anaheim-gazette 1889-10-10

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Assessment Levied in the Water District. Red Scale and Its Parallels - The First Disappearing from Our Preharses - Pemological Society - The County Boundary - Other News Items. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District met in adjourned session at their place of business in the Bank of Anaheim on Thursday morning last, present Zeyn, Ryan, Wrede; Hunter and Greeley. Director Ryan, who was appointed at the last meeting of the board to secure the opinion of competent legal authority as to the assessment to be made for the district, made his report, which was ordered filed. The report was to the effect that it was legal to make an assessment for the running expenses of the district. H. C. Kellogg and S. O. Wood presented estimates for making a map of the district, showing all the subdivisions, roads, railroads, water courses, canals, ditches, reservoir sites and rights of way. Mr. Kellogg's bid to do the work for $185 was accepted, it being the lower of the two. The Secretary was instructed to procure from the Secretary of the Anaheim Water Company full particulars relating to the property of the company, of what it consists, condition of same, its title, and at what time the company could satisfactorily deliver the property to the Anaheim Irrigation District. The bond of J. S. Gardiner as secretary of the district was accepted and placed on his. It was moved by J. P. Zeyn and seconded by F. G. Ryan, that the sum of $16,261 is deemed necessary for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the organization of the district, and of the care, operation, management, repair and improvement of such canals as are completed in use, and for salaries of officers and employees of this board. A vote being taken Director Zeyn, Ryan and Hunter voted aye, and Director Wrede and Greeley refrained from voting. The motion was declared carried. It was moved by Director Ryan and seconded by Director Zeyn, that the board proceed to levy an assessment of $1 on each 100 of the assessed valuation of the property of the Anaheim Irrigation District for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the organization of the district, and of the care, operation and management, retains and amends. has as yet been unable to discover any of their work upon the scale. As our red scale is of different character to that in San Gabriel valley, it may be possible the lace-winged fly will not attack them. Alexander Craw, foreman of the Wolfkill orchard, near Los Angeles, himself an entomologist of no mean ability, lately suggested to Mr. Gilman the advisability of sending some one in march of a paranite for our red scale. There is no doubt that the parasite exists, and may be found with small effort, after the fashion of the discovery of the Australian lady bug, which has wiped out white scale in this lower country. Both gentlemen suggest that a convention of orange growers be called at an early day for this purpose. No doubt the Supervisors of the different counties may be prevailed upon to appropriate an amount which, with subscriptions, will be sufficient to defray the expenses of an entomologist abroad in search of the parasite. Prof. Coquillette is undoubtedly the man for this mission, and we understand he will consent to make the trip free of charge if his expenses are paid. This search for a red-scale parasite is a question of great importance and should meet with assistance among orange growers throughout Southern California. Although it was desired to call upon other orchardists, the lateness of the hour necessitated deferring the visit until some other time. CITY FATHERS. John Cadman Qualifies and Is Welcome by the Solons. Board of City Trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present, Trustees Reiser, Lattlefield, Cadman and Goldthwaite. Mr. Reiser was appointed President pro tem. Mr. Cadman, who was appointed to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Frank Ey, qualified and was welcomed by the Trustees as a member of their honorable body. The Marshal reported the collection of $500 for taxes and desired an extension of time for collecting taxes before becoming delinquent. He also informed the board that the California Central railway refused to pay taxes on the assessment as made by the Assessor, but agreed to pay on the valuation made by the State Board of Equalization. The Clerk was notified to obtain the mileage and valuation of said railroad property within the corporate limits of the city and the Assessor was authorized to change such valuation on the assessment book to correspond with the valuation given by the State Board of Equalization. The time for the collection of city taxes was extended to 19th instant. Bills were audited and ordered paid. Bill of A.E. White for $15 for a culvert on Canter street, near the residence of Mr. Witte, was read and on motion Mr. Reiser was appointed a committee to interview Mr. Witte about the matter. American drama," Kit, Traveler," sent Saturday evening Opera-books. Extensive preparation been made for the production