anaheim-gazette 1889-08-08

The Weekly Gazette. DATED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kurchel, Charles Kurchel, Kentucky Press. We pennant to-day the very interesting report made to the Directors of the Irigation District by Engineer Woolf. From the hardy review we have been able to give it, we get the motto that while the system proposed is a very elaborate and complex one, it is altogether too expensive to be undertaken by this district. If any such system at that proposed by Mr. Woolf be adopted, it will be necessary to issue bonds to the extent of £20,000 at lease in the assumption that from $250,000 to $300,000 will be required to purchase the bonds and water rights of the A. B. System and the Yorba. We do not believe that the taxpayers of the district will忍耐 their property for any such appalling sum. We know that it is the intention of the directors to entertain other proposals or a water system before deciding what to adopt, and we believe that the taxpayer in this case meeting association should have no opportunity to express their views on this important question when the different systems are ready for submission to their inspection. Now as it may seem, the disease has been found in two years' yards of the Kentucky valley. When we visited the valley some three weeks ago, no thought of danger from this year was apparent. Professor Dawson, the "prime expert" in new areas of inspections of the vicinity in Edison, Major House has thirty or forty diseased cities in one city and so much in each. Dr. Dawson has advised burning the affected cities. It is put upon that Dr. Dawson knows about much of the nature of this disease, or of its effect upon the vine, as a staining schoolboy. Unless we are seriously mistaken it was given out that the Professor after having "congested" the disease for several months, pronounced the cause to be vigorous growth, which was immediately taken up and published in the newspapers. Just as soon as the government expert recalls the trade if they accept this class of work for nothing, or next to nothing. No reputable publisher would have anything to do with this class of checky adventurers, and the one who would print a half-page ad for a foreign firm free, in order thereby to secure additional home advertising, is guilty of such insensible chicanery as should place him once for all outside the pale of respectable journalism. As an indication of the confidence which is felt in our new Loan Association, it may be mentioned that a gentleman called upon the Secretary last week, and offered twenty-five hundred dollars to the association, which he wished the association to loan for him. He preferred to trust the argument of the directors to make this loan than to do it himself, and would be perfectly satisfied with the collateral or such county as the Loan Association could guarantee. As no loans had yet been made this offer had to be refused for the present; but it shows clearly the confidence which can be put in the Association by those who wish to put a sum in a secure place where it will pay them interest without any trouble to themselves. Bond Fever Cure Editor Gazette. The Wright bill provides in Section 15, "And shall call a special election at which shall be submitted to the electors of such district possessing the qualifications prescribed by this Act," etc. The elections called for by our district corporation are no general elections, to which every registered voter is qualified, but they are, as stated in the law, special elections on questions of property. Anybody might as well be admitted to vote in special meetings of joint stock companies, like the A.U.W.Co., and since only freeholders are directly interested in irrigation matters, it must be presumed that in accordance with Sections 1 and 2 of the Wright bill, only they are held to be qualified to vote on "2 bonds or no bonds." The Wright law in Section 12 empowers the Board of Directors to acquire "either by purchase or condemnation canals and works, constructed by private owners, and all necessary apprentices," etc. The Board of Directors of this district will have to decide if and at what price they will acquire by purchase or condemnation the ditches and water rights of the A.B.System and the Yorba. A POPE There was ing of the old Kroger's Nearly ever interest waived the Treasurer next regular have from an equal or thereafter. The Provenounced regular meet proposals were for these. The Resident Committee pass upon for the most. The resitative was having remit to take this tended humming effort upon its power who in these as Secretary G.V.Hortary to bill. A recessitemen prefers shares numbered of to the list their desire portunity. Secretary y. The men congratulate success of firmly cata permanent. Now therere and to rise up day no grief thaum loan associat Massac thrift and lished tha could depose These mast popular, and to da solid oif fin owes his opel, whi Major knowl of highly important matters may be said and Mr. Knowl about half a dozen in his discussion about the nature of this disease or its effect upon the vine, as a staining schoolly Unusual we are certainly mustaken it was given out that the Professor after having investigated the disease for several months, pronounced the cause to be serious growth, which was immediately taken up and published in the newspapers. Just as such the Government expert援助 the