anaheim-gazette 1889-08-08

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Annual Cost of New Irrigation District Board of Directors to Discuss the Trend Issue on Wednesday Next. News from Camp Dimond—Our Soldier Boys Having a Merry Time Orange County supervisors Etc. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim District met in the parlor of the Tuesday morning last. There were matters Hunter, Wrede, Ryan, Teya Rules for order of business developed, and the bond of Captain Director was filed. Report of officers, Fogee Wood, who commissioned to investigate and upon the cost of the format the district read the following as result of his calculations: Honourable, the Board of Directors Anaheim Arrestion District, Anaheim Government. Pursuant to instructions received from your honorable Legislature leave to submit the following results of my investigations of the way, and manner to construct and build irrigation system for the Anaheim Irrigation District and its probable cost. We mustless for me to call your attention to waters in the Santa Ana river; the water which the most of the water used in irrigation of the lands within the district best taken. You are all aware that as waters of the Santa Ana pass a certain point known as the Bedway that they begin to grow less and by the time they have reached lower end of the canyon, a distance of eleven miles, they all sink below the mouth of the river, excepting during the seasons, and from the observations by myself and information gathered there. I demit it the only wise system proposed to this honorable board is to be at the point known as Bedrock canyon. We build a dam that will bring all of the waters in the river to the crest of the dam building this dam I would not propose to reservoir in the river, but simply build all the underflow which exists in the below allow bring up to the surface, then take it out in the ditches. The timing of this dam will be quite an under-ground and will cost many thousands of dollars and estimates of which will be given rapidly, if not through the present dam; and to attempt to make it hold water, would cost a vast amount of money and obtain small results. But I would recommend that a dam be built across the canyon some 500 feet further up and have a small reservoir, say 10,000,000 caliber feet as this can be easily supplied from the main ditch, flame 12, and there would be some storage wanted for lands in that vicinity, but the attempt to make that site the reservoir of the district is entirely wrong. Having thus provided for a large storage of water and the obtaining of all there may be flowing in the river at dry season or during the irrigating season, I can only recommend that the water from these several reservoirs be conducted to the lands by pipe lines or cemented ditches. It would be of little use to build excellent main canals and reservoirs and accumulate water and then turn it loose into open, sandy and weedy ditches to be carried miles to the irrigators and 75 per cent of the water lost in getting there. To avoid this I would propose that a 12 inch pipe be laid south for 4 miles, from reservoir No. 2, this pipe will have heavy pressure and all side and lateral ditches both east and west can be supplied from this pipe line. From reservoir No. 4. I would construct an open ditch along the foothills to the western boundary of the district, giving it a grade of at least 10 feet to the mile. The soil along this route for the greater part of the way will admit of an excellent ditch being made with but little cementing, from this ditch laterals will be taken to irrigate all lands below to the sandwash with the assistance of a pipe line which I will soon refer to. From Reservoir No. 4 I would lay a 36 inch main, following along the county road between sections 26, 35 and 2 sections 25, 36 and 1 to the south line of Section 2, thence west to the west section 4. With an 8 inch branch line leading westly, from this main line along the south line of sections 35, 34 and 33, to the west line of section 23, this branch line will give a heavy pressure to the town of Fullerton and vicinity, and assist the ditch along the foothills in irrigation, to the sandwash. The 36 inch main spoken of will conduct the water to the lands in the south and western parts of the district, and avoid the loss of any water in passing the sandwash, and give to the city of Anaheim a heavy pressure at all times. This will be very valuable for purposes as well as for irrigation; from this main other ditches to be cemented or laid with cement pipe, to the various lands, below this pipe line. This with the Fullerton main will give a greater part of the owners a pressure to their houses; these pipes to be kept full year round. With this system of pipes will be able to sell water the entire year you instead of simply during the few months o'clock A.M., and took the day to Marina, from which patrol by the motor road to Camp Pacific Beach, which is situated commanding a good view of The parade grounds, overland grass, which is not yet dry, and level could hardly be improved. The calls are announced as follows: maniacian's call, to be sounded loud of the guard. 