anaheim-gazette 1889-09-12

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Travel from Anaheim to Chino. Inspection of Olive Bridge Professor Pierce, Government Expert Directors of Irrigation District Address the People Stall-Fed Cattle Etc. There are excellent reasons for believing that a railroad running from Anaheim to Chino and southward to the ocean will soon be an accomplished fact. A sugar recovery will shortly be in course of erection at Chino. Richard Gird having already performed arrangements with Spreckels to that end. Tests made of sugar beets raised in this vicinity have been uniformly good, the exchavine quality in many instances going above the standard. Mr. Gird has signified his willingness to build a railroad to Anaheim, running through Soquel canyon, taping the rich Olinda ranch, and coming south, passing through Placentia and, the country traversed by the survey of the Anaheim and Pomona railroad. This new railroad, it was understood, would be dependent upon the result of our sugar beet tests, which have recently been made at Chino. The last lot of beets put through the test show that they possess a high order of merit. Fourteen per cent of sugar being the standard, our beets have gone two and in some instances three per cent above that quality. The latest tests are published elsewhere. Out of five samples tested only one falls below the required standard, and that only by a fraction of one per cent. The excellence of the others obviously overbalances that deficiency. It is thoroughly evident that sugar-producing beets may be raised in paying quantities, an opinion long shared by everyone conversant with the rich productive soil of this valley. In order to get our beets to market an outlet will be made from this section to the mammoth refinery soon to be erected at Chino. This line of road running southward through Garden Grove and Westminster to the ocean, will open up as rich a section of country as may be found upon the globe. Shipping for sections along this route will necessarily be of some magnitude. The road would be made to pay, there is no doubt, from the day of its intention. As Girl is a man of means and upon Superintendent Seamans for that portion of the State school fund, apportioned to Los Angeles county that rightfully belonged to Orange. Mr. Seamans was in some doubt as to his right to turn over the money, and sought the opinion of the District Attorney Epstein. That official advised Seamans that, as the Superintendent of Orange county was not a constitutional officer under the law, the money could not be legally transferred. The point is that the constitution of the State provides that County Superintendents of Schools shall be elected in the same year as the Governor, holding office for a like number of years, and shall receive their commissions direct from the Chief Executive. The Superintendent of Orange was elected in an off year and has never received a commission from the Governor, consequently he is not a legal constitutional officer. Mr. Seamans has accordingly refused to turn over the money, and mandates proceedings will begin at once by the Orange county officials to compel its payment. Sept. Greeley yesterday went to Los Angeles to receive Sept. Seamans's warrant for school money due this county; this course having been advised by the Attorney General. The amount is $79,000. PROFESSOR PIERCE'S VISIT. His Experimental Vineyard captured by the Microbes. Professor Pierce, the Government expert on vine diseases, was in Anaheim on Saturday, purging his investigations. He has lately returned from San Diego, where he found the disease was introduced from cuttings shipped from Mrs. Metz's vineyard in Anaheim in 1898 or 79. The vines were early bearers, but the name has not yet been learned. The grapes came into bearing before any others in Anaheim, and were a source of considerable interest to the average Anaheim urbanion of that period. These cuttings were taken by one Empez, a pruner, and sent to San Diego, and thus the disease, so Professor Pierce maintains, was introduced into that locality. He has discovered traces of the disease safty miles below Tia Juana, in Lower California. The Professor's experimental vineyard, of healthy vines imported from Missouri and planted near Taustin, side by side with infected vines has already succumbed to the disease. The vines were planted too late in the season and some of them, the saccharificous say, were probably far enough gone when they arrived here as scarce to warrant their planting. However, there is now not a particle of doubt the Missourians look splendidly beautiful across all alfaia, barley, pea has sufficient feed on hand a thousand head of stock lily He will begin feeding in Dixon for the spring market establishment of the kind part of the State, and will market for tons of farm produce practically go to waste. Anaheim quite a shipping especially when shipping in the spring. PERSONAL MEET Prof. Eunis, formerly Anaheim school, was in town Mrs. G. Heiman and Miss of Los Angeles are visiting from Misa Clara Mossemann Francisco on Saturday to sell stock of millinery Mrs. Luodke and son leave for San Francisco to time Mrs. J. Hartung and family Los Angeles for a week friends and relatives. Ramon Aguilar and John Hall were in town last week acquaintances. J. J. Weglem of San Pago again to superintend wine mills at the Dreyfus' winery, which began on Wednesday day of Michael Reagan, who has some time past, left on Tuesday where he will heresafter reside in Anaheim are legion, and his departure. Isaac Carpenter and family East, have located at Gardner fenceforth make this section Mr. Carpenter was for year resident of Colorado, and prove valuable acquisition Silas Holman was a pa streamer Ancon, which was recks in Naha bay, Alaska waist 25th. The passengers, a rescued, were taken ashore in a fish cannery and Indian care of by the ship's company until September 1st, when Elder arrived and took them end. THE OLIVE BRIDGE Inspection of the Structure