anaheim-gazette 1889-08-15

VOLUME XIX. LODGE MEETINGS. AHAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F.A.A.M. Regular meetings on the Monday before the full moon in each month. Pursuing brethren in good health cordially invited to attend PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. MORRIS HILL POST, NO. 131, G. A. R. MORRIS LOOP, F. Hall, Los Angeles street, every fourth Saturday of each month. K. BARK, P. C. M. DOWELL, Adjutant. HOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST SATURDAY evenings in each month at 8:30 P.M. WM. M. McFADDEN, Counselor L. W. SECRETARY. AHAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, J.O.O.F. REGUnings every Tuesday evening. Visiting welcome J. H. BULLARD, N. G. W. HARDER, Secretary. AHAHEIM LODGE, NO. 55, A.O.U.W. MEETing the first and fourth Friday of every J. HELMSEN, M. W. W. HARDER, Secretary. AHAHEIM LODGE, NO. 237, J.O.O.F. MEETS Thursday at 5 P.M. at OLII Fellows' Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. O. M. NATHANSON, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. BELLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Incidence, 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 7 Temple Block, Los Angeles every and Friday. Attention given to PROBATE matters. MISCELLANEOUS. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWA WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods If I sell my Stock of Dry Goods and Ladies', Mimes' and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash The Corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Anaheim, Cal. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that I prepared to meet the wants of the public an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE I take pleasure in announcing that I have prepared to meet the wants of the public in an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods and Groceries and General Merchandise. I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself. STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairw M. H. CHEESEMAN Removed--Backs' Building SALE! SALE! SALE! AT A. T. WALLOP CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING OFF MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HATS, BOOT AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive: Grocery: Traffic COME AND GET GOOD BARGAINS: REDUCED PRICE Times are hard and I will sell close for cash or trade. Palace Meat Market Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET, Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, JAM, L Palace Meat Market Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET, Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, HAM, L BACON, ETC., CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND DELIVER IN VICINITY FREE OF CHARGE. Give Us a Call. RE-OPENED THE ANAHEIM HOTEL RENOVATED THROUGHOUT. Ree & Fraser, Proprietor THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE Prompt Attention! Lowest Rate ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1839. CAHEN, orchandise the Best of HARDWARE, RY, AGATEWARE, OILS, Furnishing Goods. en's Shoes at Cost for Cash. W. Southwest STORE. ADDUCEMENT ouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. The Weekly Gazette. Established, 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Three months. Parable invariably in rance. Transient Advertising: SPACE. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks One square... $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Two squares... 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 Three squares... 3.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 Four squares... 4.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class master. 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. A LETTER. It was placed with the "answered letters" Just then, with a careless jest; But the cover is marked and fingered A little more than the rest. And the fingers release it slowly. To feel while in handling much That the spell which lies wrapped within it Grows stronger yet with the touch. For the delicate sense will hasten. Repeating its tale often told, To the organs of thoughts and feeling. Which burn with that massage of old. But a thing of the past, uncovered, When it had been reason's command That it was to be always burted. Will prove but a sting in the hand. AGRICULTURAL NOTES. Reprinted by Mighan. A Heilbron and others are tenants in common of the Kings river ranch, containing about fifty-four thousand acres of land. Kings river lurks one of the boundaries of the ranch. A branch of the river called Cole Slough flows through the ranch a distance of about ten miles, and at ordinary stages carries the greater portion of the water of the river. Heilbron and his associates, for the purpose of growing crops and grazing and affording water for their 12,000 head of grazing stock, constructed a dam and embankment on Cole Slough, and they have some 2,000 acres of allotla maintained by the Cole Slough water. The Seventy-six