tingles theory, the Professor says he has expressed an opinion that the disease is probably caused by fungi, but he is not willing to be quoted positively to that effect. It is known that he is particularly aware of making a false step so after a year in investigation he prepared to give it thing. Pence, the Government expert, was about three minutes into presenting information to the vice president of Division of Irrigation is likely to be the cause of the trouble and character of Division of Irrigation is likely to be the cause of the difficulty in the quality of the water at variance with each other. The State Department at Hutchinson are not interested with the treatment expert, and in regard to the weight of the disease it is not for them to investigate it. The judge sent to the Secretary of State has oath of office, which was returned to be filled, because no commission from the Governor existed. As to the rumored illegality of Judge Towner's commission, the following from the Santa Ana Journal of Sunday, is significant: It is rumored to have knowledge of the relation of State that Superior Judge Towner who opened the new Superior Court of the new county of Orange, is not the legal acting judge on account of having neglected to receive from the Governor the requisite commission. The judge sent to the Secretary of State has oath of office, which was returned to be filled, because no commission from the Governor existed. As to the rumored illegality of Judge Towner's commission, the following from the Santa Ana Journal of Sunday, is significant: It is rumored to have knowledge of the relation of State that Superior Judge Towner who opened the new Superior Court of the new county of Orange, is not the legal acting judge on account of having neglected to receive from the Governor the requisite commission. The judge sent to the Secretary of State has oath of office, which was returned to be filled, because no commission from the Governor existed. As to the rumored illegality of Judge Towner's commission, the following from the Santa Ana Journal of Sunday, is significant: It is rumored to have knowledge of the relation of State that Superior Judge Towner who opened the new Superior Court of the new county of Orange, is not the legal acting judge on account of having neglected to receive from the Governor the requisite commission. The judge sent to the Secretary of State has oath of office, which was returned to be filled, because no commission from the Governor existed. As to the rumored illegality of Judge Towner's commission, the following from the Santa Ana Journal of Sunday, is significant: It is rumored to have knowledge of the relation of State that Superior Judge Towner who opened the new Superior Court of the new county of Orange, is not the legal acting judge on account of having neglected to receive from the Governor the requisite commission. The judge sent to the Secretary of State has oath of office, which was returned to be filled, because no commission from the Governor existed. As to the rumored illegacy of Judge Towner's commission, the following from the Santa Ana Journal of Sunday, is significant: It is rumored to have knowledge of the relation of State that Superior Judge Towner who opened the new Superior Court of the new county of Orange, is not the legal acting judge on account of having neglected to receive from the Governor the requisite commission. The judge sent to the Secretary of State has oath of office, which was returned to be filled, because no commission from the Governor existed. As to the rumored illegacy of Judge Towner's commission, the following from the Santa Ana Journal of Sunday, is significant: It is rumored to have knowledge of the relation of State that Superior Judge Towner who opened the new Superior Court of the new county of Orange, is not the legal acting judge on account of having neglected to receive from the Governor the requisite commission. The judge sent to the Secretary of State has oath of office, which was returned to be filled, because no commission from the Governor existed. As to the rumored illegacy of Judge Towner's commission, the following from the Santa Ana Journal of Sunday, is significant: It is rumored to have knowledge of the relation of State that Superior Judge Towner who opened the new Superior Court of the new county of Orange, is not the legal acting judge on account of having neglected to receive from the Governor the requisite commission. The judge sent to the Secretary of State has oath of office, which was returned to be filled, because no commission from the Governor existed. As to the rumored illegacy of Judge Towner's commission, the following from the Santa Ana Journal of Sunday, is significant: It is rumored to have knowledge of the relation of State that Superior Judge Towner who opened the new Superior Court of the new county of Orange, is not the legal acting judge on account of having neglected to receive from the Governorthe requisite commission. The judge sent to the Secretary of State has oath of office, which was returned to be filled, because no commission from the Governor existed. As to the rumored illegacy of Judge Towner's commission, the following from the Santa Ana Journal of Sunday, is significant: It is rumored to have knowledge of the relation of State that Superior Judge Towner who opened the new Superior Court of the new county