anaheim-gazette 1889-09-26

VOLUME XIX. LODGE MEETINGS. NAHLE M. LODGE, NO. 26, F. & A. M. WASHINGTON, D.C., MAY 18, 1839. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. MALVERN HILL, POST, NO. 13, D. A. R. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. JULY 10, 1839. K. McDOWELL, ALPHA. O'BRIEN GIFFEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST AND SECOND SESSION OF THE LOCAL FAIRVIEW CORNER CENTER AND LAST ANGELS STREET, Anaheim, Cal. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. B. LEAER, A. R. M. J. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. R. RICO E. M. KROSS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. MISCELLANEOUS. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of: GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATE WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing G [For sell my Stock of Jry Goods and Ladies]. Men's and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash Cornar Center and Los Angeles Sts., Anaheim, Cal. FAIRVIEW STORE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that prepared to meet the wants of the publ an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry 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 MERCHANDISE I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for your store ON BROADWAY One half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near M. H. CHEESEMA Removed--Backs' Builders SALE! SALE! AT A. T. WALLO CLEARANCE SALE AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTICE FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HATS AND SHOES, ETC. TO DO ONLY AN. Exclusive : Grocery : T COME AND GET GOOD BARGAINS: REDUCED Prices Times are hard and I will sell close for cash Palace Meat Market Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors LOS ANGELES STREET. Quick Meal Gasoline Store. HALIDAY WINDMILL. House Movers. N. L. GALBRAITH & CO. SANTA ANA, CAL. P. O. Box 232. THE ANAHEIM PHARMACY Continuing to keep the most Reliable Drugs and Desirable Patent Medicines. A large line of TOILET ARTICLES. FEATURES Support Toilet Soap & Specialty. We are just adding a complete line to our STOCK OF NOTIONS. All Kinds of LUBRICATING OILS for farm use cheap. GASOLINE AT BEDROCK PRICES, Delivered. ANAHEIM PHARMACY, D. W. HUNT. WANTED A FEW GOOD SOLICITORS FOR STANDARD Subscription Books on salary or commission. A chance to make money. None but the common business need apply. BALL & O'CONNOR, 114 West Second St., Los Angeles, Cal. FOR A FINE COOL GLASS OF FREDERICKSBURG BEER! GO TO G. BUCK, OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS ALWAYS ON HAND. GIVE ME A CALL. GOOD BARGAINS REDUCED Times are hard and I will sell close for cash Palace Meat Market Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET. Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, HAM, BACON, ETC., CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND DEPENDED IN VICINITY FREE OF CHARGE. Give Us a Call RE-OPENED RENOVATED THROUGHOUT Ree & Fraser, Pr THE GAZETTE JOB OF Prompt Attention! Lowes ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1889. CAHEN, merchandise the Best of HARDWARE, NERY, AGATEWARE, OILS, Furnishing Goods. Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash 93. Southwest STORE. NOUNCEMENT announcing that I am nts of the public with lothing, Dry Goods, The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 92 Per Yearnix months. 1 to 15 Three months. 75 Parable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising. Spark. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks One square $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Two squares 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 Three squares 3.00 4.50 4.00 5.50 Four squares 4.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all his 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. Santa Fe Route. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Northbound: Portland daily 6:42 A.M. Los Angeles Express (daily) 7:43 A.M. Los Angeles Express (daily) 12:02 A.M. Overland Across (daily except Sunday) 5:58 P.M. Southbound: San Diego Express daily 9:41 A.M. San Diego Across (daily except Sunday) 11:25 A.M. Overland Daily 5:29 P.M. Syracuse Across (daily) 6:10 P.M. LA DESMOND Agent. Southern Pacific Railway Time Table. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: AGRICULTURAL NOTES. The Oliva Milling Company. At a distance, on account of its elevated position, one would naturally conclude that the mill is much larger than it actually is. Its size is about 40x45 feet, three stories and basement. The ground floor contains the grinding machinery. This consists of a full set of rollers for the manufacture of flour by the roller process, a set of rollers for the manufacture of cornmeal, stones for the manufacture of Graham flour, rolls for the grinding of barley and other feed, the corn sheller and cleaner, and the packing machines, scales, etc. The second story contains the aspirators, purifiers, bolts, bins, etc., and the basement the driving machinery. The machinery is all of the newest and most improved description, capable of doing the best quality of work in the shortest time, with the least expenditure of power. The mill was completely overhauled a couple of months ago, new bolting cloths put in, and everything is now in first class working order. Those conversant with milling matters will readily see that the limit is reached for adding machine y to this milil. There is room for nothing more in this line without the building being enlarged. The mill is capable of turning out one hundred barrels