anaheim-gazette 1889-10-03

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Overwhelming Majority for the Bonds The Olive Mill Burned to the Ground Undoubtedly the Work of an Incredible Buena Park Factory. Saturday a election was almost unanimous in favor of owing $200,000 for our new irrigation district. The vote polled was low considering the importance of the election, but when it was known that few votes would be polled against the bonds, efforts to obtain a full vote ceased. Consequently a light vote was cast. The result is: Predicta For Against Anaheim 153 Fairview 19 Fullerton 48 Placentia 22 Yorba 4 Total 276 There were thus 205 votes cast in the district and a majority of 247 given for the bonds. When the result was known the greatest of hilarity at once ensued. On all sides there were evidences of the intense satisfaction felt by the people. Hand-shaking and congratulations were indulged in, and later in the evening anvil's were fired in honor of the victory. The Board of Directors of the new district met in regular session on Tuesday, present Messrs. Zeyn, Ryan, Wreda, Hunter and Greeley. Four secret ballots were taken to select a Secretary. Messrs. Nebelung, Gardner and Schaumburger were voted for. On this fourth ballot Dr. Gardiner was elected. As he served as Secretary for the old Anaheim Water Company for several years, he was undoubtedly selected on account of his peculiar fitness for the office. The board selected the premises lately occupied by Pellegrin & Son'a jewelry store for the office of the district and will hereafter hold their meetings their. Attorney Shinn rendered an opinion as to the manner of levying an assessment for payment of interest on the bonds of the district. As no bonds have been sold as yet and the time for making the levy having arrived, there is a question as to whether the tax levy should be fixed at once, or whether it may be done later. Attorney Shinn was of the opinion that the levy should be made at Anna, J. M. Griffith of Los Angeles, H. K. Small, B. G. Balcom, F. H. Meats and others. Among the rest is Columbus Delano of Columbus, Ohio, Secretary of the Interior under Grant. A couple of ladies who live several hundred yards from the site of the mill were awakened shortly before the fire was discovered by a drunken Mexican knocking at the front door of their residence. When assistance was called by the ladies the horseman galloped off. Just then the mill was found to be on fire. Suspicion attaching to the Mexican, it was noticed that, coming to the new bridges, he declined to ride over it, presumably on account of attracting attention by the noise. He galloped rapidly through the sand and rode toward Anaheim. Investigation showed his horses tracks to lead from the mill. There is no doubt that if the building was burned by an incendiary, it was done by the Mexican who rode into town on Sunday at midnight. Our city authorities should be able to land their man in no time. Huena Park Factories Mr. Whitaker is to be congratulated upon his successful negotiations in getting the condensed milk and coffee factory located at Buena Park. He informs us that this enterprise means also the manufacture of sorghum syrup and sugar in connection with the other branches of their business. The moist, rich soil of that neighborhood and the abundance of flowing artesian water makes it particularly adapted to the production of this important sugar producing plant, and if Mr. Whitaker's expectations are realized the sorghum enterprise will prove a strong competitor with the sugar beet; it being a product easily raised and one that the farmers can market for cash as soon as delivered at the works. There are we are informed; several pieces of sorghum now growing in the park, planted after crops of barley had been taken from the land, thus demonstrating the fact that two crops can be matured in one year from the same ground. We heartily welcome the enterprise and wish it abundant success. Mr. Murir of the S. P. R. and Messrs. Nebelung and Young of the milk and coffee condensing factory were at the Park yesterday and located the side track and desert and factory site. Building began on Monday and all the necessary machinery has been ordered in the East and will arrive shortly. Regimental Target Practice Instructions have been received from headquarters by Company G that the second annual target practice will be held by the several companies of the Seventh Infantry Regiment during the present month. G DISASTROUS FIRE. The Olive Mill Burned by an Incendiary The Olive Milling Company's flour mill and warehouse at Olive Hights were totally destroyed by a fire which began at about half past 11 o'clock on Sunday night. By midnight the buildings were in flames and an hour after the fire was discovered the entire property was one mass of amouldering ruins. On Monday afternoon, when a representative of this journal visited the scene, great volumes of black smoke ascended from the ruins and vigorous fires blazed forth from places where sacks of flour or grain had been ignited by the flames. A gentle stream trickled down upon the ruins from a little ditch that brought water some distance from the zanja that supplied