anaheim-gazette 1890-07-03

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Memry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Producers. THURSDAY JULY 3, 1890. The semi-annual statement of that sterring institution, the Bank of Anaheim, is published this morning. We commend it to the attention of our readers. The interests of the Bank of Anaheim and those of our community in general are so closely allied that it is a pleasure to note the Bank's continued prosperity. For many years this stable institution has stood, the very pride of our people, and as years roll on this cordial feeling is in no whit diminished. As a abrewd and far-sighted financier, Mr. Plez James, the President of the institution, is regarded by the bankers of the country with an esteem commensurate with that due his ability, and as an accommodating money lender he has won the good will of those who have had business transactions with his bank. That the bank is so capably managed is in no small part due to the labors of Mr. George Horr, the accommodating Cashier, whose qualities as a business man and good fellow generally go without saying among those who know him. That the bank may ever remain in the hands of such experienced management is the universal wish of all. Provook Garwood will in all probability remove from Anaheim shortly, as he will not act as principal of our schools next term. A recent meeting of the School Trustees having demonstrated that. During his stay here he has made many friends, all of whom are greatly surprised at the action of the Trustees. It is currently reported that the hostility of a certain School Trustee brought about Mr. Garwood's retirement. If we mistake not, the retirement of Prof. Eunis last year was brought about in much the same manner. Both Profs. Garwood and Eunis are highly respected by our people, and so far as we can hear, there is nothing against their competency as teachers, yet both were made to go upon what we consider to be the merest of shallow pretences. It is safe to say that Mr. Garwood is believed by the great majority of our people to be entirely competent to conduct our schools. Failing to give a satisfactory explanation of his summary explanation... about Mr. Garwood's retirement. If we mistake not, the retirement of Prof. Eunis last year was brought about in much the same manner. Both Profs. Garwood and Eunis are highly respected by our people, and so far as we can hear, there is nothing against their competency as teachers, yet both were made to go upon what we consider to be the merest of shallow pretences. It is safe to say that Mr. Garwood is believed by the great majority of our people to be entirely competent to conduct our schools. Failing to give a satisfactory explanation of his summary displacement, the School Trustees will call upon themselves no little censure. If causes exist of sufficient weight to demand his removal, let the people know what they are. If no cause exists except spiteful animosity, the good of the school and of the entire people has been made to suffer by the wanton act. Excesses of the eleventh census are being made public, the Superintendent of the Census furnishing the newspapers with advanced reports of the work. The population of the United States will be about 64,500,000, a gain of 14,000,000 in ten years. San Francisco has 300,000 people, Los Angeles 30,000; Oakland 46,000; San Diego 28,000; Sacramento 26,800; Stockton 12,700; Pasadena 1,870; San Bernardino 3,900; Santa Ana 3,600; Grass Valley 3,700; Ventura 2,300. Of the Eastern cities New York has 1,627,227; Chicago 1,085,000; Philadelphia 1,050,000; Brooklyn 896,582; St. Louis 433,000; Minneapolis 263,406; Cleveland 260,000; Washington 229,706; St. Paul 154,341; Detroit 216,000; Omaha 131,742; Denver 115,900 and Indianapolis 119,900. The census of Anaheim and vicinity was completed on Saturday evening by Mr. Witte. Mr Clark completed his labor in the outside premises of this township on Monday. As yet it is impossible to say what the returns will show, although it is believed the number of people living in Anaheim will go to about 1,200. The following letter, on the establishment of a cannery and fruit dryer, will be found of interest. Ettok Gazekii. Will you kindly allow me space in your valuable paper for a few remarks? On last Saturday I attended a meeting in Anaheim prospectively, to organize a stock company to build a cannery and fruit dryer. I am very favorably impressed with the project and with the interest taken in it. I think it is a step in the right direction. The plan proposed I think very good in most points, but would suggest that it would, considering all things, be better to leave both railroads out of the question and build the cannery as near the center of your town as possible; the extra expense of transfer would be only nominal and the truckmen would spend the money made thus at home. Your people little-dream-of the ultimate benefit that would accrue to this valley by the establishment of such an institution. In my short sojourn in California I have visited nearly all the different points of interest in it and have carefully noted the advantages and disadvantages of the trade of the merchant; it will increase the trade of the merchant; it will give work to the mechanic and laborer. In fact, there is not a man, woman or child in our community that it will not benefit. Since our last meeting I have talked with several of the knowing ones and find a feeling fearful that nothing good could fall to the lot of old Anaheim. Just such a sentiment ought to cause us to arouse