anaheim-gazette 1889-09-05

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Determining the Issue of Water Bonds. Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District Fix the Amount at $600,000—Gossyp Letter from the Landing—The Bandit Morales. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District met at the parlor of the Bank of Anaheim on Tuesday, all the members being present. The principal business was the discussion of the amount of water bonds to be submitted to the people at an election. After a thorough discussion of the subject the bond issue was fixed at $600,000 and the election set for Saturday, September 28th. The advertisement will be found elsewhere in our columns this morning. Yesterday the board sat as a Board of Equalization, and will continue their labor probably to the end of the week. Mr. McCoy of San Bernardino county asked the board yesterday for information regarding the formation of irrigation districts under the Wright Act. He was given the required information. AT THE LANDING Improptive Gathering of Young People Reading of the Chronicles The camp at Anaheim Landing enjoyed a fine treat on Friday evening last, in which nearly all participated—an impromptu gathering at Mrs. Smith's tent. Considerable talent was displayed by old and young. The Musea Roberta sang several duets, and Mrs. Butler of Los Angeles a solo; but the bouquet was carried away by Mrs. Sponable, who gave two songs of old lang syne, though it was claimed by Mr. Smith. Several recitations were given, by the little folks. After the Chronicles the company acted several charades, sang a chourra or two and departed. First Chronicles.—And there was a goodly land in the Far West, bordering on a mighty ocean, and it did yield an abundant supply of all the goodly things promised to man. It was a good land and a large land, flowing with milk and honey, and did yield of the artesian well. The principal loss of water on its way down in the ditch is caused by evaporation, which in our dry summer air is considerable, especially if the water runs slowly. In a once saturated ditch, drag in clay soil and properly banked, there is hardly any loss from leakage, if the gopher holes are attended to by the majors. The humble saving of water obtained by committing ditches and reservoirs is entirely too small compared with its cost, and any coating of cement would entail constant expensive repairs, not being able to withstand the growth of weeds. Pipe laying may do for mining and in cities, where the pipes are in constant use; but for our irrigation, the distributing pipes especially would be hardly more than 30 days in use, each in its turn throughout the year, and lay idle for the rest, and to pay $94,844 for that much use is certainly downright folly. The question with us is not what grand engineering feats can be accomplished in the name of irrigation, costing vast sums of money, without any adequate increase of the water supply, but to what kind of grain and tree growing is our land adapted (vines having given out) and what cost of irrigation are they able to sustain. For the culture of the land is the sole object of irrigation and the various water works are only the means to it. The freeholders of the district should well consider this question before they finally decide on it at the polls. If we now strike from Mr. Kellogg's estimate the item of $25,000 for Mr. Sorenson's water development at river; also $80,000 for telephones and houses; also $55,000 from the cost of storage reservoirs, leaving $4,583 for one of them to commence with, to see for one season if we have water enough to fill that one, and add these items to the cost for cementing and piping, we get $217,194 to deduct from the total estimate of $299,327, leaving $82,129, and to judge by the sum put down for repair of ditches, etc., we will not go wrong by dividing that sum by two, leaving say, $40,000 as a liberal outlay for the completion of our water works. Any honest, competent contractor will be able to do all that is useful needed for that sum. The work to be done should include the construction of a mill dam made of three-inch planks across the river where it is narrow, as I have proposed in the Gazette-of April 19, 1884. That kind of wall made of red wood planks and driven down to bedrock would prevent the underground escape of river water better than anything else that could be made. It is easily made lasting and costly little, and it would probably circumvent the necessity of that $25,000 water development further down. The days of Moses striking water out of the rock in the desert are past and the laws of hydraulics are simple and well known, so that any mysterious new departure should not be credited too readily. Ordea Grande. Board of Supervision on Monday. F. beim, H. Hamilton's Probe of Tustin were up Horticultural Commissioners of the board receive $3 per diem when actuall A communication was County Surveyor of Lo that the action of the pervisors in appointing make a survey_of_the tween the two counties communication also stated made by the County Surveyor county in conjunction with be protected against as ill Section 3969 of the P videes that the survey man by the surveyors of all tha and approved by the S counties or by a surveyveyor-General on application Supervisors of any county The North Yorba Schioned for the cancellation bonds of their district, no sold. The district intend a smaller amount. Orange County Commission allowed $100 for their service Professor Greeley was a suit against the Superintendent able talent was displayed by old and young. The Misses Roberta sang several duets, and Mrs. Butler of Los Angeles a solo; but the bouquet was carried away by Mrs. Sponable, who gave two songs of old lang syne, though it was claimed by Mr. Smith. Several recitations were given by the little folks. After the Chronicles the company acted several charades, sang a chours or two and departed. First Chronicles. — And there was a goodly land in the Far West, bordering on a mighty ocean, and it did yield an abundant supply of all