anaheim-gazette 1889-10-24

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUES EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Charles Knchel. THURSDAY OCTOBER 29, 1850 It may possibly require a resource to irrigation to settle the question raised by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company that the land covered by starlight way, and the superstructure forming the railroad, is not subject to taxation. The question is certainly a very serious one, and may prove a stumbling block to the immediate successful carrying out of the purposes of the district. Every irrigation district in the State we presume will be served with the same objection on the part of the company. The railroad property in our irrigation district is assessed at $220,000, counting the Southern Pacific and both lines of the Santa Fe, and to lose this revenue would seriously interfere with the district affairs. However, we apprehend no tedious lawsuit about the matter. In fact, we think the question will be specially settled, and the railroad be made to pay taxes like the farmer and every other properly holder in the district. This official report of the Court of Inquiry called to investigate the official conduct of the commanding officer of our local company of militia, is printed elsewhere. It contains a complete exposition of Captain Waddell so far as any wrongful expenditure or misappropriation of money, precision as company commander is concerned. We are certain our citizens will receive that part of the report which deals of misappropriation of funds with extreme gratification. It is not pleasant to hear of the population of money which in the State has appropriated to the use of our local company and the amount is considerable. So far as the drilling company is concerned, we do not thank it necessary to say a word. The boys have the reputation of being excellently well drilled, and of showing excellent tactical knowledge when in parade. Now, let us hear of no more similarities on the part of this man or that. If there is anything to be right, the guardmen have the power to do so in company meeting. The boys have men shooting out of 63. Their company average is 53.30. If the writer is not mistaken, Company E shot only about thirty men, which number six, we are informed, about one half of the company roll. Therefore their score—to be averaged between the entire membership—will fall far below that of the boys of Murchison town. However, if the San Berdoum boys have really scored a company average of 57.29 per cent, the regimental troop is theirs by a large majority. Company G's average was 40, and that of the other companies in the regiment was so low as to be absolutely out of sight. CONDEMNABLE objection is felt among our citizens as to the dilator less of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District in several important matters that press their attention. At their meeting on Tuesday it was expected that the election of an engineer would be called up but when the matter was about to come to a vote it is charged that Director Greeley arrose and left the room, leaving the meeting without a quorum. At least two other vital matters that closely press the attention of the board were by this action of the Placentia Director necessarily thrown over to another meeting. Complaints have been lodged at this office and an explanation will be in order. An engineer should be elected at once; there is urgent work for him to do. This action should be taken at Tuesday's meeting. It is in order for Mr. Greeley to rise and explain why it was not, and for the President of the Directors to answer why the departing Director was not called back into the meeting room. The Directors are paid to perform the duties of their office, and the people have a right to expect that those duties will be performed honorably and to the letter. Especially is this case go on the election of an engineer for our district, where such important work demands attention. There must be no further marking of duties; no meetings left without a quorum, because this candidate or that may apprehend defeat. If any Director, because of the multitudinous demands upon his time elsewhere, is unable to fulfill the duties of his office as Director of the Anaheim Irrigation District, let him forthwith step down and out. Irrigation The irrigation rapidly settling it. The old wranglers will soon be forgiven have been formed nardino, Kern, Stainlassana, Yuba others are in proThe old trouble security have been now is not in letting their m borrowers are great terms. The inta paid by an irrigation as money paid by ment or the city law if the secu ment as prompt ing to accept ab borrower as fr States Govern per cent, and so The security in it is nothing but th chose to scale down many States have money at fifty cents would have. It is not to be districts can sell interest until they Their canals will even when they love that it is in day when they ciated. The book years. The disu releem them turity. We all years they conde Combining th e safety of m why the obliga should not be at Examiner. Plain Above all ever, of Pekin horrible promo off to the last be to willfull color of the p is the most filthy place th deed, imagining fthe fact. Some pedestrian in be more than another in th The garrulous Supervisor Armor, who constitutes himself the appointee for all the hills which the Orange county Supervisors have thrust upon a long suffering public undertakes in Sunday's issue of our esteemed contemporary, the Santa Ana Bands, to say that it is highly improbable that our bill for advertising, presented against the