and Dinner at the Tamp An invitation to inspect the new bridge at Olive and partake of a good old fashioned camp dinner was accepted by some friends of Contractor Collette on Saturday last. Leaving here a little after 11 o'clock a rapid drive brought the party to the bridge shortly before noon. Proceeding to the camp the party alighted, and were not long in making themselves acquainted with a comestible lay out the excellence and variety of which was not expected. Mr. Ledbetter sat at the head of the table, which was spread in a tent, under a row of leafy poplar trees, and a manshell all not to be bashful, but to feel perfectly at home and till themselves to repletion. This cordial invitation was hardly necessary, as Supervisor Lattiefield was already setting the guests a good example, and Mine Mitchell was setting everybody else a lovely pace that the Gazette man who was troubled with 24 sharpened appetite which comes from a drive across the country at this time of the year gave up in disgust the attempt to keep up with him in the virtual demolishing process. It is wonderful how ravenous a hotel man's appetite becomes at dinner time when he leaves from his own dining room. The excellent repast was washed down with foaming lager, distributed around in tin cups holding about a schooner and a half. About an hour was spent at the table, when everybody lightened Havana and repaired to the bridge. M. I. Ledbetter is in charge of construction, and the services of a better bridge builder it would have been impossible to secure. His force consists of D. D. Ledbetter, Jesse Bags, John Candleback, Joe Van Orsdall, Andy Carsen, Gus Hellam, Peter Holt, George Clark and Wollie Ledbetter, who supplies the camp, with water. How well the work has been taken in hand may be understood when it is known that operations began on August 5th, and already the structure is ready for travel. The bridge is 1,400 feet long, with a roadway of 20 feet. It is the longest bridge in the county and costs upwards of $8,600. It rests upon 312 redwood piles, 10×10 inches, placed four in a bent and capped with Oregon pine timber 10×10 inches. A fellow guard 4×6 inches lands additional strength to the structure. The flooring of the bridge is of pine lumber 3½ inches and fastened with half inch iron drift bolts, twenty inches in length, penetrated into one per cent. The Professor's experimental vineyard, of healthy vines imported from Missouri and planted near Tustin, side by side with infected vines, has already succumbed to the disease. The vines were planted too late in the season and some of them, the saccharificous say, were probably far enough gone when they arrived here as scarce to warrant their planting. However, there is now not a particle of doubt the Missourians are thoroughly microbiled. The Professor is still diligently pursuing his investigations, and every one hopes he may ultimately succeed in solving the mystery. He desires to say, in regard to Professor Dowler, that the latter and his theory were never "ridden" by him, but he considers that Dowlen's methods are singularly at fault. Professor Pierce was sent here from Washington for the purpose of reporting the result of his investigations to the department there. He considers the remarks of some of the State experts and bugologists, that he should confer and cooperate with them, as uncalled for, to say the least. He prepares his studies for the Government and they may do the same for the State. A curious incident happened while the Professor was examining some sprayed orange trees on John Hartung's place, whither he had gone to inspect the grapevine that sprang from the seed, and which was recently so extensively commented upon. While looking at an orange leaf, the Professor declared that a certain red scale, apparently dead from spraying, had really been killed by the new red-scale parasite, which is reported to have lately made its appearance here. Two miniature black specks upon the scale were believed by the Professor to be unmistakable evidence of the presence of the new parasite. But it was indeed excuse for congratulation. But alas for the erring ways of the inspector without his glass. While engaged in heralding the good news that the parasite had made his grand entrance among the Anaheim red scale bogs, one orange grower said to him "Hump! That's not red scales at all." And neither was it. The Professor had unwittingly alluded himself to make a mistake that he is a grape expert, and not an orange bugologist, his sight error will be overlooked by everybody. May the Professor succeed in his mission to the fullest extent as she wish all including the newspaper man who was with him last Saturday. As the Professor was said to hate newspaper men like snakes, our reporter was not introduced. What the Directors Say. For The People — We have requested to create the policy of the board in regard to the dissatisfaction of the bonds soon to be voted upon as such seems to be an erroneous and premature step concerning our position in the matter this letter necessarily. We think that average water time sight of the fact that but a short portion of our time remains to us, and that all people must arrange of the preliminary steps will consist of this time and more if we are fortunate as any other irrigation district formed. The passage of the bonds, their issue and sale,the acquisition of the water issue,and sale,the acquisition of their issue for their own benefit. It will be readily seen from this view that would be highly improper for us to form a policy for the adoption of any system of distribution since these bills will have simple time to form their payday and purchase if backed by a sensible rate of payment. Should funds be placed at our disposal by any appropriate credit we are agreed upon some main points of interest to review here. We are unable to considerable interest to the average Anaheim urchin of that period. These settings were taken by one Expez, a pruner, and sent to San Diego, and thus the