carefully new summary, and the great strength and excellence fras's performance of "Kit drawn on the same lines of its imposition in the East. The real summary for the production cars will run to and from this day night. The last car leave depot at 7:30, and will return opera is over. PERSONAL MELA George Hagar of Orange, was Tuesday afternoon. Philip Davis left for San Monday to be gone a week. John Kellenberger recently was in town on Sunday. He is listed at Santa Ana. Henry Husmann of Los Angeles spending several days in to friends and relatives. Rev. J. G. Vogel of the Gerald Church arrived last week t duties here. Mrs. E. R. Collins left yester extended visit to relatives and Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. G. D. Wright, wife of once arrived last week from the East Anaheim her future home. John Bancroft was down from less on Tuesday. John is a regular Herabl, and is "daddy" of the c Miss Matilda Rimpan has returned visit to San Diego, where she has ing friends and relatives. George H. Buckingham, Un Deputy Marshal, was in town looking up some timber cutting o ment land in this vicinity. Anaheim Water Company The Board of Directors of the Water Company met at Kroeger Saturday, Present Messrs. Sch Kroeger, Porter, McDermont, and Gardiner. The Secretary, Treasurer, and tendent made their semi-monthly which were placed on file. The verbal report of the Inspired mitten on Main Ditches was acco SCALE AND PARASITE. Sprayed Orchards Gently Improved The Lace Winged Fly. On Friday last, in company with A. Herotti, a representative of this journal traveled through several orchards at Yorba and Placentia in search of scale upon trees that had lately been sprayed. In L. W. Kirby's orchard at Yorba, probably the worst infected section in the county, the scale were dead and dying on all hands. To ensure there were yet numerous live ones, that will yet necessitate another spraying, it is safe to say that over four-fifths of the peats had been eradicated. At J. H. Berlin's orchard further up the river, the same hood had been created among the scale. A section hand in the employ of the California Central, which runs directly in front of Mr. Berlin's residence, had recently taken him a piece of scale infected wood cut from a willow tree growing in the river bed a short distance from the residence. The wood was literally covered with scale, but it was difficult to determine whether the pest were of the variety that necessitate spraying. Mr. Berlin states that the willow trees in the river bed area perfect breeding place for these peats, and suggests that the proper authorities investigate the matter, hence he discovered a new type of lady bug, somewhat smaller and of a brighter and darker red than the common variety, at work upon the red scale infesting his orange trees. Upon looking closer he discovered the new pest destroyers were rapidly thinning out the red scale. But in a day or two several birds, different in appearance from any he had ever seen here, made a descent upon the lady bugs and devoured them. Returning by way of Placentia one drives through a well watered section. Here the different zanjas that supply the water for the entire valley are in close proximity, while the magnificent Orange ditch on the other side of the river is but a short distance away. This latter ditch is one of the best in the state. It is twelve feet wide, cemented in many places, and carries three feet of water eight and day. Some stretches of the ditch are probably two miles in length without a sign of deviation from its straight course. It was moved by Director Ryan and seconded by Director Zeyn, that the board proceed to levy an assessment of $1 on $100 of the assessed valuation of the property of the Anaheim Irrigation District for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the organization of the district, and of the care, operation and management, repair and improvement of such canals as are completed and in use, and for salaries of officers and employees of this board. A vote being taken Directors Zeyn, Ryan and Hunter voted aye, and Directors Wrede and Greeley refrained from voting. The motion was declared carried. The assessment was thereupon made on motion of Director Zeyn, seconded by Director Ryan, President Hunter voting aye, and Directors Wrede and Greeley refraining from voting. The motion was carried. The assessment was thereupon made on motion of Director Zeyn, seconded by Director Ryan, President Hunter voting aye, and Directors Wrede and Greeley refraining from voting. The motion was carried. The quarterly meeting of the Los Angeles Pomological Society convened at Music Hall last Thursday. H. Fuller of Azusa was chosen President, and D. Elson Smith of Santa Ana acted as Secretary. After the election of officers the society proceeded to the transaction of business pertaining to the order. The attendance in the afternoon was not as large as was expected, although those present entered into the discussion of the various branches of horticulture with great interest. The hall was tastily decorated and presented an attractive appearance, besides several