Company constructed a canal about one hundred feet wide and four feet deep with a grade of eighteen inches to the mile, which diverts the water from Kings river above the Heilbron lands to the extent of about one thousand cubic foot of water per second. None of the water is returned to the river, as it is dismixed by absorption or evaporation. By reason of the latter diversion the water flowing upon the Heilbron lands is insufficient for the purposes of the ranch. The canal of the Seventy-six Company is sufficient to divert all the water of the river at low stages. Such are the allegations in a complaint filed by Heilbron and others against the Seventy-six Company. The answer of the latter denies that it was organized to divert the waters of Kings river or that its canal has a capacity of more than 750 feet of water. It admits that it owns 30,000 acres of land in Frumo and Tulare counties; says that Kings river flows some nine miles along and forms one of the boundaries of the tract, and claims that its canal was constructed to irrigate this land to produce hay, grain, vegetables, fruits, etc., and that its intention was and is to take only a reasonable quantity of water for such purposes. The Court in which these allegations were raised on the volved. Digging water for the irrigation who was determined to do so, and on his phone. Flooding runoff twenty feet, but there wells sink, and steam raising it fast is insufficient. In inaugural should be renamed in a much shorter form in the foregoing for steam, and maltas may be rewritten as a man made state to procure water well, and has paved with a single hole of water enough twenty years of operation in redible limit. The amount of water deep, and on a have been pumped much examples there should be farmers needing once sinking water. The cost of an small by company rived in the cane. It was placed with the "answered letters" Just then, with a carolent jest, But the cover is marked and fingered A little more than the rest. And the fingers release it slowly. To feel while in handling much That the spell which lies wrapped within it Grows stronger yet with the touch. For the delicate sense will hasten. Repetting its tale often told, To the organs of thoughts and feeling, Which burn with that message of old. But a thing of the past, uncovered, When it had been reason's command That it was to be always buried, Will prove but a sting in the hand. It's again with the "answered letters." This one—in a case with the rest: For we see through the tails and fingering. The worth, dimly traced, "It is best." Lizzie N Todd in Indianapolis News A Chase in the Sky. A novel sight was witnessed over the northern part of the town. Those who are familiar with the habits of birds of prey know that the eagle makes a slave of the copper or fishing hawk so far as he can as a food gatherer. The hawk had caught a fish for his dinner, presumably from one of four adjacent mill ponds. An eagle, which had been watching the movements of the hawk, saw the silvery scales as the latter bore it up on its pinions, and started in rapid pursuit, determined to have that fish all for himself. The hawk seemed as determined to hold on to it. Neither of them are birds that come about a town, but perhaps the hawk thought the eagle would desist if it flew over where so many people were, but in this it was mistaken. Several circles were made around the spire of the Episcopal church, up and down, and it was not until they got over Delaware street that the hawk let go its hold on the fish. This was all the eagle wanted, and in a space of perhaps less than fifteen feet from where it had left the hawk's claws the eagle had caught it in its talons and sailed away to some tree to eat its dinner, and be on the lookout for that or some other hawk to in the same way provide its supper. Smyrna (Del.) Times. Where Penn Signed the Treaty. A well worn spot, kissed, no doubt, by the lips of many ardent tourists as the one on which William Penn made his famous treaty with the Indians, has just proved to be some fifty odd feet removed from the historic elm beneath which that treaty was really made. The spot is on the lower side of Beach street, below Palmer, and is now the property of Neafle & Levy, the shipbuilders. When they purchased the lot two years ago for the purpose of enlarging their works, an old resident of the neighborhood stated that the elm stood about fifty or sixty feet from the street. He was laughed at, of course, but his statement has been verified. In excavating for the new building Neafle & Levy unearthed at the point indicated the rooftop of the old elm. It was about eight feet in circumference and so firmly imbedded that the workmen were unable to remove it without laborious effort. Fifty-five feet from the root, on an adjoining lot, stands the weather worn marble table, which says that upon "this spot" William Penn made his famous treaty. How the errant in locating the tablet was made is not clear, but it has lain there many years and has always