disease., and Professor Pierce maintains, was introduced into that locality. He has discovered traces of the disease sixty miles below Trai juana, in Lower California. The Professor's experimental vineyard, of healthy vines imported from Missouri and planted near Tustin, side by side with infected vines, has already succumbed to the disease. The vines were planted too late in the season and some of them, the saccharificous say, were probably far enough gone when they arrived here as scarce to warrant their planting. However, there is now not a particle of doubt the Missourians are thoroughly microbiled. The Professor is still diligently pursuing his investigations, and every one hopes he may ultimately succeed in solving the mystery. He desires to say, in regard to Professor Dowler, that the latter and his theory were never "ridden" by him, but he considers that Dowlen's methods are singularly at fault. Professor Pierce was sent here from Washington for the purpose of reporting the result of his investigations to the department there. He considers the remarks of some of the State experts and bugologists, that he should confer and cooperate with them, as uncalled for, to say the least. He prepares his studies for the Government and they may do the same for the State. A curious incident happened while the Professor was examining some sprayed orange trees on John Hartung's place, whither he had gone to inspect the grapevine that sprang from the seed, and which was recently so extensively commented upon. While looking at an orange leaf, the Professor declared that a certain red scale, apparently dead from spraying, had really been killed by the new red-scale parasite, which is reported to have lately made its appearance here. Two miniature black specks upon the scale were believed by the Professor to be unmistakable evidence of the presence of the new parasite. But it was indeed excuse for congratulation. But alas for the erring ways of the inspector without his glass. While engaged in heralding the good news that that parasite had made his grand entrance among the Anaheim red scale bogs, one orange grower said to him "Hump! That's not red scales at all." And neither was it. The Professor had unwittingly alluded himself to make a mistake that he is a grape expert, and not an orange bugologist, his sight error will be overlooked by everybody. May the Professor succeed in his mission to the fullest extent as she wish all including the newspaper man who was with him last Saturday. As the Professor was said to hate newspaper men like snakes, our reporter was not introduced. What Directors Say. For The People — We have requested to create the policy of the board in regard to the dissatisfaction of the bonds soon to be voted upon as such seems to be an erroneous and premature step concerning our position in the matter this letter necessarily. We think that average water time sight of the fact that but a short portion of our time remains to us, and that all people must arrange of the preliminary steps will consist of this time and more if we are fortunate as any other irrigation district formed. The passage of the bonds, their issue and sale,the acquisition of their issue for their own benefit. It will be readily seen from this view that would be highly improper for us to form a policy for the adoption of any system of distribution since these bills will have simple time to form their payday and purchase if backed by a sensible rate of payment. Should funds be placed at our disposal by any approximate credit we are agreed upon some main points of interest to review here. We are unable to considerable interest tothe average Anaheim urchin of that period. These settings were taken by one Expez,a pruner,and sent to San Diego,and thusthe disease.,andthat latterandhis theorywerenever"ridden"byhim,但heconsidersthatDowlen'smethodsaresingularlyatfault.Absolutelywarnedthatheshouldconferandcooperatewiththem.asuncalledfor,tosaytheleast.HewprepareshisstudiesforsotheGovernmentandtheymaydothesamefortheState. A curious incident happened while the Professor was examining some sprayed orange trees on John Hartung's place, whither he had gone to inspectthegrapevinethatsprangfromtheseed,andwhichwasrecoveredtobeunmistakableevidenceofthepresenceofthenewparasite.但他考虑到Dowlen'smethods是单独的.atfault.Absolutelywarnedthatheshouldconferandcooperatewiththem.asuncalledfor,tosaytheleast.HewprepareshisstudiesforsotheGovernmentandtheymaydothesamefortheState. A curious incident happened while the Professor was examining some sprayed orange trees on John Hartung's place，whither he had gone to inspectthegrapevinethatsprangfromtheseed,andwhichwasrecoveredtobeunmistakableevidenceofthepresenceofthenewparasite.但他考虑到Dowlen'smethods是单独的.atfault.Absolutelywarnedthatheshouldconferandcooperatewiththem.asuncalledfor,tosaytheleast.HewprepareshisstudiesforsotheGovernmentandtheymaydothesamefortheState. A curious incident happened while the Professor was examining some sprayed orange trees on John Hartung's place，whither he had gone to inspectthegrapevinethatsprangfromtheseed,andwhichwasrecoveredtobeunmistakableevidenceofthepresenceofthenewparasite.但他考虑到Dowlen'smethods是单独的.atfault.Absolutelywarnedthatheshouldconferandcooperatewiththem.asuncalledfor,tosaytheleast.HewprepareshisstudiesforsotheGovernmentandtheymaydothesamefortheState. A curious incident happened while the Professor was examining some sprayed orange trees on John Hartung's place，whither he had gone to inspectthegrapevinethatsprangfromtheseed,andwhichwasrecoveredtobeunmistakableevidenceofthepresenceofthenewparasite.但他考虑到Dowlen'smethods是单独的.atfault.Absolutelywarnedthatheshouldconferandcooperatewiththem.asuncalledfor,tosaytheleast.HewprepareshisstudiesforsotheGovernmentandtheymaydothesamefortheState. A curious incident happened while the Professor was examining some sprayed orange trees on John Hartung's place，whither he had gone to inspectthegrapevinethatsprangfromtheseed,andwhichwasrecoveredtobeunmistakableevidenceofthepresenceofthenewparasite.