tables containing a beautiful supply of various preserves, canned goods, fruits etc., afforded a pleasing spectacle. The exhibits of the Evergreen nurseries, F. H. Keith, Ernest Browning, Leonard Parker, and others were excellent. At four o'clock the meeting adjourned until half-past seven, when a varied programme of instrumental music was rendered. The treasury was replenished by the sale at auction of a quantity of fruit, the proceeds of which were used to defray expenses of the society. A social dance concluded the evening's entertainment, which was kept up until late hour. Byron Clark, E. A. Bonnie, Chas C. Thompson, L. S. Porter of Pasadena and John Calkruz of Pomona were among the visiting members. During the afternoon session it was argued that the boundaries of the society be enlarged by including San Bernardino, San Diego and Santa Barbara counties. This was impracticable, as a vote of the society, at its meeting at Pomona, decided against such a course. The Orange county members voted to form a new organization. A meeting will be held at Orange on October 24th to perfect it. County Boundary Line Surveyors Wood and Wright have completed the map of the boundary line between Orange and Los Angeles counties. All that remains to be done at present is the monumenting. The dividing line runs very closely along Coyote creek and deviates little either way. This was done so that forty-acre tracts along the boundary line should not be divided, throwing a small part into each county. For seventeen miles after leaving the creek line runs in a direct route; first some three miles due north, and then easterly to the San Bernardino county line, a distance of fourteen miles. For a greater part of the country was very mountainous, rendering work exceedingly difficult. The expense so far is $1,300, which will be considerably increased by the iron monuments, forty-five of which Deputy Marshal, was in town looking up some timber cutting orment land in this vicinity. Anaheim Water Company The Board of Directors of this Water Company met at Kroeger Saturday, Present, Messrs. Schroeger, Porter, McDermont, and Gardiner. The Secretary, Treasurer, andendant made their semi-monthly which were placed on file. The verbal report of the Inspector mitten on Main Ditches was accepted. The Secretary reported having R. J. Northam concerning the zanjero's house from where it to a more suitable location on the company's premises. The Colonel gave mission for the change. Their moving of the house was ordered. It was ordered that the Superintendent to purchase a plow chisels for the use of the company; perintendent was also instructed to suitable shakes for the covering of zanjero's house; the same needing before the beginning of the rainy season. The President and Secretary wereder to borrow money at 8 per cent found to pay off notes of their bearing 10 per cent. Bills were approved and ordered paid and then adjourned. City Taxes The time for collecting the taxes has been postponed until October 11th Collector Landell gives notice elapse-the extension of time. It is important taxpayers pay in their taxes by 19th as there is a heavier penalty this year than ever before. Soe Collector and settle. Thermometrical Record for Week. Prepared by Sergeant Thomas, with A La Oct 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 Its Excellent Qualities Commend to public approval the liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figle pleasing to the eye and to the taste gently acting on the kidneys, liver cells, it cleanses the system effectually by promoting the health and comfort who use it. While the three children o Nicholas, who lives at Fullerton, wring into town on Tuesday morning t school at St. Catherine's Academy buggy was run into and overturned distance this side of the sandwash by a spring wagon driven by three M who were driving very rapidly. Tren were all more or less injured Mexicans rode away, without offender air. Warrants have been las their arrest. Oscar Renner while going home school on Tuesday evening, was struck eye by a schoolmate, who playfully misheared at him. The eye is quite injured and serious results are feared. E. A. White has given the front establishment a gorgeous painting yellow and drab. It is very neat an Upon looking closer he discovered the new pest destroyers were rapidly thinning out the red scale. But in a day or two several birds, different in appearance from any he had ever seen here, made a descent upon the lady bugs and devoured them. Continuing by way of Placentia one drives through a well watered section. Here the different zanjas that supply the water for the entire valley are in close proximity, while the magnificent Orange ditch on the other side of the river is but a short distance away. This latter ditch is one of the best in the State. It is twelve feet wide, cemented in many places, and carries three feet of water light and day. Some stretches of the ditch are probably two miles in length without a high deviation from its straight course. The first orchard inspected at Placentia was that of John Wagner, where the scale bug is now a thing