anaheim-gazette 1889-11-21

VOLUME XX. LODGE MEETINGS. A HARDIM LODGE, NO. 207, F. B. A. M., regular meetings on the Monday before the fall move in and beginning business in good condition invited to attend PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. GARVEY, Secretary. MORRIS HILL POST, NO. 131, G. A. B. MALO O. O. F. Hall; Los Angeles mural, every fourth Saturday of each month. R. BARR, P. C. MIDWELL, Adjutant. CHINESE FRIENDS MEET THE FIRST Saturday evening in each month at 8 Old Yellow Hall. WM M. McFADDEN, Commander. Whitsa, Secretary. A HARDIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. F. REGUAGE every Tuesday evening. Whitings welcome. J. H. BULLARD, M. Q. HAWKES, Secretary. A HARDIM LODGE, NO. 26, A. O. U. W. MEETS the first and fourth Friday of every J. HELMEN, M. W. HOWEAW, Secretary. A HARDIM LODGE, NO. 237, I. O. O. F., MEETS Thursday at 8 P.M. at Odd Fellow's Hall, ROBERT MENZEL, M. Q. SECRETARY. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. BULLARD, A. R., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE HOURS: 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. HARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Block, Anaheim Will be in his office at Temple Block, Los Angeles every Friday. Attention given to PROBATE matters. FAIRVIEW STORE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. I take pleasure in announcing prepared to meet the wants of the an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods and General Merchandise. I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for your needs. STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fauntleroy. T. J. F. BOEG Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG CALLON OR BOTTLE OFFICE HOURS: 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:20 p.m. RHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Block, Anaheim. Will be in his office at 17 Temple Block, Los Angeles every Friday. Attention given to PROBATE matters. JEFF BURTON, ARCHITECT. Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Rooms 27 & 28 Newail Block. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER. Cal. CHARLES PAMPERL, Dealer in. WARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS street, Anaheim. UNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Vine and Los Angeles streets. GRIE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Anaheim. Repairing at the lowest cash price. All promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. Richard Spoerl, GUNSMITH! Dealer in Guns, Revolvers and AMMUNITION. Oil at Los Angeles prices. Repairing Machines and small machinery. nov7-1m Fresh Sauerkraut. JUST OPENED BY ROBERT MENZEL. Store near S. P. Depot. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. FRANTZ, Prop., opp. P. O., Center St. J. S. WEBER, STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods according to the San Francisco Bankruptcy Law, to keep your house healthy and free from smell. Agent for Quick Meal Gasoline Stove. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS KEeps always on hand A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CA Removed--Backs' Buildi SALE! SALE! SAIL AT - A. T. WALLOP CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING OFF MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HATS, FAND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive : Grocery : TraCOME AND GET - GOOD BARGAINS: REDUCED PRICE Times are hard and I will sell close for cash or t PLANTERS' HOTE Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Trave J. S. WEBER, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods According to the San Francisco Bankruptcy Law, to keep your house healthy and free from small-agent for Quick Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. The best in use. THE ANAHEIM PHARMACY Continues to keep the moth... Reliable Drugs and Desirable Patent Medicines. All kinds of LUBRICATING OILS for farm use cheap. GASOLINE BEDROCK PRICES, Delivered. ANAHEIM PHARMACY, D. W. HURT. DR. G. H. BAILEY, Central Pharmacy: ANAHRIM, CAL. New Stock of Drugs and Medication. AVAILABLE DISPENSING OF PERSCRIPTIONS AT LOWEST PRICE. Fancy Soaps, Toilet Articles, and the Latest Fashionable Perfumes. BRONGES, CHAMOIR & STATIONERY. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travel HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods If I call my branch of Dry Goods and Ladies' House and Children's House at Cost for Cash, I'll send them a complete assortment of Fall Goods of latest styles and fabrics, which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 u Pants to order from - $6 u An invitation is cordially extended to public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIST. STORE. NOUNC. announcements of the present with nothing, Dry Goods, RAL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, railroad. Dept., near Fairview & REESEMAN. OEGE, til Dealer in AND CIGARS. ON HAND — E STOCK! lquors and Cigars. LIQUORS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1880. Established 1870. DISEASE OF THE VINE. In investigation from Prince Strait Executive Ment to a Permanent on the