been thought to be upon the very spot on which Penn stood — Philadelphia Inguirre. Selling Books. I thought my experience in the public school library especially qualified me for the book business. When I was in the library I learned the wishes of the patrons so that I thought I could tell just what kind of books certain people wanted to read at certain Such are the allegations in a complaint filed by Heilbron and others against the Seventy-six Company. The answer of the latter denies that it was organized to divert the waters of Kings River or that its canal has a capacity of more than 750 feet of water. It admits that it owns 30,000 acres of land in Frumo, Tulare county; says that Kinge river flows some nine miles along and forms one of the boundaries of the trout, and claims that its canal was constructed to irrigate this land to produce hay, grain, vegetables, fruits, etc., and that its intention was and is to take only a reasonable quantity of water for such purposes. The Court in which the case was tried found the alleged necessity for water on the Heilbron lands to be as alleged. It further found that the Seventy-six Company constructed a canal from Kings River, about twenty-five miles above Cole Slough; that in January, 1883, the company commenced diverting the water from the river channel, and has since continued to divert some 750 cubic feet of water per second to irrigate lands distant from the river, so that there is not sufficient water flowing down the river for cattle on the Heilbron lands or to irrigate the alfalfa fields. The Court further found that water is necessary to irrigate the Seventy-six Company's lands to produce crops. Judgment was entered that the Seventy-six Company be forever enjoined from diverting any water from Kings river by its canal, and that it fill up the head of its canal so that the waters shall flow therein from the river. The company appealed from this judgment and an order denying a new trial. The Supreme Court in reverring the decision finds that the Seventy-six Company is a riparian proprietor above the Heilbron property; that its lands can be irrigated with waters carried through its canal, and that irrigation is necessary to make it productive; that it is entitled to make a reasonable use of the water of the stream for irrigation purposes, and it is only for an unreasonable and unauthorized use that an action will be. What is a reasonable use is a question of fact, and depends upon the circumstances appearing in each particular case. The fact that the company has not yet used the water upon its own land cannot destroy or impair its rights. It may at any time change its intention in this respect. "This being so, we are unable to see how the court could grant a perpetual injunction restraining the company from ever, at any time, or for any purpose, causing or permitting any water from the river to flow into or down its canal. Beale, there may be times of flood or high water when no one below would be injured if the company's canal should carry away from the river surplus water to its full capacity... Why should the company be required to fill up the head of its canal so that no water at such times can flow into it? From what has been said, it is not to be understood that the company has a right, as against riparian owners further down the stream, to divert water from the river for the purpose of sale or for use of lands which are not riparian." The case is remanded with directions to the Court below to enter a decree in conformity with the views expressed in this opinion. On the 1st of May, 1874, the Lakesdale Ditch Company diverted from Cross creek Talare county, sufficient water to till its ditch; which was 30 feet wide on the bottom, 46 feet on top and four feet deep, with a fall of one foot to a mile, and continued to keep it full so long as there was enough water in the creek to fill it; and when there was not water enough to fill the ditch company took what water came downthe creek in its natural flow. In 1876 Crane and Hayes diverted water further upthe streamwhat is known as Hades Ditch. Such are the allegations in a complaint filed by Heilbron and others against the Seventy-six Company. The answer of the latter denies that it was organized to divert the waters of Kings River or that its canal has a capacity of more than 750 feet of water per second to irrigate lands distant from the river, so that there is not sufficient water flowing downthe river for cattle onthe Heilbron lands or to irrigatethe alfalfa fields. The Court further found that water is necessary to irrigatethe Seventy-six Company's lands to produce crops. Judgment was entered that the Seventy-six Company be forever enjoined from diverting any water from Kings river by its canal,and that it fill upthe head of its canal so thatthe waters shall flow thereinfromtheriver. The company appealed from this judgment and an order denying a new trial. The Supreme Court in reverringthe decision finds thatthe Seventy-six Companyis a riparian proprietor