5:28; reville (full break fast), 6:20; sink call, 7; fail re-call, 8:15; sank mountaineering drill, 9; drill call, 9:15; first Sergeant's call, 11:20; drill call for drill, 1:20; assembly, 1:20 officer's call, 4; first call for drill, 1:20; assembly, 1:20 officer's call, 4; first call for drill, 1:20; assembly, 1:20 officer's call, 4; first call for drill, 1:20; assembly, 1:20 officer's call, 4; first call for drill, 1:20; assembly, 1:20 officer's call, 4; first call for drill, 1:20; assembly, 1:20 officer's call, 4; first call for drill, 1:20; assembly, 1:20 officer's call, 4; first call for drill, 1:20; assembly, 1:20 officer's call, 4; first call for drill, 1:20; assembly, 1:20 officer's call, 4; first call for drill, The temporary dams which are and have been in use are very expensive and serve the wants of the people in the Santa Ana valley; and I am quite of the mind that the irrigators on the south side river will join with us and build this dam. This being done, I follow the following proposition: That the belonging to the Anaheim Irrigation being taken out at Bedrock canyon ditch, or, as you now call it the Cajon and carried to a system of reservoirs which I will mention further on Cajon ditch to be rebuilt, that is, larger, straightened out, and a heavier set on it so that it will be able to carry the least 75 cubic feet of water per mile. A large amount of work will be required on this ditch. Its present condition had, and is not carrying one half of water that was intended to carry when built. In many places along its route is of such a nature that it admits of seepage and percolations, and this overcome by piping or cementing. The whole ditch from its head to the free reservoir, must be reconstructed, any opinion this must be made the main canal of the district. This far I only called your attention to what we need to be the best way of obtain supply of water and the conducting of it. Finally supply of water to be taken in the Santa Ana river during the irrigation season is not adequate to meet demands of irrigators within this district without adopting a large reservoir and storing water in seasons of holding it for future wants. By using several reservoirs and storing say, 1000 cubic feet of water you will be irrigate all the lands within the district desired. With a storage of 1000 cubic feet of water on the first main ditch of 60 cubic feet per second will have at your disposal within district for the next 129 days $822,080. An amusing occurrence happened train at dinner time. One of taking a bite from the leg and at the same time two. Anaheim were feasting on a child when some one called out "dropping." So suddenly was this sprung on becoming frightened, the ladies their chicken, causing racks of Major. At 2 o'clock on Tuesday morning challenged a soldier who endeavored the lines. "Halt! who goes asked." "Corporal Mud, of Victoria and give the counterpart the corner of his mouth with replied, in a hearse whisper, booze!" The sentel promptly erring brother's was! Board of Supervisors The Board of Supervisors held their first meeting at San Monday, when Mr. Spurgeon Chairman. An orange, with stem and tails was adopted as the emblem for accept that of the Superior Court. All officers were instructed list immediately of the articles their various offices, preparatory time for the same. Sealed proposals will be received Board for the rental, for the years, of offices for the various offices 7th being the date of opening bid. Messra. Spurgeon and Littlefield pointed a committee to go to Los make arrangements for the traine assessment-roll for Orange co. J. B. Pierce was appointed at the Peace for Anaheim township. Report on the Vime Dairy J. de Barth Shorb, the State Commissioner of San Gabriel, engaged by the State Board of Vime superintendent the investigationments upon the Los Angeles has made his report to the board that the examination is progress and he had received many reports persons engaged in the work. He delimitely state that a remission found and time only could tell success he reported was in the order that was being used composition of sulphate of copper, 60 lime, 15 per cent of sulphur and base of ungus. This preparation to be doing effective work. Dowlen was still in the southern State, actively engaged in that had as yet furnished no report or mentions or mode of procedure. Mr. Shorb said, was used by me lowes and blown into the vine interesting account of the read by Mr. Shorb: The myterious vine disease has many acres of vineyard in the Anaheim, Santa Ana, Orange It has baffled all investigation in for its canna and for a remedy listed in Los