Coast. Professor K. Dawson has just found a part of his investigation into the disease of the vine. He states that July 11th to August 14th enthused views of Phoenix, Los Angeles county, were found by entering the owner's hands and possibly harming into the hides. During the past month the vineyard was again visited, and although the vine had showed signs of dimness, none of them were in no poor condition on the unattended plums in the vineyard. The vine remained content above the most dimness of those operated upon, and in all probability it the treatment had been continued the would have recovered. In order to thoroughly test the experiment a number of related vines and cottings, obtained from vineyards and vines in the neighborhood of Phoenix and Orange, were not sent in a hot-house. Several of these were known to be diseased when planted. Some light attacks of millets were experienced by the rams, and in Mimosa impressa yellow grapes appeared on those of the Mission valley. The vine more immediately with Owatts' powder, both in powder and solution. After the end of April the vine wasn't exploded, except an condensed water. At the present time three Mission vines, which were dismixed when put in, appear to be particularly healthy; three Minneapolis and one Burger show a very little disease, and three Mission settings which were drunk when put in do not show any disease. All have made large growth, many of the cuttings have come from 10 to 14 feet in length. Almost all the cuttings, both dressed and undressed, made a start, but by October it was found that of the Mission cuttings nearly every undressed one was dead, whilst of the dressed cuttings, all but two were alive and vigorous. All the rest of the cutting had made a huge growth. In this connection the following facts are presented: is the most hopeful sign of the time that it be noted. It is hopeful because it is entertaining. It is hopeful because it is progressive. It is hopeful because it indicates a realization that production is the real basis of prosperity, and a termination to provide those conditions which experience show make production in California both certain and profitable. It is hopeful because it indicates recovery from the industrial paralysis resulting from the idea, too long prevalent, that irrigation is unnecessary here. It is hopeful because it promises the rapid settlement of fertile acres that have long held in Idaho beneath our many skies and the multiplication of happy and prosperous homes. It is hopeful because it means the productive use of matchless resources in this perpetual creation of wealth. It is hopeful because it means self-support and the independence that results from it. It is hopeful because it not only means the creation of wealth, but its economization also. It is hopeful because its means that we will produce at home instead of buying abroad and keep at home that which now pays for what is bought abroad. It is hopeful because it means not only a home-made substance but a surplus for profit. Escondido on Tuesday set an example that other communities cannot afford to do anything else than follow. They cannot afford it because it is as certain as sunshine that the contrast between irrigation and non-irrigated lands in the coast belt will soon be marked, that the latter will neither be marketable nor tenantable. From this time on irrigation will become more and more popular. Faw now opposes it and these few after they have tried it and seen its advantages and blessings, will regress that they did not join the majority and make it unanimous. Let irrigation be the country's watchword till every dry acre is under flume, pipe or ditch.—San Diego Union. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this sale plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case when used for any affection of Threat; Lunge or Chest, such as Compassion, Inflammation of Lunge, Brenchishie, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Wm. M. Higgins' dragonet. Four Hundred Mends? Free Prev. During the past season it has been no secret that the residents of the country around McPherson and other places along the line of the Santa Ana Irrigation Company's ditches have been considerably handapplied by the lack of sufficient water to properly irrigate their growing crops, and in many instances the crops have suffered and were far below what they should have been had there been a plentiful supply of water at the right time. It is also a well-known and admitted fact that at the head of the ditch, where the water is taken from the river to irrigate them sections, there are from one hundred to four hundred heads of water running to waste beneath the surface of the earth, and that all means tried up to the present time have been inefficient to prevent this waste. Moritz Wine. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Booklen's Arnica Salve and Kineti Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell so well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time. It is hopeful because it is an enterprise in this perpetual creation of wealth. It is hopeful because it means self-support and the independence that results from it. It is hopeful because it not only means the creation of wealth, but its economization also. It is hopeful because its means that we will produce at home instead of buying abroad and keep at home that which now pays for what is bought abroad. It is hopeful because it means not only a home-made substance but a surplus for profit. Escondido on Tuesday set an example that other communities cannot afford to do anything else than follow. They cannot afford it because it is as certain as sunshine that the contrast between irrigation and non-irrigated lands in the coast belt will soon be marked, that the latter will neither be marketable nor tenantable. From this time on irrigation will become more and more popular. Faw now opposes it and these few after they have tried it and seem its advantages and blessings, will regress that they did not join the majority and make it unanimous. Let irrigation be the country's watchword till every dry acre is under flume, pipe or ditch.—San Diego Union. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this sale plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case when used for any affection of Threat; Lunge or Chest, such as Compassion, Inflammation of Lunge, Brenchishie, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Wm. M. Higgins' dragonet. Professor Treleassen, in describing the disease of the grape, wrote: "The greater number of diseased berries were simply drying, with no external signs of insect attack. The fungus consists of a vegetative portion which grows within the more tender or living tissue of the vine. Upon this mycelium at different periods, and in very unlike ways, lives sorts of reproductive bodies or spores are formed, one kind produced externally on short filaments, the other developed by a special sexual process within the tissues of the host plant. The first are produced in great numbers throughout the summer, and serve for the immediate propagation of the fungus affecting its rapid distribution; the second are formed later and do not germinate until the following season. This mycelium grows between the cells composing the tumes of the leaves, young grapes and shoots, and the threads of which the mycelium is made push their way between the cells. On these cells are minute lateral projections which penetrate the adjacent cell walls, absorb the nourishment for the support of the fungus, and thus destroy the leaf." "Vines previously free from mildew may become affected at any time during the summer. The reproductive spores are born in great confusion; it has been estimated that from two to ten millions may be produced on a single invaded vine, and each are capable of producing five or more individuals, the reproducing power of the fungus passes our comprehension." "Dr. Farley found that the quickest method of infection was escaped by laying a healthy leaf upon one affected." It is also a well-known and admitted fact that at the head of the ditch, where the water is taken from the river to irrigate them sections, there are from one hundred to four hundred heads of water running to waste beneath the surface of the earth, and that all means tried up to the present time have been inefficient to prevent this waste. Merit Wine. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Armenia Salve and Kinetrio Bittars, and have never handled remedies that sell so well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price. If satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Wm. M. Higgins, druggist. Avery & Everhardy, the butchers, want all the calves and hogs that they can get. Farmers, bring them in and receive the highest market price for your stock. Avery & Everhardy want hogs and calves, and they pay the market price. Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Wallop. His store is stocked with a comprehensive line of goods. Avery and Everhardy's Lord comes in plaid tin cans. Buy no Lord, represented as one, that is sold in stamped packages. Apilis17 Go to A. T. Wallop for heat of maple syrup and sugar and rock candy syrup or any other make. Go to A. T. Wallop for fresh much better. Ask your butchers and grocers for Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lord. The City Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your orders with them. Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Land in the best in the market. Ask your butchers and grocers for it. Avery and Everhardy's Lord comes in plaid tin cans. Buy no Lord, represented as one, that is sold in stamped packages. Apilis17 Avery & Everhardy pay the highest point for calves and hogs. Farmers, bring in your calves and get highest cash价 at Avery & Everhardy's. The reproductive spores are born in great confusion; it has been estimated that from two to ten millions may be produced on a single invaded vine, and as each are capable of producing five or more individuals, the reproducing power of the fungus passes our comprehension. "Dr. Farlow found that the quickest method of infection was incurred by laying a healthy leaf open one affected. In some instances the mildew appeared upon