the destroyed mill with its motive power. Men were yet busily at work removing the sacks of wheat that had remained untouched by the smothered grains in the warehouse. Many sacks of grain were badly scorched by the flames that had lost their fire fury, and several dozen sacks of clean white flour piled up some distance away, seeming to await transportation from the scene of disaster. A pal seemed to have fallen over the inhabitants of the rural neighborhood. At 9 o'clock on Sunday evening the watchman employed to guard the mill and both warehouses, made his customary rounds of the building and found everything all right. The miller was also about the mill shortly after that hour and found nothing wrong. The miller does not smoke and as a lot of new machinery had lately been placed in the mill, with a view to running it night and day, he was very careful in his inspection of the buildings. At half-past 11, J. P. Small, the book keeper of the company, who had been feeling unwell and was up and about his residence, situated near the mill, had his attention attracted by bright blaze at the northwest corner of the mill and instantly giving the alarm, he rushed to the burning building. The watchman happened at that moment to be at the warehouse near the Santa Fe depot some hundreds of yards away, and as soon as the alarm was given he also repaired to the mill. Mrs. Dillon, who occupied the residence nearest the fire, was soon awakened by the flames, and with the help of those who had been summoned by the alarm a vigorous effort was made to stay the progress of the flames. It was found that the fire was raging about the northeast corner of the building, in which the water pipes and pumps were situated, completely Regimental Target Practice. Instructions have been received from headquarters by Company G that the second bi-directional target practice will be held by the several companies of the Seventh Infantry Regiment during the present month. G Company will shoot on Tuesday, October 16th, under the supervision of Lieuten John Bloesser, regimental Inspector of Kille Practice. Our company has a percentage of $0.57 in figures of merit for the month of July last, based on drill reports, justacknawed by the Adjutant General. This is the best in the regiment. The boys are cack shots and should win the championship at the coming target practice. They were the best shots at encampment at Pacific Beach, and won the principal prize for the best marksmanship. They have been practicing continually and should lead the regiment without great effort. Petition. The following petition to the City Trustees is being numerously signed by our citizens: We the undersigned citizens of the city of Anaheim most respectfully desire to call the attention of your Honorable body, to the condition of the Santa Ana river, above the bridge just completed, across the river between this city and Burrial Point. We are of the opinion that the present condition of the river is such, that as the winter rains come, and cause the waters of said river to rise, that banks of said river above the bridge are not sufficient to prevent an overflow of said river, and that, should such an overflow occur, much of the property within the corporate limits of this city would be damaged and injured by said overflow. Therefore we must respectly ask and petition your Honorable body to appropriate and expand a sum sufficient to protect the banks of said river from overflow at that point. The Red Scene. EDITOR GAZETTE — It has been several times stated that the red scale of the San Gabriel valley and that, of the Santa Ana valley were not the same, the last mentioned one being the most destructive. It has also been stated that the sparasite now doing good work in the San Gabriel valley was not, as first claimed, native, but one brought from Australia to work upon the white scale. I never knew, until I read in your last issue the report of the Horticulational Commission, that the San Gabriel red scale was imported from Australia, while ours came from Japan. Why, then, do we not look in that country for its enemy? This question has been pressing for a reply in view of the serious destruction of our citrus industry. I asked it lately and received for reply, "The Government is going to do it." Let them then, work quickly before our beautiful groves, the pride and wealth of Southern California, succumb to the ravages of this terrible insect post." Women Property Owners who are not Voters. EDITOR GAZETTE — Three times within the last year the legal voters have been called to the polls to decide such important questions as the Wright irrigation district, county division, and the issue of water bonds. To how many of these voters are acquainted with this formation accomplished by the formation of a trict. Many other irrigation district process of organization in different of the State, and the success crowned the efforts of the energetic Turlock will lend encouragement similar undertaking... been feeling unwell and was up and about his residence, situated near the mill, had his attention attracted by bright blaze at the northwest corner of the mill and instantly giving the alarm, he rushed to the burning