Angeles county, or the new county of Orange, 10 years, and has in that time been of the most careful investigation by the American, but also cialists in diseases of the vine. The daily supply of water to be taken in the Santa Ana river during the irrigation season is not adequate to meet demands of irrigators within this district without adopting a large reservoir and storing water in seasons of dry and holding it for future wants. By several reservoirs and storing, say, 100 cubic feet of water you will be able to irrigate all the lands within the district whenever desired. With a storage of 1000 cubic feet of water on the first line and a flow from your fountain-main ditch of 60 cubic feet per second will have at your disposal within the district for the next 120 days 822,080 feet of water; or, in other words, will furnish to 30,000 acres of land in the district 228 cubic feet per day. Or a total amount to each acre of the 120 days of 27,360 cubic feet of water equivalent of five rainfalls during 120 days of 14 inch fall at each rain. No probability that there will ever fill amount of 30,000 acres in the wanting water in one year or continue terms of years. So from this stand proceed to the reservoir system. At No. S, I would build a reservoir that contain 10,592,000 cubic feet of water to be for the Yorba district, in addition to irrigation from the main ditch at above this reservoir. In constructing the reservoir at this point you can dispense a volume here, as the ditch can be constructed on the crest of the dam; and by method you save the rebuilding of a five hundred feet in length, which is saving of six thousand dollars. The reservoir will be the small one now in the northwest corner of Section known as the Tuffres reservoir. This reservoir can be much improved and its capacity increased about 33 per cent. This I must make the receiving reservoir for the reservoir. In other words, all the waters in the main canal shall be emptied into this reservoir and what sand there may be in the will settle here instead of passing on to amony and obstruct other ditches and reservoirs. About three quarters of a mile west of the Tuffres reservoir I recommend the building of reservoirs. The first one, or reservoir N, will have a capacity of 30,548,640 feet or 229,114,800 gallons of water. To build this reservoir it will require a dam at the mouth of the canyon 685 feet long and depth of 40 feet. No other work will be required to construct the dam. Directly west of reservoir No. 3 is the proposed larger reservoir or reservoir No. 4. This reservoir with a dam 528 feet long and 40 feet will hold 59,606,950 cubic feet or 447,647 gallons of water. The five reservoirs will give you a storage capacity of 10,000,000 cubic feet of water and expenditure as compared with most other locations elsewhere. The soil and general formations are excellent, and conditions can be built so that there will be no breakage, and the destroying of lives and property below. I have found the place or the reservoir that known as the reservoir vary unsatisfactory. The operations, so far as projected banks are good, but the foundation new uniforms they were the oynasure of all eyes. Especially the ladies present cast longing glances at the haudeone musicians. The command "Forward, march!" was given and Company G was aboard when the train pulled southward. As soon as the train was well on its way the members of the youngest company desired to ascertain how they compared in number with the other companies of the regiment. It was found that fifty-four Anabeim soldiers were aboard, this being the largest number, Pomona being second. Hearty handshakes were everywhere the rule. There were seven companies of militia aboard. Company G has been mustered in the shortest time of any company comprising the regiment, having been organized March 3, 1888. Nevertheless it includes sixty-nine of as finely drilled men as one can desire to see anywhere. The original officers of the company still command it, and its roster includes the following names: S. O. Wood, Captain; H. C. Gada, First Lieut; A. L. Lewis, Second Lieut; A. Thomas, First Sergeant; E. A. White, Quartermaster Sergeant; E. J. Pellegrin, Third Sergeant; W. Kroeger, Fourth Sergeant; E. Browning Fifth Sergeant; Corporals S. A. Dennis, H. M. Bancroft, Ralph Blair, J. F. Becher, Sergeants J. Blair, G. S. Landell, M. A. Kiefhaber, Privates detailed to band, N. A. Bitner, Seventh Corps, in charge and leader; C.W. Alma, L.V Albertson, A. Borque, A. Bitner, W.Crowther, O.R.Luedke, A.D.Porter, A.Schneider, W.H.Watta, W.W.Waver, Privates for duty: A.E.Bird, W.Berdrow, Theodore Blumhart, G.S Buck, Fred Christ; J.N. Christianen, George H.Dunn, W.C.Eyman, E.T.Everhardy, Frank Fox, W.F.Fox, W.A.Frants, J.P.Greesley, W.A.Huntington, Otto Humman, Frank Hilmer, Joseph Ratfield, H.R.Hoonsom, W.A.Hunter, Thomas Hull,G.O.Heffnar, John