boards, and which no subjugation could be deemed to pave down with his official smokersense, was correctly rendered. It is highly improbable that the garrulous Supervisor knows anything at all of the subject which he feels himself called upon to discuss. Undoubtedly he does not know, even with all his abundant elaboration, that of a dozen newspapers on two will print a given advertisement alike. As to leads in newspapers, it is safe to say that Mr. Armor does not know the difference between a six to paea and a ten to brilliant one. If he is solicitous enough about the financial welfare of the county as to unwarrantably reduce our bill one third, why doesn't he carry his economy a little further and fix his own salary at a figure commensurate with his services to the county? That would be an interesting question for him to write to his newspaper about. As imputed plot writes as follows in the Pomona Press: The wine grape must go. We learn of several growers who are going to succeed their vineyards, with some other kind of growths. Weeds would be good substitute. If the writer of the above both hay an opportunity of seeing the people throughout Orange and Los Angeles counties he would soon learn that vines are far more preferable to weeds, which even now need have replaced the vines in many sections, and the sentiments are echoed by everybody in Southern California except the illiminate long haired prohibition crank whom the slew roast. The wiping out of our vineyards is to day the sadlest blight our State has ever sustained. Millions of dollars have been swept away, and yet we find men still enough to use the expression spotted above. The wine grape must go. Two sapent that who indulges his long haunted fawn thus van heat be spared. Let him go but let the wine grape stay. The Syr Francisco Call was lately offered coin to oppose the issue of bonds in irrigation districts working under the Wright law, but it wisely declined to do so. Its opinion is that water bonds are the last in the State. In this connection we call attention to an article published elsewhere, as to the probability of funding bonds at 3 per cent. Then is no question, speaking of the attempt to bribe the Call, but that money was freely used to defeat the Wright bill in the Legislature and failing in that, to so impair the purposes of its different sections as to render the Act practically valueless. But the time of danger is past. The Act is too well rooted in the graces of the people to ancipate any thing but a thorough carrying out of its every provision. NEWS IN BRIEF. Work on the Chino sugar factory will commence within 60 days. The President has appointed Gen. G. B. Raum to succeed Tanner as Commissioner of Pensions. The twelfth session of the California Fruit Growers' convention will be held at Fresno on November 5, 6, 7 and 8. The San Diego Union charges that one half of all the enormous sum of money paid out by the county in the last twelve months was paid out illegally. The steamer La Bourgoyne, from Havre, which arrived in New York Sunday, has on board Millett's picture of "L. Angelus," which was recently purchased at Paris for the American Art Association for $100,000. The grape yield of Sonoma county, this year is 20 per cent below that of last year. Last year's vintage netted 18,000,000 gallons of wine; this season's will not exceed 10,000,000. The crop is short, and besides a large quantity of grapes have been made into brandy and a portion dried. The rains also damaged the crop. Wine men think the short vintage will enhance the value of the remainder of the crop. Returns from the West Side have been canvassed sufficiently by the Supervisors of Fresno, to show that the proposition to establish the Sunset irrigation district, and issue bonds to construct canals, dams and levees has been carried by a handsome majority. This will open up large bodies of land in Tulare, Fresno and Merced counties heretofore unit for cultivation for lack of water. Another irrigation district under the Wright bill is being organized at Kirkwood, Pelham county. The area embraced is 40,000 acres. The annual report for the fiscal year 1889-9 of the Commissioner of Pensions shows that there were at the close of the year 489,720 pensioners. There were added to the rolls during this year the names of 51,921 new pensioners; 1,754 were restored to step down and out. Plain Above all we ever, of Pekin horrible prompt off to the last be to willful color of the paper is the most filthy place thieved, imagining the fact. Some pedestrian in another in this no sower or cott but the street fowl are the most then you pass tossing me into an open one colossal I have said a moment of o visitor to thie sight of it. Not omit to one of the plague fortnight turns his back forever, upon ing town" (the Peking—Pu). The San Francisco Chronicle of Sunday is a most superb number of forty pages, printed with new type throughout on its new press, which are of the very latest pattern. The paper is now the hands-on journal in the State, as it has all along been absolutely the best as regards news. It is one of the greatest papers in the Union and richly deserves the success it has achieved. May it yet improve upon its present splendid form, and in the coming years go upward with the tide of prosperity to its very fullest need. The Santa Ana people are talking of forming an irrigation district under the Wright bill. Anaheim was just a year and a half in forming here, not counting the time spent in preliminary measures, which would extend the period to nearly two years. However, our Santa Ana friends need not be so long about it. We