abovethe Heilbronproperty;thatitslandscanbeirrigatedwithwatercarriedthroughitscanal,andthatirrigationisnecessarytomakeitproductive;thatitisentitledtomakereasonaleuseofthewaterofthestreamforirrigationpurposes,anditisonlyforanunreasonableandunauthorizedusethatanactionwillbe.Whatisareasonableuseisaquestionoffact,anddependsuponthecircumstancesappearingineachparticularcase.Thefactthatthecompanyhasnotyetusedthewaterupontheownlandcannotdestroyorimpaireditsrights.itmayatanytimechangeitsintentioninthisrespect."Thisbeingsoweareunabletoseehowthe courtcouldgrantapenetualinjunctionrestrainingthecompanyfromever.atanytime.orforanypurposecausingorpermittinganywaterfromtherivertoflowintoordownitscanal.Besidetheremaybemesesthousedofloodorhighwaterwhennoonebelowwouldbeinjuredifthecompany'scanalshouldcarryawayfromtheriversurpluswatertoitsfullcapacity...Whyshouldthecompanyberequiredtolluptheheadofitscanalsothatnowateratsuchtimescanflowentherewasenoughwaterinthecreektofillit;andwhentherewasnotwaterenoughtofilltheditchcompanytowhatwatercamedownthecreekinitsnaturalflow.In1876CraneandHayesdivertedwaterfurtherupthestreamwhatisknownasHadesDitch. AtallpastnewsthatmeltHaistady dressingthelighthousedarkbuttownthemwithangler'slandinglighthouse.Absurdewaitingsafteraccidentingthestakingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligovereversinkingwaters.Thecostofanacommercialproprietorymustbeabout$000squarehourshave."Atabout30cloudsbrokes,the migration cametothehundredsofpassedbirdswhichlatchlnaccuringasthenettingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligovereversinkingwaters.Thecostofanaccommercialproprietorymustbeabout$000squarehourshave."Atabout30cloudsbrokes,the migration cametothehundredsofpassedbirdswhichlatchlnaccuringasthenettingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligovereversinkingwaters.Thecostofanaccommercialproprietorymustbeabout$000squarehourshave."Atabout30cloudsbrokes,the migration cametothehundredsofpassedbirdswhichlatchlnaccuringasthenettingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligovereversinkingwaters.Thecostofanaccommercialproprietorymustbeabout$000squarehourshave."Atabout30cloudsbrokes,the migration cametothehundredsofpassedbirdswhichlatchlnaccuringasthenettingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligovereversinkingwaters.Thecostofanaccommercialproprietorymustbeabout$000squarehourshave."Atabout30cloudsbrokes,the migration cametothehundredsofpassedbirdswhichlatchlnaccuringasthenettingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligovereversinkingwaters.Thecostofanaccommercialproprietorymustbeabout$000squarehourshave."Atabout30cloudsbrokes,the migration cametothehundredsofpassedbirdswhichlatchlnaccuringasthenettingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligovereversinkingwaters.Thecostofanaccommercialproprietorymustbeabout$000squarehourshave."Atabout30cloudsbrokes,the migration cametothehundredsofpassedbirdswhichlatchlnaccuringasthenettingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligovereversinkingwaters.Thecostofanaccommercialproprietorymustbeabout$000squarehourshave."Atabout30cloudsbrokes,the migration cametothehundredsofpassedbirdswhichlatchlnaccuringasthenettingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligovereversinkingwaters.Thecostofanaccommercialproprietorymustbeabout$000squarehourshave."Atabout30cloudsbrokes,the migration cametothehundredsofpassedbirdswhichlatchlnaccuringasthenettingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligovereversinkingwaters.Thecostofanaccommercialproprietorymustbeabout$000squarehourshave."Atabout30cloudsbrokes,the migration cametothehundredsOfpassedbirdswhichlatchlnaccuringasthenettingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligovereversinkingwaters.Thecostofanaccommercialproprietorymustbeabout$000squarehourshave."Atabout30cloudsbrokes,the migration cametothehundredsOfpassedbirdswhichlatchlnaccuringasthenettingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligovereversinkingwaters.Thecostofanaccommercialproprietorymustbeabout$000squarehourshave."Atabout30cloudsbrokes,the migration cametothehundredsOfpassedbirdswhichlatchlnaccuringasthenettingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligovereversinkingwaters.Thecostofanaccommercialproprietorymustbeabout$000squarehourshave."Atabout30cloudsbrokes,the migration cametothehundredsOfpassedbirdswhichlatchlnaccuringasthenettingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligoverever.sinksonceamongallpastnewsthatmeltHaistady dressingthelighthousedarkbuttownthemwithangler'slandinglighthouse.Absurdewaitingsafteraccidentingthestakingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligoverever.sinksonceamongallpastnewsthatmeltHaistady dressingthelighthousedarkbuttownthemwithangler'slandinglighthouse.Absurdewaitings afteraccidentingthestakingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligoverever.sinksonceamongallpastnewsthatmeltHaistady dressingthelighthousedarkbuttownthemwithangler'slandinglighthouse.Absurdewaitings afteraccidentingthestakingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligoverever.sinksonceamongallpastnewsthatmeltHaistady dressingthelighthousedarkbuttownthemwithangler'slandinglighthouse.Absurdewaitings afteraccidentingthestakingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligoverever.sinksonceamongallpastnewsthatmeltHaistady dressingthelighthousedarkbuttownthemwithangler'slandinglighthouse.Absurdewaitings afteraccidentingthestakingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligoverever.sinksonceamongallpastnewsthatmeltHaistady dressingthelighthousedarkbuttownthemwithangler'slandinglighthouse.Absurdewaitings afteraccidentingthestakingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligoverever.sinksonceamongallpastnewsthatmeltHaistady dressingthelighthousedarkbuttownthemwithangler'slandinglighthouse.Absurdewaitings afteraccidentingthestakingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligoverever.sinksonceamongallpastnewsthatmeltHaistady dressingthelighthousedarkbuttownthemwithangler'slandinglighthouse.Absurdewaitings afteraccidentingthestakingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligoverever.sinksonceamongallpastnewsthatmeltHaistady dressingthelighthousedarkbuttownthemwithangler'slandinglighthouse.Absurdewaitings afteraccidentingthestakingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligoverever.sinksonceamongallpastnewsthatmeltHaistady dressingthelighthousedarkbuttownthemwithangler'slandinglighthouse.Absurdewaitings afteraccidentingthestakingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligoverever.sinksonceamongallpastnewsthatmeltHaistady dressingthelighthousedarkbuttownthemwithangler'slandinglighthouse.Absurdewaitings afteraccidentingthestakingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligoverever.sinksonceamongallpastnewsthatmeltHaistady dressingthelighthousedarkbuttownthem.withangler'slandinglighthouse.Absurdewaitings afteraccidentingthestakingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,buttheskirtsofaglassoverwithbrillianarkslightenedonlowedtheHaligoverever.sinksonceamongallpastnewsthatmeltHaistady dressingthelighthousedark但townthem.withangler'slandinglighthouse.Absurdewaitings afteraccidentingthestakingamounted"Thenightwasvisible,but-theskirts-of-gaslight-over-with-brilliant-larks-aligned-on-lower-three-diamonds-of-uninterrupted strife-Its 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grasscoverING他们們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們們们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们们在空中飞行，穿过墙壁，穿过管道，穿过窗户，穿过地板，穿过楼梯，穿过电梯，穿过卫生间，穿过厨房，穿过走廊，穿过阳台，穿过窗台，穿过窗户，穿过管道，穿过楼梯，穿过电梯，穿过卫生间，穿过厨房，穿过走廊，穿过阳台，穿过窗户，透过管道，穿过楼梯，穿过电梯，穿过卫生间，穿过厨房，穿过走廊，穿过阳台，透过窗户，透过管道，穿过楼梯，穿过电梯，穿过卫生间，穿过厨房，穿过走廊，穿过阳台，透过窗户，透过管道，穿过楼梯，穿过电梯，穿过卫生间，穿过厨房，穿过走廊，穿过阳台，透过窗户，透过管道，穿过楼梯，穿过电梯，穿过卫生间，穿过厨房，穿过走廊，穿过阳台，透过窗户，透过管道，穿过楼梯，穿过电梯，穿过卫生间，穿过厨房，穿过走廊，穿过阳台，透过窗户，透过管道，穿过楼梯，穿过电梯，穿过卫生间，穿过厨房，穿过走廊，穿过阳台，透过窗户，透过管道，穿过楼梯，穿过电梯，穿过卫生间，穿过厨房、通过墙壁，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道，通过窗户，通过管道。通过墙壁，通过墙壁，通过墙壁，通过墙壁，通过墙壁，通过墙壁，通过墙壁，通过墙壁，通过墙壁，通过墙壁，通过墙壁，通过墙壁，通过墙壁，通过墙壁，通过墙壁，通过墙壁 Market! Proprietors. ANAHEIM, CAL. side of Los Angeles. SAUSAGE, IJAM, LARD, AND DELIVERED Call. NED! Selling Books. I thought my experience in the public school library especially qualified me for the book business. When I was in the library I learned the wishes of the patrons so that I thought I could tell just what kind of books certain people wanted to read at certain times. I soon found, however, that I did not know it all, and I have come to the conclusion that chances must be taken in all things. I have often bought a lot of books, feeling certain that I could sell them almost before placing them on the shelves, and had those same books remain on exhibition for days, weeks and months to remind me of my error. On the other hand, I have bought books at small figures, expecting to have them on my hands a long time before a customer appeared, and then had a call for them almost immediately. There is a great deal of the lottery element in the business of handling books.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Electricity and Gas. It seems anomalous to say that the spread of arco electric lighting results in an increase in the amount of gas used, but so it has proved. The principal reason is, I believe, that the more brilliant light without and within public places causes a greater use of gas in private houses to secure a lessening of the contrast. People employed in electric lighted places will scarcely be satisfied at their homes with the same light as they are now, perhaps, and will lights two jets instead of one. Their eyes having become accustomed to the brilliancy, they cannot do with the former single jet. Besides this, as gas is supereded for lighting purposes, its use is extended. Incandescent lighting, though, if general, would be hard on gas companies.