building. The watchman happened at that moment to be at the warehouse near the Santa Fe depot some hundreds of yards away, and as soon as the alarm was given he also repaired to the mill. Mrs. Dillon, who occupied the residence nearest the fire, was soon awakened by the flames, and with the help of those who had been summoned by the alarm a vigorous effort was made to stay the progress of the flames. It was found that the fire was raging about the northeast corner of the building, in which the water pipes and pumps were situated, completely enveloping the latter, and cutting off all power of extinguishing the flames. The mill burned like a tinber box, the recent dry winds adding materially to the combustibility of the premises. In a short time the mill was enveloped in flames and the warehouse was next fast falling prey to the fiery elements. The warehouse was constructed some feet above the ground, so that wagons might unload without difficulty, and the heavy weight of wheat at the western end caused the building to fall, amothering the fire at that end of the warehouse and being the means of saving several hundred sacks of wheat that might otherwise have been destroyed. From L. Schorn, President of the company, it is learned that the fire is undoubtedly of incendiary origin. There had been no light in the mill since early on Saturday morning, and the watchfulness of the mill shortly before the discovery of the fire would seem to dispel the idea of spontaneous combustion. The mill had lately been furnished with new machinery of expensive character, new electric lights had been put in, and everything got in readiness for running night and day. The entire loss is placed at $60, 100, insured for $17,000. The mill property is valued at $10,000, and there was about 89,000 worth of stock in the building. One thousand sacks of barley were put in the warehouse last week, and 500 sacks of corn were received on Friday and Saturday. There were also 700 sacks of rolled barley in the warehouse. The warehouse, 101x40 feet, was filled with everything in the milling line. Employment was given to about fifteen men and from 25 to 35 tons of corn was being ground daily. A meeting of stockholders was immediately called and it is probable the building will be rebuilt. The principal stockholders are L. Schorn of Anaheim, President of the company; W. R. Edwards and R. J. Bles of Santa Ana, W. W. Martin of Tuatin, First National and Commercial banks of Santa Women Property Owners who are not Voters Editor Gazette. — Three times within the last year the legal voters have been called to the polls to decide important questions as the Wright irrigation district, county division, and the issue of water bonds. To how many of them it has been asked "Why are women property owners and tax-payers, to whose interest these questions are of equal importance, debarred from the expression of their opinions?" Why is the election franchise granted to every man without property or other qualifications, withheld from them? It is not time to change State laws and cease this senseless sex discrimination? To many intelligent women this is a serious and abiding question. Self-respecting women in Eastern communities are paying taxes under protest: "Taxation without representation is tyranny" now no less than when our forefathers felt it to be one of their greatest grievances and strongest reasons for renouncing allegiance to the mother country. E. R. COLLINS. Its Excellent Qualities Commend to public approval the California liquid fruit; remedy Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, and by gently acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, it cleanses the system effectually, thereby promoting the health and comfort of all who use it. Dr. Geo. E. Purnell, the Orange dentist who has been on a visit east for the past two months, returned home Thursday. Part of the time during his absence was spent with eastern dentists gathering new ideas, so that he is better prepared than ever to relieve the suffering of his many patients, who have been awaiting his return home. He is glad to get back and says Orange is the paradise for homes. The Doctor is well known and has many patients in Anaheim who will be glad to hear of his arrival. Horse and Buggy Stolen. While H. D. Polhemus and family were attending divine worship at the Episcopal church on Sunday evening, thieves came up and drove away with his horse and buggy, which had been tied near the building. Some There is a more favorable prospect wine makers than there was a shady age. The price of wine has advanced outlook for the season's vintage improved that the vignerous in part of the State are greatly enlightened. Wine that was considered a drug market four months ago at from 9 per gallon is now selling at from cents, with an increasing demand money syndicate organized here loans to harvest the grape crop having encouraging effect, and the wine year season will be much larger than was pated. In this connection we see that there has been no further action against the cause of the malnero. Our lead yardists have settled down to the bottom it is an atmospheric disease. All wintries have been visited at