have paved the way for them, and the appited antagonism we had to encounter is wiped from their path. The Superintendent of Schools informs us that no person who failed to pass the Los Angeles county teachers' examination was successful in passing the examination in this county, and that the standard of credits for primary certificates was five per cent higher in Orange county than in Los Angeles. We cheerfully make the correction. A dispatch from San Bernardino says that R Company of that place are the winners of the regimental trophy with a score of 57.29 per cent, the highest ever made in the State. This is probably a mistake. The Pomona company scored 1,742 points, 59 S. S. FEDERMAN'S FALL AND WINTER OPENING: Goods have Arrived and are Arriving Daily My selections are the very choice that the markets of the world produce. I carry the largest and finest assortment in this city. My prices are as low as the lowest. I sell the same quality of goods for less money than other establishments in this city. There is no deception practiced by me. I simply sell good as cheap as they can be sold, and give full value. My Line is Complete, Consisting of SILKS, VELVETS, PLUSIES, TRIMMINGS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, TABLE LINENS, And a complete assortment of everything that can be found in any FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS STORE. MY STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES Which is my Specialty, is more Complete this fall than ever. Before The public is cordially invited to inspect this new stock of Fall and Winter Goods. Prices guaranteed cheaper than ever. S. S. FEDERMAN PASTE AND SHEARS EDUCATIONAL Passadena Star The last number of the Pacific Educational Journal contains a long list of persons to whom the State Board of Education have granted either educational or life diplomas. Among the latter we find two names familiar to Passadena people, viz. Luella Duncan and Benjamin V. Garwood. The latter will be remembered for his satisfactory services as Buggy for $37.50. A bargain for the money. For sale by A. Dennis. Avery & Everhardy pay the highest price for calves and hogs. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Mocha Java coffee. Attention is called to the advertiser of A. T. Wallop. His store is stocked with a comprehensive line of goods. Plain Words About Peking. Above all other characteristics, however, of Peking one thing stands out in horrible prominence, and I have put this off to the last. Not to mention it would be to willfully omit the most striking color of the picture. I mean its filth. It is the most horribly and indescribably filthy place that can be imagined. Indeed, imagination must fall far short of the fact. Some of the daily sights of the pedestrian in Peking could not hardly be more than hinted at by one man to another in the smoking room. There is no sewer or cesspool, public or private, but the street; the dog, the pig and the fowl are the scavengers; every now and then you pass a man who goes along, tossing the most loathsome of the refuso into an open work basket on his back; the smells are simply awful; the city is one colossal and uncleansed cloaca. As I have said above, the first of the two moments of delight vouchsafed to every visitor to the Celestial capital is his first sight of it. The second—though I must not omit to thank my too kind host for one of the pleasantest and most instructive fortnights of my life—is when he turns his back, hoping that it may be forever, upon "the body and soul stinking town" (the words are Coleridge's) of Peking.—Pull Mall Gazette. One Way to Encourage Truth Telling. Ninety-nine children out of every hundred will tell a falsehood if you speak to them thus: "My son, I do not know whether you did the act with which you are charged or not. I have no means of knowing. I must rely on what you now say. If you say you did not, I will make you a present of a handsome pony, sadle and bridle. If you say that you did the act I will whip you till you can't stand up and put you on bread and water for two days. Now truth is beautiful. Speak the truth!"—Nashville American. All the World's a Stage and to enable everyone to act his part well needs that he shall be in perfect health. The very best of actors require prompt occasionally, and so it is with the functional parts of our bodies, they sometimes require prompting. A sluggish liver, impaired digestion or weak stomach, taken in time, only need a little prompting to set them right, but if neglected may lead to complications that will necessitate a physician's care. An article that has, comparatively speaking, been but recently introduced in America, is by far the best little prompter in all the aforementioned cases. We refer to Beecham's Pills, a staple article in England, having been before the British public for over fifty years and already in great demand in every other English speaking country throughout the world. These pills are really a wonderful medicine, arousing and strengthening the system and prompting every organ to the proper performance of its part. It has recently been shown that they are nine times more used in England than any other patent medicine and have the largest sale of any in the world. In fact, they are the World's Medicine. No home in America need be without this famous and inexpensive remedy, for although they are proverbially pronounced to be "Worth a guinea a box," they can be obtained of any druggist for 25 cents or from the Sole Agents for the United States, B.F. Allen & Co., 365 Canal St. N.Y. City, who will forward them to any address upon Winter Goods. Prices