of flour per day of twenty-four hours, the cornmeal will make sixty barrels and the feed mill from thirty to forty tons per day. The corn sheller and cleaner will shell and clean thirty tons in twelve hours. The corn working-plant is the latest addition made to the mill, and it is a very important one for this section. The machinery is the best in use. It occupies very little space and requires very little power for the great amount of work it can accomplish. The farmer drives up his load to a large spout which leads directly to the sheller, and as quickly as he can shovel it in the corn is shelled and passed through the cleaner; a man at the cleaner is kept busy sewing the bags and another weighing the shelled and cleaned corn. The farmer, as soon as he months, as there are hunks be not yet shaken through the quailia will not let rain, At the cool rains places unfit rains have ground. found in the morning and reed bird's will bring As long will not a turaiis. Millions of North, and some red light on the unwelcome down from game birds flavored tha There are not be any there is no no at no very month last with games While a and forest rain means swelling of springs, but out in the been dors held during the first t frequently plied. A anticipate The rains shinba adscending r There ta stillness The telegraph tells of an issue which is now being made in New York between the profits from California and those from across the Atlantic. It is stated that California prunes have sold in large quantities from the county of commission merchants for shipment during early September at 7 cents for the four sizes and resales of small lots have been made at 7 cents. These figures sound rather high in comparison with values quoted for the new crop of French, but the trade is impressed with the belief that the popularity of California prunes gained during the past years will stand by the fruit, and that even with a difference of a cent or more per pound in favor of imported goods, the former will be given the preference by a large class of consumers. The same authority states that French growers have determined to take up the cannutlet that the Pacific Coast has thrown down and propose to do battle as they never had occasion to do before. Several weeks ago a price of 61160 cents was named for four sizes for early shipment, but they have gone below even 6 cents and are prepared for business. Those whose interests lie with the French product are jubilant over the prospects for the trade this fall, and do not hesitate to pin their faith upon the success of the French against California. The difference in the cost of these two products is certainly wide, and it must be said that the French start off with a positive advantage; but whether the difference can be maintained is a question that only time can solve. The California product has certainly made phenomenal progress during the past three years, and has succeeded in gaining popular favor, but whether it can retain this popularity is a question that can only be decided when the two are placed side-by-side upon the market and their merits tested. There can be no question of the success of our products if proper attention be given to its preparation. Epoch. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health is an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stochmach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50s, and $1 per bottle at Win. M. Higgin's Drugstore. Wagons and Buggies. The public will take notice that I have removed my Buggy and Carriage 'Repository to the building adjoining Federman's dry goods store, where I will be pleased to see my patrons. I will continue to carry a full and complete line of buggies, carriages... Market! Hardy, Proprietors. This side of Los Angeles. CATS, SAUSAGE, HAM, LARD, N HAND, AND DELIVERED E. a Call. ENED! im Hotel! THROUGHOUT. ser, Props. JOB OFFICE. Lowest Rates! Wagons and Buggies. The public will take notice that I have removed my Buggy and Carriage 'Repository to the building adjoining Federman's dry goods store, where I will be pleased to see my patrons. I will continue to carry a full and complete line of buggies, carriage, wagons, etc. All repairing promptly attended to: Give me a call. E. A. WHITE. sep194t Consumption Survival Cured. To the Editor—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and postoffice addresses. Respectfully. T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 181 Pearl at., New York Anaheim vs Orange County. Curea Poison Oat, cuts, burns, sores—in healing and soothing—keeps dies away. What is it? "Farmers' Healing Liniment" manufactured by Graham & Fish, Lodi, Cal. For sale by W. M. Higginis, druggist and paonthecary, Anaheim, Cal. 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. apl8ft The City Meat Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your orders with them. Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard is the best in the market. Ask your butcher and grocers for it. These Autumnal Days. When the mercury runs up to 80° in this city and along the coast, there is a sweltering time. There is some compensation for the cold, windy and foggy weather of mid-summer. It is not very hot now on the coast, except by comparison with the cool weather of the past summer months. People from the interior, where the heat has ranged from 90° to 100°, find the coast temperature very comfortable. There are no salty nights, and a breath of wind comes in from the ocean, just enough to stir the foliage in the highest tree tops. The bay has been without the ripple of a breeze for several successive mornings. "It is ripening weather," and a veteran farmer this morning. Everything out of doors, in vineyard and orchard, takes color, tone and richness from this autumnal sun. The grapes need these finishing touches of purple, gold and amber. The apples in a thousand orchards take the latest tints of the autumnal sun. The late peaches begin to blush on the side next to the sun, and the pimpkins are turning to gold everywhere. Tomatoes flame in the fields under the autumnal heat and Indian corn separates from the busks and takes on richer color. This autumnal heat is everywhere tinting the foliage. The maples and poplars are sending down their leaves touched with all the tints of scarlet and rosset. The locust is dropping its brown and curled leaves, and far up the gulches and ravines there are rich tints of carmine, gold and drab, which the autumnal sun has brought out. The frost takes no part in the distribution of color. The sun is the solitary painter. This subtle chemistry of the tints goes on rapidly now. In these autumnal days the mighty hunter is abroad. The game laws are suspended for the most part. The trail of fire marks the way of the hunter. The mountains are smoking and flaming in spots all over the State. It has always been so in the autumn... NOTES. The company of its elevated hay conclude that it actually in three stories and does not contain the consists of a full picture of flour by rollers for the stones for the flour, rolls for the feed, the corn milling machine, etc., and machinery. The most and most important doing the best test time, with power. The mill and a couple of this put in, and the mill working with milling material limit is reached mill. There is line without going out one hundred twenty-four like sixty barrels, easy to forty tons and cleaner will run twelve hours. The latest addition very important machinery is the very little space for the great complish. The to a large spout sheller, and as it in the corn is with the cleaner; a busy sewing the shelled and roar, as soon as be months, and it probably will be so long as there are forests and dry fields for mowing hunters to room over at will. But guns is not yet abundant, as any one may use by going through the market. A few bunches of quails are hang up here and there. They will not be abundant until after the first rains. At present these birds will keep to the cool ravines, and the damp and shady places until the hot weather is over and the rains have moistened the surface of the ground. Then thousands of them will be found in the open spoon near to coverts at morning and evening. There are also few reed birds in the market, but later the hunters will bring in great numbers. As long as the hot weather prevails ducks will not settle in the bays, cranks and estuaries. Just before the first heavy storm millions of them will come down from the North, and then the sportman will have some red-latter days. The wild game will slight on the farmers' grain fields, the most welcome bird, in his view, that ever drops down from the heavens. But it is a good game bird for all that, and all the better flavored that there is some grain in its crop. There are few deer in the market, and will not be until the hot weather is over. But there is no lack of this game among the hills at no very great distance from the city. A month later the market will be well stocked with game. While all the deciduous foliage in orchard and forest is dropping and falling away, the rainy season is anticipated not only by the swelling of brooklets and in the increase of springs, but by the new foliage just putting out in the gardens. Rosebushes that have been dormant where water has been withheld during the summer months are showing the first tender leaves. And this change is frequently seen where no water has been applied. A great number of flowering shrubs anticipate in this way the season of bloom. The rains are coming, but these flowering shrubs advance as it were to meet the de ascending rain. There is not only the ripeness, but the stillness of antnna in the country. The New Agriculture," is in the library of every progressive farmer. The results achieved by his system of irrigation were so remarkable as to challenge belief, yet his shills have all been proved to be well authenticated. It is true they were no more wonderful than the everyday occurrence of the irrigating districts of California. Yet they were so far beyond anything that the most advanced system of unirrigated farming had been able to accomplish that it hardly to be wondered at that people were slow to credit them. The practice of irrigation began in the far West, is gradually spreading East, however, and it is not too much to expect that within the next half century many of the farmers of the Atlantic States will have recognized the benefits to be derived and inaugurate measures by which they will be made independent, to a great extent, of the rainfall.