anaheim-gazette 1889-09-19

VOLUME XIX. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 267, P. & A. M. and regular meetings on the Monday presenting the full moon in meet with Hoppering orchard in good time are cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. GARDNER, Secretary MALVERN HILL POST, NO. 131, G. A. R. meets at L.O.O.F. Hall, Los Angeles street, every fourth Saturday of each month. E. BARR, P. C. K. McDOWELL, Adjutant OVER CHOREN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 Odd Fellows Hall WM. M. McFADDEN, Counselor A. WHITE, Secretary ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I.O.O.F. REGUlation meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting ers always welcome. J. H. BULLARD, N. G. R. HARKER, Secretary ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 45, I.O.O.F. MEET ings on the first and fourth Friday of every J. HELMSEN, M. W. W. GRINHAM, Secretary PHEUS LODGE, NO. 237, I.O.O.F. MEETS every Thursday at 8 p.m. at Old Fellows Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. G. NERELL no., Secretary PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. H. BELLARD, A. B. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. And Residence, corner Hermione and Chartre street, near Planters Hotel OFFICE HOURS 9:00 am to 12:00 pm and 6:00 to 7:30 pm RICHARD MELROSE E. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Nother Block, Anaheim. Will be in his office next month and St. Temple Klock, Los Angeles every day and Friday. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. MISCELLANEOUS. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEW WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goo I sell my stock of Dry Goods and Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash. Corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Anaheim, Cal. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that prepared to meet the wants of the public an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDIS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that I have prepared to meet the wants of the public in an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods and Groceries AND GENERAL MERCHANDIS. I sell every article on its merits. Calls and see for yourself. STORE ON BROADWAY, One half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview. M. H. CHEESEMAN Removed--Backs' Building SALE! SALE! SALE! AT A. T. WALLOP CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING OFF MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES UNDERWEAR, HATS, BOWS AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN EXCLUSIVE: Grocery: Traffic COME AND GET GOOD BARGAINS: REDUCED PRICE Times are hard and I will sell close for cash or trade. Palace Meat Market Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET. ANAHEIM. Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, HAM, LA. House Movers. N. L. GALBRAITH & CO. SANTA ANA, CAL. P. O. Box 232. THE ANAHEIM Pharmacy Reliable Drugs and Desirable Patent Medicines. Line of TOILET ARTICLES PEARS. No Toilet Soap or Specially. We are just adding a complete line to our STOCK OF NOTIONS. All kinds of LUBRICATING OILS for farm use cheap. GASOLINE AT REDROCK PRICES, Delivered. ANAHEIM PHARMACY. D. W. HUNT. WANTED FOR A FINE COOL GLASS OF FREDE RICKS BURG BEER! GO TO G. BUCK, OFFOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS ALWAYS ON HAND. GIVE ME A CALL. Palace Meat Market Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET. ANAHEIM. Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, HAM, LA BACON, ETC., CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND DELIVER IN VICINITY FREE OF CHARGE. Give Us a Call. RE-OPENED THE ANAHEIM HOTEL RENOVATED THROUGHOUT. Ree & Fraser, Props THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE Prompt Attention! Lowest Rate ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1880. CAHEN, archandise the Best of HARDWARE; ERY, AGATEWARE, OILS, Furnishing Goods, children's Shoes at Cost for Cash WA Southwest STORE. NOUNCEMENT announcing that I am s of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. The Weekly Gazette: Established 1870. Transient Advertising. Breach. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks One square... $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Two squares... 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 Three squares... 3.00 4.00 4.50 5.00 Four squares... 4.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subordinates by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class master. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. Grains of Gold. The sting of reproach is the truth of it. Envy shoots at others and wounds herself. A forgetful head makes a weary pair of heels. Vows made in storms are forgotten in calms. Economy is of itself a great revenue. Weigh well your words, least they be swords. Better refuse to quarrel than, make, it up afterward. What we call time enough always proves little enough. Little often fills the purse, but haste for riches brings a cause. He who waits to do a great thing at once AGRICULTURAL NOTES. Right in Water. The financial interest in the subject of irrigation all through the great arid region of the West has brought with it much inquiry upon all matters pertaining to the use of water, and naturally the legal status of such affairs is of great