of Orange, is notthe legal acting judge on accountof having neglectedto receivefromtheGovernortherequisitcommission.Thejudge senttotheSecretaryofStatehasoathofficewhichwasretrudtobefiledbecausenocommissionfromtheGovernorexisted. As to the rumored illegacy of Judge Towner's commission, the following from the Santa Ana Journal of Sunday, is significant: It is rumored to have knowledge of the relation of State that Superior Judge Towner who opened the new Superior Court ofthenewcountyofOrangeisnotthelegalactingjudgeonaccountofhavingneglectedtoreceivefromtheGovernortherequisitcommission.Thejudge senttotheSecretaryofStatehasoathofficewhichwasretrudtobefiledbecausenocommissionfromtheGovernorexisted. As to the rumored illegacy of Judge Towner's commission, the following from the Santa Ana Journal of Sunday, is significant: It is rumored to have knowledge oftherelationofStatethatSuperiorJudgeTownerwhoopenedthenewcountyofOrangeisnotthelegalactingjudgeonaccountofhavingneglectedtoreceivefromtheGovernortherequisitcommission.Thejudge senttotheSecretaryofStatehasoathofficewhichwasretrudtobefiledbecausenocommissionfromtheGovernorexisted. As to the rumored illegacy of Judge Towner's commission, the following from the Santa Ana Journal of Sunday, is significant: It is rumored to have knowledgeoftherelationofStatethatSuperiorJudgeTownerwhoopenedthenewcountyofOrangeisnotthelegalactingjudgeonaccountofhavingneglectedtoreceivefromtheGovernortherequisitcommission.Thejudge senttotheSecretaryofStatehasoathofficewhichwasretrudtobefiledbecausenocommissionfromtheGovernorexisted. A letter from Sacramento announces following information: I am aware that there will be a trial in state jurisdiction at some point in time no longer than this year. I am also aware that there will be a trial in state jurisdiction at some point in time no longer than this year. I am also aware that there will be a trial in state jurisdiction at some point in time no longer than this year. I am also aware that there will be a trial in state jurisdiction at some point in time no longer than this year. I am also aware that there will be a trial in state jurisdiction at some point in time no longer than this year. NEWS IN BRIEF Salva Fresco county had an $80,000 fine on Monday. Seventy eight thousand negroes are preparing to move from North Carolina next fall. California, Texas, Kansas and Arkansas will receive a bulk of them. The United States Senate Committee on irrigation will hold its first session at San Paul Thursday to hear delegations from South Dakota. After a visit to that section,the committee will go to Glendive,M.T.,where a session will be held August 6th. The next session will be held at Miles City on 6th,Billings on 7th,Bezeman on 8th, reaching Helena-the afternoon-of-the-9th.Senators Plumb and Jones-of Arkansas will jointhe committee there. Major Hart of Boston last week received a letter signed by W.A.Wheeler.Mayor_ofFarona.W.I., stating that there were elections on questions.ofproperty.Anybody might as well be admitted to vote in special meetings.of joint stock companies like A.U.W.W.C.,and since only freeholders are directly interested in irrigation matters.it must be presumed in accordance with Sections 1 and 2.ofThe Wright bill;only they are held to be qualifiedto vote on "bonds"orno bonds.The Wright law in Section 12 empowersthe Board.ofDirectors.toacquire'eitherbypurchase or condemnationcanalsandworksconstructedbyprivateowners,andall necessaryappropriances.notetheBoard.ofDirectorswillhavetodecideifandatwhatpricetheywillacquirebypurchase or condemnationtheditchesandwaterworksbelongingtotheA.U.W.W.C.SometimesinJunea lotofsharesofthatcompanywere offeredatpublicsalefordenquentassessment;butnobodywouldbuyanyofthem,because theywerenotconsideredworththe87ofdebtdueoneachshareOnlyMr.Pierce boughta lotofthemfor$250..Andnow,tat their meeting last Saturday,thestockholdersofA.U.W.W.C.resolvedtosellouttotheAnasheimIrrigationDistrictfor$100,000whichon6900sharesamountsto$2330pershare,andsomedirectorswerein favorofplacing.thepriceofstockat$290,000.ThiswouldbeaprofitablealbeitifsuccessfulandIam sorrytothinkthattheycould bringtosomeofthestockholdersismuchneeded.Butthereis nothingtobackthatstockbutthecustingwaterworks,thewateritselfbeingofpublicuse.TheWrightlawgivestheBoard.ofDirectors.ofthedistrictnopowertobuystockandtoissuebondsfordatthatpurpose.Themoneytobegiventocomeasla lastingburdentoallandthisfornoequivalentwhatever,sincethestockholderswillusethewaterhereafterthesameashitherto.TheprimarywrongofallthisliesinmakingirrigationacommodityforspeculationandstockpobbingButtheBoard.ofDirectors.asstatedabove,canbeyellowthecompany'sditchesatafairvaluationwhichshouldbefixedby arbitration.TheWrightlawinSections12and16alsoempowerstheBoard.ofDirectors"toconstructthenecessarydams.reservoirsandworksforthecollectionofwater,"ote,andtheycanthereforemakenewditchesfortherestrictinplaceoftheoldones.incasetheycannotagreeontheprice tobepaidtotheA.U.W.W.C.,andthisiswhatanycompanionman wouldprefer todo;who shouldtakeacontrastforsupplyingthedistrictwithwaterfromtheriver.Thewateratourdesposalforirrigationisnaturallylimited.asitissuppliedbyan average rainfallofonly19inches;butwhatthereisshouldandcanbemadeavailableatno greatexpense,andonlythemoneyneededforthispurposeallthatcanbelawfullyraisedbytheissueofbonds.O.D.G. NEWS IN BRIEF Salva Fresco county,had an $80,000 fine on Monday. Seventy eight thousand