the healthy leaf the second day." The two conditions necessary for the development of the mildew are heat and moisture. If we find carnivals unable to combat a fungus in its active injurious stage, we may discover some period in its development when its destruction may be affected with comparative ease. The greatest disadvantage in a substance which, applied to the vines in manne, will prevent their germination. "Dr. Strauss holds that the remedy against the Fumigens and allied mildews should be applied when the vine is in a dormant condition, to destroy the germs of the fungus." Thus my readings and observations I am familiar to the belief that the disease will yet spread over many habitats where it is followed haphazardly of existing. Many places which a year ago denied his existence in their vineyards, have their people considerably advanced of the vagrane in its manner, and it does not remain for me to say, how often necessities to describe phenomena of the Fumigens Vitisela hands me to think it in these villages or a very close ally. But I will wish to inform you or perhaps can be copyright successfully. To destroy this pest organism meant on the part of the vineyard, and a peculiar change I must by this heat what shall be left alone, even if they are in the neighbourhood of the village. In conclusion, I would state that I have seen considerable damage because they either dying and the extent of so ample that butt has not been sustained nor had been their applications. Before digging up vineyards of this stock I should mention that this stock has been destroyed by fire, I would recommend that this stock be destroyed by fire, and if there should be any signs of this stock being destroyed by fire, then moving at hand a year, and the thruds of which the mycelium is made push their way between the cells. On these cells are minute lateral projections which penetrate the adjacent cell walls, absorb the nourishment for the support of the fungus, and thus destroy the leaf. "Vines previously free from mildew may become affected at any time during the summer. The reproductive spores are born in great confusion; it has been estimated that from two to ten millions may be produced on a single invaded vine, and as each are capable of producing five or more individuals, the reproducing power of the fungus passes our comprehension. "Dr. Farlow found that the quickest method of infection was incurred by laying a healthy leaf open one affected. In some instances the mildew appeared upon the healthy leaf the second day." The manhawker had first picked crop, heading for every 150,000 tons and five cents to $16,000 in value of my third To make an equal of 200,000 pounds of land, worth $16,000 to buy forty acres in this town. It is in four harms one of exempting in this manner health will allow fifty men all this immense labor camp. In another nearly all possible yields no profit at all. Under this plan Many farmers like this Gungee Planter' Health guarded heaping yield in a year in a wire maze and also far beyond it. George McLean Installed mine by Wm. M. Higgins, Cali. THE VINE. The time is approaching when freshness, according to the above opinion, may be probably maintained. In will independently be held for vintage in one that all estate and heirs and raising himself be bound up close in the vineyard, whether the disease has appeared or not. IRRIGATION MINISTRY. The organization of irrigation districts under the Wright Act has briefly begun, and in a few years there will it be hoped, by very little hand capable of cultivation that will not have upon it an abundant supply of water. The movement is fast becoming ground, in reports from all parts of the State show. There is talk of forming a district office for north on Shore county, so that it may be said that at least the value of irrigation is recognized by the people from the Minneapolis to the Oregon line. The effect of this introduction will soon make itself felt in the increased prosperity of the irrigated regions. Beneath in a notable illustration in Central California, on Riverside in the southern part of the State. Whenever water is brought to the land that made it there will be found the same growth, the same increase in wealth and the same property. The irrigated regions of Placer have been constantly programmed in all material ways, and are among the most prosperous in the State. The new towns of Thermalillo and Palmer, in Dutton, are more named examples, and show the same surprising results following the use of water in horticultural permits. Such examples have had their effect, and the people have resolved to bring water to their land and make gardens in waste places. That putting water upon land is one of the marvel ways of creating wealth is made evident by the readiness with which capitalists are beginning to invest in irrigation bonds. With water on such rich and productive land as is found in this state, a paying revenue to the farmer is assured, and with ordinary means on planting middles, and the basis will show early enough if the wine not bish in allow, to admit the planting of cottage. WHERE OUR WINE GOES. 750,000 