importance and has amount considerable importance. A periodical of wide circulation in the arid region has obtained a digest from eminent legal authority of the laws upon the subject of the right in water. According to this digest, it is a general principal that every owner of land below, above and opposite to him. He may take the water to supply his dwelling, to irrigate his land or to quench the thirst of his cattle; to use it for manufacturing purposes, such as the supplying of steam boilers, or the running of waterwheels or other hydraulic works, so long as such does not necessarily and injuriously affect its volume. But this is a mere privilege running with the land, not a property in the water itself. Where the stream is small and does not supply water more than sufficient to answer the wants of the different proprietors living on the stream, none of the proprietors can use the water for either irrigation or manufacture, but for domestic purposes and watering stock, one of the proprietors will be justified in consuming all the water. Twenty years' use adverse to the right of another will give the person so using the right to continue to use, regardless of the other's right. And as the division of water, every one who owns land situated upon a stream has the following rights: To the natural flow of the stream. That it shall continue to run in its accustomed channels. That it shall flow upon his land in its usual quantity, natural place and usual height. That it shall flow off his land upon the land of his neighbor below in accustomed place and at its usual level. These rights he has as an incident to the property in his land, and he cannot be deprived of them. Arbaten will have made plant from it there. The first spring in the hibernation and grow on grass can abide most fast as high as ten bushels have been raised to 10 cents per month. Last year for the seed, purpose, and from Rocky will continue to be seen. Cland for color and fine fabric the seed of this if this is no mankind for all price up at a rate. A corrospond writies as follows: about that county. The ranch three weeks a lumber yard Stacks upon a to gather and time for pack J. H. W. with thirty hours commence lattice this means a more bounded very face we hear no more UNCEMENT announcing that I am s of the public with thing; Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my BROADWAY, broad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN. k's' Building SALE! ES. SELLING OFF ALL GOODS. NOTIONS AND PERWEAR. HATS. BOOTS AN ery: Trade. DUCED PRICES use for cash or trade. Market! Proprietors. ANAHEIM, CAL. side of Los Angeles. SMUSAGE, HAM, LARD. Gramma of Gold. The sting of reproach is the truth of it. Envy shoots at others and woanda herself. A forgetful head makes a weary pair of heels. Vows made in storms are forgotten in calmness. Economy is of itself a great revenue. Weigh well your words, leat they be swords. Better refuse to quarrel that, make, it up afterward. What we call time enough always proves little enough. Little often fills the purse, but haste for riches brings a cause. He who waits to do a great thing at once will seldom do anything at all. Remember, impertinence isn't wit any more than insolence is brilliance. Nature is often hidden, sometimes over, seldom extinguished. Fortunes are made by taking opportunities; character is made by making them. There are some men who have so much genius that they can't do anything but sit around all day and think about it. No man or boy can or should expect to retain a respectable place in society, or the world, who indulges in any recognized vices. There is nothing purer than honesty; nothing sweeter than charity; nothing warmer than love; nothing richer than wisdom; nothing brighter than virtue; nothing more steadfast than faith. When a man falls, people sigh and say: "There must have been a woman at the bottom of it," but they are never just enough to say when a woman sins: "There must have been a man at the bottom of it." Unselfish and noble acts are the most radiant epoche in the biography of souls. When weight in the earliest youth, they lie in the memory of age like the coral islands, green and sunny amidst the melancholy waste of ocean. Perfect wisdom hath four parts, namely, wisdom, the principle of doing things equally in public and in private; fortitude, the principle of not flying danger but meeting it, and temperance, the principle of subduing desires and living moderately. Though sometimes small swells, like invisible insects, inflict pain, and a single hair may stop a vast machine, yet the chief secret of comfort lies in not suffering trifles to ver one, and in prudently cultivating an undergrowth of small pleasures, since very few great ones, alas, are let on long leases. Bucklen's Arnaica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Wm. M. Higgins Deputy-Marshal David Neagle was examined in the Federal Court last Friday, and related the details of the tragedy in Lathrop last month. He said: "When Judge Terry attacked Judge Field, I shouted: 'Stop that; I am a United States Marshal!' Terry then directed his attention to me. He had his right arm in position as if about to deliver a blow, and as he turned his glance upon me he looked like an infuriated beast. His clenched first immediately sought his bosom. Believing my life was in danger. I immediately drew my pistol with my left