anaheim-gazette 1889-08-22

EVENTS OF THE WEEK Meeting Saturday to Discuss the Bond Issue. Engineer Wood Writes Regarding His Estimates—Partcoming Report of Kellegg and Sorenson—Return of Meas Cahen-Target Practice. An important meeting of the residents of Anaheim Irrigation District will be held at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday. The amount of bonds to be issued for the use of the district will be discussed and probably a conclusion arrived at. Messrs. Kellegg and Sorenson will present their report of the necessary expenses to be incurred in the organization of the district. It is understood their figures will be very much lower than those of Engineer Wood. A large assemblage of our citizens should be on hand and all matters relating to the district be thoroughly discussed. WOOD'S ESTIMATE Supplementary Report About the Expenses of the Irrigation District Editor Gazette. — With your permission please to call the attention of your many readers and especially those living within the boundaries of the Anaheim Irrigation District to an estimate made by myself as engineer of said district of the amount of money necessary to build the works required to irrigate the lands within said district. The report was published in your columns on Thursday, August 8, 1859. In presenting that report, I had an opportunity to explain in detail what was proposed to be done with the amount asked for, but it seems many do not understand why so large a sum is asked. I will explain in detail. Since the formation of an irrigation district under the Wright law was agitated, I have given this matter much attention and consideration, and the figures given in my report to the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District are not heavy conclusions, but based upon actual facts and figures. I am willing for them to be reviewed by any mechanical or hydraulic engineer who has made such works a study and has had experience in the handling of such work. Every person who is at all acquainted with Southern California knows that irrigation is 200 irrigators outside of the corporate limits of Riverside covering 5,223 acres of land. The Coloma district voted $600,000 to improve their system and they had no water rights to buy; or reservoirs to build as they have all the water they need at all times. The San Louis Rey Flume Co. of San Diego county propose to lay pipes from its reservoir in Beau Valley, a distance of 40 miles through San Pasqual, San Bernardino, Poway and Penasquite valleys and over the Linda Vista Mesa, the ex-Mission ranch to San Diego for city purposes and to irrigate 160,000 acres of land in the above valleys and the size of the main pipe to be not less than 35 inches and has already sold bonds to the amount of $500,000 for that purpose. The Central Irrigation District of Maxwell, Coloma county, has voted to issue $780,000 to improve th at district under the Wright law. The Kraft Irrigation District of Orland, Cal., has voted to issue $500,000 to improve that district under the Wright law. The Pamo Land and Water Company of San Diego are about to build larger irrigation works. The sources of water supply is the Pamo creek and Santa Isabel river. A dam fully as high as the Sweetwater dam but not so long is to be built. The country to be irrigated in Pamo valley, the Santa Maria, San Marcos and Guajito ranches. Cost of the system is estimated at $700,000. Following this I will give an itemized estimate of the cost of the Turlock Irrigation District as given me by its engineer, Geo. Mannel, C.E. Dam and head gates... $23,000 00 Main canal to Peralta Reserve 117,173 50 Main canal... 65,422 50 Flumes... 6,000 00 Drops... 4,000 00 Right of way... 22,559 60 Branch ditches, telephone bridges, etc... 216,844 40 Contingencies such as discount, engineering and legal expenses... 135,000 00 Total... $600,000 00 In this district the supply of water isample at all times and no reservoirs are necessary. I could quote you many more companies and districts. Objections are raised by some to the reservoir system because they are dangerous—as they say. I assert they are not unsafe if properly constructed. You say they break and destroy lives—so do houses fall, bridges break and take lives, but when properly constructed neither will break. To those who oppose this I will ask them to read an article in the August number of the North American Press by Major J. W. Powell, Director of the United States Geological Survey. I might add authority upon antiquity on this subject but I will close by taking every irrigator and land owner within the district if he is not in favor of having one of the best systems known. Are you not in favor of not Every person who is at all acquainted with Southern California knows that irrigation is necessary for the profitable tillage of the soil and how to obtain this irrigation is a question that is not only agitating the people within this district but throughout all parts of this country. The rainfall in this county being insufficient for the fertilization or binary crops, there is but one way to find water for this irrigation and that is by the storage system and the waters from these several reservoirs spread upon the lands by the agency of canals and ditches. This storage of water is no new notion but has been practiced for years. The time is not far distant when all of our highland streams will be held in check by dams and reservoirs become mighty powers, when now they