intervals at a disease similar to it. The vine Italy are frequently attacked by its coilure, which is of the same family ways more or less prevalent in some France. Taking the experience of ropean wine countries into consideration may look upon this visitation as one rare occurrence as to leave us singular tunate. Some of the vines attacked been planted out sixty years, and it may be cited near the Mission San Jose where vines were planted one hundred years ago. As this is the first visitation had of this or any other serious disease old vines, we may safely put them healthy production of the vine in this sixty or more years. Surely nothing discouraging in an industry only liable to a backset of this once every three scores years. As compared with the phylloxera, the malnero is also to smallpox. of the family drove to church in a light earl, but before entering the sanctuary the horse was unhitched and tied hard by, the herds were placed in the cart. The thieves helped themselves to the harmen which they placed in the baggy and drove away. The cirt and unhitched horses were unmolested. The thieves was probably not seen. Officers have clew and will doubtless bag the thieves. Board of City Trustees. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present, Trusses Reiser, Littlefield and Goldthwaite. Report of Marshal was received and accepted. Treasurer reported $860 in the city treasury. It was agreed to lay the city water pipes the California Central depot provided sufient water was taken. The Clerk was authorized to purchase two one street lamps. A deed from L. Lolz, covering property, feferring with the extension of Broadway, was received, and Mr. Bolz-paid $50 for the ma. Bills were audited and ordered paid. The petition in regard to the danger of an overflow of the Santa Ana river, printed here, was referred back to petitioners with the suggestion that the petition be sent to the Board of Supervisors. The Marshal reported that the pipe leading the property of S. P. Bates had been cut from the supply of city water. The City Attorney reported that the case the city of Anaheim vs. A. Krug is set trial on Monday next. The matter was drover. Pomological Society. The Pomological Society meets this mornthe Music Hall. A large delegation of stators is expected to be present from differsections of the county. Our citizens hold turn out to receive our visitors corly. The hall has been tastily decorated with vees and evergreens and displays of fruit. is rather a difficult time of year to take a creditable display, the orange season past and other fruit pretty well out of way. But what we have we freely give the entertainment of our visitors. We end a cordial welcome to the members of society. The programme of exercises has not yet completed, but will doubtless be immemely after the arrival of the society. PASTE AND SHEARS. PASSING OF PROFESSOR AMPO SEEBLE. Santa Ana Blake. professor Ferrari departed yesterday for Kleinigkeiten. —A military company is one of the new wrinkles of the juveniles at school. —Peggy nights and mornings have been the rule during the past few days. —The Ladies’ Industrial Society will meet at the residence of Mrs. Spindal this afternoon. —The Building and Loan Association will meet at Kroeger’s Hall on Saturday evening. Dues are payable. —A special meeting of the Ladies’ Guild will be held at St. Michael’s Church on Saturday at 2 o’clock. —H. C. Guide has just received a couple of carloads of coal, which he is disposing of at very low rates. See his advertisement. —A new millinery store will be opened in the building adjoining the Plantern’ Hotel, lately occupied by Frantz’s tonsorial shop. —E A. White is putting up an awning in front of his establishment on Los Angeles street, and will give the entire premises a coat of paint. —Saturday being Yom Kippur, the Jewish day of atonement, Messrs. Cahen and Federman give notice that their stores will be closed. —Contractor Schindler is making rapid progress on Mrs. Metz’s brick block and will have the walls up to the first story by this evening. —The ladies of the Industrial Society of the Presbyterian Church will give a New England dinner on Thanksgiving Day, and will have a bazaar in the evening. —We acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary pass to the Downey Fair, to begin October 8th and continue five days. A very good programme has been arranged and a good time is assured all who attend. —John Everhart began his management of the street-car line on Tuesday. The worst thing we can wish him is that he may grow rich out of it before the year is out. —J. H. Whitaker of Buena Park informs us that work will shortly begin upon the condensed-milk factory to be erected at the Park. The factory will use the milk of two thousand cows. —Attention is directed to the advertisement of Savage & Strobel, blacksmiths, of McPherson. They are prepared to do a general blacksmith business and deserve the Santa Ana. This popular firm has been in business in Santa Ana about four years and have now determined to sell out their monthly stock in order to retire from business by January first, at which time they must take charge of their enterprise elsewhere. Their establishment