ourselves to action. We want to-day to organize a stock company with a capital of $50,000, or 5,000 shares at $10 each. Every share to entitle the holder to one vote, with the understanding that the directors cannot call in more than 10 per cent at any time; the first 10 per cent of which should be paid in in thirty days after organization, for the purpose of putting up buildings and machinery, the next in early spring, and so on, as we need it to buy fruit, etc. As soon as the stock is all taken we should meet and elect officers for the first year. To-day we should appoint different committees. One committee should be appointed on location. I have seen the agents of both railroads here and they each are willing to give the ground and run switches to the plant, and will most likely take stock. The committee on location should be instructed to locate the plant at the railroad depot whose company does the best for it. Then a committee on subscription should be appointed to cooperate with the location committee. In this way some parties will subscribe more stock if located at the S. P. Depot, while others will subscribe more liberally should the plant be located at the Southern California Railroad depot. The one getting the most stock and best inducements offered by the railroad companies should be the choice of location. Perhaps some will say it is too late for this year. I say it is never too late to do good. If we get our building ready and machinery all in order this season, we will have accomplished the big end of the light. Our committees can look up a market, our farmers will have variable encouragement to start in early spring putting out small fruits and vegetables suitable for canning and thus insure a good run of work for next season. On the other hand, if we put it off until next spring we will still be another year behind, and the farmer will have no positive assurance that he could sell what he raised, thus causing many to hesitate in planting out new crops, and perhaps cause them to finally decide to follow in the old beaten track of raising barley and corn exclusively, thereby greatly retarding our year's work. I only give these suggestions as my opinion. We are here to hear the expressions of all in order to bring about the best results. Max Nebelung said that, while going through the country assessing he was astonished at the amount of fruit and the number of newly planted acres. He had lived in Anaheim twenty-three years, and had never seen anything like it. If the cannery were built at once, this season's Bartlett pears, peaches and other late fruit might yet be put up. Ten years ago we had dug up our orange trees because we had no market for our fruit, and now people would be digging up their deciduous orchards in another year if a market were not provided for the enormous crops that are now ripening. Mr. Sorenson, a practical fruit dryer and canner, spoke of the necessity of procuring only the latest and most approved machinery for the establishment. Mr. Grimshaw thought that, if there were any money in the business, the establishment should be erected at once. Mr. Darling, of The Southern Pacific, stated that his company was ready to grant anything reasonable for the establishment. Among others be remembered... Our citizens should attend Saturday's meeting, and help the project along in every way within their power. Several subscribers are talking of doubling their amounts of stock. This is an excellent idea, and we should like to see stock doubled if as many instances as possible. Next Tuesday the Editorial Association meets in semi annual session at Santa Barbara. If this editor is alive then, he may be expected to be present and take part in the skating. Bartlett pears, peaches and other late fruit might yet be put up. Ten years ago we had dug up our orange trees, because we had no market for our fruit, and now people would be digging up their deciduous orchards in another year if a market were not provided for the enormous crops that are now ripening. Mr. Sorenson, a practical fruit dryer and canner, spoke of the necessity of procuring only the latest and most approved machinery for the establishment. Mr. Grimshaw thought that, if there were any money in the business, the establishment should be erected at once. Mr. Darling, of the Southern Pacific, stated that his company was ready to grant anything reasonable in the way of donating a site for the cannery. He thought, however, that the matter of the selection of the site was a secondary consideration. Decide upon organization first, he said, and select the site afterward. Mr. Desmond, of the Southern California, said that his company would give all facilities for the cannery practically free of cost. There was a most eligible site on the corner of Center and Orange streets which he thought his company would rent for a term of years for $5 per year. This building could be rented to orange packers when the cannery was not in operation. Mr. Littlefield thought the cannery would be of great benefit to Anaheim. He thought no trouble would be experienced in selling the canned and dried fruit at good figures. Mr. Davis moved to appoint a committee on subscription. If $5,000 could be raised (or 10 per cent of the capital stock) an incorporation could be effected. He moved that a committee of three be appointed on subscription. Mr. Schorn thought it best to begin with subscriptions immediately. Mr. Davis' motion was carried, and the obair appointed Messrs. S. Littlefield, W. M. McFadden and J. P. Zeyn as such committee. Mr. Schorn suggested that the committee include members from Fullerton and Garden Grove. Mr. McDermont and Dr. Warner were thereupon added to the committee. Some discussion arose, as to making each share of the value of $50 between Messrs. Reaser, McFadden, Davis, Rimpan, Schorn and others. Mr. Henry moved that the value of each share be placed at $10. Carried. He said that he had recently been on a trip through his neighborhood and everybody favored the establishment of the cannery. On motion Mr. Henry was added to the committee. The committee was further augmented by the addition of the following gentlemen: Messrs. Davis, Carroll and Keith of Anaheim, B. F. Portar of Fullerton, Imane Lyons Plato says first become secure a good for it. More once a ceramic geometry will he asked to wan't an an... 