the goodly things promised to man. It was a good land and a large land, flowing with milk and honey, and did yield of the fruits of the vine and of the grain of all kinds. And there were many kinds of the fruit of the trees that did yield most adduantly. And every man sat by his own vine and big tree. And it came to pass that the sun waxed hot upon all the people that did dwell in that land, and they said one to another. "Let us go from hence to the borders of the sea, whence the cooling winds do blow, and let us build unto ourselves tents of cloth and houses of wood and cloth." And they did take unto themselves fine flour and meat and all manner of food which had been given to them from the yield of their holds, and all manner of pans of all sizes and measures and did take to themselves stoves upon which to cook their food, and did carry the candlestick with which to light within the tents thereof; and they did move to the borders of the sea. And all the people did depart, every man to his own place. And the great place thereof was called "The Landing." And there did the sea roar with the fulness thereof, and there did the people rejoice and they did give thanks that a place had been provided for them, and they did go down to the deep waters, and did cool the bodies that the sun had waxed hot upon. And there one did wander on the shore gathering of the wonders of the deep, and from these were made beautiful flowers from the shells that had stave-dolf on the shore thereof. And upon the cliffs and the hills and upon the high places by the sea were found sweet Mefrose and the buds which unfold into blossoms. And they did each day go from tent to tent, from tabernaue to tabernacle, saluting one another and saying all manner of good things from their hearts, and they did from time to time gather themselves together, and there was a house which did have a thatched roof to which the people had been called, which was the house of one Smith, and this Smith had taken to himself in times past a wife, who did reign as a queen in her own home and had riches and honor in abundance. And there were gathered unto that place singing men and singing women, and sons and daughters of all ages and sizes, and they did render them selves agreeable one to the other, and did make themselves joyful. And there was one Landell of Centralia, whose home was by the sea for many years, and they had sons and there had also been given to them a daughter which was a bear of great price and she did give of the abundance of her lore to all the people. And there was also a Gardiner of great renown, which had begotten sons and daughters, and they did encamp themselves by the sea for many years, and their voices were sweet for singing, and they did rejoice the people by their sweet songs. And in those days was one Korn, whose daughter was exalted among women and there was one goodly woman of this number, which did administer to the wants of this people in the large tabernaue by the sea who had sons and daughters and the daughters did sing psalms unto the people. And there were Everarddy once among them. And there were Dyers of purple and fine linen. And she chief Butler sung unto the people uncamped by the sea and the son of the chief Butler did uncamped by the sea and the son of the chief Butler did uncamped by the sea and the son of the chief Butler did uncamped by the sea and the son of the chief Butler did uncamped by the sea and the son of the chief Butler did uncamped by the sea and the son of the chief Butler did uncamped by the sea and the son of the chief Butler did uncamped by the sea. BANDIT MORALES. One of His "Victims" Is Surprised to Learn that Morales Killed Him. Last Saturday the dispatches announced that a sheepherder named Manuel Ureta had been slaughtered by Senor Sylvestro Morales, the much-talked-of desperado and bandit. Manuel had been in Anaheim on a little "toot" for sometime and was somewhat surprised to hear that he was killed. He related the following story: Last week he was surprised at the sheep camp by Morales, who took all the comestibles from camp, threatening him with death if he divulged anything of the affair. On the return of Manuel's employer he was confidentially informed of Morales' visit. He immediately posted off to Santa Ana and informed the officers. A posse of the latter repaired to the camp and questioned Ureta about the affair. He knew nothing of Morales. A rope was placed around his neck and hanging threatened him if he did not tell all he knew about Morales. Failing to learn anything further than that narrated above, he was told that he would be severely dealt with if he should give the officers away. Being placed in rather an uncomfortable position Manuel determined to come to Anaheim and drown his sorrows in the flowing bowl. He painted his nose with rinointo being thus away from the sheep camp his absence was regarded as establishing the fact that he had been killed by Morales and it was so reported. Manuel now sleeps with one eye open, as he fears Senior Morales might surprise him during the right and "give it to him." On Sunday afternoon three Mexicans seated in a single buggy drove into town their horse drapping with perspiration. Several persons recognized the middle man, who sat a little back, considerably screened by the others, as Signor Morales. The buggy was driven rapidly through town and soon returned minus the middle man. The middle man was certainly Morales! The officers were called Marshal Landell, Nightwatchman Hickey and Assessor Smythe soon had a consultation and determined to hunt Morales to the earth. One of the officers had an especial grievance against the "outlaw," as the latter diverted him of sundry press during a little game of "draw" in town five weeks ago, before Morales became famous. However, after searching every place where Morales would not likely be, the search was given up and the officers returned. It is intimated that Morales is "standing in" with the Associated Press reporter at Santa Ana, and that the couple are to divide the boolew which the reporter