negroes are preparing to move from North Carolina next fall. California,Texas,kansas and Arkansas will receive a bulk of them. The United States Senate Committee on irrigation will hold its first session at San Paul Thursday to hear delegations fromSouth Dakota.Afteravisittothatsection,thecommitteewillgotoGlendive,M.T.,wherea sessionwillbeheldatMilesCityonthen6th,Billingsonthen7th,Bezemanonthen8th，reachingHelena-theafternoon-of-the9th.SenatorsPlumbandJones-ofArkansaswilljointhecommitteethere. Major HartofBostonlastweek'receivedaletter signedbyW.A.Wheeler.MayorOfFarona.W.I.,statingthat there were elections on questions.ofproperty.Anybody might as well be admittedto vote in special meetings.of joint stock companies likeA.U.W.W.C.ResolvedtosellouttotheAnasheimIrrigationDistrictfor$100,000whichon6900sharesamountsto$2330pershare,andsomedirectorswerein favorofplacing.thepriceofstockat$290,000.ThiswouldbeaprofitablealbeitifsuccessfulandIam sorrytothinkthatthey could bringtosomeofthestockholdersismuchneeded.Butthereis nothingtobackthatstockbutthecustingwaterworks,thewateritselfbeingofpublicuse.TheWrightlawgivestheBoard.ofDirectors.ofthedistrictnopowertobuystockandtoissuebondsfordatthatpurpose.Themoneyneededforthispurposeallthat canbelawfullyraisedbytheissueofbonds.O.D.G. As to the rumored allegiance of Judge Towner's commission, the following from the Santa Ana Bail of Sunday is significant. It was removed on the streets yesterday that a writ of quo warrafo would be brought against our county officers in a few days, requiring them to show authority for exercising the duties of the offices for which they have been elected and for which they have quoted according to law. We do not know at witness notification this writ is to be brought, but we do know that the parties backing the proposition will be badly left, not only in the suit, but in the immediate and remote hereafter. Orange county is now thoroughly organized and has got down to business, and the man or set of men who are a sortighted enough try and throw obstacle in the way of a smooth administration of the affairs of the county will be remembered in a way which to him or them will in the future not be altogether very complimentary. Orange county is a fixed fact. The other are in the fall discharge of their duties. I anybody wants to institute quo warrant proceedings against our others, why, let them fire away. Their money and themselves will soon be parted and our Orange county officials will pursue the even tenor of their official duties unmodified and undisturbed. There is a possibility of quo warrant proceedings being instituted against the legality of Judge Towner's office, but it will be solely for the purpose of adjudicating upon insight to hold that office. There are few people indeed who imagine they can defeat the new county by proceeding against the Superior Judge at this stage of the game. There is no such feeling. The above extract from our Santa Ana contemporary is unnecessary wide of the mark. Later advises received state there is no question as to Judge Towner's right to hold office, in which event, of course, there will be no question for the courts to determine. An opinion letter this morning deals with the affairs of the A. U. W. Co., and the right of the new irrigation district to issue bonds for the purchase of stock in existing water companies. Our correspondent is of course aware that at Saturday's meeting a final decision will be arrived at concerning the price to be paid for the stock of the A. U. W. Co. He should be at the meeting, for the subject with which he deals is momentous to be continued to a single newspaper article. By long odds the "negative electric cough and consumptive cure" man is entitled to the medal for nerve. Besides attempting to assure advertising space at about one-third regular rates, he has a half page advertisement which he desires to be inserted free "once or twice a year," and which the publisher may use to "work" the unsapestting local advertiser. Of course his ad falls to our columns. We notice how paring to move from North Carolina next Fall, California, Texas, Kansas and Arkansas will receive the bulk of them. The United States Senate Committee on irrigation will hold its first session at San Paul Thursday to hear delegations from South Dakota. After a visit to that section the committee will go to Glendive, M. T., where a session will be held August 5th. The next session will be held at Miles City on the 6th, Billings on the 7th, Bozeman on the 8th, reaching Helena the afternoon of the 9th. Senators Plumb and Jones of Arkansas will join the committee there. Major Hart of Boston last week received a letter signed by W. A. Wheeler, Mayor of Taunton, W. L., stating that there were about ten men to one woman in the Territory, announcing that the Mayor and Common Council of Taunton appeal to the people of Massachusetts to send all the women of marriageable age that can be sent to the Territory and the city, with a view to making pleasant homes for thousands of young and able-bodied men, who would be glad to marry. He also urges that a proclamation to that affect be published throughout the State. The letter is believed to be a hoax. Grape growers in Pomona valley have been repaired by more orders for immediate shipments of sherry, claret and port wines to New York and Liverpool, England. Twenty-two car loads, or 56,000 gallons of