Quailmen a Month, Whipped to New York City. In may possibly be only 8 four years when San Diego will become a point from which a part of the immense shipments of wine from this State will be made to the Bank. As it now in San Francisco municipalities the trade, which arranges a cargo a month, and which as in some from the following articles from the New York Star, is steadily increasing. A great shipmate number in the East river near the foot of Grand street and hands a cargo of California wines every month. There are eight ships engaged in this trade and each brings from four to nine thousand barrels of wine, besides copper ore, lagworm and the annual products of the Pacific Coast. Each cargo is worth from $250,000 to $400,000. In all about 15,000 barrels of California wines are brought to this part by sea every month. Some of it is reshipped to Europe, some in distributed to various other cities in the East, but the greater part is consumed in and about New York. The whole 18,000 barrels contain about 750,000 gallons of wine. The trip from California is made around Cape Horn in from ninety to 110 days. A week is occupied in loading at the California park and from eight to twenty days in unloading horn. This trade, which has reached its greatest magnitude within the past five years, is controlled by less than half a dozen houses. One of these has collars on Elm street with a capacity of 6,000 barrels and storage capacity of 3,000,000 gallons in California. The wines are brought around the horn at from two to five years old. Younger wines come in small quantities, but are modern manufactory, because they have not been properly fermented. The older wines are improved by the sea voyage. The most important California wines brought to New York City. The irrigated regions of Plane have been constantly programmed in all material ways, and are among the most prosperous in the State. The new towns of Thermalde and Palerme, in Bataia, are more named examples, and show the same surprising results following the use of water in horticultural parrism. Such examples have had their effect, and the people have resolved to bring water to their land and make gardens in waste places. That putting water upon land is one of the most ways of creating wealth in made evident by the readiness with which capitalists are beginning to invest in irrigation bonds. With water on such rich and productive land as is found in this state, a paying revenue to the farmer is assured, and, with ordinary intelligence and care, can be made very large. A mortgage of two or three dollars an acre—such as an irrigation bond in—upon land that will produce from $50 to $1,000 per year each year, is as safe an investment of capital as can be made, and this fact being realized. A claim upon property that can always be made productive is one that in constantly sought for, but more rarely found. Irrigated lands, however, come as near this kind of security as capitalists will perhaps ever find. The interest on the bonds—6 per cent—while affording a better investment than money can in these days readily find, is a bagatelle, regarded as a part of the annual cost of a ranch, when compared with the enormous increase in the productivity of the land which is supplied with water. In order that these bonds may be made one of the safest and most desirable investments of capital, it is only necessary to organize the district strictly in accordance with the Wright Act. Every care should be taken that the steps there prescribed are followed to the letter. There should be no question as to that, and when the district is thus formed its bonds will be a perfect mortgage on the land. Such securities, bearing such liberal interest, should not be sold less than par, for they are worth, as bonds go, more than that. The Brown's Valley district has just disposed of its $100,000 worth of bonds for $100,000, but the Orland district very wisely refrained a similar offer of 10 per cent discount, knowing that its bonds were worth their face value and that they will bring that amount. It is probable that other districts will follow Orland's example and refuse to accept less than the true value of their bonds; but it is likely that when the character of this new security becomes better known, the competition of capital will create a premium. The point that has been gained so far, however, in the establishment of the soundness of irrigation bonds as a security. They will take care of themselves in the future. Farm Small Fruits. On a small plot of ground enough fruit can be grown. If proper care is given, to supply a family of ordinary size three times a day the year through. I am aware that this statement may seem a rather broad one, but those who have a "little garden," well tilled," will bear me out in the assertion. It is surprising to those who have had no experience in this line to find out how much can be grown on a very small piece of ground, if proper attention is given. It does not require such an amount as one often imagines it must, because the regular use of it on the table has a tendency to prevent as great indulgence in it as would naturally be