但他考虑到Dowlen'smethods是单独的.atfault.Absolutelywarnedthatheshouldconferandcooperatewiththem.asuncalledfor,tosaytheleast.HewprepareshisstudiesforsotheGovernmentandtheymaydothesamefortheState. A curious incident happened while the Professor was examining some sprayed orange trees on John Hartung's place，whither he had gone to inspectthegrapevinethatsprangfromtheseed,andwhichwasrecoveredtobeunmistakableevidenceofthepresenceofthenewparasite.但他考虑到Dowlen'smethods是单独的.atfault.Absolutelywarnedthatheshouldconferandcooperatewiththem.asuncalledfor,tosaytheleast.HewprepareshisstudiesforsotheGovernmentandtheymaydothesamefortheState. A curious incident happened while the Professor was examining some sprayed orange trees on John Hartung's place，whither he had gone to inspectthegrapevinethatsprangfromtheseed,andwhichwasrecoveredtobeunmistakableevidenceofthepresenceofthenewparasite.但他考虑到Dowlen'smethods是单独的.atfault.Absolutelywarnedthatheshouldconferandcooperatewiththem.asuncalledfor,tosaytheleast.HewprepareshisstudiesforsotheGovernmentandtheymaydothesamefortheState. A curious incident happened while the Professor was examining some sprayed orange trees on John Hartung's place，whither he had gone to inspectthegrapevinethatsprangfromtheseed,andwhichwasrecoveredtobeunmistakableevidenceofthepresenceofthenewparasite.但他考虑到Dowlen'smethods是单独的.atfault.Absolutelywarnedthatheshouldconferandcooperatewiththem.asuncalledfor,tosaytheleast.HewprepareshisstudiesforsotheGovernmentandtheymaydothesamefortheState. A curious incident happened while the Professor was examining some sprayed orange trees on John Hartung's place，whither he had gone to inspectthegrapevinethatsprangfromtheseed,andwhichwasrecoveredtobeunmistakableevidenceofthepresenceofthenewparasite.但他考虑到Dowlen'smethods是单独的.atfault.Absolutelywarnedthatheshouldconferandcooperatewiththem.asuncalledfor,tosaytheleast.HewprepareshisstudiesforsotheGovernmentandtheymaydo.thesamefortheState. A curious incident happened while the Professor was examining some sprayed orange trees on John Hartung's place，whither he had gone to inspectthegrapevinethatsprangfromtheseed,andwhichwasrecoveredtobeunmistakableevidenceofthepresenceofthenewparasite.但他考虑到Dowlen'smethods是单独的.atfault.Absolutelywarnedthatheshouldconferandcooperatewiththem.asuncalledfor,tosaytheleast.HewprepareshisstudiesforsotheGovernment和theymaydo.thesamefortheState. A curious incident happened while the Professor was examining some sprayed orange trees on John Hartung's place，whither he had gone to inspectthegrapevinethatsprangfromtheseed,andwhichwasrecoveredtobeunmistakableevidenceofthepresenceofthenewparasite.但他考虑到Dowlen'smethods是单独的.atfault.Absolutelywarnedthatheshouldconferandcooperatewiththem.asuncalledfor,tosaytheleast.HewprepareshisstudiesforsotheGovernment和theymaydo.thesamefortheState. A curious incident happened while the Professor was examining some sprayed orange trees on John Hartung's place，whither he had gone to inspectthegrapevinethatsprangfromtheseed,andwhichwasrecoveredtobeunmistakableevidenceofthepresenceofthenewparasite.但他考虑到Dowlen'smethods是单独的.atfault.Absolutelywarnedthatheshouldconferandcooperatewiththem.asuncalledfor,tosaytheleast.HewprepareshisstudiesforsotheGovernment和theymaydo.thesamefortheState. A curious incident happened while the Professor was examining some sprayed orange trees on John Hartung's place，whither he had gone to inspectthegrapevinethatsprangfromtheseed,andwhichwasrecoveredtobeunmistakableevidenceofthepresenceofthenewparasite.但他考虑到Dowlen'smethods是单独的.atfault.Absolutelywarnedthatheshouldconferandcooperatewiththem.as uncalledfor,tosaytheleast.HewprepareshisstudiesforsotheGovernment和theymaydo.thesamefortheState. A curious incident happened while the Professor was examining some sprayed orange trees on John Hartung's place，whither he had gone to inspectthegrapevinethatsprangfromtheseed,andwhichwasrecoveredtobeunmistakableevidenceofthepresenceofthenewparasite.但他考虑到Dowlen'smethods是单独的.atfault.Absolutelywarnedthatheshouldconferandcooperatewiththem.as uncalledfor,tosaytheleast.HewprepareshisstudiesforsotheGovernment和theymaydo.thesamefortheState. A curious incident happened while the Professor was examining some sprayed orange trees on John Hartung's place，whither he had gone to inspect-thegrapevinethatsprangfrom-theseed,andwhichwasrecoveredtobeunmistakableevidenceof-thepresence-of-the-new-parasite..but-he-would-be-allowed-to-buy-from-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of-the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at-the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city-had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city.had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-city.had-a-lot-of_the-buildings-at—the-c 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How well the work has been taken in hand may be understood when it is known that operations begin on August 5th, and already the structure is ready for travel. The bridge is 1,400 feet long with a roadway of 20 feet. It is the longest bridge in the county and coats upwards of $8,600. It rests upon 312 redwood piles, 10x10 inches, placed four in a bent and capped with Oregon pine timber 10x10 inches. A fellow guard 4x6 inches holds additional strength to the structure. The flooring of the bridge is of pine lumber 3x12 inches and fastened with half inch iron drift bolts, twenty inches in length, penetrating to the bottom of the cross beams, and embedded in the piles to a depth of ten inches. It is underneath the bridge that its massive solidity may best be observed. Each of the timbers running lengthwise are cross-backed with heavy pieces of pine, so that should a freshet wash a bent of piling away the structure would still be secure. The bridge would thus be held in position until new piles could be driven. Everywhere the greatest of care seems to have been given the work. The contractor's design appears to have been to make the bridge a solid affair, and he has succeeded in every particular. Heavy loaded wagons may be driven across