anaheim-gazette 1890-03-20

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Producers THURSDAY MARCH 29, 1850 A DISTRICT CONVENTION of delegates from each of the five precincts in the irrigation district will be held at Kroger's Hall on Saturday afternoon, the 29th instant. Candidates will be named for Collector, Treasurer and Assistant. A candidate for Director will be chosen in each precinct on Thursday, March 27th. It is important that a board of representative men be nominated. Let all voters attend the precinct meetings. The Board of Supervisors have set June 10th as the day upon which to hear the petition of the people asking the board to rescind their action in creating the new offices. There will be plenty of time to discuss this extremely knotty problem, and the Supervisors can think it up carefully, by that time. Meantime the deputy district attorney draws a salary of $50 per month, and the politicians are guessing as to the proper person to run for Auditor and Tax Collector next Fall. The Citrus Fair is over, and San Bernardino county has scooped the country. She gets the first premium for the best county display, Los Angeles second, and San Diego third. Orange county nowhere. Riverside gets the first premium on best locality display, and the other prizes are divided pretty much in San Bardoon's favor. Our local exhibits could not compare with those of the people up in the San Bardoon mountains. We doff our hat to them, and go them another—at the next Fair. During the past week about a dozen complaints from subscribers in different parts of the county have been lodged with us to the effect that their papers have failed to reach them through the mail. We publish one of these letters of complaint this morning from Mr. House of Buena Park. Where the blame for all this lies it is difficult to imagine. Our subscribers' mail is sent to the Postoffice here regularly on Wednesday. Northern Pacific, and it will be the most dangerous on the coast on hundreds of tidal waves. The storm will be very heavy in America. One part of it will move up the Mississippi valley, and a northermost current will move over from Quebec to meet had welcome it. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Our Exhibits at the Marion Citrus Fair—Other Threats. Editor Gazette. — Well, the State Citrus Fair is now one of the things of the past. It was a grand success as an exhibit and also financially. There was a surplus of over two thousand dollars after all expenses were paid. San Bernardino county took the first county prize, and very justly was the award given her, for they spared neither trouble, care nor expense. They had nearly three carloads of fruit, the finest that could be selected from their thousands of orchards. Los Angeles county got the second county prize. The Alhambra and Duarte exhibits were excellent. Duarte, however, took the first prize of $50 for single box of best merchantable oranges, of which they are justly proud, there being thirty-eight constants. To our shame it said, San Diego county got the third county prize. They had no better fruit than we had but instead of about forty boxes that were exhibited from Orange county San Diego had at least two hundred. They sent ample force to arrange the tables and decorate them, and subscribed money liberally to pay for it. How was it with the Anaheim locality exhibit? We had twenty-five boxes partially filled; much of the fruit was dirty, dusty and smelly. The exhibitors had $22 subscribed to pay the expenses. Some of those who contributed fruit gave their friends orders for it after the fair was over. Several boxes rotted on account of the heated and close hall. Several were stolen the last night from our table as well as every other table. One box of lemons we contributed to the Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles for a permanent exhibit, leaving but fifteen boxes for sale, which did not begin to pay our expenses. After the awards had been rendered San Bernardino county hoisted a large cake on top of a banner bearing the inscription "San Bernardino County." On Sunday we went into the hall to clear away the debris and about noon we felt hungry, and we then "took the cake." It was good. We concluded that "he who laughs last laughs best." There was not a single box of fruit from Orange and but few from Santa Ana. Tustin had a very fair exhibit. Pasadena, Pomona, Duarte, Alhambra, Redding县 county, Santa Barbara DURING the past week about a dozen complaints from subscribers in different parts of the county have been lodged with us to the effect that their papers have failed to reach them through the mail. We publish one of these letters of complaint this morning from Mr. House of Buena Park. Where the blame for all this lies it is difficult to imagine. Our subscribers' mail is sent to the Postoffice here regularly on Wednesday night and Thursday morning, and we are certain is properly handled at this point. State politics are becoming somewhat interesting, and from now until the Conventions in June there will probably be a rattling fight between the candidates for nomination. Already there are several names mentioned for the Governor's office, among them being Gov. Waterman, H. H. Markham of Pasadena, Thomas R. Band of Ventura, Elwood Cooper of Santa Barbara and others. The two Republican bosses of San Francisco, each striving to wear the mantle of the late Bill Huggins, are reported to have aged to place eighty delegates in the State convention, who will vote first, last and all the time for the renomination of Governor Waterman. This, of course, has not caused the ambitious Chief Executive to feel unfriendly toward the two politicians. Incidentally, a stone and marble contractor of San Francisco, it is said, offered to contribute $5,000 toward opening the State prison quarry at Folsom, and pay 3 cents a ton for the small stone and 6 cents a ton for the large blocks. The value of a contract under these terms