Landell,H.S.Moulin,H.M.Mefford,H.G.Mosa，Attilleo Pierrotti,H.F.Penhall,G.JStock,H.A.StroulthoffJohn SmytheJohn SeigerWallace WoodingtonEdwin WpodingtonWilliam WardJ.A.Burk. The train arrived at Pacific Beach at 4 p.m., where column was formed. Company G with its band at the right escorted the regiment upon the field. Here they were met by Company B of San Diego which had gone into camp in the morning. Each company was assigned quarters which had been nicely fitted up by details seat in advance.On parade our company was in the lead,having more men in line than the San Diego company.Guards were detached from all the companies and as 7 o'clock sentinels could be seen walking their beats,and the military camp was under way.From the bluff the ocean stretches away in mighty grandeur until it dips itself into the blue horizon.At 10 o'clock taps were sounded.All lights were out,and the encampment slept.The Pacific rolled its peaceful hallaby,and the soldier dreamed of that ancient warrior King who,与 environment much the same as that at Camp Dimond,gazed over the roaky brow on ma-born Salama.During the waking hours of the night,the sola-mentry's trend is heard and called "Poat No.7."Two o'clock and all is well"amuse-the soldier that wished eye are keeping vigil. The mysterious vine disease has Los Angeles county,and has many acres of vineyard in the Anabeim,Santa AnaOrangeIt has baffled all investigation in for its cause and for a remedy.listed in Los Angeles county,或the new county of Orange,the years,and has in that time beenof the most careful investigationby the American,但 also bycivilists in diseases of the vine.time the disease in a mystery.all varieties of grape,vines,northwet wild grape.Its first outwashis a discoloration of the leaf,cigrates the leaf turns yellow in black and purple grapes,firstred.As the disease progressturn brown and dies.Frompearages till the death ofthe violetabout three years.The first yearattacked,the vine will bear fruitpartial crop.The outer barksymptoms of disease,because asthe greensthe inner bark becomesalmost blackThere is an absencefromthe diseased canes,andinofthe diseasethe woody tissuebcoloredand cloggedwithawhorse nature is unknown. Bacteria are found in the sapvinesbut whether they existaint effect ofthe disease is not knownin widely separated parts ofthe yard,and also in parts ofthe while other parts ofthe vineyardare entirely free from it。它has some 5,000 acres of vineyard inthe mentioned. And You Might Well Heist. Santa Ana Blade The oldest paper in Orange co Anaheim Gazette. As The Is Speake Rural Cal. There is enough water goes to winter,在 Southern California properly stored would irrigate oftillable land,and water to spare Same More. San Diego Union. There Are whispers Of many weddings, To come off very soon; But the names dare not be given Type Bulletin. Santa Ana Standard. Santa Ana is threatened withdaily papers.One is to appearandthe other hybridby.Theotherofhand type for salebecomesgood,butthe Foundation Elkinigkriten. Santa Ana is taking steps to organize a military company. Karl Gardner, the Tyrolean warrior and bannadian, is billed to appear at the opere-house on the evening of the 20th凌晨. We are pained to learn that Fred J. Pichard's little daughter is lying at the point of death from accidentally swallowing a shoe bottom a few days ago. It has been decided to move the Post-office from its present quarters to the new Federalman building, now rapidly enlarge completion on Center street. All the Native Sons are requested to meet at Old Fellow's hall on Monday evening. Business of importance will come before the meeting. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Centralia Colony Company, where choice land is offered for sale at low rates and on excellent terms. A letter received from Professor Emma, who is ruminating at Sonoma, states that he had a pleasant trip on the steamer, and that he is enjoying himself finally, although the weather is uncomfortable warm. A Pisorotti is busy at work spraying trees. Orchards are being treated to his medicated baths, and scale is disappearing, on all hands. Every tree in the neighborhood will be sprayed by Mr. Pisorotti's apparatus. Signor Ferrari gave an operatic concert at San Diego on Friday evening. Unfortunately for him, a very bad cold and a "hegarly array of empty benches" some depressed his spirits and interfered with his voice. L. F. Benedict of Santa Monica and Miss Myrtle Walls of Orange were the first couple to be married in Orange county. They were made the recipients of innumerable presents by Santa Ana enthusiasts in honor of the occasion. Services at the Presbyterian Church will be discontinued until the first Sunday in September, when there will be services morning and evening as usual. Sabbath School will continue regularly every Sunday morning. J. P. des Granges has just finished boring a well on the Chenowyth place north of town. At eighty feet the drill