at a lively gates. There will be railing posts 16 inches, placed up to the proper height, fastened to the joists with iron bolts. The uprights are also braced with iron guards, held fast to the timbers below. At each end the bridge will be connected to a bracing bulkhead with eight iron rods. The contractors have performed their work well, and we may now congratulate ourselves on having not only the largest but the best bridge in the county. In order to protect it wings will be thrown out on the east and west ends to keep the water away. At the upper end 50 feet of piles will be driven as a protecting bulkhead, and on this same thing will be necessary, together with a line of piles probably two hundred feet northward to keep the channel from running around the outside timbers. This course will tend to confine the waters at the bridge to a narrow channel, instead of spreading over a wider territory, as has been its custom in the past. The Boards of Supervisors of Los Angeles and Orange counties have been invited to attend another bridge inspection and dinner by Mr. Ledbetter on Saturday next. Responses have not yet been received from all, but it is expected that all will be present and a great good time be had. The last work on the bridge will probably be done by to-morrow evening. Our School Funds Some days ago the County Superintendent of schools of Orange made a demand We think that a short portion of our time remains to us, and that it will probably be arranged of the minimum steps will continue all of this time and more if we are fortunate as any other irrigation district formed. The passage of the bonds, their issues and sales, the acquisition of the water points are requiring much time for their completion. It will readily go on from this view that would be highly improper for us to form a policy for the adoption of any system of distribution, since the electrification needs will have sample time to form their own policy and concerns the same by their vote for the next board directors. Our energies must for some time before be directed entirely to the passage and sale of the bonds, and in this we and the best interests of the district can best be served by a full and continuous vote in favor of their issue. Capitals will more readily consider their purchase if backed by a strong vote of the people. Should funds be placed upon some main points of sufficient interest to review here. We are unanimous upon the acquisition of airy and all water rights by suitable purchase or settlement. We are aware of spending all money for labor and work among our own people. We are of the opinion that the proper repair of the main ditches where necessary, the piping or cementing of those ditches which now waste at quantities of water, the completion of suitable reservoirs for the storage of night water for our present storage under cultivation but provide for a considerable increase. This work will be carried out with and beginning of a larger system of storage development to be undertaken at the proper time. This plan would put the present system in condition and necessitate only the sale of a small portion of the tanks and fix only a small annual tax on property owners until such a time as the increase in settlers and property would make a larger tax less lessorious. We would favor an appropriation for the development of water, but as work must necessarily be done during the period of next year, the question cannot come under our administration, and it is not proper for us to pass upon it. To do justice to the reports of several engineers it is proper toplain that they were made only for the purpose of doing approximate estimates upon, and while both reports contain some valuable suggestions, the latter authors involving as it does the Appreciation of large amounts should be again carefully reviewed with full consideration. Gratifying To All The high position attained several acceptance and approval of liquid fruit remedy, Syrups most excellent laxative trade the value of the qualities success is based and are abound ing to the Cal. Fig Syrup Com. Consumptive Surely Can To THE EDITOR—Please informers that I have a positive reason above named disease. By it thousands of hopeless cases have manifested cure. I shall receive two bottles of my remedyry your readers who have consumed will send me their express address. Respectfully, T.A.Slocum,M.C.,181 Pearlace Cola's Carbohalfalve Is a truly wonderful remedy, as is the skin of the child and that soothing, cleansing and health renders its application universally remedial remedy it has no equal Piles, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Teeth Chillblains, Chaps and Itching diseases of the Skin and Scales medially relieves the pain or Burns, and gives the worst case acar. Get only the genius black wrapper with green box boxes 25 cents; large boxes 50 cents at the Anaheim Pharmacy. which looks splendidly, besides having many acres in alfalfa, barley, pumpkin, etc. He has sufficient feed on hand at present to feed a thousand head of stock for three months. He will begin feeding in December and fasten for the spring market. This is the only establishment of the kind in the southern part of the State, and will produce a ready market for tons of farm produce that now practically go to waste. It will also make Anaheim quite a shipping point for stock, especially when shipping beveries to market in the spring. PERSONAL MELANGE Prof. Ennis, formerly Principal of the Anaheim school, was in town last week. Mrs. G. Herman and Miss Carrie Signoret of Los Angeles are visiting friends in Anaheim. Miss Clara Mossemann leaves for San Francisco on Saturday to select her winter stock of millinery. Mrs. Luodke and son Adolph will soon leave for San Francisco to reside for some time. Mrs. J. Hartung and family have been in Los Angeles for a week past on a visit to friends and relatives. Ramon Aguilar and John Matters of Newhall were in town last week renewing old acquaintances. J. J. Weglein of San Francisco