are running to waste. The methods of holding these streams and rivers in check are advancing daily with all other sciences of the world and the ways and methods of conducting water for irrigating and mining purposes fifteen to twenty years ago are almost obsolete. New methods and systems present themselves almost daily, and to any one of your readers who thinks the above statement correct, I ask him to go away from his own land and look and compare the system now in use by the A.U. W.C. with that of any other he may visit and he will at once claim of his own accord "Ancient days." No one knows just how much it has cost, but facts and figures do show that from 1879 to 1885 the receipts of this company were $16,071.21; that the total expenses have been $76,140.97; that the excess of expenses over receipts show up to the round sum of $60,075.76. Now, this has been a severe tax on the owners of 6,842 acres of land in ten years has been previously, in building ditches, securing rights of way, etc., expended over $155,000. This shows conclusively that in this new district a much improved system is needed; that we must estimate and plan to irrigate over 33,000 acres instead of about 6,000 as at present, and that the water to do this must come from the Santa Ana river principally. Great stress is placed by many on developing water. I am of opinion that trying to develop water outside of artesian belts is as uncertain and as costly as it would be to try to develop a gold mine in the streets of Anaheim. In my report to the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District I show by figures that we will have plenty of water by using the reservoir system to supply the whole 33,000 acres within the district. By the proposed system you can sell water twelve months in the year, instead of four or five, as now. You can establish best sugar works at Anaheim, West Anaheim, Fallerton of Anaheim, and furnish them all the power they want, from two to four hundred horsepower. Why cannot the water of the Anaheim Irrigation District be used as a motive power to turn the wheels of a flouring mill in Anaheim, Fallerton or Placentia, as well as those of the S.A. V.I. Co. at Burrel Point? If the people will adopt this system you will find that many manufacturers will spring up that are little thought of. And you can sell then water twelve months in the year and yet loose none for necessity. I could quote you many more companies and districts. Objections are raised by some to the reservoir system because they are dangerous—as they say. I assert they are not unsafe if properly constructed. You say they break and destroy lives—so do houses fall, bridges break and take lives, but when properly constructed neither will break. To those who oppose this I will ask them to read an article in the August number of the North American Review by Major J.W.Powell, Director of the United States Geological Survey. I might add authority upon authority on this subject but I will close by taking every irrigator and land owner within the district if he is not in favor of having one of the best systems known. Are you not in favor of not only yourself but every other person having water whenever his crops demand it? Not to have to wait as now and your crops burning up in the sootbing sun for warts of water. If so, you must be willing to vote a sum of money sufficient to build works that will do. One two, or three hundred thousand dollars will not do it. Before closing I must call the reader's attention to one point and that is this: In voting for the amount of bonds that will be necessary to fully complete and purchase water rights, do not think that this full amount will be sold at once and the whole amount become interest-bearing at once. They will only be sold as the work progresses and it will take two or three years to complete this system. You must also remember that you must vote enough for first time as you can't vote the second issue. Trusting these facts will be read with interest, I am respectfully, S.O.Wood,C.E. Back from the Paris Exposition. H.Cahen and his daughter Meline returned on Sunday evening from their European trip, glad to return home. They have been absent about three months and report having had a most enjoyable time. In Paris Mr. Cahen met his mother and other members of the family, whom he had not seen in twenty-one years. The exhibition is pronounced to be magnificent and the American display one of features. With regard to the dissatisfaction felt by some toward the American exhibit Mr. Cahen pronounces it altogether unnecessary, although the display might be more comprehensive. Of course a trip was made up the Eiffel tower, which is pronounced a wonderful structure. On July 4th the French celebrated the fall of the Bastille with impressive ceremony. The parade was exceptionally brilliant. Mr. Cahen reports that great throngs of people from the States arrive daily at the exposition, among whom are a large number from California. He did not meet Boulanger, but says the exiled statesman is dead, politically speaking. The weather in Paris was excessively warm at times and everybody was compelled to carry umbrellas for rain, as the weather at this time of the year is showery. At the parade on July 14th the street was lined with umbrellas, which were lowered as the President passed. Mr. Cahen, early on Monday morning, was in his business harness, glad to be at home again. Target Practice. Members of Company G