of the past. Mr. Wagner's vineyard of sixty two acres will be grubbed at as soon as the second crop of grapes are taken from the vines. This vineyard resisted the attack of the grape disease longer than any in this section, and for years had the reputation of being the beat lot of vines in the lower part of the State. Some months ago it was believed the vineyard would be able to weather the storm and defy the ravages of the blight. But recently the luxurious rows of vines have showed traces of disease and Mr. Wagner has decided to dig them up. W. M. McFadden's beautiful place was next looked into, and scale found to be going at a rapid rate. After accepting a glimpse of the gentleman's white zinfandel the pest inspectors departed. At R. H. Gilman's mammoth orchard of 112 acres the trees were found to be as healthy and clean as it is possible for them to be. Bugs in Mr. Gilman's orchard are decidedly few and far between. His trees are loaded with green oranges and will produce more fruit this year than last season. He has received one hundred orange leaves from Professor Coquillette containing specimens of the newly discovered lace-winged fly, which is wiping out the red scale in the San Gabriel valley in similar fashion to the extermination of the white scale by the lady bug. The fly is about the size of a head of a needle and with Gilman's glass is magnified several hundred times. Viewed under the glass the parasite is a study. It is of a waspish nature, and ought certainly to be calculated to impire terror within the breast of the average red scale. It has two golden eyes, discernible in the glass, and in appearance may be missed to an ape's face, resembling Mr. Crowley rather forcibly. Mr. Gilman has liberated the flies upon trees in his orchard, but although carefully watching them, he Mrs. Collins' Vineyard. Editor Gazette — Those desiring to plant vines and weeding if it be safe so to do, may be interested in knowing the present status of my vineyard, planted this spring. Twelve hundred rooted Muscats arrived from Riverside in the uncommonly hot weather of the latter part of April. They were given what may be truly called "a crucial test," standing sucked for two or three days while the ground was being prepared; then planted in hot sandy soil which waited for two or three days longer the coming of water. I purposely selected the lightest soil I had to test its value for a vineyard. In spite of all these unfavorable circumstances most of the vines took root and flourished till the hot weather of mid summer, when some discoloration of leaves appeared. Fearful of disease, they were sprayed with the lime and bluestone remedy (in which they were dipped before being planted) and again irrigated when no more dead leaves appeared. I think now the change was merely owing to the heat and dryness, the roots not having attained great depth. At the present time (October 8th) those vines which the rabbits have not molested have made a vigorous growth and are green as in midummer. Croakers say "they won't live over another year", but I am counting on the raisin crop of next October. E. R. COLLINS. "Kit, the Arkansas Traveler" Henry T. Chanfran, the talented son of one of the most noted American character actors, supported by Miss Ethel Brandon and the Alcazar Theater Company of San Francisco, will produce his father's famous PERSONAL MELANGE. George Hagar of Orange was in town on Sunday afternoon. Philip Davis left for San Francisco on Sunday to go gone a week. John Kellenberger, recently of Pomona, is in town on Sunday. He is now established at Santa Ana. Henry Husmann of Los Angeles has been ending several days in town visiting friends and relatives. Rev. J. G. Vogel of the German Method Church arrived last week to assume his duties here. Mrs. E. R. Collins left yesterday for an extended visit to relatives and friends in Ohio. Mrs. G. D. Wright, wife of our townman, lived last week from the East, to make him her future home. John Bancroft was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday. John is a regular on the board, and is "daddy" of the chapel." Lisa Matilda Rimpan has returned from a trip to San Diego, where she has been visiting friends and relatives. George H. Buckingham, United States Navy Marshal, was in town last week, but some timber cutting on Government land in this vicinity. Anahelm Water Company. The Board of Directors of the Anahalm Water Company met at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday, Present, Messara, Schorn, Korn, Roger, Porter, McDermont, Crowther Gardiner. Secretary, Treasurer, and Superintendent made their semi-monthly reports, which were placed on file. The verbal report of the Inspecting Committee on Main Ditches was accepted. Kleinigritten. There is a rumor that another wedding is shortly to occur. No news. Santa Ana is preparing to call an election to vote $100,000 fewer bonds. Quite a heavy shower fall on Monday at midnight. The winter season has not yet started. The Lawn and Building Association met in Miami Hall on Saturday evening. Several new members were initiated. Charles Schindler is burning a new kiln