is here again to superintend wine making operations at the Dreyfus' winery, where grape crushing began on Wednesday of last week. Michael Reagan, who has resided here for some time past, left on Tuesday for Seattle, where he will hereafter reside. His friends in Anaheim are legion, and all are sorry at his departure. Isaac Carpenter and family, lately from the East, have located at Garden Grove, and will henceforth make this section their abode. Mr. Carpenter was for years an honored resident of Colorado, and will no doubt prove valuable acquisition to our population. Silas Holman was a passenger on the steamer Ancon, which was wrecked on the rocks in Naha bay, Alaska waters, on August 25th. The passengers, all of whom were rescued, were taken ashore and quartened in a fish cannery and Indian huts and taken care of by the ship's company as well as possible until September 1st, when the steamship Elder arrived and took them to Port Townsend. Kleimigkeiten. The Centralia school reopens on Monday with Miss Hanlon of Los Angeles in charge. Our esteemed contemporary, the Ero, is again experiencing the disadvantages of being dead. The infant child of Thomas Lyons of Centralia died on Saturday and was buried here on Sunday. Considerable matter is necessarily omitted from this issue on account of the press of advertising. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Bernardina Alberts to Jacob J. Bushard, both of Pallerton, at the Catholic Church here on Monday morning next. At the meeting of the Building and Loan Association on Saturday evening, a loan of $1,000 was made to a member, a rising young business man of Anaheim. Dr. Warner's place at Garden Grove is one of the well-kept farms of his section. He has large quantities of fruits and has raised some excellent sugar beets. W. H. Bailey of the Olinda ranch gives notice that bees hunting, shooting, camping and all trespassing on the ranch is strictly forbidden under penalty of arrest. The survey between the two counties had last evening reached Buena Park, a distance, by the boundary line, of some twenty-three miles from the ocean. Work will be probably completed in a week. There will be a meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company on Thursday next, when a Board of Directors will be elected and other important business transactions. S. S. Pederman has a large new ad this morning, which it will pay intending purchasers to carefully peruse. He is offering a sacrifice sale to make room for fall goods, and everything is marked down to bedrock. The Ladies' Aid Society of Fullerton will give an ice cream social at the St. George Hotel, Saturday; September 14th. All are cordially invited. Mr. Kraemer will run the Fullerton's bus to Anaheim and back on that evening. Supervisors Spurgeon and Ross have been appointed a committee to act in conjunction with a committee of the Los Angeles Supervisors to meet in Sacramento on Wednesday. was made to pay, not only for the first team but also for that which carried the countable, the latter's fees and muddy and divers other dollars in those cases made and provided. The recent cold weather has resulted in swelling many families home from the annuity. We acknowledge receipt of the report of the Eleventh Fruit Growers' Convention, held at National City in April last. The quail union was opened on Tuesday, and hunters will now have sport to their hearts' content. The Directors of the Irrigation District have met during the week as a Board of Equalization. They adjourned on Tuesday evening. Alex Henry has lately planted 25 acres of choice budded orange trees on his ranch, and they make a fine showing. He has one of the best kept orchards in the county. It is rumored that F. D. Brown, now with the surveyors at Baona Park, is coming into town at his first opportunity to get his hair cut pompadour—with a piece of mandaper. Monday was Admission Day and was observed with great ceremony by the Native Sons at San Jose and other cities in the State. No special observance of the day was had here. After the water bond election the office of the directors of the irrigation district will, we are requested to say, be removed to other quarters and a Secretary elected. Manuel Ureta, the Mexican shepherder, whom it was thought Morales had killed, but whose exploits were published in these columns last week, was arrested on Tuesday and taken to Oceanside to act as a witness against Morales. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoffice at Anaheim. Ed Crowe, Ascension Charge, L. Davis, K. E. Davis, Otto Grogner, Encaimer Gerner, F.C. Mandervill, F.R. Riee, J.Bom, Mrs L.G.Wallace, LAura G.Bartos, P.M. Express packages at Wells Pargo's: L.Redlick, W.T.Brown, A.Nabarrows J.W.Patternson, J.Henry Thermometrical Record for the Past Week. Prepared by Sergent Thomas, with A Langenberger Sept 9 Sept 18 Sept 19 Sept 20 Sept 21 Sept 22 Sept 23 Sept 24 Sept 25 Sept 26 Sept 27 Sept 28 Sept 29 Sept 30 Sept 31 Sept 32 Sept 33 Sept 34 Sept 35 Sept 36 Sept 37 Sept 38 Sept 39 Sept 40 Sept 41 Sept 42 Sept 43 Sept 44 Sept 45 Sept 46 Sept 47 Sept 48 Sept 49 Sept 50 Sept 51 Sept 52 Sept 53 Sept 54 Sept 55 Sept 56 Sept 57 Sept 58 Sept 59 Sept 60 Sept 61 Sept 62 Sept 63 Sept 64 Sept 65 Sept 66 Sept 67 SEPTION: Schindler In A Nabarrows J.W.Patternson East, have located at Garden Grove, and will henceforth make this section their abode. Mr. Carpenter was for years an honored resident of Colorado, and will no doubt prove valuable acquisition to our population. Silas Holman was a passenger on the steamer Ancon, which was wrecked on the rocks in Naha bay, Alaska waters, on August 25th. The passengers, all of whom were rescued, were taken ashore and quarrained in a fish cannery and Indian huts and taken care of by the ship's company as well as possible until September 1st, when the steamship Elder arrived and took them to Port Townsend. Mrs Metz's New Block Last Sunday Mrs. Metz signed contracts for the erection of a large two-story brick building