is daily filching out of the newspapers. Others say that Morales is none other than the reporter himself, but as to the truth of this we must be content to learn later. More Sugar Beet Tests. Section 309 of THE VIDES that the survey man bythe surveysors of all thatand approved bythe S counties or by a surveyveyor-General on applicationSurvivors of any county.The North Yorba Schiontioned for the cancellation bonds of their district,nose sold.The district intendeda smaller amount.Orden County Commissionallowed $100 for their serviceProfessor Greeley was suit againstthe Superintendentof Los AngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAngelesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLosAnglesfnishmentofLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnishmentOfLas VegasFnichentionedforthecancellationbondsofthedistrict,nosefashion.ofthenewcountymoneydusetheschooldiscount县inconjunctionwillbeprotectedagainstallsection309ofthecompany'srangeontSonsonablysafetoaythatnottheregimentarecapableoftasourlocalmarkamen.Tshowaccreditableimproperotherswillholdtheirownmarkensintheregiment.F.CChristian32044W.Eyman40334W.Kroeger44334F.Blair4434F.Crist4434W.Berdrow44044A.D.Porter42344W.W.Weaver42234O.Hussmann32004R.Blair4434R.Hrosthoff33334J.S.Hatfield24334I.Abertson40000E.Browning24524G.Hefner20003W.Crowther43334O.R.Luedke42534N.A.Bittner40023Thoo.Blumhart43043J.Seogar03244A.Pierotti44544B.becher4004F.Hilmer00243W.Frantz43043E.Everhardy03342Totalscore682;totalscore300;averagepercentage524Thefollowingisthescoreatat AnnualtargetpracticeBeachlastmonth: S.O.Wood02423HenryC.Gade33330A.L.Lewia05222A.T.thomasa05222E.J.Pellegrin33330W.Kroeger24344S.A.Dennis03334H.H.Bancroft20200R.Blair44042J.F.Becher24300J.Blair4432N.Bittner03403G.S.Landell20220M.H.Kielhaber02020C.W.Alms2334I.V.Albertson0040A.Borquez3435W.Berdrow2453T.Blumhardt33042A.Bittner03023G.S.Buck00302J.C.Buck20200W.Crowther33332J.N.Nchristian00421E.C.Eyman00324E.Everhardy0032 The irrigation District's Expenses EDITOR GAZETTE — The report of Messrs. Kellogg and Sorenson seems to be well matured, showing industry of investigation, is well written and quite readable, with the exception of the estimates in miners' inches, which are only speculative and convey no meaning to the farmer. Like the assumption at the start of a constant flow of 1000 inches to 30,000 acres, without the inquiry how many of those acres are fit for irrigation in the district, this is a beginning at the wrong end, which invariably leads to wrong conclusions and disappointment for the source of water supply; the river is not augmented thereby. The report seems to be acceptable in some points without adopting the estimates of cost and with the exception of the cementing and piping, which are entirely useless and costly extravagances. The cementing is estimated to cost $34,350 and the piping $94,844. It would be cheaper by far for every landholder to dig his own More Sugar Beet Tests. Henry Kroeger is in receipt of a letter from the Western Beet-Sugar Company at Watsonville, to which several samples of beets were sent for polarization, with the following result: Five beets sent by Mr. Kroeger had an average weight of 14.6 ounces; total solids, 19.6 per cent; polarization, 15.78; net sugar, 3.82. Beets of F. H. Keith—Total solids, 15.4; polarization, 12.24; not sugar, 3.16; coefficient of purity, 79.4. Beets of R. Parker—Total solids, 19.4; polarization, 15.53; not sugar, 3.87; coefficient of purity, 80. The letter says: "We should be pleased to have another lot of samples from you, but each sample should fairly represent the patch from which it comes, and should contain not less than three beets, not less than four pounds in weight. If only three beets are sent, they should be one large, one medium and one small, should be sent to us as fresh as possible, and the tops cut off." The test of Mr. Kroeger's beets shows a polarization of two per cent over the test made last week at Chino, showing that the beets were riper and they consequently attained a higher degree of saccharine qualities. Another test will be made shortly. The Scale Destroyers EDITOR GAZETTE — In reading your paper I notice that the horticulturists about Anaheim still adhere to the old and unsuccessful method in trying to destroy the scale bug, and no mention has been made of the Vedolla Cardinalis (Australian lady-bugs) that I am aware of. Now, as I directly interested in the welfare of your neighborhood, I will give you the results of my investigation of the bug question for their benefit. I have a friend who has a small orange grove in this city which has had his personal attention, similar to that which Col. F. H. Keith bestows on his, but the white scale increased so rapidly that the trees were literally covered with them and destruction Gratifying to All. The high position attained a verbal acceptance and approval ant liquid fruit remedy Syrra the most excellent laxative trate the value of the qualities success is based and are aband ing to the Cal. Fig Syrup Comp Thermometrical Record for Week. Prepared by Sergeant Thomas, with August 25, 1900 August 25, 1900 August 25, 1900 August 25, 1900 August 25, 1900 August 25, 1900 August 25, 1900 August 25, 1900 August 25, 1900 August 25, 1900 August 25, 1900 August 25, 1900 August 25, 1900 August 25, 1900 August 25, 1900 August 25 was inevitable. He had read of the Vedalia Cardinalia and proceed about $20 of them some two months ago, and both Thursday myself and four of his family attended diligently and not a few white, smiling could we find. Their disarray was still there in great numbers, yet my friend thought that many of them had already left for better pasture. We noticed that the town showed signs of compensation. Now, Mr. Editor, this may be a little more than what my Anabeth friends are willing to accept, so we Germans are naturally a little slow about taking up with new ideas, but I have the proof, and will take pleasure in showing them the same evidence that I had, and will assist them in presenting the Vedalia Cardinalia. Hoping that Anabeth, as the second largest city in Orange county, will soon be obliged to apply for a higher grade charter, and then obligate you to hire a daily Garrity, I am, responsibly yours. A.W.Worris, Los Angeles, Aug. 20, 1890. [As we have no white males here, it will be seen that we have no one for the Vedalia Cardinalia. We are spraying our trees for red scale and knocking bays out on all sides. The resin wash is great, and is accomplishing wonders.