guaranteed cheaper than ever. PASTE AND SHEARS EDUCATIONAL Pasadena Star. The last number of the Pacific Educational Journal contains a long list of persons to whom the State Board of Education have granted either educational or life diplomas. Among the latter we find two names familiar to Pasadena people, viz. Luella Duncan and Benjamin V. Garwood. The latter will be remembered for his satisfactory services as principal of Washington school of this city during the past year. THE NEW WATER SYSTEM. Santa Monica Outbreak. Anaheim has voted almost unanimously for $600,000 bonds for the new irrigation district, formed under the Wright Act. The water system that is to be formed will bring under cultivation 70,000 acres of land and several large syndicates are anxious to secure large tracts of this land for colonization. AN ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARY. Santa Ana Blade. The Blade is only a "Santa Ana contemporary" of the Anaheim Gazette, according to the latter's statement. Very well; we are content to linger on the outskirts of our neighbor's affections. THE PARASITE WILL BE FOUND. San Francisco Examiner. The Anaheim Gazette calls for the discovery of a parasite that will destroy the rod scale. The success of the lace-winged fly in exterminating the San Gabriel scale encourages it to believe that the enemy of the red scale may be found soon. WATER BONDS. Leng Beach Journal. The enterprising people of our neighboring town of Anaheim are not inclined "to let well enough alone." Their land produces what some would call "well enough" without irrigation, and yet they have voted as hundred thousand dollars bonds for the development of water in the Wright irrigation district. This money, it is presumed, will be paid out mostly among themselves and so will not go out of circulation in the community, and will shortly be doubled to them in the increased products of the soil. WE ARE ALWAYS KIGHT. Kollinda Citrograph. The Orange county papers are "kicking over the action of their Supervisors in cutting down their advertising bills peremptorily and horizontally." The papers are right; they ought to kick, and, kick vigorously. There is no manner of sense in any newspaper being asked to do work for the county for nothing. There is no agency in any county that does as much to aid in the general prosperity as their newspapers and county aid and support should be liberal almost to the extent of prodigality. If our Orange county contemporaries will only join together and stay together, they can bring those Supervisors to terms in short order. GRAPE DISEASE. Elsmore News Transcript. It seems strange that we should wonder what is the matter with grape vines, and why they should die when we know that they are a very thrifty growing plant and that instead of leaving the top on as we should, we cut it all off. When the sap of a vine commences to flow in the spring time it flows very rapidly and should have hundreds of buds through which the sap could be formed into wood, but instead, we have cut off every bud except two or three; of course the sap if forced through those and backed Hood's Sarsaparilla In peculiar medicine it is carefully parried from sarsaparilla, Dandelion drink, Epipremnum Juniper Bee preparation by a peculiar combination preparation and process giving to Hood's sarsaparilla creative power possesses other medicines it effects remain where other preparations fail. Hood's Sarsaparilla Has met peculiar and unparalleled use at home. Such has become its popular Lowell Mass, where it is made, that we neighborhood are taking it at the time Lowell druggists sell more of Hood's sarsaparilla than all other Sarsaparilla or blood partners. Hood's Sarsaparilla Said by Druggists, 41 six for 55. Preonly by C.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecary Lowell Mass. 100 Dosos One Dollar Delinquent Notice Anaheim Union Water Company There is delinquent upon the following day... CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH—John G. Vogel, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 A.M.; preaching at 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Praver meeting Wednesday evening at 7 P.M. Song service Friday at 7 P.M. Preaching at Fullerton Sundays at 2 P.M. ST. MICHAELS (Episcopal) CHURCH—Rev. F. J. Munckard, pastor. Services every Sunday at 1:30 P.M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadelphia street. Sunday school at 10 A.M. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Praver meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. D. O. CHAMBERLAYNE, Pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 P.M. Rev. J. M. Scharpla, Pastor. ST. BONIPACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening, Rev. P. Stottera, pastor. 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. Thermometrical Record for the Past Week. Prepared by Sergeant Thomas, with A. Langenberger Oct. 