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Knew She Won't a Bostonian. A charming and thoroughly cosmopolitan woman who came to Boston a year or two ago tells the following suggestive incident: "I was introduced the other day to a saline person who greeted me cordially and claimed: 'Ah, Mrs. Blennsma, I have seen you at church and in the street our often. You are from the south, are you not? I know that you were not Bostonian, because I noticed that you always smiled when you bowed.'"—Boston Gazette. Irrigating With Pumps. There are many places in this State where the farmers are fully alive to the value of irrigation and are anxious to improve any opportunity that may be available for procuring a supply of water, but where the division of water from the running streams involves no large an outlay as to be impracticable without the possession of large capital. It must not be imagined, however, that the only method of procuring water is by the construction of immense canals and elaborate systems of distribution. That will all come in good time, but in the moon while other methods must be sought, and none are more available where irrigation is needed upon a small scale than the surface wall and steam or horse-power pump. This has been tried in many localities with the very best results. For some cases the sinking surface wells have never been popular in California, and for that reason many have gone without water or bought it at large expense from a great distance, when there is an inexhaustible body at a slight depth beneath the surface, and which could be made available for irrigation at small expense. A correspondent at Lodi, San Joaquin county, furnished an instance in point. For same time a project to form an irrigation district under the Wright law and divert the water of the Makaluman river has been discussed in that motion, but finally was de- The case is remanded with directions to the Court below to enter a decree in conformity with the views expressed in this opinion. On the 1st of May, 1874, the Lakesdale Ditch Company diverted from Cross creek; Talare county, sufficient water to fill its ditch, which was 30 feet wide on the bottom, 46 feet on the top and four feet deep, with a fall of one foot to a mile, and continued to keep it full so long as there was enough water in the creek to fill it; and when there was not water enough in to fill the ditch the company took what water came down the creek in its natural flow. In 1876 Crane and Hayes diverted water further up the stream by what is known as the Hyde Ditch. In an action brought by the company against Crane and Hayes, the Superior Court decided that the latter had no right to any water until the ditch of the company was supplied to its fullest capacity. The Supreme Court has reversed this judgment and remanded the cause for a new trial. It is stated that the findings of the Court below are too indiscrete, and suggested that the Court find what quantity of water the company is entitled to have flow past Crane and Hayes ditches, by inches or gallons, and not by ditch dimensions. True Flag. John. His name was Jerry James as West Fork Record. One a ten quart tall from a pipe from which timely blowing him saying: "You you know any hot pipes when you arrive—Oh that's all right if she gets wrist." As Guinea William Dunn, Bostock, Mana, waits Lawrence polite suffering with type and had lived all sorts here. He was taken sick left. He is 25 years old—New Orleans Mrs. Phyllis Gorman old lady. Vigorous as most Lena fell over tables limes, shattered like Californias Malina metts, and lives in here. NOTES. containing of land and water called the river called the river which above the river is the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some of the lands in the river that runs down some ofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsintheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsinheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthelandsinheriverthatrunsdownsomeofthe 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1 ps 1 ps 1 ps 1 ps 1 ps 1 ps 1 ps 1 ps 1 ps 1 ps 1 ps 1 ps 1 ps 1 ps 1 ps 1 ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 1.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps 2.ps THE AIR FULL OF BIRDS. Migration of the Feathered Whistlers as the Island of Heliogoland. The Island of Heliogoland, in the North sea, is nothing but a triangular rock of perhaps a hundred acres, but there is probably no spot of equal size on the earth's surface that is of more interest to the students of birds. "The fact is," says Mr. Seebohm, "that this little island is the only part of the world of whirl ornithology has been properly worked. Every little boy on the island is a born and bred ornithologist. Every unfortunate bird which visits the island has to run the gauntlet of about forty guns, to say nothing of scores of blowpipes and catapults." "The flight and note of every bird are familiar to every islander. A new bird is instantly detected. The fisherman steers with a gun by his side; the peasant digs his potatoe with a gun on the turf and a heap of birds on his coast. "Every bird which appears is whistled within range