—Ed.] Board of Supervisors The Board of Supervisors met in regular session on Monday. F.H.Keith of Ambeim, H.Hamilton of Orange and S.W.Preble of Tustin were appointed a Board of Horticultural Commissioners. The members of the board receive a compensation of $3 per diem when actually employed. A communication was received from the County Surveyor of Los Angeles stating that the action of the Orange county Supervisors in appointing C.T.Wright to make a survey of the boundary line between the two counties was illegal. The communication also states that any survey made by the County Surveyor of Orange county in conjunction with Mr.Wright will be protested against illegal. Section 3069 of the Political Code provides that the survey must be jointly made by the surveyors of all the counties affected, and approved by the Supervisors of said county or by a survey made by the Surveyor-General on application of the Board of Supervisors of any county affected thereby. The North York School District petitioned for the cancellation of $2,000 school bonds of their district, now remaining unaffected. The district intends issuing bonds to a smaller amount. Orange County Commissioners were each allowed $100 for their services. Professor Greelay was authorized to enter suit against the Superintendent of Public Works. Elcisigleron. Porter A.McWilliams are engaged in conservating the old Postalism building. Pallagrin's jewelry and munis establishment has been moved to the museum adjoining the Postalism. There will be servants at the Episcopal church Sunday evening at 7:20. Rev.F.L.Myneard, offending. The Ladies' Industrial Society will meet at Mrs.W.A.White's this afternoon. A large attendance is desired. The public schools report a week from next Monday. St.Catharine's Academy annual studies on the 25th alt. Tennant Artist Friends give notice that his harbor shop and both rooms will be removed to the building likely occupied by the Postalism. Several families have returned from this residence, but there are yet many stamps enjoying themselves by the shaking sod and waves. H.C.Hubbard of San Feranda, the Republican candidate, was elected on Tuesday as Supervisor of the Fifth District of Los Angeles county. The Grand Jury have brought fourteen indictments against Henry Edalman for complicity in the Montane stains. Beil is fixed at $14,000. Services at the Presbyterian church next Lord's day, Sept.8 at 11 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. Morning subject, "Freedom." In the evening, "The difference of three races from one parent." The Postoffice is now located in its new quarters. The location is not so convenient as the old office to residents in the western part of the city, but the arrangement is creditable to Mrs.Betan. We acknowledge the receipt of complimentary tickets to the tenth annual fair of the Sixth District Agricultural Association at Los Angeles to take place September 23rd to 25th and October 21st to 26th. Contractor Ledbetter will complete the bridge at Olive on Saturday next. The workmen, pile driver, wagon and implements will be photographed as soon as the bridge is opened. Dr.Gardiner, Secretary of the A.U.W.Co., is complying the office rules required first over men during the month of August. The oldest inhabitant revolts a rule in September nineteen twenty years ago, and about that time there was a heavy rain on the Fourth of July. But little damage was done. PERSONAL MENTION. Plain James has been appointed Notary Public for Orange county. W.A.Shinn, the well-known Los Angeles attorney, was in town on Tuesday. M.L.Winka and C.S.Milton of Los Angeles were in town during the week. Lawyer Ling of Los Angeles was down yesterday attending to the Hammer disturbing-the-panes.com. Manna,M.K.McLaughlin and Joseph Milliken of the Los Angeles Times were in town on Tuesday evening. J.L.Eggleton, the Los Angeles architect, was in town during the week. He is perfecting plans for a new two-story brick-block to be erected near the center of town. Miss Kale Olden of Berkeley is visiting her cousin, Mrs.Major Mitchell of Los Angeles, and will remain come time. Ida Stone of Fallerton departed last week for Mojave, where he has accepted a position as foreman in some mining operations. James Fallerton, editor of the Orange News, one of the best of our exchanges, was ever to see us last week. Sorry we were out. Mr.Murray of the Los Angeles Cactus was in town during the week. His journal is very readable and sprightly. F.G.Ryan returned from Del Mar on Monday, being called by business connected with the irrigation districtri. Mr.Ryan remains at the osside, but will return shortly. Br.Dan Baker, of Santa Ana Standard, was in town on Monday afternoon. He is inclined to believe that there will be lots of old-type and newspaper material for sale cheap at Santa Ana pretty soon. A.L.Moye of Santa Ana was unfortunate enough to sustain a serious accident by falling while at the beach last Sunday. The knuckle cap was injured to such an extent that he will be unable to attend to business for several days. J.W.Dorrington, editor of the Yuma Sentinetel, called on us on Saturday. He ac- The following is the result of the shoot at the company's range on Sunday. It is reasonably safe to say that not a company in the regiment are capable of shooting as well as our local markmen. The weaker shots show a creditable improvement, and the others will hold their own with the best marksmen in the regiment. The score: F. Christian... 3 2 0 4 4 0 3 2 3 0—21 W. Eyman... 4 0 3 4 0 3 4 2 2 4—22 W. Kroeger... 4 4 3 3 3 2 4 2 4—32 J. Blair... 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 3—37 F. Crist... 