tried their hand at target practice on Sunday, with favorable results. Much better scores were made than those of the encampment, the average being about thirteen per cent in excess of that made at San Diego. Hussman scored the largest number of points, leading the company with 39. Other excellent scores were made, as will be seen from the following summary: Dennis...4 0 3 3 2 0 3 0 4 4-23 Everhardy...0 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 4 3-14 Harfield...4 3 4 2 5 3 3 2 3-23 By the proposed system you can sell water twelve months in the year, instead of four or five, as now. You can establish best sugar works at Anaheim, West Anaheim, Fullerton, Placentia, and furnish them all the power they want, from two to four hundred horsepower. Why cannot the water of the Anaheim Irrigation District be used as a motive power to turn the wheels of a flour mill in Anaheim, Fullerton or Placentia, as well as those of the S. A. V. I. Co. at Burrel Point? If the people will adopt this system you will find that many manufactures will spring up that are little thought of. And you can sell then water twelve months in the year and yet loose none for irrigation purposes. The large main passing along on the north side of the corporate limits of Anaheim will be piped south through several of its north and south streets, not only to irrigate lands in the city but lands south of Anaheim in the district. These pipes will carry a heavy pressure; from these mains, side lines will be built by property owners, and this alone is worth hundreds of dollars to Anaheim yearly on insurance. Lot owners in towns, farms in the county will have pipes laid to the gardens and lawns, and be only too glad to have this privilege of bringing water to be used for the purposes. All of these facts are considered in my estimate, and when all of this is done you will find that your receipts will exceed your expense account. In making the estimates I have carefully considered all the points, and to show you what other districts have done and what they are doing, I will call your attention, first, to the Riverside works, and give you their expense sheet up to 1883, which this present works cost: Earth work: $125,791 50 2400 feet flumes: 25,280 00 Calvert and flumes: 12,015 00 Head and sand gates: 5,775 00 Boxes: 4,825 00 Two dams: 24,975 00 Superintendent and attorney fees and salary: 17,000 00 Engineering: 6,500 00 Right of way: 3,750 00 Total: $225,631 50 Improvements in old canals: 25,000 00 Brush creek canal: 73,000 00 Extension of ditches: 60,000 00 Pipa lines: 145,000 00 Works now built: 60,000 00 Total: $578,641 50 (These figures are taken from reports to the State Engineer.) This expense has been made for the use of Target Practice. Members of Company G tried their hand at target practice on Sunday, with favorable results. Much better scores were made than those of the encampment, the average being about thirteen per cent in excess of that made at San Diego. Hussman scored the largest number of points, leading the company with 39. Other excellent scores were made, as will be seen from the following summary: Dennis: 4 033203044-23 Everhardy: 0200023043-14 Hatfield: 4342533432-33 Stock: 323034020-17 Seegar: 320000330-11 Hilmer: 423242022-21 R.Blair: 4533304332-30 Frantz: 3224434545-36 Kroger: 2233434442-31 Hussman: 5434345434-39 Porter: 4443452424-36 Berdow: 4304454434-35 Lawis: 4234424243-34 Pallegrin: 0242223040-19 Thomas: 3345034340-29 Laelke: 003004032-12 Heffner: 020404034-14 J.Blair: 3333034342-29 Blumhardt: 3323434432-29 Bancroft: 233433234-30 Wood: 5300300004-15 The above scores, aggregating 536 points, represent an average of 51 per cent, the average at the encampment being 38. The boys are resolved to retain the trophy for beat markamanship, and their competitors must arise exceedingly early in the morning to get away with them. The Dying Harbor: TO BE SET BY BANDMASTER BUTTER TO THE AIR OF THE STINGRAY MARCH. The dying barber's hands were crossed. He muttered, as he lay and tensed, "There'll be no paring there!" Across his face, no worn with care, There stole a peaceful hush. He stood once more beside his chair And softly murmured "Braun!" His work was done. His weary mind. No longer was perplexed. The dying barber's time had came. His creaking, whispered "Next!" Confirmed. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers, the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. Card from Aleck: EDITOR GAZETTE.-Whila columns of your most valuable information, I notice der the head of Kleinigkeit myself as a participant on the an uptown theatre of some re first surprised me, but after thought I remembered a circle transpired some two weeks after that the raamager, who is a mine, offered me an engage weeks at his theatre, agreeing of $50 a week (which is a which I forthwith declined wish to appear before the p time yet; and upon his leaving which I thought was a joke, use my name as a leading family replied "Go ahead though no more about it in practice in the Gazette. Well harm done I forgave him unof a wine dinner. I have been the perpetrator of what has good joke, snding you the b name shows so conspicuous off the boards, yours truly, San Francisco, Aug. 19th SUGAR BEETS. Satisfactory Test of Those Grown Here. Three different samples patented at the China Manch, Mr. Kroeger's Mane Up to the Standard, and Mr. Parker's Above. Pursuant to a communication received by the undersigned from Richard Gird, Esq., of