these have been ordered by the Pomona Wine Company's agent in New York, and another agent in Liverpool has ordered 40,000 gallons of wines and brandies to be shipped. The agent writes that if California wishes to create a market in Europe for her wines she must be extremely careful to send nothing but first-class goods there, and that wholesale wine merchants in London complain that for two years California wines have not been kept up to the standard. The agent believes that with good product and judicious work a large win and brandy trade can be worked up in England and even in Spain, where the adulteration of spirits is now common. A beet-sugar meeting was held at Santa Ana last Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of the Board of Trade. There was a fair attendance and great interest was taken. An organization was effected to discover the adaptability of the valley to sugar-beet culture. Samples of beets from all parts of the valley were expressed to Watsonville for further tests. The tests recently made of beets before mature, disclosed 14 per cent of saccharine matter. Sugar cane culture is also receiving more than ordinary attention below the river. Following is the debt statement for July: Interest bearing debt: Principal, $889,888;302; interest, $5,523,585; total, $865,391,887; Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity: Principal and interest, $277,740; Debt bearing no interest, $749,327,683; Total debt: Principal, $1,641,100;240; interest, $5,677,670; total, $1,646,777,310; less cash items available for reduction of debts: $403,256,587; less reserve held for redemption of United States notes: $10,080,000; total, $503,256,287; Total debt less available cash items: $114,351,023. Net cash in Treasury: $63,857,020; Debt less cash in Treasury: July 1, 1889: $1,077,663,932; Debt less cash in Treasury: July 1, 1889: $1,078,616,621. County has complied for the year last twelfth first three twenty-fourth between these 27th diana and children was 19,384 a total gain number b public school c 624 attending number d who have during this month In the one and thirty-ninth tenth first twelve first three twenty-fourth between these 27th diana and children was 19,384 a total gain number b public school c 624 attending number d who have during this month In the one and thirty-ninth tenth first twelve first three twenty-fourth between these 27th diana and children was 19,384 a total gain number b public school c 624 attending number d who have during this month In the one and thirty-ninth tenth first twelve first three twenty-fourth between these 27th diana and children was 19 A POPULAR INSTITUTION. The Anaheim Savings Loan and Building Association. There was a large and orthostatic meeting of the shareholders of this association in Kroger's Hall last Saturday evening. Nearly every member was present and great interest was manifested. It was stated by the Treasurer, H. A. Dickel that by the next regular meeting would have from $300 to $1,000 ready to loan; and an equal or larger amount every few months thereafter. The President, J. P. Zyn, then announced that between now and the next regular meeting, on the evening of Sept. 7th, proposals would be received by the directors for the use of this money. The Real Estate, Building and Finance Committees were appointed to examine and pass upon such securities as would be offered for the money. The resignation of Louis Luckel, Secretary, was then offered and accepted, his having removed from town compelling him to take this step. A vote of thanks was extended him by the association for his untiring efforts in establishing the association upon its present firm basis. W. R. Harker, who in the absence of Mr. Luckel, has acted as Secretary, was also given a vote of thanks. G. V. Horr was unanimously elected Secretary to fill the vacancy. A recess was taken to allow several gentlemen present, not members, to subscribe for shares. In the past few weeks a large number of new shareholders have been added to the list and several others have indicated their desire to join at the first favorable opportunity. Over $212 were taken in by the Secretary during the evening. The meeting adjourned amid the general congratulations of those present on the great success of the association in thus becoming firmly established as one of the solid and permanent institutions of Anaheim. Now that this loan association is a fixture here, and has come to stay, it may be well to rise up and remark that for many a long day no greater boon has come to old Anaheim than this newly hatched fleigling of a loan association. Many years ago the State of Massachusetts, to promote a spirit of thrift and saving among her people, established five cent savings banks, where one could deposit as little as five cents at time. These institutions became at once deservedly popular. They spread all through the East, and today are reckoned among the most solid of financial institutions. Many a man owes his success in life to the habit developed, when almost a boy perhaps, of depositing a small weekly or monthly out of rent expenses of schools, £200,419 20; paid for sites, buildings and school furniture, £202,148 53; total expenditures, £642,563 02; total receipts from State and County School fund, £200,629 11; from balances at beginning of school year, $124,529 42; from State appropriations, including library fund, $249,654 