encountered a large bowlder, but the strata being favor- them. Now is the time to cut and burn them before the barr get ripe enough to fall off. A switch is time in this regard will move more than nine, as they are spreading fast and are the worst wounds that grow. Seven carloads of bridge material poured through on the S. P. route on Saturday destined to Wanda station, whom it will be handed to the site of the bridge at Olive. Contractor Ledbetter's outfit arrived on Sunday and was immediately taken to Olive. Work has already begun upon the structure, and the contract calls for its completion inside of ninety days. P. D. Brown is superintending its construction and Monday gave the contractors the exact location. The bridge will be due next of Broadway, fifty feet south of the prominent crossing, on this side of the river and exactly at the crowning on the other side. A will of the late O. L. Susand, the Los Angeles harbor who recently breathed his last, was found last week which bequeathed his property, valued at about $30,000, to Frank Ey, excepting $5,000 to go to a lady friend of decendent. The paper is believed to be a forgery, in so far as the $5,000 reserve is concerned. It is known that Susand executed a will some months ago, leaving his property entirely to Mayor Ey. A former citizen of Anahaim, now a resident of Los Angeles, witnessed and signed the document. This latter paper has not yet been found, and it is supposed the will brought to light last week in a copy of the original with the insertion of the $5,000 bequeathed to the lady friend of Susand. There is a prospect of a lively tilt in the courts about the affair. PERSONAL MENTION. Leonard Parker is sojourning at Laguna. D. Felix of Los Angeles was in town on Tuesday. T. C. Hull has been appointed court deputy by Sheriff Harris. Colonel John Brooker of Artesia was in town on Saturday last. Mrs. Meyerholz, mother of Mrs. Cahan, is down on a short visit from Santa Clara. F. G. Ryan came up from Del Mar on Tuesday and returned to the beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Plez James, who have been rust-cating at Arrowhead hot springs and Del Mar, returned home on Sunday. Judge Ross, Supervisor-elect from the Second District of Orange county, was in town on Saturday last. The Judge will be a valuable member of the new board, having served for years as a Supervisor of this district of Los Angeles county. Board of Supervisors The Board of Supervisors of Orange county and their first meeting at Santa Ana on Sunday, when Mr. Spurgeon was elected chairman. Orange, with stem and three leaves, adopted as the emblem for all seals excerpted that of the Superior Court. All officers were instructed to furnish immediately of the articles desired for various offices, preparatory to advert for the same. Recalled proposals will be received by the board for the rental, for the period of two years, of offices for the various officers, August being the date of opening bids. Messars, Spurgeon and Littlefield were appointed a committee to go to Los Angeles to take arrangements for the transcription of assessment-roll for Orange county. B. Pierce was appointed a Justice of Peace for Anaheim township. Report on the Vine Disease. De Barth Shorr, the State Viticultural Commissioner of San Gabriel, who was enforced by the State Board of Viticulture to intend the investigation and experiments upon the Los Angeles vine disease made his report to the board. He says that the examination is progressing steadily he had received many reports from theona engaged in the work. He could not entirely state that a remedy had been used and time only could tell. The best process be reported was in the use of a powder that was being used composed of 10 percent of sulphate of copper, 60 per cent of 15 per cent of sulphur and 15 per cent of ungus. This preparation seemed doing effective work. Professor E. Wilson was still in the southern portion of State, actively engaged in the work, but as yet furnished no report of the experi- or mode of procedure. The powder, Shorb said, was used by means of a bel- and blown into the vine. The follow- interesting account of the disease was by Mr. Shorb: the myterious vine disease has existed in Angeles county, and has destroyed any acres of vineyard in the vicinity of Anaheim, Santa Ana, Orange and Tustin. has bailed all investigation in the search cause and for a remedy. It has ex- ed in Los Angeles county, or what is now new county of Orange, for some five years, and has in that time been the subject the most careful investigation, not only the American, but also by French speciates in diseases of the vine. Up to this day, Myrtle Walls of Orange were the first couple to be married in Orange county. They were made the recipients of innumerable presents by Santa Ana enthusiasts in honor of the occasion. Services at the Presbyterian Church will be discontinued until the first