of 200,000 brick at his yards below the Southern Pacific Depot. He will use 200,000 bricks in the Meta block. K. R. America of Fallerton is trying to establish a company at that place. He is immending circulate to the farmers and if guaranteed the product of 200 cows will at once start in business. Max Nebelung has shipped twenty thousand pampas planes to Los Angeles, the crop being one of the finest ever raised here. The planes still readily in the market at $20 per thousand. At the annual meeting of the Santa Ana irrigation company the report of the Finance Committee showed the annual expenditures of the company during the past year to have been $27,000, and the receipts $13,951. The Ladies' Industrial Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the residence of Mrs. Frank Ey, opposite the city water works, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A large attendance of members is desired. At Tastin, it is reported, the lawn-winged fly is playing havoc with red scale among the orange trees. At one orchard it was found that the parasite had entirely cleaned the scale from several badly infected trees. Joseph Books will next week begin the erection of a brick block, 55 feet front, on his property on Los Angeles street. The work of tearing down the adobes to make room for the building will begin this week. Five new lamps have been set up in the western part of town where needed. There are now twenty street lamps to be taken care of, and an efficient man should be secured for the job. J. S. Webber raffled his shotgun at the Planters' Hotel on Saturday evening last. Steadman of the City Market being the winner with a throw of 44. Webber's eyesight has been very poor lately, but his trip to Catalina improved them. The wife of W. C. Hogaboom, late of when there is no more mule for them to feed upon. A theory of lady hags will be find on male community and when their services are denied in a single-indented orchard a hundred member of the hags will be turned among the hams. In this way all white mule may be wigned out immediately. It makes its appearance. Harry Albright has put up a Cyclone windmill for R. Dreyfus & Co., on their Outer-street property. The sixth annual fair of the Los Angeles County Agricultural Association began at Downey on Tuesday. Mr. H. Laddbryter who superintended the construction of the bridge at Olive, was in town yesterday on a business trip. The Mets block is being pushed rapidly toward completion, and already makes a decided improvement to the center of town. Fullerton has a Nationalist Club with twenty members. An organization will be perfected at a meeting to be held some evening next week. The Ladies' Industrial Society have decided not to have their Thanksgiving dinner and banner, but will postpone them to some future time. Claims Spreckles will be in Los Angeles in a few days. It is probable he will enlighten the people as to the sugar-beet factory to be erected hereabout. Sanford Johnson's big barn on the Beltson recently badly damaged by the "Santa Ana," are being repaired. The slow ruined 10,000 feet of lumber. A squad of men from Company G were at target practice on Sunday last. Good scores were made, but the record of the shoot has been misplaced. S. H. Brown has brought suit in the Superior Court against the Trustees of the Fullerton school district to recover money alleged to be remaining unpaid for the construction of the building. Northam & Nebelung have closed their place of business. The latter will give his attention to other lines of business, and the former will attend to the management of the Land Company's interest hereabout. The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday allowed E. E. Edwards $75 for the purpose of conducting the case against Orange county. The case comes up on the 26th instant, and is beginning to attract some attention. Captain H. Wrede of Yorba, member of the Board of Directors of the Anahim Irrigation District, was unfortunate enough to break his left leg above the ankle on Saturday afternoon last. Dr. Bullard set the broken member and the Captain is resting easily. Ansheim Water Company. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company met at Kroeger’s Hall on Monday, Present, Messrs. Schorn, Korn, Benger, Porter, McDermont, Crowther Gardiner. Secretary, Treasurer, and Superintendent made their semi-monthly reports, which were placed on file. The verbal report of the Inspecting Commision on Main Ditches was accepted. The Secretary reported having seen Col. Northam concerning the removal of Janero’s house from where it now stands more suitable location on the land commissiones. The Colonel granted person for the change. Therespon the dog of the house was ordered done. was ordered that the Superintendent be powered to purchase a plow, and bar is for the use of the company. The Superintendent was also instructed to purchase mule shakes for the covering of the lower Janero’s house, the same needing repairing at the beginning of the rainy season. President and Secretary were employed to borrow money at 8 per cent, wherebound to pay off notes of the company ag 10 per