has been closed up for several days for the purpose of marking down the goods to a figure to indemn all to bay. As this firm has never reverted to any hamburg or "fake sales" the public may feel confident in their assertions that it is a genuine selling out sale and no humbag. Max Nebelung is preparing to ship a large number of beautiful pampas plums to Los Angeles. PERSONAL MELANGE. Mrs. Wallace of Los Angeles is visiting her sister, Mrs. Otto Rust. George Baner of Pomona was in town on a visit to his family during the week. J. S. Webber has been skipping the trai- loo at the Hotel Metropole, Catalina. Richard Melrose has been appointed revenue ganger for Anaheim and vicinity. Miss B. Hartman and Miss Amy Hartman have returned from their visit to San Francisco. Henry Bremerman and Otto des Granges are superintendent of trucks in the establiishment of the Los Angeles truckage company. S. S. Federman leaves for San Francisco on Saturday; to be gone a week or ten days. He will lay in a full stock of fall and winter goods. Dr. Hardin had the misfortune to sustain a severe hemorrhage on Sunday evening. While he was very weak for several days in consequence, he is now improved in health. Gilbert Sprout of Norwalk was in town on a business trip this week. He is of opinion that eventually Anaheim Landing will be made a great shipping point, and the terminus of several local lines of railway. Editor Tinsley of the Pomona Progress was married at Lyons, N.Y., last week to Miss Relen Tyler Grigold, niece of the late C. J. Folger, ex-Secretary of the United States Treasury. The happy couple will make Pomona their future home. May their troubles be nothing but little ones. W. Clarke Hogaboom, the versatile editor of the Fullerton Star, departed on Monday for San Diego, where he goes to assume a re- PASTE AND SHEARS. PASSING OF PROFESSOR AM-TO SEE BLE. Santa Ana Blade. Professor Ferrari departed yesterday for San Jose. LET YOUR LIFE THERE'S GOING TO BE A BOOM. Los Angeles Tribune. New bonds, the first under the Wright have carried at Anaheim and the entire city is rejoicing over its prospective boom. WE ARE WAKING UP. Pomona Progress. The people of Anaheim, are evidently getting a move on them, so to speak; in words, they are waking up to the necessity of doing something in order to enjoy degree of prosperity to which they are called. GETTING ON SECOND WIND. Los Angeles Herald. Anaheim bids fair to take on a new lease of prosperity following its organization under Wright law and the issuance of $600,000 of bonds for water improvement. There is no reason why this beautiful and decent city should not become one of the most progressive communities on Coast. Signs of life and prosperity quite abundant there just now. CONDENSED-MILK FACTORY. Los Angeles Herald. One of the notable things of this particular district is the setting up of a large condensed factory at Buena Park, a couple of a west of Anaheim. The district seed is just the place for such an enterprise. A distance of fifteen to twenty miles in directions lie plains that afford the finest care in the world. The factory will use milk of 2,000 cows. Ten times the num-num well be sustained around the point. NO SILURIANISM FOR US. San Bernardino Times. The Anaheim Irrigation district will vote 28th to issue bonds to the extent of 1000, or a rate of $20 an acre on all the districts. The Gazette urges properly that the bonds be voted, and localities will watch with interest, so as to see whether or not that nation of country is going to crawfish and back to silurianism. TURLOCK DISTRICT. Frames Republican. The promoters of the Turlock Irrigation district have reached a substantial footing at This was the first district organized by the Wright law, and in the face of most bitter and unserupulous opposition, who were favorable to irrigation have each point legally, from the petitioning the Board of Supervisors of Stanislaus county to order an election through every up to and including the issuance and of the bonds voted for the purpose of firing the canals, until today the commissioners of the district are provided with assistance of money with which to begin work of excavating the canals, and there longer any way to legally retard the formation of the objects sought to be published by the formation of the district. Many other irrigation districts are in areas of organization in different portions of State, and the success that has led efforts of the energetic people clock will lend encouragement to all undertakers. —John Everharty began his management of the street-car line on Tuesday. The worst thing we can wish him is that he may grow rich out of it before the year is out. —J. H. Whitaker of Buena Park informs us that work will shortly begin upon the condensed-milk factory to be erected at the Park. The factory will use the milk of two thousand cows. —Attention is directed to the advertisement of Savage & Strobel, blacksmiths, of McPherson. They are prepared to do a general blacksmithing business and deserve the patronage of the community in which they live. —Guy B. Barham was married to Miss Lillie Ellis, daughter of Asa Ellis, at San Francisco on September 10th last. Guy is an old Anaheim