Sunday in September, when there will be services morning and evening as usual. Sabbath School will continue regularly every Sunday morning. J. P. des Granges has just finished boring a well on the Chenowyth place north of town. At eighty feet the drill encountered a large bowler, but the strata being favorable the pipe was punctured and a fine body of water was secured. The Passa lena 'Cycling Club are preparing for an eight days' trip through Southern California, to start from Pasadena September 11th. They go to San Diego and on their return trip will pass through Anaheim about September 18th. A large crowd of people were at the Anaheim Landing last Sunday to spend the day. The festivities consisted of boat-racing, swimming, etc., and everything passed off pleasantly. Every day brings new campers upon the beach. The regular meeting of the Anaheim Savings, Loan and Building Association was held at Kroeger's Hall last Saturday evening. Several applications for membership were received. The association has already $1,000 accumulated in its treasury. Prof. N. B. Pierce, the Government vine expert, has received two hundred healthy vines from Missouri, which he has planted on the Hewes ranch, near Tustin, where he has located his experimental station. His experiments will be watched with interest. Our office was invaded on Friday last by Charles Stone, who insisted on presenting us with a mammoth watermelon from Lyons' ranch, at Fullerton. We never object to anything of that sort. Thanks, and come again. Dr. Gardiner also has our thanks for a generous supply of muskmelons. Prof. D. W. Coquillette has been directed by the Department of Agriculture to make thorough tests of the efficacy of spraying for the eradication of the red scale. He is now co-operating with Prof. Pierce, the vine expert, near Orange, and both will inaugurate an extensive cruzade against the scale. The Santa Ana Free Press and Tribune have been received, the former being the new evening daily and the latter a weekly. Both are bright and neway. The Press is setting a lively pace for its neighbors and if it maintains its present high standard will be sure to revolutionize Santa Ana journalism. There is a young lady in Anaheim who declares she will never be married in Orange county unless its legality be first fully fixed in her own dear little mind. She is evidently in favor of quo warrantro proceedings, because she doesn't want her husband, once she gets him, ever to get away on a technicality. The Orange Tribune came to hand on Monday changed to an eight-page form and with patent "innarda." L. B. Woodruff acquires the interest of Mr. Lemon in the publication, and promises the course of the paper will be "somewhat erratic" for a couple of weeks, but after that it will be all right. Success to it. Colonel John Brooker of Artesta was in town on Saturday last. Mrs. Meyerholt, mother of Mrs. Cahen, is down on a short visit from Santa Clara. F. G. Ryan came up from Del Mar on Tuesday and returned to the beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Piez James, who have been rust cating at Arrowhead hot springs and Del Mar, returned home on Sunday. Judge Ross, Supervisor-elect from the Second District of Orange county, was in town on Saturday last. The Judge will be a valuable member of the new board, having served for years as a Supervisor of this district of Los Angeles county. Stewart Kearne, a prominent citizen of Riverside, accompanied F. G. Ryan from Del Mar on Tuesday and remained in Anaheim long enough to be greatly surprised at our evidence of prosperity. He returned home yesterday. Attorney Luckel was down to attend the meeting of the Loan and Building Association on Saturday evening. After his business had been transacted he was tendered an informal banquet by a party of his friends at a well-known down-town resort. Mrs. E. J. Ferguson, niece of our townman, F. H. Keith, arrived last Sunday from Winfield, Kansas, and will spend two or three months in our sun-kissed land. Her husband, Cal Ferguson, is a large mail contractor in Kansas, Colorado and Indian Territory and has his eye on California for his future home. One of those peculiar errors which sometimes occur even in the best-regulated of newspapers happened to creep into our columns last Thursday. In the personal mention of Messars, Reimer and friends we were of course mistaken in saying they were the guests of Mrs. Heiman. The lady sends us word she never saw them. What we intended to say was that the gentlemen were guests at the Plantera and that the Misses Fleishman of Los Angeles were the guests of Mrs. Heiman. The unfortunate coupling of the two items produced the ludicrous result. Packages for the following persons remain uncleared for at the Express office: Washington Wing, W.N.Mickle; Mrs.L.B Clark; W.M McPadden; BROWNING SCOTT: At the Episcopal church last evening; by the Rev Mr.Mnard; Victor Brownning