the Chino ranch that he was now prepared to analyze any sample of sugar beets forwarded to him, Memra. Then, Rimpas, H. Kroeger and the writer started with different samples of sugar beets for the Chino ranch. Having arrived there in due time, we were most courteously received by Richard Gird, who, assisted by D. McCarthy, at once proceeded to test our samples of sugar beet, resulting as follows: Sample of H. Kroeger — Weight of beet, 5 ounces; total solids, 17.5 per cent; sugar, 4 per cent; solids not sugar, 3.5 per cent; co-efficient of purity, 80 per cent. Samples of Dr. Warner, Garden Grove — Weight of beet, 40 ounces; total solids, 16.5 per cent; sugar, 11.4 per cent; solids not sugar, 5.1 per cent; co-efficient purity, 69 per cent. Sample of Robert Parker, North Anaheim — Weight of beet, 26.5 ounces; total solids, 21.5 per cent; sugar, 15.4 per cent; solids not sugar, 6.1 per cent; co-efficient purity, 71.6 per cent. The process of determining the exact amount of sugar contained in a sample of beets is an exceedingly delicate task and requires a thorough and patient study of the chemical and scientific principles which govern such process. I will endeavor to give your readers a few points in regard to the process required as far as the mechanical part is concerned. First, one beet of the sample to be analyzed is selected and subjected to a thorough washing, after being perfectly free of all impurities, such as clods of soil, etc., it is quartered and grated on a common grater and the pulp put into a clean bag made of cloth and pressed into a receptacle similar to those used for weighing grape juice. Then the juice is weighed, same process as weighing grape juice, and the result noted down. After that a certain amount of the juice, which has now a dark brownish color, and has been carefully weighed to Kirnigcitten. Karl Gardner will not come to Anaheim with his theoretical company, his time having been curtailed. B. W. Chipperworth is building a residence on his place on North street and will henceafter reside here with his family. Christine Galler’s notion of habitats to become a sole trader has been transferred from Los Angeles to Orange county. The advertisement is republished this morning. Attention is directed to G. Bush’s advertisement, which will be found in another column this morning. Beech is an enterprise citizen and keeps excellent Fredericksborg layer on draught. Give him a call. The Los Angeles County Permanent Society will meet in Anaheim on Thursday, October 24. A miscellaneous programme of exercises will be rendered, employs read on various topics by practical horizontalists, and an exhibit of fruits and flowers made in Mume Hall. John Hartang has in his vineyard a shoot of a grape vine that sprang from the seed last spring. Care will be given the plant and if it lives long enough experiments will be made to ascertain whether healthy vines may be raised from the seed. It is reported the Los Angeles Supervisors will refuse to appoint members of the joint commission to settle the accounts between the two counties until after the settlement of the quo warranto proceedings in the Supreme Court. We omitted to mention that John Landell was a couple of weeks ago appointed by the Orange county Supervisors a Constable for this township. The Impressario is rapidly making a first-class reputation himself in a painstaking official. The Santa Fe has opened up Redondo Beach as a shipping port for all northern points and all classes of merchandise can be shipped to or from San Francisco at nearly one-half of old-time rates. A word in time is sufficient to those receiving steamer freight. The lot immediately west of Music Hall is being cleared and leveled for use as a drill ground for Company G. The ground is 150x375 feet, and will be lighted with several lamps. This will be a splendid drill ground and the boys will no doubt rapidly learn all new maneuvers. The citizens of the Fifth Supervisor District of Los Angeles will vote at a special one county unless it an offence, so more at home than to consult it in another country. There are packages in the Reginal Office for the following primary: K. M. Zoyler, G. H. Smith. Constituent Leffelford was in town, pending: He reports that all plans of the Office bridge will be driven by steamers. Mr. Meta is improving the appearance of her row of buildings on Center street by giving them a handmade unit of point. Subscriptions are being solicited for money or labor to build the appartment in the bridge at Olive. It was understood when the bridge was constructed for that it not being upon a county road, the people would construct the approach. The altitude of Olive will build the approach to the other side of the river will build the narrow apse. The subscription paper may be sent at the Plantation Hotel, where Mine Hunt Matheil and Dominick Lah are each down for $10. Twelve thousand dollars is to be paid out in premiums at the Tenth Annual Exposition of the District Agricultural Association. A new feature is the holding of the rooms from October 21st to the 28th inclusive. The horticultural, domestic and artistic exhibition will be held September 2nd to the 28th. Those having perishable fruits may send them to the cold storage company in Los Angeles free to keep until wanted. Every one engaged is renaming cannot do better than to compete for the cash premiums offered. At the regular meeting of the Anaheim Water Company on Saturday, reports of