boy and has the good wishes of the entire community for a happy journey through life. —Means Bittner, Boege, Mickel and Paty have been at work grading the western approach to the Olive bridge during the week. Graveling was begun on Monday. About two hundred yards of the boulevard have been graded. —T. J. House of Buena Park has placed on exhibition at this office some fine specimens of peaches raised from the seed, and a bunch of sugar cane, ten feet high, raised on land that has already had a crop of barley on it this year. Both show the productiveness of the soil of the Park. —The first quarterly school allowance in this county was made last week by the County Superintendent. Anaheim, with eight teachers, is apportioned $960; Fullerton, two teachers, $240; Placentia like amount, and Orangethorpe, with one teacher, secures $120. —At the meeting of the Cheerful Workers at the residence of the Misses Zeyn on Saturday Miss Jessie Witte was elected President, Miss Hilda Witte Vice President, Miss Mary Kraemer Secretary and Miss Louise Schneider Treasurer. The young ladies' society is in a flourishing condition. —The Rimpan Brothers, agents of the Home Mutual Insurance Company, have paid to Gabrial de los Reyes the amount of insurance on his residence lately burned at Yorba. The building was destroyed on August 22d and the insurance would have been paid several weeks ago but for the fact that Senor de los Reyes refused, up to a few days ago, to sign the proof of his loss. —The Methodist Episcopal Church was dedicated on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Bovard preached the dedication sermon. In the afternoon there were love-feast services, and a discourse by Rev. Mr. Chamberlayne in the evening. There were no services in the Prebysterian Church, Rev. Mr. Elliot sending his flock to the Methodist Church. The congregations were large. —Charles Baker, a bee man living in Santiago canyon, was severely burned while driving through the region swept by the forest fires last week. His horses were unfortunately driven into a smouldering fire and one was so badly burned that it had to be killed, the wagon filled with honey, being saved only by the greatest effort. Gilbert Sproul of Norwalk was in town on a business trip this week. He is of opinion that eventually Anaheim Landing will be made a great shipping point, and the terminus of several local lines of railway. Editor Tunsley of the Pomona Progress was married at Lyons, N.Y., last week to Miss Relen Tyler Grigwold, niece of the late C. J. Folger, ex-Secretary of the United States Treasury. The happy couple will make Pomona their future home. May their troubles be nothing but little ones. W. Clarke Hogaboom, the versatile editor of the Fullerton Star, departed on Monday for San Diego, where he goes to assume a responsible position on the Union. The Star will be published in future by George Case, a well-known journalist of ability and fore-sight. We wish Mr. Hogaboom all success, and hope that in his new sphere he will be able to bring glory to himself and amusement and instruction to his readers. J. J. Palmer, senior member of the firm of Palmer & Rey, type founders of San Francisco, paid Anaheim and Fullerton a flying visit on Sunday. We learn that he has ordered from France-a large quantity of the latest and most improved wine-making machinery, and intends to enter upon the manufacture of wine on an extended scale. Grapes will pass through several crushers, and the skin and seed separated from the pulp, thus inaugurating a decided change in wine manufacture. He will have a crushing establishment in this section; and his bottling factory at San Francisco. HIRTH GADE: In this city October 1st, to the sale of H.C.gale,a daughter Weight 10 pounds Mother and child doing well. List of unclaimed letters remaining in Postoffice at Anaheim October 21.J Minnie Bailey Mrs.Bhaeler.Win.E.Darrahrt.Mrs.G.D.Kellogg John Matter J.Mchearsen J.W.Margara. There are packages in the Extras Office for the following persons: M.Neppe,A.B.U.S.Kellogg Mrs.H.Tapia and D.Wester. Stores Closed The store of H.Cahen will be closed from to-morrow evening at 6 o'clock to Saturday at 6 P.M. S.J.Federman's dry-goods store will be closed next Saturday until 6 P.M. ST JACOBS OIL TRADE REMEDY FOR STRAINS AND SPRAINS. Evidence,Fresh,Now.Strong. Suffered '3 Years. Jane 20, 1885. Refereed 8 years with strain of back could not walk straight; used two bottles St.Jacobs Oil; was cured. Pain in 18 months. M.J.Wallack. Two weeks on crutches from strained skull; used St.Jacobs Oil; cured; no return of pain in one year. WM.DAY. Used Cane. Houston,Texas.June 22,1885. Sprained my back; had to use cane; was cured by St.Jacobs Oil after 9 minutes spraining Mrs.R.Shonefield. In Bed. Houghton,Mich.May 22,1885. Above March 3.I strained my ankle and was in bed one week; used cane two weeks. Three applications a day; from three bottles of St.Jacobs Oil; cured me.Mr.Pearson Daniel Easterday. Terrible Pain. Flailview III.May 18,1885. I sprained my thigh last spring,and a terrible result were feared for Hake's recovery INE PROSPECT MORE FAVORABLE. Los Angeles Herald It is a more favorable prospect for the makers than there was a