0 2 2 3 0 3 0 2 15 W. Berdrow... 4 4 0 4 3 4 4 2 4—32 A. D. Porter... 4 2 3 4 5 4 4 3—36 W. W. Weaver... 4 2 2 3 4 2 5 4 2—32 O. Husmann... 3 0 0 0 4 4 3 2 2—21 A. Thomas... 3 0 0 0 4 4 3 2 2—21 R. Blair... 4 3 4 3 3 0 0 3—26 H. Strodthoff... 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 0—23 J. S. Hatfield... 2 4 3 3 4 3 5 4—34 I. Albertson... 0 0 0 0 9 3 0—39 E. Browning... 2 4 5 2 4 3 4 3—33 G. Heffner... 2 0 0 3 2 2 3 4—22 W. Crowther... 4 3 3 3 2 2 3 2—27 O. R. Luedke... 4 2 5 3 4 0 3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2·3·2· N. A. Bittner...0 .0 .0 .2 .0 .0 .0 ·0 ·5 Theo. Blumhart...4 .4 .4 .3 .4 .3 ·4 ·3 ·3 ·3 ·3 ·3 ·3 ·3 ·3 ·3 ·3 ·3 ·3 ·3 ·3 · J. Segar...0 .3 .2 .4 .0 .0 .0 ·0 ·14 A. Pierotti...4 .5 .4 .4 .4 .5 ·4 ·4 ·4 ·1 B. Becher...0 .4 .4 .4 .4 .5 ·4 ·4 ·1 F. Hilmer...0 .0 .2 .4 .0 .0 ·19 W. Frantz...4 .0 .3 .4 .2 ·0 ·25 E. Everharly...0 .3 .3 .4 .2 ·0 ·4 ·4 ·1 Total score,682;total score possible,1,800;average percentage,52.46. The following is the score of Company G at the annual target practice at Pacific Beach last month: S. O. Wood...0 .2 .4 .2 .0 .0 ·2 ·2 ·1 Henry C. Gade...3 .3 .5 .0 .2 ·2 ·2 ·7 A. L. Lewis...0 .5 .2 .2 .4 ·0 ·4 ·26 A. Thomas...0 .4 .4 .4 .0 ·4 ·29 E. Jellegrin...3 .3 .3 .3 ·2 ·3 ·0 ·5 W. Kroeger...2 .4 .4 .4 .4 ·2 ·0 ·29 Z. A. White...2 .4 .4 .4 .4 ·2 ·5 ·35 A. Dennis...0 .3 .3 .4 ·2 ·0 ·4 ·22 H. Bancroft...2 .0 .2 .0 .0 ·4 ·18 M. Blair...4 .0 .4 .2 ·1 ·0 ·26 F. Becher...2 .4 .0 .0 .5 ·1 ·26 Blair...4 .4 .4 .2 ·1 ·1 ·14 Bittner...0 .3 .4 .0 ·0 ·0 ·12 S. Landell...2 .0 .2 .0 ·2 ·1 ·1 H. H. Kielhaber...0 .0 ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , W. Alms...2 ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , V. Albertson...0 ，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，， Borquez...3 ，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，， W. Berdrow...4 ，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，， W. Blumhardt.., ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， , Bittner.., ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， ， , S. Buck.., ，，，，，，，，，，，，, C. Buck.., 、,、、、、、、、、、 W. Crowther.., 、,、、、、、、、、、 N. Christian.. 、,、、、、、、、、、 W.C.Eyman.. 、,、、、、、、、、、 Everhardy.. 、,、、、、、、、、 Section: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Professor Greeley was authorized to enter suit against the Superintendent of Public Instruction of Los Angeles, requiring him to furnish a certified copy of the local school census lists of the different districts in Orange county, and to draw his warrant in favor of the new county for all school money due the school districts within the county. Target Practice The following is the result of the shoot at the company's range on Sunday. It is reasonably safe to say that not a company in the regiment are capable of shooting as well as our local markmen. The weaker shots show a creditable improvement, and the others will hold their own with the best marksmen in the regiment. The score: F. Christian..... : : : : : : : : : W. Eyman..... : : : : : : : : W. Kroeger..... : : : : J. Blair..... : : F. Crist..... : W. Berdrow..... : A. D. Porter..... : W.W. Weaver..... : O.Husmann..... : A.Thomas..... : R.Blair..... : H.Strodthoff..... : J.S.Hatfield..... : I.Abertson..... : E.Browning..... : G.Hefner..... : W.Crowther..... : O.R.Luedke..... : N.A.Bittner..... : Theo.Blumhart..... : J.Segar..... : A.Pierotti..... : J.Bilmer..... : F.Filmz.... : E.Everharly.... : Total score,682;total score possible,1,800;average percentage,52.46. The following is the score of Company G at the annual target practice at Pacific Beach last month: S.O.Wood..... : : : : : : : Henry C.Gade..... : : : : A.L.Lewis..... : A.Thomas..... : R.Blair..... : H.Strodthoff..... : J.S.Hatfield..... : I.Abertson..... : E.Browning..... : G.Hefner..... : W.Crowther..... : O.R.Luedke..... : N.A.Bittner..... : Theo.Blumhart..... : J.Segar..... : A.Pierotti..... : J.Bilmer..... : F.Filmz.... : E.Everharly.... : Total score,682;total score possible,1,800;average percentage,52. Spiring spectacle as they threaded their way through the heavens, the giant Jupiter slightly in advance of our satellite; and on a line some two thousand times as distant from us as the moon. A letter received from Ramon Aguilar, station agent for the S. P., at Newhall, conveys the sad intelligence of the death on Mooday last of Will Bailay Jr., formerly of Anaheim, at his father's ranch near Elizabeth Lake. The body was interred in Los Angeles on Tuesday. We take the following from the Los Angeles Herald: "The two cases of the people of the State against the new county of Orange were mummarily dismissed by Judge Wade yesterday. When once the people speak in America, it is a very difficult thing to find a court to reverse the judgment. The people are the court of final appeal here." Theo. Pinther of Santa Ana writes denying the truth of the statement attributed to him by a Santa Ana paper and referred to in those columns last week, that we were "boasting" of our sugar beets, etc. He adds: "I believe that the interest of the different sections of Orange county are identical, and cannot see any reason why the inhabitants cannot work in harmony." Neither can we. At the meeting of Invincible Parlor, N. S. G. W., held at Odd Fellow's Hall on Monday evening of last week, the following offences were elected: H. C. Kellogg, President; Adolph Rimpan, First Vice; C. E. Stone, Second Vice; T. J. Soully, Third Vice; Oscar R. Laudka, Recording Secretary; John Langenburger, Treasurer; Charles Kanhal, H. C. Kellogg, A. Rimpan. Installation next Monday evening. The Chino Champion has the following: "Several samples of sugar beets grown in Anaheim in Orange county were tested this week by Mr. Gind at his home. The results were good, but not up to those obtained from China heats in general. But the Anaheim people will mind." A sample of Chino beets tested last week was slender, with spiral maus, twenty-eight inches long and gave 86 per cent of one sugar and 86.9 parity—6 above the standard in the former and 6.9 in the latter. These are reasonable