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Keith was Dr. Gardiner acted man had prepared a of a company to nit dryer, which he who read as follows: gratlemen: We have adjourned meeting the purpose, as I unjoint stock concane a cannery and far more importance can be inauguratours. It will add ch of business and farmer to branch life will say "I have all I can raise." It of the merchant; it chanic and laborer, woman or child will not benefit. It will talk with me and find a feelgood could fall to us. Just such a us to arouse our unt to day to organicapital of $50. $10 each. Every my one vote, with directors cannot at any time; which should be alter organization, of Orangehurpe and W. O. Pfeffer of Cannibal. Subscription late were taken around the hall, and in a short time a sufficient number of shares were subscribed to include the amount of the investment. Following are the details: The Curriculum Joseph Baldwin T. S. Gordner T. A. Duffner Charles Milner Alex Henry S. A. Fahryan Chris Schindler L. A. Demand J. S. Cardinier John P. Zeyra F. H. Kesha W. M. McPadden Philip Davis Thomas Rainer Joseph Helmann M. Nebelang W. H. Avery Himpan Birce John Holder Theo Klimaan W. R. Harker A. Lathamberger B. F. Porter Fritz Rothman P. J. Backa P James J Landell N Hart T J. P. Borge Mrs Metz A B. Codman John Schmittman Ed White M V Everhardy Pred Christ Total Another meeting will be held at the same place on Saturday afternoon next at 3 o'clock to hear the report of the committee. Everybody is invited to be present. "Education."—Lena Snodgram Emmy. Following is Lena Snodgram Emmy, read at the graduating exercises last week: Education is a power of shaping the destinies of mankind. Its influence is as mighty as it is wonderful. It is the breath and blood of life and commences with infancy as it graps the thoughts through sparkling eyes and blooming cheeks. Its first impressions, be they either false or true, are made upon the tablet of the heart and soul of the youthful mind. False education consists in instilling into the youthful minds thoughts and ideas, that having been embibed by them may destroy their usefulness in life, and result in their eternal loss. In nearly every newspaper that we read how numerous are the cases reported of young girls and boys being sent to the house of correction for misdemeanors committed by them! This in my opinion is the result of the false training they have received at home. True education produces moral and intellectual greatness; it is the foundation and capstone of a lasting monument of excellence. It consists in improving the mind with all its powers. PLACENTIA POINTERS. After a long minute I again take up the pan to scribble many lines. Hard work on a rush does not go well with reporting items.* Most of the hard work for the minutes is over. We are new thinking of snails or mountain resorts for the summer vacation. We took in an occasion to Redemine a week age hot Sunday, and took a dip in the Pacific. The bathing there is fine and no doubt quite a town will spring up. Two railroad new run in there. The Redanda Hotel indigent. The Chantaguan building is fine. There are not many attractions there yet outside of the hustling. The funeral of Judge Edward Every at Panadena on Tuesday took quite a delegation from Anahiem Lodge of Masses. The Masses conducted the ceremony, P. Davis of Anahiem Lodge in charge. Those who went from here were P. Davies, The Reisey, J. S. Gardiner, T. W. Haden, Mr. Chryseth, E. A. Pallon, W. M: McPadden, P. A. Korn and Capt.Wrens. T.K.McDowell, who has been teaching school in Phoenix for the past year, has secured a position near Redlands, San Bernardino county, for nine months at $00 a month. We congratulate Mac on his good luck. Meere, Hirde, Lockwood and Weiderholz, of free love motority, were in Los Angeles last week explaining to the United States Commissioner what they know about the United States cannae, and were put under bonds to appear before the United States Court for trial. Young oranges have fallen badly, particularly the navels. The complaint is general at Santa Ana, Riverside, Panadena, Pomona and other places. Those three or four hot days we had two weeks ago seemed to be too much for them. The orange crop will not be very heavy next year. The seedlings and Mediterranean Swedes are sticking better. The nut crop is fine. Quite a good many tons will be shipped from this section. It is said the Rivera crop has been sold for 8½ cents per pound, and contracts are being made for others at the same price. Those who have walnuts should see that they get plenty of water in July and August, as they want it to fill out and weigh. The cost of water and labor is more than repaid by the extra weight and juice of the nuts. The young orchards planted in Placentia this year look well.Most of them have