short time. The price of wine has advanced, and look for the season's vintage is so far ahead that the vignerons in the northern State, and the success that has led the efforts of the energetic people will lend encouragement to all undertakings. Kern, Tulare, Colo., other counties are organizing like disbanded; the western portion of Fresno is also to be included in a great irrig district. NINE PROSPECT MORE FAVORABLE. Los Angeles Herald It is a more favorable prospect for the makers than there was a short time. The price of wine has advanced, and look for the season's vintage is so far ahead that the vignerons in the northern State, and the success that has led the efforts of the energetic people will lend encouragement to all undertakings. Kern, Tulare, Colo., other counties are organizing like disbanded; the western portion of Fresno is also to be included in a great irrig district. NINE PROSPECT MORE FAVORABLE. Los Angeles Herald It is a more favorable prospect for the makers than there was a short time. The price of wine has advanced, and look for the season's vintage is so far ahead that the vignerons in the northern State, and the success that has led the efforts of the energetic people will lend encouragement to all undertakings. Kern, Tulare, Colo., other counties are organizing like disbanded; the western portion of Fresno is also to be included in a great irrig district. NINE PROSPECT MORE FAVORABLE. Los Angeles Herald It is a more favorable prospect for the makers than there was a short time. The price of wine has advanced, and look for the season's vintage is so far ahead that the vignerons in the northern State, and the success that has led the efforts of the energetic people will lend encouragement to all undertakings. Kern, Tulare, Colo., other counties are organizing like disbanded; the western portion of Fresno is also to be included in a great irrig district. NINE PROSPECT MORE FAVORABLE. Los Angeles Herald It is a more favorable prospect for the makers than there was a short time. The price of wine has advanced, and look for the season's vintage is so far ahead that the vignerons in the northern State, and the success that has led the efforts of the energetic people will lend encouragement to all undertakings. Kern, Tulare, Colo., other counties are organizing like disbanded; the western portion of Fresno is also to be included in a great irrig district. NINE PROSPECT MORE FAVORABLE. Los Angeles Herald It is a more favorable prospect for the makers than there was a short time. The price of wine has advanced, and look for the season's vintage is so far ahead that the vignerons in the northern State, and the success that has led the efforts of the energetic people will lend encouragement to all undertakings. Kern, Tulare, Colo., other counties are organizing like disbanded; the western portion of Fresno is also to be included in a great irrig district. NINE PROSPECT MORE FAVORABLE. Los Angeles Herald It is a more favorable prospect for the makers than there was a short time. The price of wine has advanced, and look for the season's vintage is so far ahead that the vignerons in the northern State, and the success that has led the efforts of the energetic people will lend encouragement to all undertakings. Kern, Tulare, Colo., other counties are organizing like disbanded; the western portion of Fresno is also to be included in a great irrig district. NINE PROSPECT MORE FAVORABLE. Los Angeles Herald It is a more favorable prospect for the makers than there was a short time. The price of wine has advanced, and look for the season's vintage is so far ahead that the vignerons in the northern State, and the success that has led the efforts of the energetic people will lend encouragement to all undertakings. Kern, Tulare, Colo., other counties are organizing like disbanded; the western portion of Fresno is also to be included in a great irrig district. NINE PROSPECT MORE FAVORABLE. Los Angeles Herald It is a more favorable prospect for the makers than there was a short time. The price of wine has advanced, and look for the season's vintage is so far ahead that the vignerons in the northern State, and the success that has led the efforts of the energetic people will lend encouragement to all undertakings. Kern, Tulare, Colo., other counties are organizing like disbanded; the western portion of Fresno is also to be included in a great irrig district. NINE PROSPECT MORE FAVORABLE. Los Angeles Herald It is a more favorable prospect for the makers than there was a short time. The price of wine has advanced, and look for the season's vintage is so far ahead that the vignerons in the northern State, and the success that has led the efforts of the energetic people will lend encouragement to all undertakings. Kern, Tulare, Colo., other counties are organizing like disbanded; the western portion of Fresno is also to be included in a great irrig district. NINE PROSPECT MORE FAVORABLE. Los Angeles Herald It is a more favorable prospect for the makers than there was a short time. The price of wine has advanced, and look for the season's vintage is so far ahead that the vignerons in the northern State, and the success that has led the