the case wire it used only as a delicacy brought out on extra occasions. By all means set out plenty of small fruit. Have a row of currents, a bed of strawberries, raspberries along the fence, and grapes wherever a support can be arranged for them. If you have never tried your hand at small fruit mishan, make up your mind to experiment in it, and the changes are, if you take care of the "venture" with which you start out, you perry. The irrigated regions of Plane have been constantly programming in all material ways, and are among the most prosperous in the State. The new towns of Thermalde and Palerme, in Bataia, are more named examples, and show the same surprising results following the use of water in horticultural parrism. Such examples have had their effect, and the people have resolved to bring water to their land and make gardens in waste places. That putting water upon land is one of the most ways of creating wealth in made evident by the readiness with which capitalists are beginning to invest in irrigation bonds. With water on such rich and productive land as is found in this state, a paying revenue to the farmer is assured, and with ordinary intelligence and care, can be made very large. A mortgage of two or three dollars an acre—such as an irrigation bond in—upon land that will produce from $50 to $1,000 per year each year, is as safe an investment of capital as can be made, and this fact being realised. A claim upon property that can always be made productive is one that in constantly sought for, but more rarely found. Irrigated lands, however, come as near this kind of security as capitalists will perhaps ever find. The interest on the bonds—6 per cent—while affording a better investment than money can in these days readily find, is a bagatelle, regarded as a part of the annual cost of a ranch, when compared with the enormous increase in the productivity of the land which is supplied with water. In order that these bonds may be made one of the safest and most desirable investments of capital, it is only necessary to organize the district strictly in accordance with the Wright Act. Every care should be taken that the steps there prescribed are followed to the latter. There should be no question as to that, and when the district is thus formed its bonds will be a perfect mortgage on the land. Such securities, bearing such liberal interest, should not be sold less than par, for they are worth, as bonds go, more than that. The Brown's Valley district has just disposed of its $100,000 worth of bonds for $100,000, but the Orland district very wisely refrained a similar offer of 10 per cent discount, knowing that its bonds were worth their face value and that they will bring that amount. It is probable that other districts will follow Orland's example and refuse to accept less than the true value of their bonds; but it is likely that when the character of this new security becomes better known, the competition of capital will create a premium. The point that has been gained so far, however, in the establishment of the soundness of irrigation bonds as a security. They will take care of themselves in the future. Farm Small Fruits. On a small plot of ground enough fruit can be grown. If proper care is given, to supply a family of ordinary size three times a day the year through. I am aware that this statement may seem a rather broad one, but those who have a "little garden," well tilled," will bear me out in the assertion. It is surprising to those who have had no experience in this line to find out how much can be grown on a very small piece of ground, if proper attention is given. It does not require such an amount as one often imagines it must, because the regular use of it on the table has a tendency to prevent as great indulgence in it as would naturally be the case wire it used only as a delicacy brought out on extra occasions. By all means set out plenty of small fruit. Have a row of currents, a bed of strawberries, raspberries along the fence, and grapes wherever a support can be arranged for them. If you have never tried your hand at small fruit mishan, make up your mind to experiment in it, and the changes are, if you take care of the "venture" with which you start out, you perry. The irrigated regions of Plane have been constantly programming in all material ways, and are among the most prosperous in the State. The new towns of Thermalde and Palerme, in Bataia, are more named examples, and show the same surprising results following the use of water in horticultural parrism. Such examples have had their effect, and the people have resolved to bring water to their land and make gardens in waste places. That putting water upon land is one of the most ways of creating wealth in made evident by the readiness with which capitalists are beginning to invest in irrigation bonds. With water on such rich and productive land as is found in this state, a paying revenue to the farmer is assured, and with ordinary intelligence and care, can be made very large. A mortgage of two or three dollars an acre—such as an irrigation bond in—upon land that will prodduce from $50 to $1,000 