had good care and they have made excellent growth. The gophers have caused some loss by eating up some trees.Two different orchards report each a loss of about 125 trees, or $125 each. NEW ARCHIVES A Montgomery Museum I might please try to make this museum blind but without seeing it myself, I'm unable to provide an accurate description. California A Montgomery Museum I might please try to make this museum blind but without seeing it myself, I'm unable to provide an accurate description. FRENCH'S OPERA-HOUSE ONE NIGHT ON July 12, 1890 MADAME MODJESI Will appear for "Sweet Charity's Salary" At French's Opera-house in the following characters from her repertoire: "Mary Stuart," "Lady Macao" One act of "Twelfth Night" Amidst by the cream county of the merchant; it mechanic and laborer, woman or child will not benefit have talk with ideas and find a feel good could fall to us to arouse our attention to day to organ a capital of $50. $10 each. Every arm one vote, with the directors cannot present at any time; which should be after organization, up buildings and early spring, and any fruit, etc. As this we should be appointed the agents of both which are willing to switch to the take stock. The would be instructed the railroad depot for it. Then they should be applied with the location some parties will attend at the S. P. subscribe more likely located at the road depot. The and best induce railroad companies location. Perhaps for this year. I do good. If we machinery all in have accomplished Our committees farmers will have start in early fruits and vegetables thus insure next season. On it off until next other year behind positive assurance he raised, thus in planting out them finally beaten track of inclusively, thereby work. Only my opinion. We sessions of all, in most results. At while going using, he was as fruit and the acres. He had three years, and like it. If the this season's another late fruit years ago we had use we had no people wouldous orchards in not provided now ripening fruit dryer and of procuring moved machinery Plato says, "It is by education that man first becomes truly a man." In order to secure a good education we must work hard for it. Money cannot buy it. There was once a certain prince who wished to learn geometry without working hard, and when he asked the Grecian philosopher if there wasn't an easier way, the old man said, "There is no royal road to geometry." If a man be rich his wealth may be taken from him, if he has position he may lose it; but if he has a good education, he possesses a treasure which is far greater than riches or position and of which he can never be robbed. Among other great men who will always be remembered by every true American citizen, be they either false or true, are made upon the tablet of the heart and soul of the youthful mind. False education consists in instilling into the youthful minds thoughts and ideas, that having been embibied by them may destroy their usefulness in life, and result in their eternal loss. In nearly every newspaper that we read how numerous are the cases reported of young girls and boys being sent to the house of correction for misdemeanors committed by them. This in my opinion is the result of the false training they have received at home. True education produces moral and intellectual greatness; it is the foundation and capstone of a lasting monument of excellence. It consists in improving the mind with all useful knowledge that will fit each one to follow that avocation in life which the inclination of the mind may lead him to adopt. In connection therewith, teachers should be required to instill into the young and tender minds the knowledge of doing what is right and bring into prominence the nobler principals of our nature. With proper application on our part in connection with the instruction received from our teachers, we may arrive at the highest point of excellence in any walk of life. Concerning women, the avenues to advancement are now thrown open in all departments. Law opens wide her doors and we have bright and shining luminaries in that field. In medicine we have the greatest opening of any class in the world. All the systems are now thrown open for our admission, and with the tender and careful nursing a woman can give in cases of sickness—being prepared for that most important position in life—we can arrive at a position that will command the attention of the world. Concerning school teaching (which I believe to be proper sphere of womanhood in a professional sense) we have unlimited away. In nearly every State in the Union women are admitted upon the same footing as men. Among other great women are the names of Louisa M. Alcott, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Mrs. Hemans and Miss Frances E. Willard. Education leads us to advance from one stage of civilization into another. The lowest stage of civilization is that to which the savage belongs. The American Indian represents this class of society. He has learned enough to enable him to make his stone, mortar, his axe, arrows and tomahawks. With his rude tools he has learned to scoop out his canoe. He has learned to make fire by rabbiting his sticks together. The barbarian is next in order. He has advanced far enough to procure flocks and herds and goes from place to place tending this property. The Tartars of Asia belong to this class of society. The half civilized man has learned to read and write a little, has some knowledge of arithmetic and also of the mechanical arts. The civilized man has higher education. He has established common