on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets and work has already begun upon the same. The building will be 40x80 feet, and highly ornamental. Chua. Schindler will do the brick work and H. P. Larsen the woodwork. This building will improve the appearance of the corner tremendously. Mrs. Metz deserves credit for her enterprise, and Architect Burton, who drew the plan, and perfected the preliminary arrangements, has the thanks of the entire community. The large pepper tree which has stood some distance back on the corner lot for so many years, the most beautiful tree in this part of the county, was yesterday cut down to make room for the building. Already there are several business men after the lease of the building. One firm of Los Angeles, if they can secure a lease, will have a branch of their business here. It is said $10,000 was lately offered for the lot, but the amount was refused. Minor Target Practice The following score was made by Company G at the range last Sunday. Private lathefield walks off with the honors this time with 41. Private Pierotti having made the same score last week: A. Pierotti, S. H. Bancroft, 27; Albert Bittner, 26; S. Hatfield, 41; F. Hilmer, 21; W. Alms, 36; N. A. Bittner, 23; W. Frantz, 28; W. Ersoger, 30; A. D. Porter, 31; W. Berdrow, 9; I. Albertson, 22; S. A. Dennie, 34; O. Jusmann, 32; A. L. Lewis, 19; E. Everardy, 30; G. J. Stock, 16. Percentage, 5.61. Woman's Relief Corps All loyal ladies interested in the formation of a Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to Halver Hill Post, G. A. R., of this city are invited to meet at Old Fellows Hall, Wednesday, Sept. 15th, at 2:30 p.m. E. R. Collins, Chairman Committee. A Safe Investment Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, asthma, Whoooping Cough, Croup, etc. It pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly life and can always be depended upon. Trial tattles free at Wm. M. Higgins' dragstore. More Sugar-Heat Tests Messrs. Avery & Everhardy are in receipt a letter from Richard Gird giving the result of the latest beet tests at Chino ranch. The results are very satisfactory, being as follows: Beets of M. Oefinger—Weight, 26 ounces; tal solids, 20.5 per cent; sugar, 14.8; not sugar, 5.7; coefficient of purity, 72.2. Wm. Crowther—One beet, 25 ounces; tal solids, 18.5 per cent; sugar, 14; not sugar. S. S. Pederman has a large new ad this morning, which it will pay intending purchasers to carefully peruse. He is offering a sacrifice sale to make room for fall goods, and everything is marked down to bedrock. The Ladies' Aid Society of Fullerton will give an ice cream social at the St. George Hotel, Saturday, September 14th. All are cordially invited. Mr. Kraemer will run the Fullerton bus to Anaheim and back on that evening. Supervisors Spurgeon and Russe have been appointed a committee to act in conjunction with a committee of the Los Angeles Supervisors to meet in Sacramento on Tuesday next with the object of making the State Board of Equalization for a reduction of this year's assessment on property of the two counties. On Sunday evening, when it was learned that Contractor Burton of Los Angeles had secured the contract for erecting Mrs. Metz's building, a party of his friends met him in the parlorors of tl." "Centers Hotel and drank his health,and that of Mrs.Metz and the host and hostess in bumper of champagne.A very enjoyable time was spent. Services were held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday for the first time since the summer holiday.The pastor, Rev. Mr. Elliott, preached forecible sermons morning and evening,and was listened to by large congregations.The reverend gentleman is most entertaining in his descriptive historical discourses and paints his rhetorical pictures with great delicacy of finish. Schools reopen Monday.Pressor Garwood will be Principal and the other departments will be in charge of the same corps of teachers as last year.Miss Powers will teach the First department,Miss Burton the Second and Miss Clothier the Primary.The Fairview school will open on the same day with Miss Baker as Principal and Miss Meade teacher of the Primary. Mrs. Nanetta Rehm, relieved of the late Charles Rehm,breathed her last on Thursday afternoon,a after a lingering sickness that terminated in droops.She was burned on Friday afternoon.Decased was well known among old Anaheimers,having been one of the pioneers of the colony.Her husband expired some fifteen years ago.being himself held in high esteem by all those with whom he came in contact. W.H.Watts,who departed for Seattle last weekwas placed under arrestas he was about to leave.on accountof several ungettled billswhich he had overlookedin his handto get away.Hereupon liquidated his indebtedness.A report was current on the streets during the week that he was arrested on his arrival in San Francisco for an unsettled account due to parties at Santa Ana.The way of the transgressor is hard. Robert Eccles,the extensive pork packer of Westminster.is making arrangements to begin slaughtering hogs in the near future.Mr.Eccles has killed as many as 150 hogs a daybut last year discontinued packing on account of the inflated price of the porcine quadruped.His establishment and farm are models of neatness,and a splendid artesian well supplies an abundance of pure water for all purposes.As soon as the hog slaughter begins we shall visit the place again for an extended write-up. Referring to the lengthy whistle of the California Central locomotive a few days ago,the Citrograph says:"That is a good big long toot,但 not so long as took place on the Southern California at Colton along back in the seventies.I was a 'pusher' engine,the valve of which got out of order... More Sugar-Heat Tests. Messrs. Avery & Everhardy are in receipt of a letter from Richard Gird giving the result of the latest beet tests at Chino ranch. The results are very satisfactory, being as follows: Beets of M. Oefinger—Weight, 26 ounces; total solids, 20.5 per cent; sugar, 14.8; not sugar, 5.7; coefficient