hand, and catching it with my right fired two shots in quick ascension and Terry fell to the floor. I believe Terry would have twenty years use adversaries to the right of another will give the person so using the right to continue to use, regardless of the other's right. And as the division of water, every one who owns land situated upon a stream has the following rights: To the natural flow of the stream. That it shall continue to run in its accustomed channels. That it shall flow upon his land in its usual quantity, natural place and usual height. That it shall flow off his land upon the land of his neighbor below in accustomed place and at its usual level. These rights he has as an incident to the property in his land, and he cannot be deprived of it by grant or description. If any one shall make any change in the natural flow of the stream, to the material i jury of any owner situated upon it, or by any interference shall prevent the stream from flowing as it was wont to flow, he is responsible for the damage he may occasion. These rights are subject to the privilege of each one to make a reasonable use of the water upon his own land while it is passing along the same. Is matters not what the source of the water may be, whether it be backward or the flowage of the same or the water of another stream. Still the diversion of a stream may be made by any one if it be returned to its natural channel before it leaves his premises. This, it is apparent, is a resume of the old English common law doctrine of the right in water which has been engrafted upon the laws of this country. The reader who knows anything about irrigation need not have the manifest absurdities pointed out nor need he be told of urgent necessity for the adoption of laws that are applicable to the necessities of the situation in an arid region. What greater absurdity, for instance, can be imagined than to hold that every owner of land on the bank of a stream has a right to use the water for irrigation, and then in the same breadth to maintain that each land owner has the right to the natural flow of the stream through his land! Who can use water for irrigation under such a status except the last man on the stream? What an absurdity, too, to grant the right to use water for irrigation and at the same time demand that all streams shall be kept within their natural channels? Were such laws enforced in California every acre of irrigated or vineyard would be destroyed. The fact that the law is capable of such a mass of abund interpretation as that quoted shows that it is high time a more sensible code were adopted, and that measures were taken for the protection of the irrigation systems now under operation, as well as those which are projected upon such a grand scale. The most important step at this juncture, more important even than the preliminary surveys undertaken by the Government, is certainly the adoption of laws appropriate to the exigencies of the situation. The Florida Orange Crop. The orange crop of Florida is now estimated at 2,000,000 boxes. During the blooming season it was estimated the crop would reach 5,000,090 boxes, but the long drought caused fully two thirds of the fruit in some sections to drop off, and the brightest conservative estimate now made is 2,000,000 boxes. Last year's crop, which early in the season was estimated at 3,250,000 boxes, hardly reached 2,000,000 boxes. The bearing increase this year is about 5 per cent greater than it was last year, and it was partly on this increase in acreage that the estimate for the increase in the crop was made. The drought, however played havoc with the growers. The quality of the fruit, so far as it can be judged, will be fine. Blight is only that which the growers fear now. The first of the crop will be gathered later part of next month and the first part of next month. A correspondence written as follows lay about that county. The ranch three weeks after lumber yardard. Stacks upon a time for picks and J. H. Weir with thirty piles commence late finer this measure a more bountiful face we hear no more we've had it for last season. I notice Prairie in his address in San Francisco vines in and aroundthe Museum in the Mission affected. I see you what Hon. Frantz the Cajon vineeress N. B. P disease detection been an expert that indicated scattered over section,and P not feel like destroy all of our out vines.province which has not used cropping for ticularly if there hawtof barley and wodon't coincide with vines arounda no longer grape culture.of moonshine alcohole county,and mohtIt is principallyweather,andwereheatsmorethanvine.notsohot.IbnotstandthehottocontendwithProfessor Doine since,andheonlyfoundoftheleaveswinterthinkitwasthecarefulwatchasameasitwasam Professor PierceexaminedMessureyards,and.asIthemaffected. I have one vine three and two yearsold.Seven yeildell fall fromthe vineandcontinuedyearuntilthelasttwelvefeetfruitvinesaredownpointthatway.vinesareslightlyvineyardsinceouroldvineyardtheyhavebeenmadefromthemarketinthepublicwithnothing,DryGoods,BroadWay,NorthAmerica,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,BroadWay,Hawaii,Bradewithallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallseasonandallse season and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons and all seasons和All Seasons和All Seasons和All Seasons和All Seasons和All Seasons和All Seasons和All Seasons和All Seasons和All