efforts of the energetic people will lend encouragement to all undertakings. Kern, Tulare, Colo., other counties are organizing like disbanded; the western portion of Fresno is also to be included in a great irrig district. NINE PROSPECT MORE FAVORABLE. Los Angeles Herald It is a more favorable prospect for the makers than there was a short time. The price of wine has advanced, and look for the season's vintage is so far ahead that the vignerons in the northern State, and the success that has led the efforts of the energetic people will lend encouragement to all undertakings. Kern, Tulare, Colo., other counties are organizing like disbanded; the western portion of Fresno is also to be included in a great irrig district. NINE PROSPECT MORE FAVORABLE. Los Angeles Herald It is a more favorable prospect for the makers than there was a short time. The price of wine has advanced, and look for the season's vintage is so far ahead that the vignerons in the northern State, and the success that has led the efforts of the energetic people will lend encouragement to all undertakings. Kern, Tulare, Colo., other counties are organizing like disbanded; the western portion of Fresno is also to be included in a great irig district. NINE PROSPECT MORE FAVORABLE. Los Angeles Herald It is a more favorable prospect for the makers than there was a short time. The price of wine has advanced, and look for the season's vintage is so far ahead that the vignerons in the northern State, and the success that has led the efforts of the energetic people will lend encouragement to all undertakings. Kern, Tulare, Colo., other counties are organizing like disbanded; the western portion of Fresno is also to be included in a great irig district. NINE PROSPECT MORE FAVORABLE. Los Angeles Herald It is a more favorable prospect for the makers than there was a short time. The price of wine has advanced, and look for the season's vintage is so far ahead that the vignerons in the northern State, and the success that has led the efforts of the energetic people will lend encouragement to all undertakings. Kern, Tulare, Colo., other counties are organizing like disbanded; the western portion of Fresno is also to be included in a great irig district. NINE PROSPECT MORE FAVORABLE. Los Angeles Herald It is a more favorable prospect for the makers than there was a short time. The price of wine has advanced, and look for the season's vintage is so far ahead that the vignerons in the northern State, and the success that has ledthe efforts ofthe energetic people will lend encouragement to all undertakings. Kern, Tulare, Colo., other counties are organizing like disbanded;the western portion of Fresno is also to be included in a great irig district. NINE PROSPECT MORE FAVORABLE. Los Angeles Herald It is a more favorable prospect for the makers than there was a short time. The price of wine has advanced, and look forthe season's vintage is so far ahead thatthe vigneronsintheriornalityofthestatearegreatenedwhatwasconsideredadruginthefourmonthsagoatfrom13to14withanincreasingdemand.Thesyndicateorganizedheretomakeoharvestthegrapecrophashadanagingeffect,andthewineyieldthiswillbemuchlargerthanwantedinthisconnectionwemaysaytherehas been no further solutionofuseofthemalnero.Theleadingvineshavesettleddowntothebeliefthatatmosphericdisease.Allwineconnerevenvisitedatt intervalsbyit.orsimilartoit.Thevineyardsoffrequentlyattackedbyit,andthewhichisofthe samefamily.isaloreorless prevalentinsomepartsOfTakingtheexperienceoftheEwinecountriesintoconsideration.weskuponthisvisitationasoneofsoincurenceastoleaveussingularforSomeofthevinesattackedhaveantedoutsixtyears,andinstancescitedneartheMissionSanGabriellineswereplantedonehundredyearsasthisisthefirst visitationwehavesthisoranyotherseriousdiseaseinourareawemaysafelyputtheperiodproductionofthe vineinthissectionormoreyears.Surelythereisdiscouraginginanindustrythatistabletoabacksetofthischaractererythreesourceyears.Ascomparedphylloxera,themalneroisasmealesallpox. NEW ADVERTISING. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. IN ORDER TO Reduce Our Stock TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW IMPORTATIONS! We are Selling for Cash! AT BEDROCK PRICES. Now is the Time to Buy. CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF RESPECTFULLY YOURS. 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 PURCHASERS given choice until September 25, 1889. This Land is held at Less than One-Third the Price surrounding Property can be Bought at. If you are looking for Good, Cheap Land! Investigate this. For further particulars call on 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 Woolnorth through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. P. PELLEGRIN Established over Sixteen Years P. Pellegrin & Sons, JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC HOUSE. ANAHEIM, CAL. Agency for Leading Makes of Pianos & Organs, Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Accordeons, Sewing Machines. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing at Reasonable Rates and Warranted. A Repairer of Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines is connected with our house. Complete line of Artists' Materials.