results. Quite a phenomenon occurred here on Saturday afternoon last, when a heavy rainstorm spring up, beginning at about 3:20 o'clock and continuing until after 4, when 90 of an inch was recorded by Lansberg's gauge. Others estimate the fall at slightly over an inch. The shower was the spiring spectacle as they threaded their way through the heavens, the giant Jupiter slightly in advance of our satellite; and on a line some two thousand times as distant from us as the moon. A letter received from Ramon Aguilar, station agent for the S. P., at Newhall, conveys the sad intelligence of the death on Mooday last of Will Bailay Jr., formerly of Anaheim, at his father's ranch near Elizabeth Lake. The body was interred in Los Angeles on Tuesday. We take the following from the Los Angeles Herald: "The two cases of the people of the State against the new county of Orange were mummarily dismissed by Judge Wade yesterday. When once the people speak in America, it is a very difficult thing to find a court to reverse the judgment. The people are the court of final appeal here." Theo. Pinther of Santa Ana writes denying the truth of the statement attributed to him by a Santa Ana paper and referred to in those columns last week, that we were "boasting" of our sugar beets, etc. He adds: "I believe that the interest of the different sections of Orange county are identical, and cannot see any reason why the inhabitants cannot work in harmony." Neither can we. At the meeting of Invincible Parlor, N. S. G. W., held at Odd Fellow's Hall on Monday evening of last week, the following offences were elected: H. C. Kellogg, President; Adolph Rimpan, First Vice; C. E. Stone, Second Vice; T. J. Soully, Third Vice; Oscar R. Laudka, Recording Secretary; John Langenburger, Treasurer; Charles Kanhal, H. C. Kellogg, A. Rimpan. Installation next Monday evening. The Chino Champion has the following: "Several samples of sugar beets grown in Anaheim in Orange county were tested this week by Mr. Gind at his home. The results were good, but not up to those obtained from China heats in general. But the Anaheim people will mind." A sample of Chino beets tested last week was slender, with spiral maus, twenty-eight inches long and gave 86 per cent of one sugar and 86.9 parity—6 above the standard in the former and 6.9 in the latter. These are reasonable results. Quite a phenomenon occurred here on Saturday afternoon last, when a heavy rainstorm spring up, beginning at about 3:20 o'clock and continuing until after 4, when 90 of an inch was recorded by Lansberg's gauge. Others estimate the fall at slightly over an inch. The shower was the spiring spectacle as they threaded their way through the heavens, the giant Jupiter slightly in advance of our satellite; and on a line some two thousand times as distant from us as the moon. A letter received from Ramon Aguilar, station agent for the S. P., at Newhall, conveys the sad intelligence of the death on Mooday last of Will Bailay Jr., formerly of Anaheim, at his father's ranch near Elizabeth Lake. The body was interred in Los Angeles on Tuesday. We take the following from the Los Angeles Herald: "The two cases of the people of the State against the new county of Orange were mummarily dismissed by Judge Wade yesterday. When once the people speak in America, it is a very difficult thing to find a court to reverse the judgment. The people are the court of final appeal here." Theo. Pinther of Santa Ana writes denying the truth of the statement attributed to him by a Santa Ana paper and referred to in those columns last week, that we were "boasting" of our sugar beets, etc. He adds: "I believe that the interest of the different sections of Orange county are identical, and cannot see any reason why the inhabitants cannot work in harmony." Neither can we. At the meeting of Invincible Parlor, N. S. G. W., held at Odd Fellow's Hall on Monday evening of last week, the following offences were elected: H. C. Kellogg, President; Adolph Rimpan, First Vice; C. E. Stone, Second Vice; T. J. Soully, Third Vice; Oscar R. Laudka, Recording Secretary; John Langenburger, Treasurer; Charles Kanhal, H. C. Kellogg, A. Rimpan. Installation next Monday evening. The Chino Champion has the following: "Several samples of sugar beets grown in Anaheim in Orange county were tested this week by Mr. Gind at his home. The results were good, but not up to those obtained from China heats in general. But the Anaheim people will mind." A sample of Chino beets tested last week was slender with spiral maus, twenty-eight inches long and gave 86 per cent of one sugar and 86.9 parity—6 above the standard in the former and 6.9 in the latter. These are reasonable results. Quite a phenomenon occurred here on Saturday afternoon last, when a heavy rainstorm spring up, beginning at about 3:20 o'clock and continuing until after 4, when 90 of an inch was recorded by Lansberg's gauge. Others estimate the fall at slightly over an inch. The shower was the spiring spectacle as they threaded their way through the heavens, the giant Jupiter slightly in advance of our satellite; and on a line some two thousand times as distant from us as the moon. A letter received from Ramon Aguilar, station agent for the S. P., at Newhall, conveys the sad intelligence of the death on Mooday last of Will Bailay Jr., formerly of Anaheim, at his father's ranch near Elizabeth Lake. The body was interred in Los Angeles on Tuesday. We take the following from the Los Angeles Herald: "The two cases of the people of the State against the new county of Orange were mummarily dismissed by Judge Wade yesterday. When once the people speak in America, it is a very difficult thing to find a court to reverse the judgment. The people are the court of final appeal here." Theo. Pinther of Santa Ana writes denying the truth of the statement attributed to him by a Santa Ana paper and referred to in those columns last week, that we were "boasting" of our sugar beets, etc. He adds: "I believe that the interest of the different sections of Orange county are identical, and cannot see any reason why