Seasons和All Seasons和All Seasons和All 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Deputy-Marshal David Neagle was examined in the Federal Court last Friday, and related the details of the tragedy in Lathrop last month. He said: "When Judge Terry attacked Judge Field, I shouted: 'Stop that; I am a United States Marshal!' Terry then directed his attention to me. He had his right arm in position as if about to deliver a blow, and as he turned his glance upon me he looked like an infuriated beast. His clenched first immediately sought his bosom. Believing my life was in danger, I immediately drew my pistol with my left hand, and catching it with my right tired two shots in quick succession and Terry fell to the floor. I believe Terry would have cut me to pieces and perhaps Justice Field if I had not acted promptly. He looked like a maddened giant. I knew he had always carried a knife and believe he had one then. I knew him to be a giant in strength and preferred to take no chances with him. For that reason I held my pistol in both hands so that he couldn't take it away. After the shooting was over and I had got Justice Field on the train I told the conductor to look out for Mrs. Terry, for I did not like to injure a woman, but would surely protect Justice Field." The case is not yet concluded. Carriage Painting Now is the time to get your buggy painted. After the season at the seaside have your buggies repainted for the winter. Don't forget to call on S. A. Dennis before going elsewhere. BUSINESS BRIEF'S. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and Java coffee. Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Wallop. His store is stocked with a comprehensive line of goods. Go to A. T. Wallop for best of maple syrup and sugar and rock candy syrup or any other make. Go to A. T. Wallop for fresh ranch butter. Ask your butchers and grocers for Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. The City Meat Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your orders with them. Anahaim vs Orange County. Cures Poison Oak, cata, barna, sorres—in healing and nothing—keeps fires away. What is it? "Farmers' Healing Liniment" manufactured by Graham & Fish, Lodi, Cal. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist and paothenary, Anahaim, Cal. Value of Water. James Lafferty gave us a point on the value of water this week for hay. Last winter James Arbuckle of Penssaw two acres of land to alfalfa, and barley mixed. The barley grew rank and killed out the young alfalfa. He cut four tons of hay on the land, and then, at Mr. Lafferty's suggestion, he thoroughly irrigated the tract. Since then he has cut a second crop of wild grass that makes a fine hay for cattle, and got two to six per acre. He then irrigated the ground again, and the grass is now ready to be cut, and it is estimated that it will turn off two tons more per acre. This will make twelve tons of hay from two acres of land. Joseph Miller has a tract of alfalfa that he cuts four crops a year, or six tons per acre each season. Wat Pentz cuts sixty acres of alfalfa and gets six tons per acre. He sold his hay last year at $12.50 per ton when baled. This would give him in round numbers $75 per acre for his alfalfa. It must be remembered that all of this is foothill land, made valuable by the use of water. —Oroville Register. The Profit of Alfalfa Seed. There is no farm crop that has or does pay better than alfalfa seed. Until quite lately it has been but little understood in Colorado. The early planters relied in California and Utah to supply them with seed, and for which they paid from 12 to 20 cents a pound. But of late years our own people have turned their attention toward seed producing, and many of them have made a handsome profit by it. One farmer in Boulder county will probably make $5,000 the present year from a small field of alfalfa seed for feed purposes. At Rocky Ford, in the blooming season it was estimated the crop would reach 5,000,090 boxes, but the long drought caused fully two thirds of the fruit in some sections to drop off, and the brightest conservative estimate new made is 2,000,000 boxes. Last year's crop, which early in the season was estimated at 3,250,000 boxes, hardly reached 2,000,000 boxes. The bearing acreage this year is about 5 per cent greater than it was last year, and it was partly on this increase in acreage that the estimate for the increase in the crop was made. The drought, however, played havoc with the growers. The quality of the fruit, so far as it can be judged, will be fine. Blight is the only thing that the growers fear now. The first of the crop will be gathered the later part of next mouth and the first part of October when shipping in small lots will begin, but the carload shipment will not begin to move before November. The railroads will be better prepared to handle the crops this season than they have for the crops of former years. Value of Water. James Lafferty gave us a point on the value of water this week for hay. Last winter James Arbuckle of Penssaw two acres of land to alfalfa, and barley mixed. The barley grew rank and killed out the young alfalfa. He cut four tons of hay on the land, and then, at Mr. Lafferty's suggestion, he thoroughly irrigated the tract. Since then he has cut a second crop of wild grass that makes a fine hay for cattle, and got two to six per acre. He then irrigated