schools, churches, etc., but the enlightened man has the highest education. He seeks after science; has established fine colleges and universities; has extended railroads and built up magnificent cities. Plato says, "It is by education that man first becomes truly a man." In order to secure a good education we must work hard for it. Money cannot buy it. There was once a certain prince who wished to learn geometry without working hard, and when he asked the Grecian philosopher if there wasn't an easier way, the old man said, "There is no royal road to geometry." If a man be rich his wealth may be taken from him, if he has position he may lose it; but if he has a good education, he possesses a treasure which is far greater than riches or position and of which he can never be robbed. Among other great men who will always be remembered by every true American citizen, be they either false or true, are made upon the tablet of the heart and soul of the youthful mind. False education consists in instilling into the youthful minds thoughts and ideas, that having been embibied by them may destroy their usefulness in life, and result in their eternal loss. In nearly every newspaper that we read how numerous are the cases reported of young girls and boys being sent to the house of correction for misdemeanors committed by them. This in my opinion is the result of the false training they have received at home. True education produces moral and intellectual greatness; it is the foundation and capstone of a lasting monument of excellence. It consists in improving the mind with all useful knowledge that will fit each one to follow that avocation in life which the inclination of the mind may lead him to adopt. In connection therewith, teachers should be required to instill into the young and tender minds the knowledge of doing what is right and bring into prominence the nobler principals of our nature. With proper application on our part in connection with the instruction received from our teachers, we may arrive at the highest point of excellence in any walk of life. Concerning women, the avenues to advancement are now thrown open in all departments. Law opens wide her doors and we have bright and shining luminaries in that field. In medicine we have the grandest opening of any class in the world. All the systems are now thrown open for our admission, and with the tender and careful nursing a woman can give in cases of sickness—being prepared for that most important position in life—we can arrive at a position that will command the attention of the world. Concerning school teaching (which I believe to be proper sphere of womanhood in a professional sense) we have unlimited away. In nearly every State in the Union women are admitted upon the same footing as men. Among other great women are the names of Louisa M. Alcott, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Mrs. Hemans and Miss Frances E. Willard. Education leads us to advance from one stage of civilization into another. The lowest stage of civilization is that to which the savage belongs. The American Indian represents this class of society. He has learned enough to enable him to make his stone, mortar, his axe, arrows and tomahawks. With his rude tools he has learned to scoop out his canoe. He has learned to make fire by rabbiting his sticks together. The barbarian is next in order. He has advanced far enough to procure flocks and herds and goes from place to place tending this property. The Tartars of Asia belong to this class of society. The half civilized man has learned to read and write a little, has some knowledge of arithmetic and also of the mechanical arts. The civilized man has higher education. He has established common schools, churches, etc., but the enlightened man has the highest education. He seeks after science; has established fine colleges and universities; has extended railroads and built up magnificent cities. Plato says, "It is by education that man first becomes truly a man." In order to secure a good education we must work hard for it. Money cannot buy it. There was once a certain prince who wished to learn geometry without working hard, and when he asked the Grecian philosopher if there wasn't an easier way, the old man said, "There is no royal road to geometry." If a man be rich his wealth may be taken from him, if he has position he may lose it; but if he has a good education, he possesses a treasure which is far greater than riches or position and of which he can never be robbed. Among other great men who will always be remembered by every true American citizen, be they either false or true, are made upon the tablet of the heart and soul of the youthful mind. False education consists in instilling into the youthful minds thoughts and ideas, that having been embibied by them may destroy their usefulness in life, and result in their eternal loss. In nearly every newspaper that we read how numerous are the cases reported of young girls and boys being sent to the house of correction for misdemeanors committed by them. This in my opinion is the result of the false training they have received at home. True education produces moral and intellectual greatness; it is the foundation and capstone of a lasting monument of excellence. It consists in improving the mind with all useful knowledge that will fit each one to follow that avocation in life which the inclination of the mind may lead him to adopt. In connection therewith, teachers should be required to instill into the young and tender minds the knowledge of doing what is right and bring into prominence the