cent. Bills were audited, served and ordered paid and the meeting turned. City Taxes. A time for collecting the city taxes been postponed until October 19th. Tax tutor Landell gives notice elsewhere aftension of time. It is important that taxers pay in their taxes before the as there is a heavier penalty attached war than ever before. See the Tax tutor and settle. Hometrical Record for the Past Week. By Sergeant Thomas, with A Langenberger Its Excellent Qualities. Send to public approval the California fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It is gled to the eye and to the taste, and by acting on the kidneys, liver and bowcleanses the system effectually, theremnoting the health and comfort of all it. While the three children of Pierre mas, who lives at Fullerton, were drive on town on Tuesday morning to attend at St. Catherine’s Academy, their was run into and overturned a short side this side of the sandwash bridge, going wagon driven by three Mexicans are driving very rapidly. The children are all more or less injured. The mas rode away, without offering to arrive. Car Renner while going home from in Tuesday evening, was struck in the schoolmate, who playfully throw tile at him. The eye is quite severely and serious results are feared. A. White has given the front of his menta a gorgeous painting in red, drab. It is very neat and abound. Five new lamps have been set up in the western part of town where needed. There are now twenty street lamps to be taken care of, and an efficient man should be secured for the job. J. S. Webber rallied his shotgun at the Planters’ Hotel on Saturday evening last, Steadman of the City Market being the winner with a throw of 44. Webber’s eyesight has been very poor lately, but his trip to Catalina improved them. The wife of W. C. Hogaboom, late of the Fullerton Star, presented him with a bouncing baby girl on Friday afternoon last. Hogaboom was up from San Diego on Sunday to see the new arrival. The infant is just the picture of its Pa. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district will have very comfortable quarters in their new office. The Secretary, Treasurer, Assessor and Engineer will each have an office and the directors will reserve the front part of the building for holding their meetings. The praise service at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening was largely attended. An excellent programme of vocal and instrumental music was rendered, interspersed with remarks by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Elliott. W. T. Brown, agent of the Griffith Lumber Company, who are furnishing the lumber for the condensed milk and coffee factory at Buena Park, informs us that about 40,000 feet of lumber has already been delivered for the buildings. Two new residences are also in course of erection at the Park. The Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, which furnished the motive power for the lately destroyed mill at Olive, has decided to remit the rental for water power during the enancing year, while the milling company is rebuilding. This concession is contingent upon the mill being in running order in a year’s time, and there is a disposition on the part of some stockholders to oppose it. During the week there has been an active inquiry for real estate. A gentleman now here from East is destrous of starting in the small-fruit business and if a suitable location can be secured will go to raising strawberries, etc., for the market. Another party from Los Angeles is about purchasing a large tract north of town for improvement. There was a wild rumor on the streets Monday evening that tonsorialist Frantz had been quietly married. A number of his friends set about to arrange for a sere-nade to be tendered the young Benedick, but it was learned the rumor was false. Frantz is one of the handsome young men of Anaheim and doesn’t look well as a bachelor. A Fresno vineyardist has discovered what he represents to be a certain cure for the vine disease, and has made a proposition to treat the Riverside vines for two years with the understanding that if a cure be not effected he shall not be rewarded for his labor. If successful, however, he will require $10 per acre for affecting the cure, and will not undertake the job unless contracts are made to him covering at least one thousand acres. Horse AILMENTS. Neponset, Ill., May 20, 1888. My mare caught cold; result: swelled limbs; jump between fore-legs and inflammation. Curried her with St. Jacob’s Oil. L. O. GARDNER. Winnsboro, Tex., June 20, 1888. My horse was hurt on hind leg; suffered 10 months; was cured by St. Jacob’s Oil; cure has remained permanent. JOS. CAIRN SIMPSON, Esq., Sec. Pacific Coast Blood-Hormone Association, says: “Being familiar with the remarkable efficacy of St. Jacob’s Oil, I cheerfully and heartily indorse this valuable specific for painful ailments.” Hon. ODEN BOWIE, Ex-Governor of Maryland, Jockey Club, Prost City Pass Railway Co., says: “In my family and my stables I have used St. Jacob’s Oil with satisfactory results, and believe it the best remedy for the painful ailments of man and breast.” AT