of Pullerton and Miss Dora Scott of Anaheim; PELLEGRIN: In Anaheim; Saturday; August 3d; to the wife of A.L.Pellegrin; daughter Weight; 114 pounds; Lost Fifty Dollars Reward Gold watch and chain with gold ring on latter; between Santa Ana river and Olive Heights: Fifty dollars reward for return of same: A.J.Dunn,AnaheimP.O.I ROYAL ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in case ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall St. N.Y. We yesterday had the pleasure of looking at some orange leaves through Colonel Keith's magnifying glass. The leaves were from an orchard lately sprayed by Mr. Pierotti. Reil scale can plainly be seen, but they have passed from this sphere of action. The orchard from which the leaves were taken was about succumbing to the bug, but is now in a fair way to be freed entirely from the pest. Samuel Edwardson is building a winery to be 60x40 feet, at his ranch in Soquel canyon. He has thirty acres set to vineyards which are the most thrifty looking of any in the county and will bear a heavy crop this year. The vines are entirely free of disease of any kind. Mr. Edwardson also devotes considerable time to the bee industry, and a few days ago shipped a fine lot of honey to the San Francisco market. A gossip letter from "Sanburn," at the Landing, is unavoidably crowded out of this issue. It will appear next week. Among the campers at the Landing are Mrs. Landall and family, Mrs. Shoemaker and son, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Mosemann, Mrs. Malmsee and family, Mrs. Strodthoff and family, Mrs. Smith and family, Mrs. Ey and family, Mrs. Pampail and family, Mrs. Hilshire and family, Mrs. Korn, Mrs. Kell, Mrs. Spannahla, Miss Addie Spurr, Mrs. Gane and family, Mrs. Bauda and family, Mrs. Roberta and family, Mr. Dyer and family, Mrs. Hill and family and Mrs. Harvey and family. There is a young lady in Anaheim who declares she will never be married in Orange county unless its legality be first fully fixed in her own dear little mind. She is evidently in favor of quo warrant proceedings, because she doesn't want her husband, once she gets him, ever to get away on a technicality. The Orange Tribune came to hand on Monday changed to an eight-page form and with patent "innarda." L. B. Woodruff acquires the interest of Mr. Lemon in the publication, and promises the course of the paper will be "somewhat erratic" for a couple of weeks, but after that it will be all right. Success to it. Judge Towner opened the Superior Court on Monday morning. The first business done was the motion of E. E. Keech that D. M. Baker be admitted to practice in Orange county. Messrs. Keech, Montgomery and Measore were appointed a committee to examine Mr. Baker in open court as to his qualifications in the matter. Williamson Dunn and a party of Eastern gentlemen were on a visit to this vicinity last week and were the cause of several railroad rumors, the authors of which were about to gridiron this valley with railroads. The reason of their visit, however, was to inspect the Coyotes rancho, which the Eastners are thinking of purchasing and settling up with small farms. We yesterday had the pleasure of looking at some orange leaves through Colonel Keith's magnifying glass. The leaves were from an orchard lately sprayed by Mr. Pierotti. Reil scale can plainly be seen, but they have passed from this sphere of action. The orchard from which the leaves were taken was about succumbing to the bug, but is now in a fair way to be freed entirely from the pest. Samuel Edwardson is building a winery to be 60x40 feet, at his ranch in Soquel canyon. He has thirty acres set to vineyards which are the most thrifty looking of any in the county and will bear a heavy crop this year. The vines are entirely free of disease of any kind. Mr. Edwardson also devotes considerable time to the bee industry, and a few days ago shipped a fine lot of honey to the San Francisco market. A gossip letter from "Sanburn," at the Landing, is unavoidably crowded out of this issue. It will appear next week. Among the campers at the Landing are Mrs. Landall and family, Mrs. Shoemaker and son, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Mosemann, Mrs. Malmsee and family, Mrs. Strodthoff and family, Mrs. Smith and family, Mrs. Ey and family, Mrs. Pampail and family, Mrs. Hilshire and family, Mrs. Korn, Mrs.Kell,Mrs.Spannahla,Miss Addie Spurr,Mrs.Ganeandfamily,Mrs.Bundaandfamily,Mrs.Robertaandfamily,Mrs.Dyerandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Dyerandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillandfamily,Mrs.Hillendamily,Mrs.Hillendamily,Mrs.Hillendamily,Mrs.Hillendamily,Mrs.Hillendamily,Mrs.Hillendamily,Mrs.Hillendamily,Mrs.Hillendamily,Mrs.Hillendamily,Mrs.Hillendamily,Mrs.Hillendamily,Mrs.Hillendamily,Mrs.Hillendamily,Mrs.Hillend-family,Mrs.Hillend家族,Mrs.Hillend家族,Mrs.Hillend家族,Mrs.Hillend家族,Mrs.Hillend家族,Mrs.Hillend家族,Mrs.Hillend家族,Mrs.Hillend家族,Mrs.Hillend家族,Mrs.Hillend家族,Mrs.Hillend家族,Mrs.Hillend家族,Mrs.Hillend家族,Mrs.Hillend家族,Mrs.Hillend家族,Mrs.Hillend家族,Mrs.Hillend家族,Mrs.Hillend家族,MRS HILLEND Combinates the juice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYE, LIVER AND BOWELS Cleanse the System Effectually, PURE BLOOD. REFRESHING SLEEP. MEALTH AND STRENGTH. Naturally follow.Every one hearing it and all are delighted with it.Ak your draught for SYRUP OF FIGS.Measurement only by the CALIFORNIA FIGS Men's, Ladies' & Childrens' BATHING SUITS AND BATHING SLIPPERS! Will be Sold Cheap before the close of the Season. RIMPAU BROS. Centralia Colony Tract! 