76; from county taxes, $119,977 10; from city or district taxes, $211,854 34; from subscriptions and miscellaneous sources, $924,014; total remissions, $642,563 02; balances on hand, $107,500 99. In the course of the year 14 new districts were organized and 25 new schoolhouse created. Irrigation Wanted. A drive over the ranches of Reyman, Streeter and others on the Feather river bottom lands, but a few miles below town, where the alfalfa grows to a wonderful state of perfection even without a drop of water other than that furnished by the clover; where from two to five crops, in favored seasons, of hay are cut every year, but a small showing of what can be done in the growth of this thrifty clover after the Fleming ditch is once in operation. The Streeter place of some 120 acres in alfalfa, which is rented out, the renter getting half of the crop, has paid Mr. Streeter an average of $1,500 every year. On this place where it is so situated as to irrigate it after each cutting of hay, it would more than double its present production. The land all along the proposed canal route from the river to Sutter City, covering thousands upon thousands of acres of excellent soil can be made just as productive as the river bottom, not only to alfalfa, but to fruit and vegetables of almost every name and variety, and knowing this to be a fact, we cannot comprehend why it is that the farmers do not take a greater interest in helping to push the matter through and aiding the projectors in money and right of way so as to have the ditch completed as soon as possible. There is not a farmer on the route of the canal survey whose farm would not double in value as soon as the water could be had. And then again, his increased facilities for raising cattle, hogs and fruit with the aid of the water would increase his income another hundred fold. This is not mere conjecture but actual facts, and still the farmer cannot see it, or at least he does not take any steps in auditing in the project. Let the owners go on and build the ditch and probably have to fight their way through many of the farmers' ranches, and we will find that the farmer who fights the hardest and throws the most impediments in its way will be the most anxious to get the water after they once get their eyes open and know the vast benefit the water is to their lands. The same had to be contended with in other sections where irrigation is now the rule, and the strongest kickers, when the scheme first started, are the men whose farms have been tripled in value and who are now the strong Caine's Cartoon. In a truly wonderful remedy, suited at the skim of the child and the adult, nothing cleansing and healing pumps its application universally. An annual remedy it has no equal as a film Fever Sense, Unseen Tickle, Chillshinna Chaps and Hissing and Irritating of the skin and throat. Individually reflects 'pain of Scar Burn,' and curses the worst case warmer. Get only the genuine which black wrapper with green letters bears 25 cents; large burns 50 cents; at the Anaheim Pharmacy. The State Board of Horticulture had its attention called to alarm that the eastern plan carcass was found in Los Angeles and Sacramento has taken steps to investigate the effect Officers have been sent to investigate the effect Officers have been sent to investigate the effect Officers have been sent to investigate the effect Officers have been sent to investigate the effect Officers have been sent to investigate the effect Officers have been sent to investigate the effect Officers have been sent to investigate the effect Officers have been sent to investigate the effect Officers have been sent to investigate the effect Officers have been sent to investigate the effect Officers have been sent to investigate the effect Officers have been sent to investigate Now that this loan association is a fixture here, and has come to stay, it may be well to rise up and remark that, for many a long day no greater boom has come to old Anaheim than this newly hatched fledgling of a loan association. Many years ago the State of Massachusetts, to promote a spirit of thrift and saving among her people, established the five cent savings banks, where one could deposit as little as five cents at a time. These institutions became at once deservedly popular. They spread all through the East, and by day are reckoned among the most solid of financial institutions. Many a man owes his success in life to the halit developed, when almost a boy perhaps, of depositing a small sum weekly or monthly out of wages in these institutions. As time went on it was learned that even these savings banks could be improved upon. The bank might be so managed that the small depositor could become at the same time a stockholder in the institution, and further that should he desire at any time to enlarge his business, to build himself a house, or find other uses for the money, he could borrow it from his new form of savings banks on terms most advantageous to himself. His constant small deposits would go to paying off the principal of his loan and keeping down the interest to the smallest figure. Such in brief is the story of the evolution of the loan associations, whose success in the United States has been phenomenal. Through the great west they have of late years largely supplanted the savings banks. Great cities have been built almost entirely by their means. The