of purity, 72.2. Wm. Crowther—One beet, 25 ounces; total solids, 18.5 per cent; sugar, 14; not sugar, 4.5; coefficient of purity, 76. F. H. Keith—One beet, 24 ounces; total solids, 18 per cent; sugar, 14.3; not sugar, 4.2; coefficient of purity, 79.4. J. Keith—One beet, 19 ounces; total solids, 20 per cent; sugar, 15; not sugar, 5; coefficient of purity, 75. Mrs. Collins—One beet, 18 ounces; total solids, 17.5 per cent; sugar, 13.2; not sugar, 3; coefficient of purity, 75.4. It will be seen that all the tests go above the standard, except that of Mrs. Collins' product, which is only a shade under the required percentage. Anaheim beets are used as any, and a sugar factory in our district is one of the things of the near future. Gratifying to All. The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the qualities on which its success is based and are abundantly gratifying to the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. Consumptives Surely Cured. To the Editor—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the severe named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send no bottles of my remedy free to any of our readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and postoffice address. Respectfully, A. S. Slocum, M.C., 181 Pearl at, New York Cola's Carbolisive a truly wonderful remedy, suited alike to the skin of the child and the adult, and its washing, cleansing and healing properties endorses its application universal. As an external remedy it has no equal as a care for lesions, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Tetter, Poisons, Milkbaina, Chapa and Itching and Irritating causes of the Skin and Scalp. It immediately relieves the pain of Scalds and cramps, and guards the worst case without a scar. Get only the genuine which has a black wrapper with green lathers. Small boxes 25 cents; large boxes 50 cents. Sold by the Anaheim Pharmacy. At Druggins and Dealers THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. SYRUP OF FIGS Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritionally with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS AND TO Cleanse the System Effectually, SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH AND STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., San Francisco, Cal. LOS ANGELES and buried. Much sorrow is expressed at the salot of the unfortunate children. A young fellow alighting from the S.P. train on Saturday evening desired John Everhardy of the Fashion stables to furnish him conveyance to Burrial Point, saying he would pay for the buggy hire when he reached home. He was taken across the river, but arriving at his destination he refused to pay the driver, whereupon the latter returned and reported the fact. A warrant for the fellow's arrest was issued late in the evening and Constable Pallam required to the place and put the young man under arrest. On Sunday morning the young gent begin slaughtering hogs in the near future. Mr. Eccles has killed as many as 150 hogs a day, but last year discontinued packing on account of the inflated price of the porcine quadruped. His establishment and farm are models of neatness, and a splendid artesian well supplies an abundance of pure water for all purposes. As soon as the hog slaughter begins we shall visit the place again for an extended write-up. Referring to the lengthy whistle of the California Central locomotive a few days ago, the Citrograph says: "That is a good big, long toot, but not so long as took place on the Southern California at Colton along back in the seventies. It was a 'pusher' engine, the valve of which got out of order just as she was run on the siding, and the whistle blew for about two hours, the time it took for the steam to run down. It is seldom a machine goes on such a long 'toot' at this." The California Central has done travelers a good service in grading the new road above the railroad crossing at Olive, and deserve great credit therefor. Numerous accidents and many narrow escapes are reported on account of the proximity of the old road to the railroad track. The wagon road now runs over the hill from which gravel will be taken to supply the roadway between East street and the Olive bridge, the activity being very mild. It is astonishing the road was not constructed over this route in the beginning, as the old roadway ran for several hundred yards along an embankment side by side with the railroad track, and escape was well nigh impossible. The body of Mrs. John McGuilley of Yorba, who was shot and killed by her divorced husband at San Pedro on Sunday last, was brought to town on Monday evening by her children and taken to her home, where the interment took place on Tuesday. The children showed unmistakable signs of suffering at the awful fate that had overtaken them, the daughter, in deep mourning, betraying evidences of the harrowing ordeal through which she had passed. McGuilley who shot himself after murdering his ex wife, died shortly after his body being taken to Los Angeles and buried. Much sorrow is expressed at the salot of the unfortunate children. John Everharty, Fashion Liery, Feed and Boarding Stables. First-class Turnouts Furnished! With or Without Drivers. Horses Bought and Sold. 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! 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! 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 PURCHASES given choice until September 25, 1899. 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 partielars 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. JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the Word, through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. The Celebrated GERMAN Lift and Force PUMPS, Are the best and most durable of all. Especially adapted for Wineries, Distilleries, Breweries, Tanneries, Etc. Best for Spraying Trees. Examine Them! They are Perfect! For sale, cheap, by THEO. REISER, Anaheim, Cal., or Brown & Foster, 36 South Spring street, Los Angeles.