—Chronicle. Farming in Mid Air Natural Bridge on Pine creek, Arizona, in the northern part of Gila county, is one of the greatest curiosities in the United States, equalizing if not surpassing the Natural Bridge of Virginia. It spans the creek at a height of about 200 feet and the walls of the canyon rise above it on either side 700 or 800 feet—and on one side form a perpendicular precipice." The bridge is of lime formation, and the inside of the great arch, which is some 250 feet across, is worn by the water as smooth as though chiselled by skillful hands of a stonemason. The arch on top is nearly if not quite 400 feet in width, 1,000 feet in length across the canyon, and at the thinnest part only six feet through. About the center of the arch is a hole large enough to admit the body of a man, and through which one can look down into the crystal pool of water 200 below. The dike which forms the bridge extends in a sweeping curve up the right side of the stream, and together with the bridge proper affords a surface area of about 100 acres of fertile land, which David Gowan has converted into a fine farm. He has a considerable acreage under cultivation, and is gradually clearing the portions of the land of twenty-four barrels, heavy to forty tons, and cleaner will in twelve hours the latest addition very important in the machinery is the very little space for the great complish. The to a large spout sheller, as soon as be of corn, can enter, already weighed, creek ready in it to the connecting the very times to the mill meal, and they have an article sufficie State. They this expectation has raised in the yellow, is hard to quantify that will they will have execlution. Since eighteen days, they 100 tons of corn but no custom machinery of theaters of the Santa canal, which, makes its environs Vally through A sufficient tried to a 75 horse all to work all the water reaches the and trees it has never to grind his company has a this water power, year. The power accept for about when the repairs mals or water is self-time is made, time the milling steam power, water supply does is an electric light a couple of years surrounding countryside a bill above the marked "for the This will be work will be carved demands of the machinery to runiments with thispleted about the out one third to Twelve men and kept in constant and extra teams brought into re-kept constantly to the mill and points. For the manufactured prowince warehouses. Farad, at Olive, Hill. That at the mill one is—the flour house against fire stories, conveyed by the hill 75 feet kept constantly attached to second and aected against any maker for the capically Los Angeles. While all the deciduous foliage in orchard and forest is dropping and falling away, the rainy season is anticipated not only by the swelling of brooklets and in the increase of springs, but by the new foliage just putting out in the gardens. Rosebushes that have been dormant where water has been withheld during the summer months are showing the first tender leaves. And this change is frequently seen where no water has been applied. A great number of flowering aburbs anticipate in this way the season of bloom. The rains are coming, but these flowering aburbs advance as it were to meet the de ascending rain. There is not only the ripeness, but the stillness of autumn in the country. The singing birds have ceased and gone in flocks; only a dove is occasionally heard in the far off fields. The sea is silent, and the mountains loom up in the distance through the blue haze, softened and raised to mystic hights. They will become realistic and ugly enough after the first storm. Just now peace is on sea and land. — Bulletin. The Country Press The relations of the country newspapers to the community in which it is published are far better understood and appreciated than they were a dozen years ago. Still, the power of the local press for good is not so well recognized as it should and will be. Its influence is greatly cramped by the large sums which are periodically diverted by peripatetic "special edition" sharps, representing outside papers which have no interest whatever in the community. These men perform their task in a perfunctory and often inaccurate manner, and seldom give any circulation which is of much value. In patronizing such publications, advertisers do themselves no good, and at the same time lessen the power of our local press for good. In a speech before the Editorial Association of Northern California, W. H. Mills of the Southern Pacific drew a graphic picture of what the rural press might be, if its members would only be true to themselves, their profession, and each other. He justly condemned the semelaneous competition among local journals, and suggested an association of country newspapers for advertising purposes, something after the style of the association for news purposes of the Associated Press journals. In this manner far better prices could be obtained for space, and newcomers kept out of an overcrowded field, or forced to work under great disadvantages. Mr Mills said: Lot journalists remember that independence in journalism means profitability in journalism. They must have that profitability, and they must secure it. The rural press, instead of being the prey of every contractor who travels and peddles advertisements, by organization and union can control, cow and compel these men to its fair terms. It is remarkable that men who work so hard for the good of the people as do the editors of the local press should do so little to protect and assist themselves. There is great need of a weeding out and toning up among our rural papers. The night now survive too long. It is no charity to keep papers alive which do neither themselves or the community any good. There are merely sucking the life blood of publications which have a reason to exist. Undue home competition and outside special editions combine to make the local newspaper man's lot a hard one. The rural press of this country is a mighty power for good, properly handled. To attain its greatest sphere of usefulness, much reform and organization are necessary. It is an inviting field for the consideration of our brethren of the provincial press. Meantime let advertisers show their sense by refusing to patronize dubious outsida enterprises.