successful establishment of one in Anaheim means much to us in the future. It means that many will now build a home for themselves, who have heretofore felt unable to do so. By the aid of this association they can secure their home and in a short time own it, with perhaps the expenditure of less money yearly than they now pay for rent. It means that money formerly thrown away, soundered carelessly, will now be saved and brought to its owner a handsome interest. It means the steady improvement of land values by the building of houses owned by their occupants, good sidewalks, gardens or lawns before them; for no one will build a home in this way without taking a pride in keeping it and its surroundings in neat condition. It means the incubating of habitats of theft and economy among its members. Everybody should join it. The money is safe as it is a bank. It can be at any time withdrawn on a month's notice. One share must pay but fifty cents a month into the treasury. Every schoolboy ought to own one share at least, for where is the boy who would confess that he couldn't earn this amount monthly to lay up for a rainy day—the future and a little more besides for the top and marble necessities of his boyhood! No better scheme to aid these coming young men of Anaheim could be devised than for their parents to offer to pay half the monthly dues on one two or more shares for them, provided they manage the other half. Everyone who earns no matter how small the wages, should see to it, that they own a few shares in this association. As the regular monthly payments are made, they will find it no cross to save up the few dollars they formerly threw away on little notions, and in a year or two they will be astonished at the amount of the capital they have accumulated. This association can be of especial benefit to widows, girls and others who are earning their living. They would not miss the few dollars monthly, and when perhaps sickness or any emergency, marriage perhaps arises, the money is there which otherwise would have been spent, and can now be put to wise use. Women are proverbially afraid of investing their money. This association, the aid of the water would increase his income another hundred fold. This is not mere conjecture but actual facts, and still the farmer cannot see it, or at least he does not take any steps in siding in the project. Let the owners go on and build the ditch and probably have to fight their way through many of the farmers' ranches, and we will find that the farmer who fights the hardest and throws the most impediments in its way will be the most anxious to get the water after they once get their eyes open and know the vast benefit the water is to their lands. The same had to be contended with in other sections where irrigation is now the rule, and the strongest kickers, when the scheme first started, are the men whose farms have been tripled in value and who are now the strongest advocates of irrigation. Build the ditch and every one of them will come to it and be willing and anxious to pay for it—Biggs Argus. Tulare Lake is said to be completely drying up. It now has only three feet of water in its deepest part. This process has been going on for years and settlement has followed the receding high-water line. The recession of the lake opens a rich country to cultivation. It is claimed by some persons that when the surrounding country has become well soaked by the water diverted to irrigation ditches on its way to Tulare lake, the seepage will begin to raise the lake again. That remains an open question, and in any event the refilling of the basin would be very gradual and attended by no loss of life or movable property. It is also reported that the clearing of forests from the mountains is largely responsible for the drying up of the lake and the failure of contributing streams, which is a much more serious matter, as it threatens the irrigation supply of the surrounding country. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH On Philadelphia street Sunday school at 10 A.M. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Mayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. D. O. CHAMBERLAYNE Pastor GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH Services every Sunday at 3 P.M. Rwy J. M. Schumacher Pastor GERMAN M. E. CHURCH-Service regularly Sabbath school at 9:45 A.M. Preaching at 11 A.M Rev C. A. PRINING Pastor ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH-Service every Sunday morning and evening Rev P. STRONTERS pastor. BUSINESS BRIEF'S Go to A.T.Wallop for best Mocha-and Java coffee. Attention is called to the advertisement of A.T.Wallop. His store is stocked with a comprehensive line of goods. Go to A.T.Wallop for best maple syrup and sugar and rock candy syrup or any other make. Go to A.T.Wallop for fresh ranch butter. Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard is the best in the market. Ask your butcher and grocers for it. Ask your butchers-and-grocers for Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. The City Meat Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your orders with them. Hard Times Prices On SEWING MACHINES at Pellegrin & Son's Jewelry, Art & Music Store, Postoffice block, Anaheim. New Home, Standard, Royal and Singer Machines, from $20 to $40, cash or in stalments. Needles for All Machines, Oil Attachments, etc. Buckles's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorrea, Ulcerans, Salt Rheum, Fever loss is $14,000,000. Idiesses is a Dangerous Fault. In the kidneys. When inactive they fall into drepair. Those obstinate fatal-maladies. Bright's disease and dementia with terrible certainty upon treatment of the organs affected. Cataract bladder, oureais, gravel and strangely also to be apprehended from a carting ysis of the bladder, of which weakishness are the causes. Stomach Bitters is a fine tonic and pH activity for the renal organs, which can be relied upon to afford the requisite stimulus without exciting effect to be feared from the unmedicated coholic-excitant of commerce. Beneficial effect of the Bitters, by activity of the kidneys, is to enable drain from the blood in its passage from impurities productive of them and constipation and dyspepsia are conquered by the Bitters. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS STJACOBS OVAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT Meeting of Board of Equalization without Return of Paid Deals from Dealers Entering The Chase & Vogeler Co., Inc. For Cure OF SPRAINS STRAIN USE WITHOUT KETTURN OF PAID DEALS FROM DEALERS ENTERING THE CHASE & VOGELER CO., Inc. Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1889, continue in session as such of Equalization until September 1889, inclusive, or as long as necessary not to delay week' received cheeler, Mayor of that there were in the Territory, and Common to the people of the women to the Terri- view to making of young and should be glad to a proclamation throughout the trail to be a hoax; valley have been immediate ship port winters in England. Twenty-dons of these have Wine Company's another agent in two years Calitor-tup up to the stan- that with good work a large wine worked up in Enhere the adulter-mon. was held at Santa under the ana- There was a interest was taken, and to discover the sugar best culm all parts of the Watsonville for recently made of used 14 per cent of cane culture is ordinary attention. statement for July. Incipient, $889,888, total, $865,391,887, occasional since master- tentment for July. Incipient, $889,888, total, $865,391,887, occasional since master- tentment for July. Incipient, $889,888, total, $865,391,887, occasional since master- tentment for July. Incipient, $889,888, total, $865,391,887, occasional since master- tentment for July. Incipient, $889,888, total, $865,391,887, occasional since master- tentment for July. Incipient, $889,888, total, $865,391,887, occasional since master- tentment for July. Incipient, $889,888, total, $865,391,887, occasional since master- tentment for July. Incipient, $889,888, total, $865,391,887, occasional since master- tentment for July. Incipient, $889,888, total, $865,391,887, occasional since master- tentment for July. Incipient, $889,888, total, $ NEW ADVERTISING. S. S. FEDERMAN. — THE LEADING — DRY GOODS — AND — Boot and Shoe Merchant. Corner Los Angeles and Center Sts. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $25 up. Pants to order from $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIST. P. Pellegrin & Sons. JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC HOUSE ANAHEIM, CAL. Agency for Leading Makes of Pianos & Organs, Violins, Banjos, JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC HOUSE ANAHEIM, CAL. Agency for Leading Makes of: Pianos & Organs, Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Accordeons, Sewing Machines. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing at Reasonable Rates and Warranted. A Repairer of Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines is connected with our house. Complete line of Artists' Materials. PLANTERS' HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the Week through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed you direct from publishers. J.M. Griffith Company LUMBER DEALERS THE ANAHEIM Pharmacy Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the Worcester through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed you direct from publishers. J.M. Griffith Company (A Corporation.) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand. Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles. LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Food, Meal, etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. W.T. BROWN, Agent. DR. G. H. BAILEY. Central Pharmacy. ANAHEIM, CAL. An Entire New Stock of Drugs and Medicines. ACCURATE DISPENSING OF PRESCRIPTIONS AT LOWEST PRICES. We Carry a Complete Stock of Fancy Soaps, Toilet Articles, and the Latest Fashionable Perfumes. SPONGES, CHAMOIS, & STATIONERY. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF CLAUS WILKENS, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Claus Wilkens, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the sold decembed, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator of sold estate at his residence, West Anaheim, Cal., or to Getchalk & Lockel, attorneys, 20 and 21 Rehmanner Block, 7 N Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal., in the county of Los Angeles. Date this 9th day of June, A.D. 1894. T. J. VOEGE, Administrator of the estate of Claus Wilkens, deceased. LIEB'S BEER HALL. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. For Exchange. A tinware and stove business in Flagstaff, Ariz. Will be available for sale of 5000 units.