the inhabitants cannot work in harmony." Neither can we. At the meeting of Invincible Parlor, N. S. G. W., held at Odd Fellow's Hall on Monday evening of last week, the following offences were elected: H. C. Kellogg, President; Adolph Rimpan, First Vice; C.E Stone,'Second Vime'; T.J.Soully Third Vice; Oscar R.Laudka.Recording Secretary; John Langenburger,Treasurer; Trustee-Chazie Kanhal,H.C.Kellogg,A.Rimpan.In installation next Monday evening. The Chino Champion has the following: "Several samples of sugar beets grown in Anaheim in Orange county were tested this week by Mr.Gind at his home.The results were good but not up to those obtained from China heats in general.Butthe Anaheim people will mind." A sample of Chino beets tested last week was slender with spiral maus,twenty-eight inches long and gave 86 per cent of one sugar and 86.9 parity—6 above the standard in the former and 6.9 inthe latter.Them are reasonable results. Quite a phenomenon occurred here on Saturday afternoon last when a heavy rainstorm spring up,beginning at about 3:20 o'clock and continuing until after 4，when 90of an inch was recorded by Lansberg's gauge.Others estimatethe fall at slightly over an inch.The shower was therespiring spectacle as they threaded their way throughthe heavens,the giant Jupiter slightlyinadvanceofoursatelliteIllaworthiaLakeandLosAngelesOnTuesday. We take the following fromthe Los Angeles Herald:"The two casesofthepeopleoftheStateagainstthenewcountyofOrangeweremummarilydismissedbyJudgeWadeyesterdayWhenoncethepeoplespokeninAmericaitisamverydifficultthingtofindacourttoreversethejudgment.Thepeoplearethecourtoffinalappealhere." Theo.PintherofSantaAnowritesdenyingthetruthofthestatementattributedtothemepleasantoftheliquidfruitremedy,SyrupofFigsasmostexcellentlaxativeknownilluscoestimatethequalityofthequalitiesonwhichitsuccessisbasedandareabundantlygratifytotheCal.FigSyrupCompany. Grammatical Record for Past Week. Packages for this person re-uncalled for attheExpressoffice:D.WorobaandP.Steottara. The public debt was increased by over 1000,000 duringthe pastmonth.Theareamountpaidforriverandharborapplicationsandpensionswasthecanuse. CombinesthejuiceoftheBlueFigsofCalifornia,soolaxativeandnutritiouswiththemedicinalvirtuesofplantsknowntobemostbeneficialtohumansystemformingtheONLYPERFECTREMEDYtoactgentlyyetpromptlyontheKIDNEYSLIVERANDBOWELSANDTOCLEANseetheSystemEffectually,PUREBLOODREFRESHINGSLEEP HEALTHANDSTRENGOTNaturallyfollow.Everyoneisusingitandallaredelightedwithit.AskyourdruggintorSYRUPOFFIGS.ManufacturedonlybytheCALIFORNIAFIGSYRUPCO.,SanFrancisco,CAL. LUNWILLS.KY.NewYork.M.Y. CombinesthejuiceoftheBlueFigsofCalifornia,soolaxativeandnutritiouswiththemedicinalvirtuesofplantsknowntobemostbeneficialtohumansystemformingtheONLYPERFECTREMEDYtoactgentlyyetpromptlyontheKIDNEYSLIVERANDBOWELSANDTOCLEANseetheSystemEffectually,PUREBLOODREFRESHINGSLEEP HEALTHANDSTRENGOTNaturallyfollow.Everyoneisusingitandallaredelightedwithit.AskyourdruggintorSYRUPOFFIGS.ManufacturedonlybytheCALIFORNIAFIGSYRUPCO.,SanFrancisco,CAL. LUNWILLS.KY.NewYork.M.Y. CombinesthejuiceoftheBlueFigsofCalifornia,soolaxativeandnutritiouswiththemedicinalvirtuesofplantsknowntobe mostbeneficialtohumansystemformingtheONLYPERFECTREMEDYtoactgentlyyetpromptlyontheKIDNEYSLIVERANDBOWELSANDTOCLEANseetheSystemEffectually,PUREBLOODREFRESHINGSLEEP HEALTHANDSTRENGOTNaturallyfollow.Everyoneisusingitandallaredelightedwithit.AskyourdruggintorSYRUPOFFIGS.ManufacturedonlybytheCALIFORNIAFIGSYRUPCO.,SanFrancisco,CAL. LUNWILLS.KY.NewYork.M.Y. CombinesthejuiceoftheBlueFigsofCalifornia,soolaxativeandnutritiouswiththemedicinalvirtuesofplantsknowntobe mostbeneficialtohumansystemformingtheONLYPERFECTREMEDYtoactgentlyyetpromptlyontheKIDNEYSLIVERANDBOWELSANDTOCLEANseetheSystemEffectually,PUREBLOODREFRESHINGSLEEP HEALTHANDSTRENGOTNaturallyfollow.Everyoneisusingitandallaredelightedwithit.Ask yourdruggintorSYRUPOFFIGS.ManufacturedonlybytheCALIFORNIAFIGSYRUPCO.,SanFrancisco,CAL. LUNWILLS.KY.NewYork.M.Y. CombinesthejuiceoftheBlueFigsofCalifornia,soolaxativeandnutritiouswiththemedicinalvirtuesofplantsknowntobe mostbeneficialtohumansystemformingtheONLYPERFECTREMEDYtoactgentlyyetpromptlyontheKIDNEYSLIVERANDBOWELSANDTOCLEANseetheSystemEffectually,PUREBLOODREFRESHINGSLEEP HEALTHANDSTRENGOTNaturallyfollow.Everyoneisusingitandallaredelightedwithit.Ask yourdruggintorSYRUPOFFIGS.ManufacturedonlybytheCALIFORNIAFIGSYRUPCO.,SanFrancisco,CAL. LUNWILLS.KY.NewYork.M.Y. CombinesthejuiceoftheBlueFigsofCalifornia,soolaxativeandnutritiouswiththemedicinalvirtuesofplantsknowntobe mostbeneficialtohumansystemformingtheONLYPERFECTREMEDYtoactgentlyyetpromptlyontheKIDNEYSLIVERANDBOWELSANDTOCLEANseetheSystemEffectually,PUREBLOODREFRESHINGSLEEP HEALTHANDSTRENGOTNaturallyfollow.Everyoneisusingitandallaredelightedwithit.Ask yourdruggintorSYRUPOFFIGS.ManufacturedonlybytheCALIFORNIAFIGSYRUPCO.,SanFrancisco,CAL. LUNWILLS.KY.NewYork.M.Y. CombinesthejuiceoftheBlueFigsofCalifornia,soolaxativeandnutritiouswiththemedicinalvirtuesofplantsknowntobe mostbeneficialtohuman系统 formingtheONLYPERFECTREMEDYtoactgentlyyetpromptlyontheKIDNEYSLIVERANDBOWELSANDTOCLEANseetheSystemEffectually,PUREBLOODREFRESHINGSLEEP HEALTHANDSTRENGOTNaturallyfollow.Everyoneisusingitandallaredelightedwithit.Ask yourdruggintorSYRUPOFFIGS.ManufacturedonlybytheCALIFORNIAFIGSYRUPCO.,SanFrancisco,CAL. LUNWILLS.KY.NewYork.M.Y. CombinesthejuiceoftheBlueFigsofCalifornia,soolaxativeandnutritiouswiththemedicinalvirtuesofplantsknowntobe mostbeneficialtohuman系统 formingtheONLYPERFECTREMEDYtoactgentlyyetpromptlyontheKIDNEYSLIVERANDBOWELSANDTOCLEANseetheSystemEffectually,PUREBLOODREFRESHINGSLEEP HEALTHANDSTRENGOTNaturallyfollow.Everyoneisusingitandallaredelightedwithit.Ask yourdruggintorSYRUPOFFIGS.ManufacturedonlybytheCALIFORNIAFIGSYRUPCO.,SanFrancisco,CAL. LUNWILLS.KY.NewYork.M.Y. CombinesthejuiceoftheBlueFigsofCalifornia,soolaxativeandnutritiouswiththemedicinalvirtuesofplantsknowntobe mostbeneficialtohuman系统 formingtheONLYPERFECTREMEDYtoactgentlyyetpromptlyontheKIDNEYSLIVERANDBOWELSANDTOCLEANseetheSystemEffectually,PUREBLOODREFRESHINGSLEEP