the Secretary, Treasurer and Superintendent were read and approved. Thomas Strain assigned as a Director of the company and Wm. Crowther selected as his stand. Mr. Strain has joined the Societies Fraternals of vegetarians and is debarred from serving on the board. He is an excellent gentleman. Mr. Schorn was elected President, vice Mr. Zeyen, elected Director in the new irrigation district. Mr. Korn was elected Vice President. Water rates were established at 50 cents for first share and 15 cents on each succeeding share. Santa Ana beet raisers to the number of twelve some time ago sent specimens of sugar beets to Watsonville for purposes of polarization. The beets of G. M. Doyle polarized 17.01 per cent, an exceedingly maritorious average. Those of A. Malebert went 15.15 per cent, and those of D. Edson Smith went 14:9. All the rest fell below the standard required for sugar, the lowest being 7:74 per cent. As however, the adaptability of the soil has been shown, there is no doubt that the saccharine quali- The Santa Ana has opened up Manhattan Beach as a shipping port for all northern points and all classes of merchandise can be shipped to or from San Francisco at nearly one-half of old-time rates. A word in time is sufficient to those receiving steamer freight. The lot immediately west of Music Hall is being cleared and leveled for use as a drill ground for Company G. The ground is 150x375 feet, and will be lighted with several lamps. This will be a splendid drill ground and the boys will no doubt rapidly learn all new maneuvers. The citizens of the Fifth Supervisor District of Los Angeles will vote at a special election on September 3d next for a Supervisor to take Mr. Littleton's place. Oscar Macy is now filling the position temporarily, by appointment from the Governor. A lady living at the Landing lost a bundle of clothes last Sunday, and of course determined to advertise them in the Gazette. The ad was in type yesterday, ready to be printed, when word came that the clothes had already been found. This shows the efficacy of advertising. The California Central railroad is doing an excellent service to travelers by regrading the county road a short distance above Olive where the close proximity of their track has made it dangerous. The road will be graded over the hill instead of passing around it as at present, thus keeping vehicles away from the trains. The Pomona Valley vine growers deny that their vines have suffered from the disease to the extent recently stated. They say the crop this season will be 200 tons greater than earlier and not an area of grape vines died in four years. A disease was in the valley a year ago, but a spray used eradicated peat and the vines were never more healthy. S. Tucker last year sent East for some underfield beans, of which he planted a cupful last spring. He has harvested and dried them and finds the yield to be over pounds of clean beans. He and his wife have lately returned from a visit to more and bear Valley, and report having a pleasant time. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company made an 80 per cent reduction in freight south from San Francisco, or one quarter former rates. On up freight a generaluction of 50 per cent has been made. All runs go at $1 per ton, which up to last Saturday were listed at $2.50 and $3. These reductions are made to run out a line of amp vessels, which have been cutting for some time past with a view to arring at a compromise with the steamship company. The orchardists at Downey who, finding orange trees infected with white scale, them down, were guilty of a piece of criminal carelessness, as a small colony bugs would soon have killed every tree. The Horticultural Commissioners have during this week distributed any quantity of them and will carry on the distribution-to-day. Great numbers of the lady bugs have been taken to different sections of the county. Fourteen large sacks of mail arrived on the California Central train on Monday evening, a new arrangement having gone into effect. Eastern mail now arrives a day earlier, coming in on the evening train over the district. Mr. Korn was elected Vice President. Water rates were established at 50 cents for first share and 15 cents on each succeeding share. Santa Ana beet raisers to the number of twelve some time ago sent specimens of sugar beets to Watsonville for purposes of polarization. The beets of G. M. Doyle polarized 17.01 per cent, an exceedingly meritorious average. Those of A. Malebert went 15.15 per cent, and those of D. Edson Smith went 14.9. All the rest fell below the standard required for sugar, the lowest being 7.74 per cent. As however, the adaptability of the soil has been shown, there is no doubt that the socharine qualities of those beets which fall below the average failed to develop on account of lack of attention, which another year, perhaps, will do away with. Beets must polarize 14 per cent to be available for sugar. PERSONAL MENTION. W. M. Smart and E. A. Smiley of Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday evening. Miss Sadie Crowther has been elected organist of the Placentia Sunday school. Miss Jennie Gardiner of Fullerton, who has been visiting friends and relatives at her old home in Tennessee, returned last week. Agent Deamond was about the most tickled man in town at the fore part of the week, the cause being the arrival of an eleven-pound daughter at his residence. Mother and child doing well. Erwin Barr returned from the Grand Army Encampment at San Pedro on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hounsom, Mr. and Mrs. Wilham White and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norman were also in attendance at the encampment. R. Luedke, who has not been well for some time, left for San Francisco last Saturday. It is hoped the treatment and change of climate there will restore him to his usual good health. BIRTH DESMOND—In Analeimt, August 18th, to the wife of L. A. Desmond, a daughter Weight 11 pounds. ROYAL POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel o purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kind, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cars. Card from Aleck Davis. Editor Gazette.