per year each year, is as safe an investment of capital as can be made, and this fact being realised. A claim upon property that can always be made productive is one that in constantly sought for, but more rarely found. Irrigated lands, however, come as near this kind of security as capitalists will perhaps ever find. The interest on the bonds—6 per cent—while affording a better investment than money can in these days readily find, is a bagatelle, regarded as a part of the annual cost of a ranch, when compared with the enormous increase in the productivity of the land which is supplied with water. In order that these bonds may be made one of the safest and most desirable investments of capital, it is only necessary to organize the district strictly in accordance with the Wright Act. Every care should be taken that the steps there prescribed are followed to the latter. There should be no question as to that, and when the district is thus formed its bonds will be a perfect mortgage on the land. Such securities, bearing such liberal interest, should not be sold less than par, for they are worth, as bonds go, more than that. The Brown's Valley district has just disposed of its $100,000 worth of bonds for $100,000, but the Orland district very wisely refrained a similar offer of 10 per cent discount, knowing that its bonds were worth their face value and that they will bring that amount. It is probable that other districts will follow Orland's example and refuse to accept less than the true value of their bonds; but it is likely that when the character of this new security becomes better known,the competition of capital will create a premium.The point that has been gained so far,however,在the establishmentofthe soundnessofirrigationbondsasacurity.他们willtakecareofthemselvesinthenature.-Bulletin. Farm Small Fruits. On a small plot of ground enough fruit can be grown. If proper care is given，to supplyafamilyofordinarysizethreetimesadaytheyearthrough.Iamawarethatthisstatementmayseematratherbroadone,boththosewhohavea"littlegarden",welltilled,"willbearmeoutinthereassertion.Issurprisingtothosewhohavehadnoexperienceinhitinelinetocfindouthowmuchcanbegrownenavymallpieceofground，ifproperattentionisgivenItdoesnotrequiresuchanamountasoneoffimeimaginesitmustbecausetheregularuseofitonthetablehasa tendencynaturallybeethecasewireitusedonlyasdeliciocybroughtoutonextraoccasion.Byallmeanssetoutplentyofsmallfruit.Havearowofcurrents,abedofstrawberries,raspberriesalongthefence,andgrapeswhereverasupportcanbearrangedforthemIfyouhavenevertruelyourhandatsmallfruitmishan,makeupyourmindtoexperimentlnit,andthechangesare,fifyoutakecareofthe"venturewithwhichyoustartout,yewperry. The irrigated regions of Plane have been constantly programming in all material ways，and are amongthemostprosperiousinthestate.ThenewtownsofThermaldeandPalermeinBataiaaremorenamedexamples,andshowthesamesharpeningbythereadinesswithwhichcapitalistsarebeginningtoinvestinirrigationbonds.Withwateronsuchrichandproductivelandasisfoundinthestate.ThenewtownsofThermaldeandPalermeinBataiaaremorenamedexamples,andshowthesamesharpeningbythereadinesswithwhichcapitalistsarebeginningtoinvestinirrigationbonds.Withwateronsuchrichandproductivelandasisfoundinthestate.ThenewtownsofThermaldeandPalermeinBataiaaremorenamedexamples,andshowthesamesharpeningbythereadinesswithwhichcapitalistsarebeginningtoinvestinirrigationbonds.Withwateronsuchrichandproductivelandasisfoundinthestate.ThenewtownsofThermaldeandPalermeinBataiaaremorenamedexamples,andshowthesamesharpeningbythereadinesswithwhichcapitalistsarebeginningtoinvestinirrigationbonds.Withwateronsuchrichandproductivelandasisfoundinthestate.ThenewtownsofThermaldeandPalermeinBataiaaremorenamedexamples,andshowthesamesharpeningbythereadinesswithwhichcapitalistsarebeginningtoinvestinirrigationbonds.Withwateronsuchrichandproductivelandasisfoundinthestate.ThenewtownsofThermaldeandPalermeinBataiaaremorenamedexamples,andshowthesamesharpeningbythereadinesswithwhichcapitalistsarebeginningtoinvestinirrigationbonds.Withwateronsuchrichandproductivelandasisfoundinthestate.ThenewtownsofThermaldeandPalermeinBataiaaremorenamedexamples,andshowthesamesharpeningbythereadinesswithwhichcapitalistsarebeginningtoinvestinirrigationbonds.Withwateronsuchrichandproductivelandasisfoundinthestate.ThenewtownsofThermaldeandPalermeinBataiaaremorenamedexamples,andshowthesamesharpeningbythereadinesswithwhichcapitalistsarebeginningtoinvestinirrigationbonds.Withwateronsuchrichandproductivelandasisfoundinthestate.ThenewtownsofThermaldeandPalermeinBataiaaremorenamedexamples,andshowthesamesharpeningbythereadinesswithwhichcapitalistsarebeginningtoinvestinirrigationbonds.Withwateronsuchrichandproductivelandasisfoundinthestate.ThenewtownsofThermaldeandPalermeinBataiaaremorenamedexamples,andshowthesamesharpeningbythereadinesswithwhichcapitalistsarebeginningtoinvestinirrigationbonds.Withwateronsuchrichandproductivelandasisfoundinthestate.ThenewtownsofThermaldeandPalermeinBataiaaremorenamedexamples,andshowthesamesharpeningbythereadinesswithwhichcapitalistsarebeginningtoinvestinirrigationbonds.Withwateronsuchrichandproductivelandasisfoundinthestate.ThenewtownsofThermaldeandPalermeinBataiaaremorenamedexamples,andshowthesamesharpeningbythereadinesswithwhichcapitalistsarebeginningtoinvestinirrigationbonds.Withwateronsuchrichandproductivelandasisfoundinthestate.ThenewtownsofThermaldeandPalermeinBataiaaremorenamedexamples,andshowthesamesharpeningbythereadinesswithwhichcapitalistsarebeginningtoinvestinirrigationbonds.Withwateronsuchrichandproductivelandasisfoundinthestate.ThenewtownsofThermaldeandPalermeinBataiaaremorenamedexamples,andshowthesamesharpeningbythereadinesswithwhichcapitalistsarebeginningtoinvestinirrigationbonds.Withwateronsuchrichandproductivelandasisfoundinthestate.ThenewtownsofThermaldeandPalermeinBataiaaremorenamedexamples,andshowthesamesharpeningbythereadinesswithwhichcapitalistsarebeginningtoinvestinirrigationbonds.WithwateronsuchrichandproductivelandasisfoundInthermaldeandPalemairepresentedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbeenproducedintheunitedstates.Americahasbe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The manhors around Rivers last week shipped the first installment of their walnut crop, leading five ears. These ears will carry 180,000 to 200,000 pounds of the nuts, and the five ears will represent from $12,400 to $16,000 in valves. The nuts will be the crop of my thirty-five to fifty acres of trees. To make an equation in which these five acres of 200,000 pounds of nuts from any fifty acres of land, worth $16,000, are one side, it would take about eighty million of 1,000,000 pounds of wheat from about 2,000 acres of land to make the other side. Every acre of Rivers not in housing walnut leaves is worth forty acres in this Western flint applied to wheat. It is worth more for two also with four houses one do all this work required in the fifty acres of walnuts all the year round, compiling in the picking mums, when a four extra hands will be needed for a month, wherein the 2,000 acres of wheat will occupy fifty men all the year, with a much larger increase of labor to harvest and through the mums. In other words, the walnut crop is nearly all profit, whereas the wheat crops yield no profit after expenses are deducted. "Under the mind and soul of the Largest Groups in the State." Many formidable sagacious bearing horn made this Ganges does not harden in penetrating furrowers' Healing Limits to be the best general healing preparation here in the market. It is a strong and equally sure for husked wrist mugs, and all must acquaint himself also for beauty it brings their many dresses up again. J. D. Hewitt, San Jacinto County Press George, No. 3, P. of M. Large baskets; 51; small, 59 cents. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins, draughtsman, Amherst, Cal. When the wine agent is forced to store the wine he clarifies it by one process or another familiar to wine dealers, and in two or three days gets it into such condition that it may be served to persons not over fastidious. The processes of carting, storing and clarifying add considerable to the value of the wine, but the agents prefer to forego the prodand call at the ship's side. The return cargo of the wine ships is made up of various articles, including skins, and flour and other manufactured products. With good weather the relocation can be accomplished in a week or ten days and the ship is off again to California. Barring accidents and the stress of weather a wine ship can bring in three cargos every two years and have some time to spare. The freight around the Horn is about half the rate by rail, but a ship can hardly make a profitable trip unless its cargo each way is worth at least $250,000. The trade only a few years ago employed but five ships to the present eighteen. It is steadily increasing. This year the wine crop of California is smaller than it has been for a long time, and dealers report the price of wines as raising, though this year's crop will not be in market before 1891, and part of it perhaps not until 22, 92 or 94. Last year and the year before the wine crop was moormen, and prices fell. This year it has been found profitable to turn the grapes into raisin. Meanwhile the demand for California wines there and abroad constantly grows, and the dealers say that the quality of the wine is improving. The consumers in New York are hotake, the French tables of honeys and many private persons who have not learned to dispense native products and have not been rich enough to acquire a taste for costly foreign wines. Who will not succeed? An exchange dismisses the question,"who will demand as fruit-grown?" We answer, not the man who believes that he can put a tree into the ground and take as move care of it then he dews of his wheat and his barley. Not the man who refuses his fruit load as he dews his wheat field. Not the man who spends those days out of air "to burn." Not the man who does not need up and keep potted on all machines good taking to fruit. Not the man who refuses to substitute for a good husband-in-law journal. Not the man who thinks he knows it all and can't be taught by the experience of others. There may be many who can and will succeed as fruit-grown, but all in the above her will not succeed.