may be estimated from the fact that a sea-wall contractor, when cut off from a supply of Telegraph Hill rock, offered to pay the Prison Directors 20 cents a ton for rock from a quarry much less favorably located than the one at the "hog ranch." It is estimated that stone can be quarried and delivered in San Francisco for 25 cents a ton. The stone will bring from 60 to 70 cents a ton. Whether this valuable contract will be given will be determined at the meeting of the State Prison Directors at San Francisco next Monday. Every indication exists that there will be a plenty of music in the air. The work of the Pan-American Conference, which is now in Washington, has so far progressed that an adjournment is confidently expected within the next thirty days. With that in view arrangements are making for a trip through the South, which will end the official hospitalities of the United States to the delegates. Senior Mendonca of Brazil, one of the committees appointed to devise and report a plan for expressing grateful appreciation by the visiting delegates of the courtesies and hospitality shown them, proposes that the delegates from Central and South America inaugurate a movement for our hat to them, and go them another—at the next Fair. After the awards had been rendered San Bernardino county hoisted a large cake on top of a banner bearing the inscription "San Bernardino County." On Sunday we went into the hall to clear away the debris and about noon we felt hungry, and we then "took the cake." It was good. We concluded that "he who laughs last laughs beat." There was not a single box of fruit from Orange and but few from Santa Ana. Tustin had a very fair exhibit. Pasadena, Pomona, Duarte, Alhambra, Redlands, Ventura county, Santa Barbara county and other places sent a number of ladies along to assist in the decorations while we were without any such assistance. Yet it was pleasant to have such men as General Stoneman, Dr. Orme, M. D. English of Oakland, Dana Perkins, State Librarian, Mr. Porter, of Porter Bros. of Chicago, and a host of other praise our fruit. Dana Perkins, whose home is in Roclin, Placer county, in the n. c.b., emphasized his praise by buying two boxes of our fruit and had it expressed to Roclin. An ex-Governor of Minnesota, whose name we have forgotten, who has been doing Southern California, said that he had not eaten a palatable orange in all his travels. He had been in Pomona, Ontario and San Diego. I gave him one of Gilman's St. Michaels to sample. He returned for another and said that that was the first orange he had tasted in California that suited his palate. He made a memorandum of the place where it grew. Another gentleman who had been looking quietly over our country with a view to purchasing, asked quite particularly about several pieces of land near Fullerton, Orange therpe and Anaheim. He evidently is a judge of land, as the tracts he inquired about are some of our best lands. We gave words of praise for the land. He then informed me that he had been looking at these lands with a view to investing, but his friends and others in Los Angeles had almost dissuaded him saying that citrus fruits would not grow, etc. After seeing our exhibit he said if he was sure he could raise such fruit he would invest at once, and if he came here he hoped that we would not find occasion to regret his coming among us. I assured him that with either of the pieces of land he spoke of, with good trees and good cultivation, success was certain. Taking it all in all the Fair has been a success and our exhibit did our section good, although a little expensive to Mesars. Keith and McFadden, but in the future it must be differently arranged. We ought to have had the third county prize, and nothing but the indifference of our people prevented us from taking it. I wish to thank those parties who sent evergreens and flowers to decorate our tables. BORRA. A dispatch from Berlin, under date of Tuesday, March 18th, contains the following: Prince Bismarck tendered his resignation last night, and the young Emperor, after delaying till noon, decided to accept the same, and made a formal announcement to that effect. The rupture between the Chancellor and Emperor created a profound sensation here, and all day long the public resorts have been crowded with persons excited discussing the event. A large and curious crowd surrounded Bismarck's palace all afternoon, and around the Emperor's palace an equally anxious throng had been waiting all day. It is stated in well-informed political cir- which is now in Washington, has so far progressed that an adjournment is confidently expected within the next thirty days. With that in view arrangements are making for a trip through the South, which will end the official hospitalities of the United States to the delegates. Senior Mendonca of Brazil, one of the committees appointed to devise and report a plan for expressing grateful appreciation by the visiting delegates of the courtesies and hospitality shown them, proposes that the delegates from Central and South America inaugurate a movement for the erection in Washington, as a gift to the people of the United States, of a monument to commemorate the gathering of the first congress of all the nations of the Western Hemisphere. Tax Cherokee strip boom seems to be very short-lived. The press agent at Washington misled the unfortunate boomers by erroneously announcing the opening of the strip. The boomers were so glad to hear the news that they did not wait for any confirmation. They are now leaving. Meantime they have pretty well burnt up the grass on the strip and are themselves in a destitute condition. If they had stopped to think that the President had given the cattleman until next October to vacate the strip, they would have saved themselves much trouble and suffering. Professor K. Stone Wiggins, the Canadian weather prophet, predicts a violent storm, which he says will reach Europe from the 17th to