with marvelous skill. The common sorts are eaten, the rare ones sold to the bird stuffer, and the new ones taken to Gatka, the ornithologist." Mr. Seebohm visited the island some years ago to witness the autumnal migration. "For nearly a week," he writes, "the weather was unfavorable. There was scarcely half a dozen birds on the island. On the 12th of October the afternoon was calm, and in the evening a breese sprang up from the south east. I called upon Gatka, who advised me to go to bed and be up before sunrise, as to all probability I should find the island swarming with birds. Accordingly I turned in soon after 10. "At half past 12 I was waked with the news that the migration had already begun. Hashtail dressing myself, I at once made for the lighthouse. The night was almost pitch dark, but the town was all attir. In every street man with large lanterns and a sort of angler's landing net were making for the lighthouse. As I crossed the potato fields birds were continually getting up at my feet. "At the lighthouse an intensely interesting sight presented itself. The whole zone of light within range of the mirrors was alive with birds coming and going. Nothing else was visible in the darkness of the night but the lantern of the lighthouse vignetted in a drifting sea of birds. From the darkness in the east clouds of birds were emerging in an uninterrupted stream. "I should be afraid to hazard a guess as to the hundreds of thousands that must have passed in a couple of hours, but the stray birds which the lighthouse keeper succeeded in securing as they fluttered against the wind setting amounted to almost three hundred. "The night was starless and the town invisible, but the island looked like the outskirts of a gas lighted city, being sprinkled over with brilliant lanterns. Many of the larks alighted on the ground to rest, and allowed the Heliogolanders to pass their nets over them. On some nights as many as 15,000 skylarkers have taken on the island. "At about 8 o'clock in the morning the clouds broke, the stars came out, and the migration came to an end, or was continued We have had several inquiries for information concerning the ingredients and method of mixture of the washhes that have proved so successful in combatting the San Jose scale in the locality of Santa Ana. There are several washhes in use on the fruit trees in the Santa Ana district, and they are all nearly alike as to the ingredients of them. The wash used by Mr. Martin there is said to be the most efficient and is more popular than any other. It is composed of fifteen pounds of rosin, three pounds of canestic soda, three pints of whale oil. These are boiled in hot water, and then cold water is ladded so as to make 100 gallons all. Another wash is made by increasing the rosin to twenty-five pounds, and the caustic soda to seven pounds, and then mixing in 100 gallons of water. The purpose of these washhes is not to kill the scale, as one would kill by poisoning or by acid, but to another the bugs in the smoky substance that the wash is when it is deposited upon the affected fruit trees. There are scores of orchardists in the Santa Ana valley who have utmost faith in the efficacy of these washhes, and believe that by frequent application of them a man can keep his fruit trees as clean as a whistle all year round. Orange Tribune. White Scale in the Valley. Judge Venable was surprised last week on discovering that one of his fine orange trees on his ranch near town was badly infested with white scale. How they came there is a mystery to Mr. Venable. No new trees have been set out on the place, and he can think of no way that his trees could have become infected except possibly by the birds. The scale was coughed to one tree, which was at once stripped off its foliage and subjected to a vigorous treatment. It is of utmost importance to every orange grower in the valley that there should be a frequent and rigid inspection of all trees. No grower should neglect this precaution. It is only a couple of weeks since that another grower in this vicinity found white scales on his trees. We have heard growers say that white scale will not flourish in Las Nicasa valley. This is a grand mistake. They will ruin the orchards here as well as elsewhere if they can get a foothold. Frequent and careful examinations of trees is a positive necessity if we expect to escape the ruin that other sections have suffered. Downey Champion. Stories About Tennyson. Absent minded to a degree, Tennyson often forgets to whom he is speaking, and once when in full conversation with Robert Brownning said, apparently apropos de bottles: "I wonder how Brownning's getting off!" Why! exclaimed Robert, "I am Brownling!" Nonetheless! replied Tennyson, with almost an attempt at regulus railway: "I know the fellow well, so you can't tell me you are be." A few years ago some enthusiastic admirers of Tennyson gave a large dinner party in his honor, and invited all their choosest friends in the world of literature and art to meet "I should be afraid to hazard a guess as to the hundreds of thousands that must have passed in a couple of hours, but the stray birds which the lighthouse keeper succeeded in securing as they fluttered against the wires amounted to almost three hundred. "The night was starless and the town invisible, but the island looked like the outskirts of a gas lighted city, being sprinkled over with brilliant lanterns. Many of the larks alighted on the ground to rest, and allowed the Heliogalander to pass their nets over them. On some nights as many as 10,000 skylarkers have been taken on the island. "As about 5 o'clock in the morning the clouds broke, the stars came out, and the migration came to an end, or was continued above the range of our vision."