—Whilst perusing the columns of your most valuable budget of general information, I noticed an article under the head of Kleinigkoiten, referring to myself as a participant on the programme of an uptown theatre of some repute which at first surprised me, but after a moment's thought I remembered a circumstance that transpired some two weeks ago, which was that the raanager, who is a personal friend of mine, offered me an engagement of three weeks at his theatre, agreeing upon the sum of $50 a week (which is a princely sum) which I forthwith declined, as I did not wish to appear before the public for some time yet; and upon his leaving he remarked, which I thought was a joke, that he would use my name as a leading card and I carelessly replied "Go ahead old man," and thought no more about it until I saw a notice in the Gazette. Well, as there is no harm done I forgave him under the promise of a wine dinner. I have just discovered the perpetrator of what he thought was a good joke, sanding you the bill whorein my name shows so conspicuous. I remain, still off the boards, yours truly, Alex Davis. San Francisco, Aug. 19th. 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 $35 to $60 Per Acre! 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 Mines. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: NORTH BOUND. Overland, daily ... 6:42 A.M. Los Angeles Accum. (daily) ... 7:43 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily ... 12:02 A.M. Riverside Accum. (daily except Sunday) ... 5:58 F.M. SOUTH BOUND. San Diego Express, daily ... 9:41 A.M. Riverside Accum. (daily except Sunday) ... 11:25 A.M. Overland, daily ... 5:39 F.M. Santa Ana Accum. (daily ) ... 8:10 F.M. L.A. DESMOND, Agent. Another delightful excursion to Coronado Saturday, August 24th. Fare, $8 50 round trip. Southern Pacific Railway Time Table. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Going North ... 7:43 A.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 Kroeger's Block), ANAHEIM. A.L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special at station will be paid to Boarding and Grooming burses. The charm in all areas will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers, family with the country, supplied when required. The pet usage 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, 1869. STEAMERS. Santa Rosa ... July 28 Aug. 20 Aug. 1 Aug. 3 Los Angeles ... 20 Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Queen of Pacific ... Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Eureka ... Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Santa Rosa ... Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Los Angeles ... Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Queen of Pacific ... Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Eureka ... Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Santa Rosa ... Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Los Angeles ... Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Queen of Pacific ... Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Eureka ... Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Santa Rosa ... Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Los Angeles ... Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 The summers 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 to connect with summers leave R.P.R.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. Palmengars per Los Angeles and Eureka via Redondo leave Santa Rosa departed at 5:20 p.m. All plans of stationary offices at agent's office, where horthe may be incurred. The summers Los Angeles and Eureka will call regularly at Newport pier for and with freight and parcelmen. The company reserves the right to change the summers or their days of mailing. For payment or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to W.PARKIS, Agent: OFFICE—No.8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles Clean Your Orchards Composer's Emission in the bar, grandmaster of Bad Sinks. It is somewhat more expensive than the Randa Wash, but really cheap in the end, so it does not in the least degree impress or frust and does better work. Plains $4 a week of 5 gallons, making 20 gallons each month. We also 'structure the improved Randa Wash.' CLAYTON ERWARDS & CO., 25 N.W., Spring street, Los Angeles. 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. THE ANAHEIM Pharmacy ... continues to keep the most ... Reliable Drugs and Desirable Patent Medicines. A Large Line of TOILET ARTICLES. FRANK Burp Toilet Keep a Specialty. We are just adding a complete line to our STOCK OF NOTIONS. All Kinds of LUBRICATING OILS for farm use cheap. GASOLINE AS REDROCK PRICES, followed. ANAHEIM PHARMACT., D.W.HUNT.