the ground again, and the grass is now ready to be cut, and it is estimated that it will turn off two tons more per acre. This will make twelve tons of hay from two acres of land. Joseph Miller has a tract of alfalfa that he cuts four crops a year, or six tons per acre each season. Wat Pentz cuts sixty acres of alfalfa and gets six tons per acre. He sold his hay last year at $12.50 per ton when baled. This would give him in round numbers $75 per acre for his alfalfa. It must be remembered that all of this is foothill land, made valuable by the use of water. —Oroville Register. The Profit of Alfalfa Seed. There is no farm crop that has or does pay better than alfalfa seed. Until quite lately it has been but little understood in Colorado. The early planters relied in California and Utah to supply them with seed, and for which they paid from 12 to 20 cents a pound. But of late years our own people have turned their attention toward seed producing, and many of them have made a handsome profit by it. One farmer in Boulder county will probably make $5,000 the present year from a small field of alfalfa seed for feed purposes. At Rocky Ford, in the blooming season it was estimated the crop would reach 5,000,090 boxes, but the long drought caused fully two thirds of the fruit in some sections to drop off, and the brightest conservative estimate new made is 2,000,000 boxes. Last year's crop which early in the season was estimated at 3,250,000 boxes, hardly reached 2,000,000 boxes. Value of Water. James Lafferty gave us a point on the value of water this week for hay. Last winter James Arbuckle of Penssaw two acres of land to alfalfa, and barley mixed. The barley grew rank and killed out the young alfalfa. He cut four tons of hay on the land, and then, at Mr. Lafferty's suggestion, he thoroughly irrigated the tract. Since then he has cut a second crop of wild grass that makes a fine hay for cattle, and got two to six per acre. He then irrigated the ground again, and the grass is now ready to be cut, and it is estimated that it will turn off two tons more per acre. This will make twelve tons of hay from two acres of land. Joseph Miller has a tract of alfalfa that he cuts four crops a year, or six tons per acre each season. Wat Pentz cuts sixty acres of alfalfa and gets six tons per acre. He sold his hay last year at $12.50 per ton when baled. This would give him in round numbers $75 per acre for his alfalfa. It must be remembered that all of this is foothill land, made valuable by the use of water. —Oroville Register. The Profit of Alfalfa Seed. There is no farm crop that has or does pay better than alfalfa seed. Until quite lately it has been but little understood in Colorado. The early planters relied in California and Utah to supply them with seed, and for which they paid from 12 to 20 cents a pound. But of late years our own people have turned their attention toward seed producing, and many of them have made a handsome profit by it. One farmer in Boulder county will probably make $5,000 the present year from a small field of alfalfa seed for feed purposes. At Rocky Ford, in the blooming season it was estimated the crop would reach 5,000,090 boxes, but the long drought caused fully two thirds of the fruit in some sections to drop off, and the brightest conservative estimate new made is 2,000,000 boxes. Value of Water this week for hay. Last winter James Arbuckle of Penssaw two acres of land to alfalfa, and barley mixed. The barley grew rank and killed out the young alfalfa. He cut four tons of hay on the land, and then at Mr. Lafferty's suggestion, he thoroughly irrigated the tract. Since then he has cut a second crop of wild grass that makes a fine hay for cattle, and got two to six per acre. He then irrigated the ground again, and the grass is now ready to be cut, and it is estimated that it will turn off two tons more per acre. This will make twelve tons of hay from two acres of land. Joseph Miller has a tract of alfalfa that he cuts four crops a year, or six tons per acre each season. Wat Pentz cuts sixty acres of alfalfa and gets six tons per acre. He sold his hay last year at $12.50 per ton when baled. This would give him in round numbers $75 per acre for his alfalfa. It must be remembered that all of this is foothill land, made valuable by the use of water. —Oroville Register. The Profit of Alfalfa Seed. There is no farm crop that has or does pay better than alfalfa seed. Until quite lately it has been but little understood in Colorado. The early planters relied in California and Utah to supply them with seed, and for which they paid from 12 to 20 cents a pound. But of late years our own people have turned their attention toward seed producing, and many of them have made a handsome profit by it. One farmer in Boulder county will probably make $5,000 the present year from a small field of alfalfa seed for feed purposes. At Rocky Ford, in the blooming season it was estimated the crop would reach 5,000,090 boxes, but the long drought caused fully two thirds of the fruit in some sections to drop off, and the brightest conservative estimate new made is 2,000,000 boxes. Value of Water this week for hay. Last winter James Arbuckle of Penssaw two acres of land to alfalfa, and barley mixed. The barley grew rank and killed out the young alfalfa. He cut four tons of hay on the land, and then at Mr. Lafferty's suggestion, he thoroughly