the 19th instant. He says it will burst over this continent between the 21st and 22d instant. Nothing short of a miracle, he says, will prevent the destruction of shipping that may be caught out of the harbor. He also predicts volcanic eruptions and earthquakes, which will take place in the South. During the last few years he says that there has been unusual planetary motion over our northern Pacific ocean and in Japan and China. This powerful attraction has contracted those parts of the planet, causing earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and the overflow of the Yellow river, which swept over a large area and drowned thousands of people. The prophet is quite certain that this world destroyer will originate in the Bismarck Messigns. A dispatch from Berlin, under date of Tuesday, March 18th, contains the following: Prince Bismarck tendered his resignation last night, and the young Emperor, after delaying till noon, decided to accept the same, and made a formal announcement to that effect. The rupture between the Chancellor and Emperor created a profound sensation here, and all day long the public resorts have been crowded with persons excitedly discarding the event. A large and curious crowd surrounded Bismarck's palace all afternoon, and around the Emperor's palace an equally anxious throng had been waiting all day. It is stated in well-informed political circles that the present difference between the Emperor and Bismarck is irreconcilable. It arises from the Chancellor's refusal to accede to the request of Dr. Windthorst, leader of the clerical party in Germany, to restore to the Duke of Cumberland, the claimant of the throne of Hanover, the larger portion of the Gualph fund. The attitude of the Emperor in opposing Bismarck in this matter is taken as an indication of his desire to reconcile the clerical party. If the Government is to secure a working majority in the new Reichstag it cannot well get on without the party of the Center, which Dr. Windthorst controls. The report is repeated that the Emperor proposes to appoint General Von Caprivi, who is now commander of the Fenth Army Corps, to the Chancellorship. Soon after Bismarck's resignation was sent to the Emperor, all the members of the Prussian ministry tendered their resignation also. When the public worship estimates came up for discussion in the lower house te-day, Dr. Windthorst said it had been his intention to narrow the position of the Catholics in Prussia, but that he would desist, owing to the uncertainty of the political situation. The Emperor has called a meeting of the commanders of the various army corps. He had a conference with the Minister of War this afternoon. NEWS IN BRIEF. George Francis Train sailed from Vancouver for Yakohama yesterday on his tour of the world. He expects to trot around the globe in 60 days. The corner-stone of the New York eye and ear infirmary was laid on Saturday with imposing axeheads. Ex-Mayer Hewitt provided, and George William Cartis delivered the address. Mrs. Grover Cleveland laid the corner-stone, handling the trowel and spreading the mortar. The San Francisco Chronicle, referrals editorially to The Citizen Fair, says: "California cannot well have too many such gatherings as this one at Los Angeles. It is A Bland Reeves International Chantle. The January number of the North Americans Review is redacted memorably by one of the most brilliant historians which have ever appeared in an American periodical. This is a discussion between the Rt. Hon. W. K. Gladstone and Mrs. J. G. Blaine on the Tariff, Mr. Gladstone's admonishing Free Trade and Mr. Blaine's predicature. Whatever can be said on one side and the other of this subject is said in these articles in the most tall-tailing and improbable way by those two great ministers of controversy. Mr. Gladstone's article occupies between twenty and thirty pages of the Review, and Mr. Blaine's reply is about the same length, if not longer. It is a battle of intellectual giants. The articles are published simultaneously, by Mr. Gladstone's consent, and, as they take up so much space, this issue of the Review is enlarged to admit of the small number and variety of papers on important and timely topics. Real Estate Transaction. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Southern Pacific Railroad Company to Bardette Chandler—Lot 5 of SW1½ of Sec. 5, T 3, R 9; $83. Walter S. Warwell to Bardette Chandler Fourth interest in S1½ or 8E1½ of Sec. 5, T 3, R 9; $150. John Redick, William A. Redick, Charles R. Redick and John L. Redick Jr. to Bardette Chandler; S4 of Sec. 4, T 3, R 9; $1. Fullerton Land & Trust Company to E. L. Merrill—Lot 8, block 23, town of Fullerton; $200. W. C. T. U. The first annual convention of the Orange County W. C. T. U. will be held in Santa Ana, March 29th and 29th. Unions are entitled to one delegate for every ten members. The President is delegate ex-officio. Send names of delegates to Mrs. Emma C. French, Santa Ana. Those coming by train will request street-car drivers to leave them at the "Reading Room." Do not, dear Sixters, forget your white ribbon. L. H. MILLA, County President. The Orange Industry. Los Angeles Herald. The State Citrus Fair that closed Saturday night was a grand thing for the orange industry of Southern California. It gave in beautiful compactness an object lesson of the highest importance. It showed at a glance that we possess all the elements of land, cli- Waited by Dilatement. A baltham, dormant condition of the liver is mainly to be overcome with domestic extraction and numerous chalcogenes. A plaster, powder and for more effective means of treating the organ when examined. This is Houston's Branch Hospital, wanted for by the medical fraternity, named by the library room of its secretary function, with the activity sustained upon health, a return to equality of the bowels, and a removal of diseases, are the most happy and certain results of using the litmus