comes like a revelation when they first see it here in such profusion. In Europe, its cultivation is chiefly confined to a small strip of land along the northern coast of the Mediterranean. California apricots thus have the world for a market. Carefully selected, and prepared either by canning or drying, there is room for an immense product as soon as their excellence shall have been properly made known and the producer and consumer brought together. As it is now, the growers get sight cents a pound or less for dried apricots that the New York houseman pour thereby must for. This big margin must be reclaimed—Low Angle Time. To clean Engravings According to the American Art Printer you should put the engraving on a clean board and cover it with a thin layer of common salt, finely pulverized; and squeeze lemon juice upon the salt until a considerable portion of it is dissolved. After every part of the picture has been subjected to this treatment elevate one end of the board so that it will form an angle of about 45 degrees with the horizon. From a teakettle or other suitable vessel pour on the engraving boiling water until the salt and lemon juice are entirely washed off. The engraving will then be perfectly clean and free from stain. It must be dried on the board or on some smooth surface gradually, not by the fire or ann. Immerse the print for an hour or so, or longer if necessary, in a lye made by adding to the strongest miurial acid its own weight in water, and to three parts of this mixture adding one of red oxide of manganese. India ink stains should in the first instance be assisted out with hot water, and pencil marks should be taken out with India rubber very carefully. If the print has been mounted the paste on the back should be removed with warm water. Another recipe is: Lay the engraving down on a smooth board with a clean sheet of paper underneath, and with a clean sponge and water wet the picture on both sides and then saturate it well with a soft sponge with the following mixture: Aquarter of a pound chloride lime, two ounces oxalic acid and one quart of soft water, and apply. Cain's Carbolisop Is a medicinal Toilet Soap, absolutely pure and free from the delaterious ingredients used in many of the so-called skin soaps. It purifies the skins, allays the irritation of sunburn, rash and prickly heat, softens the hands and prevents roughness and chapping-curses black heads, pimples and skin bleem, ithes, and preserves freshness and beautifies the complexion. It produces a soft, creamy emulsion, even in hard water, and is a positive luxury for the bath, the toilet and the nursery. Get only the quinice, the label on which is black and the letters green. Price 25 cents. Sold at the Anahaim Pharmacy. The City Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your odors with them.