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 6 A.M. ...56° 58° 56° 56° 56° 54° 12 M...78° 78° 80° 78° 78° 70° 6 P.M. ...60° 65° 68° 67° 11 66 66 Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain cana. Buy no Lard, represented as oure, thas is sold in stamped packages. Apl18tf Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin cane. Buy no Lard, represented as oure, that is sold in stamped packages. Apl18tf Notice I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any person whomover on my account, without my written order. T. A. DARLING. Anaheim, Cal., Oct. 14, 1889. ORANGE county contemporaries will only join together and stay together, they can bring those Supervisors to terms in short order. GRAPE DISEASE. Eliminate News Transcript. It seems stange that we should wonder what is the matter with grape vines, and why they should die when we know that they are a very thrifty growing plant and that instead of leaving the top on as we should, we cut it all off. When the sap of a vine commences to flow in the spring time it flows very rapidly and should have hundreds of buds through which the sap could be formed into wood, but instead, we have cut off every bud except two or three; of course the sap if forced through those and backed up behind so that it sours, burats the cells, ferments, or in some way becomes damaged. I think a little good sense together with what scientific knowledge we can get, is what is wanted. THE FELLOW WHOSE OX GOT GOED. Santa Ana Standard. Bro. [we] of the Anaheim Gazette, who is one of the "jackals" trying to make a "raid on the county treasury" now realizes the story of the fellow whose ox got gored, by being made a victim of the "shocking economy" of the Board of Supervisors. Every newspaper in Orange county fairly and honestly earned the money they claimed in their bills against the county. The money was their honest due and should have been honorably paid. The work was done on a contingency of no county no pay, and then only regular rates charged, yet the Board, regardless of either honor or honesty, cut the bills one-third. It may have been shocking economy, but we know it was shocking rascality. "Under the Hand and Seal of the Largest Orange in the State" Many favorable reports having been made this Grange does not hesitate in pronouncing Farmers' Healing Liniment to be the best general healing preparation now in the market. It is a sure and speedy care for barbed wire cata, and all sores requiring healing; also for barns; it keeps flies away from any sores. Signed, J. D. Huffman, Secretary San Joaquin County Pomona Grange, No. 3, P. of H. Large bottles, $1: small, 50 cents. For sale by Win. M. Higgins, draggist, Anaheim, Cal. For Sale. Twenty-five milch cows and work horses. Apply to R.C.ARCHIBALD, Baena Park. In the Superior Court of One County, State of California In the matter of the Estate of Agnes M. deceased. Notice is hereby given that Saturday, the day of October, 1889, at 10 o'clock A.M., of the courtroom of this court, on Fourth street of Santa Ana, county of Orange, state of N.A., has been appointed as the time and hearing the application of E.P. Bathurst, C.P.Wrede, praying that he documents now an amendment of the said document, be admitted to that thenceon to said E.P.Bathurst and P.Wrede, at which time and place permitted them appear and can test the may file objections I writing to the granting prayer of the petitioners. Daniel September 30th, 1889. R.Q.WICKHAM, By D.T.Bauses, Richard Melrose, Attorney for petitioners. No More Hard Times! No more High Prices! Our Fall Goods Have Arrived! And we are now ready to satisfy the demands of all who intend to buy anything in the line of Clothing, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy Goods, Notions, Gents' Furnishing Goods, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GROCERIES! And now that we have these goods, we guarantee that our PRICES DEFY ALL COMPETITION. Housekeepers, Mothers, Workingmen! Capitalists! COME AND SEE US. We will make SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26th, A Special Bargain Day! AND WILL GIVE AWAY Will all $5 Cash Purchases in Dry Goods, Etc., 100 Pounds of Toes; $10 Cash Purchases in Dry Goods, Etc., 50 Pounds best Los Angeles Flour. Eggs, Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, Etc. Will be taken at the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR CASH! Don't fail to see us and convince yourself that we do only straight business. All goods marked in Plain Figures and strictly ONE PRICE TO ONE AND ALL. Will all $5 Cash Purchases in Dry Goods, Etc., 100 Pounds of Potatoes; $10 Cash Purchases in Dry Goods, Etc., 50 Pounds best Los Angeles Flour. Eggs, Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, Etc. Will be taken at the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR CASH! Don't fail to see us and convince yourself that we do only straight business. All goods marked in Plain Figures and strictly ONE PRICE TO ONE AND ALL. GOODS not Satisfactory, Money Refunded. STERN & GOODMAN, Fullerton, Cal. SELLING OUT! TO Retire From Business We hereby desire to notify the Public of Santa Ana and Orlando County, that we have determined to SELL OUT! Our Entire Establishment, consisting of Thirty Old Thousand Worth of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING! Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES! CARPETS, MATTINGS, ETC. WITHOUT RESERVE FOR CASHL. BOOTS AND SHOES! CARPETS, MATTINGS, ETC. WITHOUT RESERVE FOR CASH. Our new enterprise elsewhere compells us to make a clean of this Immense Stock of Goods by JANUARY FIRST and therefore be to the interest of all who have to lay in supplies above lines of Merchandise for the approaching fall and winter to early and make selections while our stock is complete and at the time save a pile of money. NOTE--ALL PARTIES INDERTED TO US WILL PLEASE COME FORWARD AT ONCE AND SETTLE. VERY RESPECTFULLY. A.Nickelsburg&Co., Cor. Fourth and West St., Gildmacher's old stand, SANTA ANA, - - CAL. For Sale. Mrs. E. Lundke offers for sale her Fully Published, Pretty Little COTTAGE HOME, Kear the corner of Center and Champlain streets. Those who contemptible purchasing will do well to call and see her. HIGHEST-CASH PRICE PAID FOR Walnuts. I am now prepared to make contracts for and to make liberal advances on mine.