systematically. Its intensive heating method is popularly than in producing a separate nation, durable, kidney transplants and membranes it obtains effectively. The new vegetable toxic alternative and blood purifier is in the shape of a pleasant syrup, and contains in a concentrated form the most valuable vegetable curatives which have been developed by modern medical and scientific research. It acts directly upon the blood, through it imparting tone and vigor to the entire system and eradicating disease, and is unaquired as a care for Scrofula, Cancreous and other hammers, whether constitution or otherwise, Catarrk, Rheumatism, Byspapna, Dropy, sick and nervous headache, female weakness, and all blood, liver and kidney diseases. Price $1. Sold by Anaheim Pharmacy. "Under No 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 cuts, and all sores requiring healing; also for burns; it keeps flies away from any sore. Signed, J. D.-Huffman, Secretary San Joaquin County Pomona Grange, No. 3, P. of H. Large bottles; $1; small, 50 cents. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. THE POPULATION OF FRANCE. Canada Leading to Its Decline—What the Official Records Say. It seems hard to realize that one of the great nations of the world is in imminent danger of losing its position as a first rate power; but the recent-published statistics of the French population point to this contingency as a not remote one, and already measures have been taken by the government to bring about a change for the better. The official records set forth that in 1888 the births numbered 882,639 and the deaths 537,867, so that the natural increase of population was only 44,772. The year before it was 56,536. Since 1884 the number of births shows a constant decrease, and the chief of the municipal statistical department says the birth rate per 1,000 has been lower each succeeding decennial period from 1811-1820, when The Orange Industry. Los Angeles Herald. The State Citrus Fair that closed Saturday night was a grand thing for the orange industry of Southern California. It gave in beautiful compactness an object lesson of the highest importance. It showed at a glance that we possess all the elements of land, climate and water to make this the richest productive country on the face of the globe. When a small settlement like Riverside can truthfully say that it has received from its orange crop this year over a million dollars, and from its rains, nuts, etc., half a million more, the possibilities of wealth from our soil are almost without limit. And when we reflect upon the hundreds of localities that have equal opportunities to become great producers of the citrus fruits, etc., as Riverside, the future of our section becomes something wonderful to contemplate. Every year shows that production can be counted upon with a less volume of irrigation than we used to consider indispensable; so that with proper water systems there is hardly an acre accessible to irrigation that cannot be successfully planted to trees and vines. The demand for orange land will steadily increase from this time forth. Santa Fe Homte. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: North bound. Santa Ana Accom. (daily) Riverside Accom. (daily except Sunday). San Diego Express, daily Riverside and Overland (daily) San Diego Express, daily South bound. San Diego Express, daily 9:11 A.M. Riverside and Overland, daily 10:15 A.M. San Diego Express, daily 3:41 P.M. Riverside Accom. (daily except Sunday.) 4:56 P.M. Santa Ana Accom. (daily.) 6:00 P.M. L.A. DESMOND, Agent. Southern Pacific Railway Time Table. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Going North 2:43 P.M. Going South 5:50 P.M. T.A.DARLING, Agent. The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at W.M.Higgina' Drugstore. Church Announcements. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadelphia street, Sunday school at 10 A.M. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 3 P.M. D.O. CHAMBERLAYNE, Pastor. GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH—John G. Vogel, pastor, Sunday school at 9:45 A.M.; preaching at 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 P.M. Song service Friday at 7 P.M. Preaching at Pulston Sundays at 2 P.M. It seems hard to realize that one of the great nations of the world is in imminent danger of losing its position as a first rate power; but the recent published statistics of the French population point to this contingency as not remote one, and already measures have been taken by the government to bring about a change for the better. The official records set forth that in 1888 the births numbered 882,639 and the deaths 837,867, so that the natural increase of population was only 44,772. The year before it was 56,536. Since 1884 the number of births shows a constant decrease, and the chief of the municipal statistical department says the birth rate per 1,000 has been lower each succeeding decennial period from 1811-1820, when the frate was 33. It has come down as follows: 31,29,27,26,26,27. Last year it was 22,2 and in no less than 43 departments out of 87 the deaths exceed the births. Contrast the statistics of Russia for 1887 with those of France for 1888. The Russian deaths were 3,288,588; the births 4,884,447, an excess of 1,506,649, and a birth rate of 40 for every 1,000 of a population of 108,886,973. From 1861 to 1880 the average excess of births over deaths per 1,000 of population was: In England, 13; Germany, 12; Italy, 7; and the last of the European nations stands France, with a sorry showing of 2. The little comfort left in this is wiped out by the statement that, in order to produce the result, the births and deaths of the foreigners were taken into consideration, the real increase of the French people being but 0.9 per 1,000. It is sad to record such a falling off in a nation whose people have played so important and active a part in the world's history, but the facts are there, stubborn