—Youth's Companion. Ted and the Telephone. The telephone had just been put into Ted's home, and that small man could not get over the wender of hearing it "talk." That same afternoon he fell into the way of the transgrenore and was banished to the "pentagon corner." Grandma looked up her glance and said, solemnly, "Do you think God loves such a naughty little boy, Teddie?" A moment's reflective silence then, with suspicious alarmity, "I'll go'n telephone up and see!"—True Flag. John Wes Hendy. His name was John and he worked on the yerreries at West Sullivan, mays The Bar Harbor Record. One day he was seen carrying a ten quart pall full of powder and smoking a pipe from which the hot smoke were continually blowing. A fellow workman halled him saying: "You confounded idiot, don't you know any better than to be smoking that pipe when you are carrying powder?" John—Oh, that's all right! I'm all ready to fling it if she gets we fire.—Lawton Journal. An Unpleasant Experiment. William Dunn, who was found in a barn at Foxford, Mass., related a strange story to the Lawrence pollen. He said he had been there suffering with typhoid fever for five weeks, and had lived all that time on apples and orchard trees. He was in search of work when he was taken sick and climbed into the hay lift. He is 28 years of age and lives in Lowell—New Orleans Pixyume. Mrs. Phoebe G. Ellis, of Hidney, Ma., is a smart old lady. She is 91 years old, and is an vigorous as much women of half her age. Last fall she went forty yards of fennel and table limbs, shouting and rug carpets bumble-fish children in Montana, Wisconsin, California, Maine, Michigan and Massachusetts, and lived in the house in which she was born. Stories About Tennyson. Absent minded to a degree, Tennyson often forgets to whom he is speaking, and once when in full conversation with Robert Browning said, apparently apropos de bottles: "I wonder how Browning's getting on!" "Why?" exclaimed Robert, "I am Browning!" "Nonsense!" replied Tennyson, with almost an attempt as regular railway. "I know the fellow well, so you can't tell me you are be." A few years ago some enthusiastic admirers of Tennyson gave a large dinner party in his honor, and invited all their chosen friends in the world of literature and art to meet him. Tennyson, who rarely accepts an invitation, did, for a wonder, pass in an appearance on this occasion, but during the first half of the dinner caused the greatest disappointment by remaining absolutely silent, and as if lost in the most profound reverie. The guests, who had expanded to hang on words falling like pearls of thought from his lips, grand somewhat whistfully upon him, when suddenly roaring himself, he exhaled in a loud sentinel voice: "I like my mention cus in chunks!" I cannot help suspecting that there was something of malice prepares in this burn of confidence, and that the poor man falls a not unnatural irritation at being gaped at, and a corresponding desire to punish the offenders. An anecdote told me not long ago by his daughter-in-law is according, in that it shows how the greatest are not incapable of stooping to little weakness. Some very dear friends of Tennyson's who had been spending some years in Pennsylvania returned to London, and anxious to renew old tim, wrote inviting him to their house. But Tennyson mistook the day, and arriving at the domele found the birds down. Stitting down to write a note of explanation, he had the midfortune to throw the contents of a well filled tin bottle all over the beautiful white Perian carpet. The mild servant, in answer to his monosons, appeared with a large jug of new milk, which she poured over the offending ink stain. "I'll give you five shillings my good girl, my very good girl," contended Tennyson, in much agitation. "If you'll only get rid of that abomnable ink before your master and maiden come home." And together on their hands and knees post and Allegil rubbed and rubbed as the wratched carpet until not a spot remained. The girl named her five shillings, and when a few weeks afterward Tennyson went to dine with his friends he had every reason to believe that she had told no tale. At any rate his host and hostess displayed their gorgeous carpet without any signs of countenance—London Corr. San Francisco Charnels.