irrigated the tract. Since then he has cut a second crop of wild grass that makes a fine hay for cattle, and got two to six per acre. He then irrigated the ground again, and the grass is now ready to be cut, and it is estimated that it will turn off two tons more per acre. This will make twelve tons of hay from two acres of land. Joseph Miller has a tract of alfalfa that he cuts four crops a year, or six tons per acre each season. Wat Pentz cuts sixty acres of alfalfa and gets six tons per acre. He sold his hay last year at $12.50 per ton when baled. This would give him in round numbers $75 per acre for his alfalfa. It must be remembered that all of this is foothill land, made valuable by the use of water. —Oroville Register. The Profit of Alfalfa Seed. There is no farm crop that has or does pay better than alfalfa seed. Until quite lately it has been but little understood in Colorado. The early planters relied in California and Utah to supply them with seed, and for which they paid from 12 to 20 cents a pound. But of late years our own people have turned their attention toward seed producing, and many of them have made a handsome profit by it. One farmer in Boulder county will probably make $5,000 the present year from a small field of alfalfa seed for feed purposes. At Rocky Ford, in the blooming season it was estimated the crop would reach 5,000,090 boxes, but the long drought caused fully two thirds of the fruit in some sections to drop off, and the brightest conservative estimate new made is 2,000,000 boxes. Value of Water this week for hay. Last winter James Arbuckle of Penssaw two acres of land to alfalfa, and barley mixed. The barley grew rank and killed out the young alfalfa. He cut four tons of hay on the land, and then at Mr. Lafferty's suggestion，he thoroughly irrigated the tract. Since then he has cut a second crop of wild grass that makes a fine hay for cattle，and got two to six per acre。他 then irrigated the ground again，and the grass is now ready to be cut，and it is estimated that it will turn off two tons more per acre．This will make twelve tons of hay from two acres of land. Joseph Miller has a tract of alfalfa that he cuts four crops a year，or six tons per acre each season.Wait Penny cuts sixty acres of alfalfa and gets six tons per acre.The barley grew rank and killed outthe young alfalfa.Hes cut four tonsof hayontheland,andthenatMr.Laffery's 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POINTONBEATMOUNTAIN.CORNALCOUNT.CURSOS POINTONBEATMOUNTAIN.CORNALCOUNT.CURSOS POINTONBEATMOUNTAIN.CORNALCOUNT.CURSOS POINTONBEATMOUNTAIN.СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРННАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРННАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОРнНАЛЬНОМЕНЩЕЙСКОГО СОрнНАЛЬноменщейскоГО соорннальноменщейскоГО соорннальноменщейскоГО соорннальноменщейскоГО соорннальноменщейскоГО соорннальноменщейскоГО соорннальноменщейскоГО соорннальноменщейскоГО соорннальноменщейскоГО 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circulation circulation circulation circulation circulation circulation NOTES. The subject of interest is the agricultural practices in the San Diego Valley, a large number of farmers have made a specialty of growing the great plant for the seed and have realized more from it than from all their other crops. The first crop of the plant that grows in the spring affords the best seed. It will be the heaviest and most likely to germinate and grow when planted, and you the second crop can also be used. The two crops under the most favorable circumstances will yield about eight bushels of seed to the acre. As high as ten and in some instances eleven bushels have been had. The seed to be priced should weigh thirty pounds to the bushel, and the price will always be managed by the rule of supply and demand. In the past season the price at wholesale ranged from 7 to 10 cents per pound. It will probably be worth as much in the summer to come. Last year a demand sprang up in Europe for the seed, to be used for dying or coloring purposes, and several carloads were sent out from Rocky Ford. Whether the demand will continue the present season remains to be seen. Clever seed has therefore been used for coloring purpose—for coloring silks and fins fabrics—but now it will appear that the seed of the alfalfa plant is even better. If this is no then there will always be a demand for alfalfa seed that must keep the price up at a living profit for its production. San Diego's Vine Disease. A correspondent of the San Diego Sun writes as follows from the Sweetwater valley, about the present condition of vines in that county. The ranches in this valley for the past three weeks have had the appearance of lumber yards more than agricultural fields. Stacks upon stacks of trays have been made to gather and dry the grapes on, and the time for picking is at hand. R. C. Alleu and J. H. Weddle will commence to morrow with thirty pickers, while the others will commence later. The grapes are larger and finer this season than any previous year, and a more bountiful crop is expected, right in the very face of this wonderful vine disease we hear so much about in the press, and yet NUMBER 48 Amount discussed for the year, $63,797,581.61. Amount appropriated for fiscal year 1897, $62,000,000. Amount disburred for the year, $73,467,581.87. Amount appropriated for fiscal year 1898, $67,000,000. Amount