enough, and the subject is likely to be dealt with by the authorities without delay. We understand that parents of seven children, legitimate or acknowledged, are to be relieved from the "contribution personelle et immobiliere," thus to some extent encouraging the raising of large families. Two causes seem to be working the evil referred to, low birth and heavy death rates. The first is due to voluntary limitation of families. The decrease in population is noticeable in the rich agricultural parts of France, and readers may remember with what pride certain advocates of the Malthusian theory pointed to the small families of the prosperous French peasantry. To what a pass the limitation has brought the country the figures now given tell. Another cause which may not appear on the surface, undoubtedly has something to do with the present state of things. We allude to the gross loss of life during the first Napoleon's campaign. The country was drained of men who were physically fitted for the ordeal of war. Napoleon's levies were large, and in the flush of victory, costly though it was no consideration seems to have been paid to the price in human life at which it was bought. The first real shock came after the news of the retreat from Moscow, during which enough men perished to partially account for the unwillingness of the people to furnish "food for powder." It is the third generation since the retreat, and La Belle France is having her "bad quarter of an hour." The sanitary condition of the cities also appears to be bad, and M.Henri Monod, Directeur L'Assurance Publique, lays great stress upon the inefficiency of sanitary laws because nobody has the authority to impose on the communal budget expenses which may be really necessary. As an example of what practical sanitary measures will achieve this gentleman points to the fact that from 1860-1870 the general mortality in England was about 22.50 per 1,000. After the establishment of local government boards the death rate from 1771-1890 fell to 21.40,and in eight years more it had dropped to 19.20. Of Anaheim Irrigation District for Precinct Convention. H.KROEGE Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for re-nomination as DIRECTOR OF ANAHEIM Irrigation District for Precinct Convention. JOHN HUNTLEY (Incumbent), respectfully announces himself candidate for re-nomination as DIRECTOR OF ANAHEIM Irrigation District for Precinct Convention. JOHN LANDEY (Incumbent), respectfully announces himself candidate for re-nomination as DIRECTOR OF ANAHEIM Irrigation District for Precinct Convention. Anaheim Irrigat District. Notice is hereby given by the undersignature of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim District, Orange county, California,the 3d day of March, 1890. HENRY BURDOY Filed with the Board of Directors of said petition duly signed and acknowledged by him stating that following described land, owned petitioner within said district, to wit. The north 60 acres of the east 100 acres southwest quarter of Section Thirty-four (3rd ship 4 south Range 10 west,S.B.M. Be set off and excluded from said Irrigation District, "For the reason that said 60 acres above described are abundantly with water year round." All persons interested in, or who may be by such change of the boundaries of the trict are hereby notified to appear at the office of Directors of said district,Central Anahitam.on, APRIL 1,18 At 10 o'clock A.M.,of that day,towards writing if any they have why,the change of dates of said district.as proposed in said should not be made. J.S.GARDINI Secretary of the Board of Directors heim Irrigation District. Dated March 10,1890. Sale Under Foreclosus CHURCH AMENDMENTS. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadelphia street, Sunday school at 10 a.m. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 3 p.m. D. O. CHAMBERLAYNE, Pastor. GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH—John G. Vogel, pastor, Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.; preaching at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7. Song service Friday at 7 p.m. Preaching at Fullerton Sundays at 2 p.m. ST. MICHAEL'S (Episcopal) CHURCH—Rev. F. J. Myard, pastor, Episcopal every Sunday at 7:30 p.m. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. C. Baxman, Pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every morning and evening, Rev. P. Everttma, pastor. The First Step. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should head the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal health condition. Serprining results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c at Wm. M. Higgins. Farmers bring 20 your poultry and eggs and get highest cash price at Avery & Everhardy. Avery & Everhardy's Lard mimes in plain tin case. Bay No Land, represented as ourr., has is sold in stamped packages. Ap18st Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard is the best in the market. Ask your butcher and grocer for it. Avery & Everhardy pay the highest price for poultry and eggs out17tf Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Wallap. His store is shown with a comprehensive line of goods. Go to A. T. Wallap for hunt Mocha and Java cakes. Farmers and vendors bring in your eggs *Avery & Everhardy*. They pay the highest market price. Two second-hand spring wagons for sale cheap. Apply to J. Schmitt. The sanitary condition of the cities also appears to be bad, and M. Henri Monod, Directeur L'Assurance Publique, lays great stress upon the inefficiency of sanitary laws because nobody has the authority to impose on the communal budget expenses which may be really necessary. As an example of what practical sanitary measures will achieve this gentleman points to the fact that from 1860-1870 the general mortality in England was about 22.50 per 1,000. After the establishment of local government boards the death rate from 1871-1880 fell to 21.40, and in eight years more it had dropped to 19.20, while for 1888 it was but 18.8. Calculating on a population of $38,000,000, the average French death rate per 1,000 was last year 22.05. If our Gallic neighbors become sufficiently around to the importance of the interests at stake and take steps to reduce the mortality four per 1,000, and also hold out some special inducements to parents to rear larger families, the evil will in turn be overcome, but action should not be deferred.