2,100 Acres on S. P. R. R., opposite Buena Park. Almond station on Tract. 21 miles from Los Angeles; 6 from Anaheim. Part of Los Coyotes ranch. NOW ON THE MARKET! At Prices Ranging from CENTRAL COLONY TRACT! 2,100 Acres on S. P. R. R., opposite Buena Park. Almond station on Tract. 21 miles from Los Angeles; 6 from Anaheim. Part of Los Coyotes ranch. NOW ON THE MARKET! At Prices Ranging from $35 to $60 Per Acre! EASY TERMS. Soil of the Richest Character. Grows Everything and Anything. Artesian Water from 90 to 225 Feet. Eastern colony will occupy fully one-half of tract. LOCAL PURCHASERS given choice until September 25, 1889. This Land is held at Less than One-Third the Price surrounding Property can be Bought at. If you are looking for Good, Cheap Land! Investigate this. For further particulars call on or address STANTON & CO., 12 South Fort Street, Los Angeles, Cal. OR { J. H. WRIGHT, Buena Park. F. J. SPEIDEL, Anaheim, Cal. Santa Fe Route. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anaheim as follows: POORT BOUND Overland, daily 6:42 A.M. Los Angeles Accom. (daily) 7:43 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily 12:02 A.M. Riverside Accom (daily except Sunday) 5:58 P.M. SOUTH BOUND San Diego Express, daily 9:41 A.M. Riverside Accom (daily except Sunday) 11:25 A.M. Overland, daily 5:39 P.M. Santa Ana Accom (daily) 6:10 P.M. L.A. DESMOND, Agent. Southern Pacific Route. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Going North 7:43 A.M. Going South 2:43 P.M. Going South 10:20 A.M. T.A. DARLING, Agent Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B.C., and Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME-TABLE FOR AUGUST, 1889. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroger's Block), ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special at auction will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers, families with the country, supplied when required. The pat owner of the public is respectfully solicited. JOHN EVERHARTY, PROPRIETOR FASHION LIVERY, FEED AND BOARDING STABLES. FIRST CLASS TURNOUTS FURNISHED! WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B.C., and Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME-TABLE FOR AUGUST, 1889. STEAMERS Santa Rosa July 28 July 30 Aug 1 Aug 3 Los Angeles 20 Aug 1 2 5 Queen of Pacific Aug. 1 3 5 7 Eureka 3 5 6 9 11 Santa Rosa 8 7 10 13 Los Angeles 9 11 13 16 Queen of Pacific 11 13 14 17 Eureka 13 15 17 19 Santa Rosa 15 17 18 21 Queen of Pacific 17 19 21 23 Eureka 19 21 22 25 Santa Rosa 21 23 25 27 Los Angeles 23 25 29 29 Queen of Pacific 25 27 29 31 Eureka 27 29 30 Sept. 2 Santa Rosa 29 30 Sept. 2 4 Los Angeles 31 Sept. 2 3 The steamers Queen of the Pacific and Santa Rosa leave San Pedro for San Diego on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco, and on their trips between San Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eureka and Los Angeles call at all way ports. Cars to connect with steamers leave M. P. K. R. Depot, Fifth street, Los Angeles, as follows. With Queen of the Pacific and Santa Rosa at 9:30 o'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka going north, at 5:10 o'clock, P.M. railroad time. Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 5:30 p.m. Plans of steamers cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka will call regularly at Newport pier for and with freight and passengers. The company reserves the right to change the steamers or their days of mailing. For passengers or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to W. PARRIS, Agent. OFFICE—No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles Home Industry. PHILADELPHIA BEER. 20 Cts. Per...BOTTLE. $1 75 "...DOZEN. $3 25 "...CASE. $9 25 "...BARREL. I will pay 25 cents per dozen for bottles returned. For Sale by N. HART PROPRIETOR FASHION LIVERY, FEED AND BOARDING STABLES. FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS FURNISHED! WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS Horses Bought and Sold. P. DAVIS & BRO., CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM; (Between Los Angeles and Lemon) DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GRAIN, LIQUORS, CIGARS, WOOL, HIDES, ETC. 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