DRUGGIEST AND DEALERS. A side of the sandwash bridge, being wagon driven by three Mexicans, is driving very rapidly. The child are all more or less injured. The rode away, without offering to sit. Warrants have been issued for rest. Renner while going home from Tuesday evening, was struck in the schoolmate, who playfully threw it at him. The eye is quite severely and serious results are feared. White has given the front of hisiment a gorgeous painting in red, and drab. It is very neat, and should be the sale of buggies. Goodman of Fullerton are selling Potatoes at 55 cents a sack, oct10tf. Hand and Seal of the Largest Orange in the State." Favorable reports having been made, does not hesitate in pronouncing Healing Liniment to be the best healing preparation now in the maries a sure and speedy cure for barbed, and all acres requiring healing; course it keeps fires away from any Signed, J. D. Huffman, San Joaquin County Pomona age, No. 3, P. of H. bottles, $1; small, 50 cents. For Wm. M. Higgins, druggist, Ana oct10tf. For Sale. Five milch cows and work horses. R. C. Archibald, Buena Park. Buggy for $37 50. Again for the money. For sale by S. aug29t We will be a church social at the remeat. S. Scott Wednesday, October 18th. 10 cents; ice cream and cake, 15 cents. Finally invited. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, tar in Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots' proceries and Provisions. oct10a. Schamacher, Santa Ana valley near Fullerton, Cal. A Freeso' vineyardist has discovered what he represents to be a certain cure for the vine disease, and has made a proposition to treat the Riverside vine for two years with the understanding that if a cure be not effected he shall not be rewarded for his labor. If successful, however, he will require $10 per acre for effecting the cure, and will not undertake the job unless contracts are made to him covering at least one thousand and acre. Henry Neill of Santa Ana was in town on Sunday, just up from the Escondido fair. He says the Santa Ana and Los Angeles racers, which were withdrawn from the track, could get away with the San Diego nags, but the judges had their money on the latter and would call "dead neats" whenever the former won. As our sports did not consider the races "square" they withdrew their horses and returned without trying to win any San Diego dust. The Board of Supervisors on Monday fixed the county tax rate at $1 65 on the hundred. This is divided as follows: Current expenses .25; salaries .17; courthouse and jail .06; hospital .06; schools .20; roads .20; interest .008; State tax .722. A special school tax was levied in each of the following districts: Bloomfield ,20; Centralia ,06; Evergreen ,70; Anaheim ,06; Delhi ,07; El Modena,$1 20; Fullerton ,60; New Hope,$1 50; Ocean View ,30. We desire to call especial attention to the local advertisement of Graham & Fish of Lodi, manufacturers of the celebrated Farmers' healing liniment. This medicine does everything that is claimed for it, as we know by experience. Some miscreant shot our dog, and Farmers' liniment healed the wound. When the dog recovered the miscreant shot him again. He (the dog, not the other fellow) is now undergoing treatment with the liniment, and may be pronounced out of danger. Farmers' liniment is great. The Board of Horticultural Commissioners of Los Angeles have decided to establish a breeding place for the white scale, where the past may be propagated and used to feed a limited colony of the lady bugs, which it is feared might be exterminated. Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS AND TO Cleanse the System Effectually, SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follows. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask your draggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CA. LOS ANGELES, K.Y. New York, N.Y. 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! At Prices Ranging from CENTRAL COLONY TRACT! 2,100 Acres on S. P. R. R., opposite Buena Park. Almond station on Tract. 21 miles from Los Angeles; 6 from Anaheim. Part of Los Coyotes ranch. NOW ON THE MARKET! At Prices Ranging from $35 to $60 Per Acre! EASY TERMS. Soil of the Richest Character. Grows Everything and Anything. Artesian Water from 90 to 225 Feet. Eastern colony will occupy fully one-half of tract. LOCAL PURCHASERS given choice until September 25, 1889. This Land is held at Less than One-Third the Price surrounding Property can be Bought at. If you are looking for Good, Cheap Land! Investigate this. For further particulars call on or address STANTON & CO., 12 South Fort Street, Los Angeles, Cal. OR J. H. WRIGHT, Buena Park. F. J. SPEIDEL, Anaheim, Cal. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. Just received a complete assortment of FALL 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, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS 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 World through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. P. PELLEGRIN Established over Sixteen Years. E. J. PELLEGRIN 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.