-New York Spectator. NEW ADVERTISMENTS Dyspepsia Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sick headache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depression, etc., are caused by this very common and increasing dislocation. Hood's Sarasaparilla touches the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes digestion, relieves headache, clears the mind, and curses dyspepsia. In a Terrible Condition. "I owe my life to Hood's Sarasaparilla. For two years I was in a terrible condition with dyspepsia. I could eat nothing but soda crackers, and my weight fell from 129 to 128 pounds. Hood's Sarasaparilla helped me at once, and after using 12 bottles I was entirely cured. I have gained my normal weight, 179 pounds, and have had excellent health ever since." T.J.Willcox, 28-28 1st South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Hendache-Hot Flashes. "I had headache, hot flashes, soreness and swelling across my body, pale in my right side, with frequent vomiting." I used Hood's Sarasaparilla in safe manner than for four years. Hood's Sarasaparilla in safe manner than for four years. Hood's Sarasaparilla Hand by daughter. St.: six for $5. Prepared only by C.I.HOOD & CO., Apothecaries Lowell, Mass. 100 Spine One Dollar APRIL 1, 18 At 10 o'clock A.M., of that day, to show writing if any they have why the change of said district, as proposed in said should not be made. J.S.GARDINI Secretary of the Board of Directors hami irrigation District. Dated March 10, 1890. Sale Under Foreclosure Mortgage. IN THE SUPERIORCOUNTRY OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE STATE CALIFORNIA. William C. Jenka, Plaintiff, vs. T.A.C. John Pickett, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreorder of sale daily made and entered in the Court of the County of Orange, State of The 27th day of February, A.D. 1890, and execution for the enforcement of盗窃 male of property under fences or money in male Superior Courts on the 27th day of February, A.D. 1890, in the show entitled Law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka, plaintiff,and A.Crewall and John Pickett., defensand law of William C.Jenka，plaintiff,and A.Crewall和John Pickett,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jenka，plaintiff和John Pickett,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jenka，plaintiff和John Pickett,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jenка，plaintiff和John Pickett,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，plaintiff和John Pickett,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，plaintiff和John Pickett,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，plaintiff和John Pickett,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，plaintiff和John Pickett,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，plaintiff和John Pickett,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，plaintiff和John Pickett,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，plaintiff和John Pickett,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，plaintiff和John Pickett,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，plaintiff和John Pickett,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，plaintiff和John Pickett,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，plaintiff和John Pickett,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，plaintiff和John Pickett,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，plaintiff和John Pickett,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，plaintiff和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，plaintiff和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,,defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,.defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,.defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,.defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,.defensandlawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,.defensandsawinglawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,.defensandsawinglawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,.defensesandsawinglawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,.defensesandsawinglawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,.defensesandsawinglawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,.defensesandsawinglawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pickет,.defensesandsawinglawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pilkinget,.defensesandsawinglawofWilliamC.jенка，pllyphicon和John Pilkinget,.defensesandsawinglawofWilliamC.jENКА，pllyphicon和John Pilkinget,.defensesandsawinglawofWilliamC.jpKA，pllyphicon和John Pilkinget,.defensesandsawinglawofWilliamC.jpKA，pllyphicon和John Pilkinget,.defensesandsawinglawofWilliamC.jpKA，pllyphicon和John Pilkinget,.defensesandsawinglawofWilliamC.jpKA，pl屈屎和John Pilkinget,.defensesandsawinglawofWilliamC.jpKA，pl屈屎和John Pilkinget,.defensesandsawinglawofWilliamC.jpKA，pl屈屎和John Pilkinget,.defensesandsawinglawOfWilliams,C.jpKA，pl屈屎和John Pilkinget,.defensesandsawinglawOfWilliams,C.jpKA，pl屈屎和John Pilkinget,.defensesandsawingLawOfWilliams,C.jpKA，pl屈屎和John Pilkinget,.defensesandsawingLawOfWilliams,C.jpKA，pl屈屎和John Pilkinget,.defensesandsawingLawOfwilliams,C.jpKA，pl屈屎和John Pilkinget,.defensesandsawingLawOfwilliams,C.jpKA， PlATFORM AND HOUSING LAW OF WILLINGTON, BAY NO LAND, REPRESENTED AS OEM, APLISHES AT YORK EYE AND WESTERN CORNER, DEMISED ON THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1890, AND EXECUTION FOR THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY. MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1890, AND EXECUTION FOR THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY. MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1890, AND EXECUTION FOR THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY. MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1890, AND EXECUTION FOR THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY. MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1890, AND EXECUTION FOR THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY. MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1890, AND EXECUTION FOR THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY. MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1890, AND EXECUTION FOR THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY. MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1890, AND EXECUTION FOR THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY. MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1890, AND EXECUTION FOR THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY. MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1890, AND EXECUTION FOR THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY. MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1890, AND EXECUTION FOR THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY. MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1890, AND EXECUTION FOR THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY. MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1890, AND EXECUTION FOR THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY. MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1890, AND EXECUTION FOR THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY. MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1890, AND EXECUTION FOR THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Of INDUSTRY. MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1890, AND EXECUTION FOR THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Of INDUSTRY. MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1890, AND EXECUTION FOR THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Of INDUSTRY. MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY_OF_ORANGE, STATE_OF_the_ 27TH_DAY_OF_FEBRUARY,_A._D._1890,_B._D._1890,_C._D._1890,_D._D._1890,_E._D._1890,_F._D._1890,_G._D._1890,_H._D._1890,_I._D._1890,_J._D._1890,_K._D._1890,_L._D._1890,_M._D._1890,_N._D._1890,_O._D._1890,_P._D._1890,_Q._D._1890,_R._D._1890,_S._D._1890,_T._D._1890,_U._D._1890,_V.__D.___W.__D.___X.__D.___Y.__D.___Z.__D.___W.__D.___X.__D.___Y.__D.___Z.__D.___W.__D.___X.__D.___Y.__D.___Z.__D.___W.__D.___X.__D.___Y.__D.___Z.__D.___W.__D.___X.__D.___Y.__D.___Z.__D.___W.__D.___X.__D.___Y.__D.___Z.__D.___W.__D.___X.__D.___Y.__D.___Z.__D.___W.__D.___X__.D.___Y__.D.___Z__.D.___W__.D__.Z__.D__.W__.D__.Z__.W__.D__.Z__.W__.D__.Z__.W__.D__.Z__.W__.D__.Z__.W__.D__.Z__.W__.D__.Z__.W__.D__.Z__.W__.D__.Z__.W__.D__.Z__.W__.D__.Z__.W__.D__.Z__.W__.D__.Z__.W__.D__.Z__.W__.D__ HENDACHE--Hot Flashes. "I had headaches; hot flashes; soreness and swelling across my body; pale in my right side; with frequent vomiting; I used Hood's sarasaparilla with the host's mouth." I am in better health than four years." I am in better health than five years." I am in better health than six years." I am in better health than seven years." I am in better health than eight years." I am in better health than nine years." I am in better health than ten years." I am in better health than eleven years." I am in better health than twelve years." I am in better health than thirteen years." I am in better health than fourteen years." I am in better health than fifteen years." I am in better health than sixteen years." I am in better health than seventeen years." I am in better health than eighteen years." I am in better health than nineteenth years." I am in better health than twentyeth century." I am in better health than thirtyeth century." I am in better health than fortyeth century." I am in better health than fiftyeth century." I am in better health than sixtyth century." I am in better health than seventyth century." I am in better health than eighthth century." I am in better health than nineteenth century." I am in better health than twentyeth century." HENDACHE--Hot Flashes. "I had headaches; hot flashes; soreness and swelling across my body; pale in my right side; with frequent vomiting; I used Hood's sarasaparilla with the host's mouth." I am in better health than fourteen years." I am in better health than fifteen years." I am in better health than sixteen years." I am in better health than sevententh century." I am in better health than nineteenth century." I am in better health than twentyeth century." HENDACHE--Hot Flashes. "I had headaches; hot flashes; soreness and swelling across my body; pale in my right side; with frequent vomiting; I used Hood's sarasaparilla with the host's mouth." I am in better health than fourteen years." I am in better health than fifteen years." I am in better health than sixteen years." I am in better health than sevententh century." I am in better health than nineteenth century." HENDACHE--Hot Flashes. "I had headaches; hot flashes; soreness and swelling across my body; pale in my right side; with frequent vomiting; I used Hood's sarasaparilla with the host's mouth." I am in better health than fourteen years." I am in better health than fifteen years." I am in better health than sixteen years." I am in better health than sevententh century." HENDACHE--Hot Flashes. "I had headaches; hot flashes; soreness and swelling across my body; pale in my right side; with frequent vomiting; I used Hood's sarasaparilla with the host's mouth." I am in better health than fourteen years." I am in better health than fifteen years." I am in better health than sixteen years." I am in better health than sevententh century." HENDACHE--Hot Flashes. "I had headaches; hot