disburred for the fiscal year, $78,768,445.84. Amount appropriated for fiscal year 1899, $80,478,000. Amount disburred for the year, $88,275,118.29. Amount appropriated for fiscal year 1890, $80,472,000. Amount disburred for the year, not given. Amount advanced to agents by requisitions during July and August of the fiscal year of 1890, $84,840,177.05. Amount advanced to agents by requisition during July and August of the fiscal year 1890, $84,700,000. Amount dispersed by pension agents during July and August of the fiscal year 1890, $81,486,205.38. The World's Exposition of 1892. We are in receipt of the following circular: EDITOR GARNETTE—Dear Sir: In soliciting you to exercise your influence in behalf of Chicago as the site of the World's Exposition of 1892, we do not desire to detract from the claims of other leading cities. In friendly rivalry it is not necessary that we should do so, but at the same time we take this opportunity to offer to the journalistic fraternity a few reasons why the great fair should be held here. We have all the essentials of an eligible location—an abundance of fresh air and pure water—space for all exhibits—and unsurpassed facilities for transportation. Our refrigerator—Lake Michigan—renders our climate, in the summer season, more comfortable than that of any other available city, as can be proven by the reports of the weather bureau. This immense lake also furnishes us with an inexhaustible supply of water far superior in quality to that of any other city in the world. Combined with these are our exceptional railroad facilities which would make A correspondent of the San Diego Sun writes as follows from the Sweetwater valley, about the present condition of vines in that county. The ranches in this valley for the past three weeks have had the appearance of lumber yards more than agricultural fields. Stacks upon stacks of trays have been made to gather and dry the grapes on, and the time for picking is at hand. R. C. Alleu and J. H. Weddell will commence to-morrow with thirty pickers, while the others will commence later. The grapes are larger and finer this season than any previous year, and a more bountiful crop is expected, right in the very face of this wonderful vine disease we hear so much about in the press, and yet we've had it in our vineyards more or less for the last seven years. I notice Professor Shorb of Law Angeles, in his address before the Viticultural society in San Francisco, speaking of the diseased vines in and around Anaheim, did not mention the Muscat vine as being affected. It is the Mission vine he speaks of being affected. I see you have taken occasion to note what Hon. Frank Kimball says in examining the Cajon vineyards in company with Professor N. B. Pierce, the United States vine disease detective, who has, as I've been told, been an expert three months. They find that the indication of the vine disease are scattered over a considerable portion of that section, and Frank goes on to say he does not feel like saying that the disease will destroy all of our vineyards, and "would not attempt to frighten anyone from setting out vines, provided he takes a tract of land which has not become exhausted by continued cropping for a long period of years, particularly if the crops have been barley and wheat, and straw taken of and burned." Now, suppose the straw was fed to stock, would that prevent the disease from spreading? If so, the sooner the Cajon folks commence feeding straw the better, for they have lots of it. Mr. Kimball is undoubtedly as good an authority on horticulture and agriculture as any man in the State, and there is no one I would seek advice from in that line quicker than I would from him, except on the straw question. But his theory of the disease attacking vines planted on land where there had been a continual cropping of barley and wheat-for a number of years, don't coincide with the fact of the diseased vines around Anaheim, where the ground was never used for any other purpose than grape culture. I think there is a good deal of moonshine about the vine disease in this county, and more especially in this valley. It is principally caused from extreme hot weather, and vineyards that are located where the heat is most intense are afflicted more than vineyards in sections where it is not so hot. I believe that a young vine cannot stand the hot spells we sometimes have to contend with as well as a matured vine. Professor Dowlen was here some time since, and examined my vineyard carefully, and he only found one vine on which some of the leaves were colorless. He did not think it was the disease, but told me to keep a careful watch of it, and to-day it is the same as it was six weeks ago. Subsequently, Professor Pierce came into the valley, and examined Messrs. Allen's and Weddle's vineyards, and, as I've been told, pronounced them affected. I have one vineyard seven years old, others three and two years, and another one year old. Seven years ago many of the leaves fell from the vines after our first hot spell, and continued to do the same year after year until the last two seasons. Being only twelve feet from water I believe my old vines are down to it, for every indication point that way. The leaves on the young vines are slightly colored in portions of the vineyard since our heated term, while in the old vineyard they are as green as grass. It is generally known that both Napoleon I, and Napoleon III, attached the most superstitious importance to the letter M. This will be understood when it is remembered that Marigold was the first to call attention to the genius of young Bonaparte at the military college; that Mengo was Napoleon's first great victory; that Molae was the General whom he supervised in the command of the French army in Italy, that a careful watch of it, and to-day it is the same as it was six weeks ago. Subsequently, Professor Pierce came into the valley, and examined Meams. Allen's and Weddle's vineyards, and, as I've been told, pronounced them affected. I have one vineyard seven years old, others three and two years, and another one year old. Seven years ago many of the leaves fell from the vines after our first hot spell, and continued to do the same year after year until the last two seasons. Being only twelve feet from water I believe my old vines are down to it, for every indication points that way. The leaves on the young vines are slightly colored in portions of the vineyard since our heated term, while in the old vineyard they are as green as grass. The location of my place is about one and a half miles east from B.C. Allen's, and a fair wind up the valley prevails daily. Even in the heated term the breeze feels cool, while on the other hand a high mountain on the west of Allen's breaks of his cool current. Nights-eight degrees was the highest point reached by the thermometer this season at any place, nine degrees cooler than at Allen's the same day. Two years ago the 20th of last July a hot wave passed over all our vineyards, both here and in the Cajon, and burned the leaves on the vines to a fearful extent. Every vineyard in this valley was blasted, except Sheldon's. How did some of those same parties who think the disease is in our midst now account for it. Sheldon's vineyard having more age than the others, the vine roots were down to water while the others were not. Does anyone wish green leaves on their vines the year round? I don't for one, for the vine has already done its work, and it is time for the leaves to take a rest. I have an apple orchard, which is grown without irrigation, and during this heated term a number of the weakest trees, one-half of each apple, was baked by the hot sun as though it was cooked in a hot oven, and some of the leaves on some of the trees were burned. Now, if the sun is hot enough to cook apple leaves and apples on the tree, I don't see any reason why it is not hot enough to cook the leaves on a grapevine. The Permanent Moll. The pension office has sent out the following statement: Number of pensioners on the rolls June 30, 1885, 245,125. Number on rolls June 30, 1886, 265,783. Number on rolls June 30, 1887, 406,007. Number on rolls June 30, 1888, 452,557. Number on rolls June 30, 1889, 469,725. Amount appropriated for the fiscal year of 1885, 976,526,546 24. Amount disbursed for the year 864,972,648 67. Amount appropriated for fiscal year 1886, It is not generally known that both Napoleon I. and Napoleon III. attached the most superstitious importance to the letter M. This will be understood when it is remembered that Marlou was the first to call attention to the genius of young Bonaparte at the military college; that Mengo was Napoleon's first great victory; that Molae was the General whom he superseded in the command of the French army in Italy; that Mortier was Moreau who betrayed him; and that Murat, King of Naples, was the first martyr to his cause. Marie Louise shared the culminating point of his fortunes. Macow was the scene of his greatest disaster, and it was Metternich who defeated him in the field of diplomacy. No less than six of his best generals had names beginning with M., and Maret Duke of Bassano, was his most trusted confidant. His very first battle was that of Meulmotte, and his last that of Mont Sajot Jean, subsequently and more universally known at Waterloo. Among his victories were those of Millesimo, Mondvoy, Montmirail, Monterean and Montmarte. His first Chateablain was M. de Montenquin, his last residence in France was at Malmaison. He surrendered himself to Captain Maitland of Her British Majesty's ship Bellerophon; and his attendants at St. Helena were Montholon and Marchand. The superstition attached by Napoleon III. to the letter M may be accounted for by the fact that his wife was a Countess of Montijo, that his most intimate friend was the Duke of Morny, and his most dreaded enemy Manzani. The most glorious feats of arms by the French army during the reign were the capture of the Malakoff and of the green Mameleh during the Crimean war. His most famous Field Marshal were McHon, Duke of Magenta and the Duke of Maikoff. The great victory of Solferino in 1859 took place on the banks of the Minizio, and the cities of Mantna and Milan played an important role during the campaign. The Mexican war and the execution of Emperor Maximilian caused his power to wane perceptibly. Malmesbury was the name of his most intimate friend in English political life. Sedan, which witnessed his fall, is on the banks of the Meuse; the surrender to Metz rendered his restoration to power impossible, and Molke was the name of the man to whose genius he chiefly owed his defeat — N.Y.Times. Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard is he best in the market. Ask your butcher and grocer for it.