— L. A. Tinesa. The time has passed for farmers to depend on muscle and hard labor alone. They must use their brains as well as their hands. They must do more thinking and planning if they desire to receive the best results. The lawyer studies law. The doctor, medicine. The merchant must study commerce, the laws of supply and demand, and the banker must acquaint himself with the principles and details of finances. Just so the farmer must study farming. The experiments of last year in crop raising and breeding must be remem- Among our rural papers, the most now survive too long. It is no charity to keep papers alive which do neither themselves or the community any good. There are merely sucking the life blood of publications which have a reason to exist. Unlike home competition and outside special editions combine to make the local newspaper man's lot a hard one. The rural press of this country is a mighty power for good, properly handled. To attain its greatest sphere of usefulness, much reform and organization are necessary. It is an inviting field for the consideration of our brethren of the provincial press. Meantime let advertisers show their sense by refusing to patronize dubious outtaide enterprises.—L. A. Times. Irrigation at the East In traveling through any of the irrigated sections of California one constantly hears expressions of regret on the part of farmers who have come from the East that they did not earlier learn the advantages of irrigation. After learning that irrigation makes the farmer independent of the rainfall, and enables him to count with certainty upon harvesting a good crop one year with another, regret and wonder are expressed that the Eastern farmer is so slow to take advantage of the same idea. There is hardly a farm in the East without its spring or brook, the water of which could easily be diverted upon the parched fields and thus made to supply the needed moisture for which the farmer looks in vain to the skies. Yet this water is allowed to run to waste unutilized while the unwine farmer sees his crops dry up and waits for want of the rain that comes not. The value of a single crop thus lost, or even of a small portion thereof, would in many cases defray all the expense of a crude system of diversion by which water might be brought upon the land and the same certainty of a good yield be assured that is enjoyed by the farmers of those regions where irrigation is regularly practiced as a necessity. It is not too much to say that there is not a State seat of the Mississippi river where irrigation could not be practiced at times with benefit. It is not intended to recommend the construction of extensive, elaborate and costly systems of water supply, such as are needed in regions where irrigation is an absolute necessity. Indeed, such are not necessary, since the available sources of supply are so numerous in all parts of the East as to render it unnecessary to go to great expense in the construction of irrigation works. Only the most primitive canals need be built, which could be dams at small cost, and their maintenance need not involve a large outlay. So that they can be used in seasons of drought is all that is needed. The value of subterranean irrigation has long since been proved by the late A. M. Cole of Wallsville, N. Y., whose work on Farming Study The time has passed for farmers to depend on muscle and hard labor alone. They must use their brains as well as their hands. They must do more thinking and planning if they desire to receive the best results. The lawyer studies law. The doctor, medicine. The merchant must study commerce, the laws of supply and demand, and the banker must acquaint himself with the principles and details of finances. Just so the farmer must study farming. The experiments of last year in crop raising and breeding must be remembered and put to practical use this year. Not only his own experience, but that of his co-laborers should be his to profit by. Farming is a science, and there are many new things to learn in it yet, and the best and cheapest way to learn those things is by study. Take agricultural papers, read in their columns the experiences, and observations of others, and avail yourself of the many useful hints and suggestions. Swept by the Tide of Popularity To the topmost pinnacle of success, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters stands a shining proof of what genuine merit, backed by the living force of proven facts, can attain. The North and South American continents, Europe, Australia, the West Indies, Guatemala and Mexico have all contributed with patronage and testimony of the most favorable kind but unsolicited—to swell the reputation of this sterling remedy. Among the maladies for which the most convincing public and professional testimony proves that it is a benign curative, for chills and fever, billions remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervousness, debility, kidney and bladder complaints. It mitigates the infirmities of age, hastens convulsions, has a tendency to prevent ill consequences from exposure and exhaustion. Persons of sedentary habits and laborous occupations will find it an ever useful tool. Their Business Beaming Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at W. M. Higgins' Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Congo, Calda, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cure. You can test it before buying by gifting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. For Sale: Twenty-five milch cows and work horses. Apply to R. C. Archibald, Busa Park.