flushes; soreness and swelling across my body; pale in my right side; with frequent vomiting; I used Hood's sarasaparilla with the host's mouth." I am in better health than fourteen years." I am in better health than fifteen years." I am in better health than sixteen years." I am in better health than sevententh century." HENDACHE--Hot Flashes. "I had headaches; hot flushes; soreness and swelling across my body; pale in my right side; with frequent vomiting; I used Hood's sarasaparilla with the host's mouth." I am in better health than fourteen years." I am in better health than fifteen years." I am in better health than sixteen years." I am in perfect health during winter months." HENDACHE--Hot Flashes. "I had headaches; hot flushes; soreness and swelling across my body; pale in my right side; with frequent vomiting; I used Hood's sarasaparilla with the host's mouth." I am in perfect health during winter months." HENDACHE--Hot Flashes. "I had headaches; hot flushes; soreness and swelling across my body; pale in my right side; with frequent vomiting; I used Hood's sarasaparilla with the host's mouth." HENDACHE--Hot Flashes. "I had headaches; hot flushes; soreness and swelling across my body; pale in my right side; with frequent vomiting; I used Hood's sarasaparilla with the host's mouth." HENDACHE--Hot Flashes. "I had headaches; hot flushes; soreness and swelling across my body; pale in my right side; with frequent vomiting; I used Hood's sarasaparilla with the host's mouth." HENDACHE--Hot Flashes. "I had headaches; hot flushes; soreness and swelling across my body; pale in my right side; with frequent vomiting; I used Hood's sarasaparilla with the host's mouth." HENDACHE--Hot Flashes. "I had headaches; hot flushes;sor CADMAN, LECTOR A. WITTE, LECTOR, H. KEITH, EASURER ODORERIMPAU announces himself as a candidate for EASURER Irrigation District, subject to the action District Convention. Sweeping Reductions IN CLOTHING AT RIMPAU BROS. Our entire stock of Winter Clothing must be sold in order to make room for our Spring Importations, for which we have already sent in orders. Come early and convince yourselves of the good bargains we have for you. ESPECIALLY IN Boys' and Children's Clothing. RESPECTFULLY, Rimpau Bros. The New Era Washing Machine WHICH YOU CAN DO YOUR WASHING IN ONE fourth the time used before with any other machine, and which does not tear your clothes, is for sale on the Installment Plan—one dollar per month or for cash. Machine given on trial, and if not satisfactory you can return it. It will pay for itself in a few months, through the saving in labor and by not tearing the clothes. A child can work it. Price: $10 For Cash. A CARLOAD OF A NO. 1 EARLY ROSE POTATOES! Just in from the East. Farmers can now change their seed and have good potatoes for sale. CALL AT STORE OF KROEGER RECTOR Irrigation District for Precinct 5, City subject to the action of the ensuing invention. IN HUNTER, RECTOR Irrigation District for Precinct 5, City subject to the action of the ensuing invention. IN LANDELL, RECTOR Irrigation District for Precinct 5, Full subject to the decision of the ensuing invention. ARLEY HAY AND ARLEY FOR SALE MEL KRAEMER'S RANCH, 3 MILES LIST OF ANAHEIM NRY BURDORF the Board of Directors of said district aly signed and acknowledged by him, praying following described land, owned by said within said district, to wit: with 60 acres of the east 100 acres of the quarter of Section Thirty-four (34), Townth, Range 10 west, S. B. M., off and excluded from the said Anaheim District, the reason that said 60 acres as described, are abundantly supplied after the year round." APRIL 1, 1890 Jack A. M., of that day, to show cause in any they have, why the change of the boundaries of the said district, as proposed in said petition, it be made. J. S. GARDINER, Board of Directors of Ana-Irrigation District. March 10, 1890. Price: $10 For Cash. A CARLOAD OF A NO. 1 EARLY ROSE POTATOES! Just in from the East. Farmers can now change their seed and have good potatoes for sale. CALL AT STORE OF A. LANGENBERGER. Reserved for S. S. Federman. The Santa Ana Incubator IS THE Best, Cheapest and Easiest Operated! IMPOSSIBLE TO OVERHEAT THE EGGS! INCUBATORS—PRICE LIST. 60 Egg Capacity... $12 | 250 Egg Capacity... $40 100 " " ... 20 | 200 " " ... 45 150 " " ... 30 | 350 " " ... 50 200 " " ... 35 | 1000 " " ... 75 Address all Orders to the Santa Ana Incubator Company, Santa Ana, California. Best, Cheapest and Easiest Operated! IMPOSSIBLE TO OVERHEAT THE EGGS! INCUBATORS—PRICE LIST. 60 Egg Capacity $12 250 Egg Capacity $40 100 " " 20 200 " " 45 150 " " 30 350 " " 50 200 " " 35 1000 " " 75 Address all Orders to the Santa Ana Incubator Company, Santa Ana, California. GO TO THE CITY MEAT MARKET For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Salt Pork, Chicken, Lard, Hams and Bacon. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BEEF, CALVES! AND HOGS. WM. HILMER, MANAGER ANAHEIM PHARMACY DR. D. W. HUNT, PROPRIETOR. General Demand in Drugs and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Brushes, Nair Oil, Mineraler Braces, Trusses. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night. Full line of Points and Dile constantly on hand. Sale agent for Morris Poorling Game. Also constantly on hand a full line of Havana Cigars and Tobacco. MONEY To Loan! Notice to Members of the Anaheim Building, Rentals and Loan Association. Members wishing to borrow Money can make application to the Secretary and be prepared to bid on Loans at the next regular meeting of the association. G. V. HORR, Secretary. Pasturage. 3 Miles Northeast of Anaheim. Samuel Kraemer, PROPRIETOR. THOROUGH LESSONS FOR PIANO AND ORGAN BY Franz Nebelung MUSIC TRACKER; AND COMPONENT. My method is more agreeable and entertaining than more take a far more elaborate English and German approach. For summer hibernation at A. Langhamberger's barn building, up stairs, between the hours of 10:20 A.M. and 11:30 A.M.