HEALTHANDSTRENGOTNaturallyfollow.Everyoneisusingitandallaredelightedwithit.Ask yourdruggintorSYRUPOF FIGS.ManufacturedonlybytheCALIFORNIAFIGSYRUPCO.,SanFrancisco,CAL. LUNWILLS.KY.NewYork.M.Y. CombinesthejuiceoftheBlueFigsofCalifornia,soolaxativeandnutritiouswiththemedicinalvirtuesofplantsknowntobe mostbeneficialtohuman系统 formingtheONLYPERFECTREMEDYtoactgentlyyetpromptlyontheKIDNEYSLIVERANDBOWELSANDTOCLEANseetheSystemEffectually,PUREBLOODREFRESHINGSLEEP HEALTHANDSTRENGOTNaturallyfollow.Everyoneisusingitandallaredelightedwithit.Ask yourdruggintorSYRUPOF FIGS.ManufacturedonlybytheCALIFORNIAFIGSYRUPCO.,SanFrancisco,CAL. LUNWILLS.KY.NewYork.M.Y. CombinesthejuiceoftheBlueFigsofCalifornia,soolaxativeandnutritiouswiththemedicinalvirtuesofplantsknowntobe mostbeneficialtohuman系统 formingtheONLYPERFECTREMEDYtoactgentlyyetpromptlyontheKIDNEYSLIVERANDBOWELSANDTOCLEANseetheSystemEffectually,PUREBLOODREFRESHINGSLEEP HEALTHANDSTRENGOTNaturallyfollow.Everyoneisusingitandallaredelightedwithit.Ask yourdruggintorSYRUPOF FIGS.ManufacturedonlybytheCALIFORNIAFIGSYRUPCO.,SanFrancisco,CAL. LUNWILLS.KY.NewYork.M.Y. CombinesthejuiceoftheBlueFigsofCalifornia,soolaxativeandnutritiouswiththemedicinalvirtuesofplantsknowntobe mostbeneficialtohuman系统 formingtheONLYPERFECTREMEDYtoactgentlyyetpromptlyontheKIDNEYSLIVERANDBOWELSANDTOCLEANseetheSystemEffectually,PUREBLOODREFRESHINGSLEEP HEALTHANDSTRENGOTNaturallyfollow.Everyoneisusingitandallaredelightedwithit.Ask yourdruggintorSYRUPOF FIGS.ManufacturedonlybytheCALIFORNIAFIGSYRUPCO.,SanFrancisco,CAL. LUNWILLS.KY.NewYork.M.Y. CombinesthejuiceoftheBlueFigsofCalifornia,soolaxativeandnutritiouswiththemedicinalvirtuesofplantsknowntobe mostbeneficialtohuman系统 formingtheONLYPERFECTREMEDYtoactgently yetpromptlyontheKIDNEYSLIVER ANDBOWELSANDTOCLEANseetheSystemEffectually,PUREBLOODREFRESHINGSLEEP HEALTHANDSTRENGOTNaturallyfollow.Everyoneisusingitandallaredelightedwithit.Ask yourdruggintorSYRUPOF FIGS.ManufacturedonlybytheCALIFORNIAFIGSYRUPCO.,SanFrancisco,CAL. LUNWILLS.KY.NewYork.M.Y. CombinesthejuiceoftheBlueFigsofCalifornia,soolaxativeandnutritiouswiththemedicinalvirtuesofplants knowntobe mostbeneficialtohuman系统 formingtheONLYPERFECTREMEDYtoactgently yetpromptlyontheKIDNEYSLIVER ANDBOWELSANDTOCLEANseetheSystemEffectually,PUREBLOODREFRESHINGSLEEP HEALTHANDSTRENGOTNaturallyfollow.Everyoneisusingitandallaredelightedwithit.Ask yourdruggintorSYRUPOF FIGS.ManufacturedonlybytheCALIFORNIAFIGSYRUPCO.,SanFrancisco,CAL. LUNWILLS.KY.NewYork.M.Y. Combines-thejuice-of-the-blue Figsof California so laxative and nutritious with medicine virtuous of plants known to be most beneficial to human system forming THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURING THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURINGTHE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURINGTHE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURINGTHE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLY ON THE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURINGTHE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLLONTHE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURINGTHE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLLONTHE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURINGTHE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLLONTHE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURINGTHE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLY YET PROMPTLLONTHE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURINGTHE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLCOMMENTATIONTHE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURINGTHE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLCOMMENTATIONTHE LIPES OF FIGS MANUFACTURINGTHE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY TO ACT GENTLCOMMENTATIONTHE LIPES 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 Bnena 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 Centralla 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. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 up. Pants to order from - $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIST. 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 SEPTEMBER, 1889. COMING SOUTH GOING NORTHEW. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Krouger's Block) ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. GOODALI, 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 SEPTEMBER, 1869. STEAMERS. San Francisco Leaves Aug. 29 Aug. 31 Sept. 2 Sept. 4 Los Angeles 31 Sept. Sept. 2 Sept. 4 Queen of Pacific Sept. 2 Sept. 4 Eureka 4 6 7 10 12 Santa Rosa 6 8 10 11 14 Eureka 10 12 14 15 18 Santa Rosa 14 14 18 19 22 Queen of Pacific 18 20 22 24 Eureka 20 22 24 26 Santa Rosa 22 24 28 27 20 Los Angeles 24 28 28 27 20 Queen of Pacific 28 28 28 30 Oct. Eureka 28 30 Oct. 30 Oct. 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 calls at all way ports cars to connect with steamers leave K. P. R. B. 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 5:19 o'clock, P. K. railroad time. Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 5:30 p.m. All Important Points in Europe, Apply to W. PARRIS, Agent. OFFICE—No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles Clean Your Orchards Compare's Emulsion is the best gradient of Bad Soils. It is somewhat more expensive than the Eureka Wash, but really cheaper in the end, as it does not in the least degree in pure true or fruit and does better work. Price $1 a man of 5 gallons, making 20 gallons of emulsion. We also can enhance the improved Eureka Wash, CLATTON EDWARDS & Co., 25 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Krouger's Block), ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THREE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED AND MOST COMMODIOUS IN THE TOWN AND SPECIAL ATION WILL BE PAID TO BOARDING AND GROUNDING 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 lateness of the public is respectfully solicited. JOHN EVERHARTY, 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, DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GRAIN, LIQUORS, CIGARS, WOOL, HIDES, ETC.