nobler principals of our nature. With proper application on our part in connection with the instruction received from our teachers, we may arrive at the highest point of excellence in any walk of life. Concerning women, the avenues to advancement are now thrown open in all departments. Law opens wide her doors and we have bright and shining luminaries in that field. In medicine we have the grandest opening of any class in the world. All the systems are now thrown open for our admission, and with the tender and careful nursing a woman can give in cases of sickness—being prepared for that most important position in life—we can arrive at a position that will command the attention of the world. Concerning school teaching (which I believe to be proper sphere of womanhood in a professional sense) we have unlimited away. In nearly every State in the Union women are admitted upon the same footing as men. Among other great women are the names of Louisa M. Alcott, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Mrs. Hemans and Miss Frances E. Willard. Education leads us to advance from one stage of civilization into another. The lowest stage of civilization is that to which the savage belongs. The American Indian represents this class of society. He has learned enough to enable him to make his stone, mortar, his axe, arrows and tomahawks. With his rude tools he has learned to scoop out his canoe. He has learned to make fire by rabbiting his sticks together. The barbarian is next in order. He has advanced far enough to procure flocks and herds and goes from place to place tending this property. The Tartars of Asia belong to this class of society. Plato says, "It is by education that man first becomes truly a man." In order to secure a good education we must work hard for it. Money cannot buy it. There was once a certain prince who wished to learn geometry without working hard, and when he asked the Grecian philosopher if there wasn't an easier way, the old man said, "There is no royal road to geometry." If a man be rich his wealth may be taken from him, if he has position he may lose it; but if he has a good education, he possesses a treasure which is far greater than riches or position and of which he can never be robbed. Among other great men who will always be remembered by every true American citizen, be they either false or true, are made upon the tablet of the heart和 soul of the youthful mind. False education consists in instilling into the youthful minds thoughts和 ideas，that having been embibied by them may destroy their usefulness in life，and result in their eternal loss。In nearly every newspaper that we read how numerous arethe cases reportedof young girlsand boys being senttothehouseofcorrectionformisduelinessinlife，andresultintheiremeraldnessinthiswalkoflife。Concerningschoolteaching(whichIbelievetobefalseortrue,theamongothergreatmenwhowillshaveallnearlywatchedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfulmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfulmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfulmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfulmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfulmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfulmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfulmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfulmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfulmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmindsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmondsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmondsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmondsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmondsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmondsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmondsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmondsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmondsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmondsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmondsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmondsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmustbeinstilledintotheyouthfullmondsthoughtsandideas，thathavingbeenembibiedbythemanwhoselearningmust被instilledintotheyouthfullmondsthoughts和deadascendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendendend end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end Endorsement. EDITOR GAZETTE — Now that the irrigation district is all right, there is much to do that will test the executive ability of the Directors of the district. The bonds will readily sell. There need be no delay on that score. Next year there may be a scarcity of water. With all orchards planted this year and increased area to be irrigated, it would be calamitous if no water could be stored for summer use. The old flumes on both ditches are rotten. Let negotiations proceed at once for the ditches and franchises in the district that will be needed for reservoir sites,and straightigat at least one of these crooked places in the ditch; make some fills where they rotten Hume are and provide for a possible scarcity of water. This can all be done this fall,f if a little energy and executive ability are displayed. But if nothing is done and a scarcity of water prevails next year,the Directors will not only be blamed but also highly economical or powerful alternatives,touches,and dictionaries. Every purchase of Sarsaparilla should insist upon hain preparation for its preparation,and see that each b bears therelike well-known name.of J.C.C.Ayer & Co.,Lowell,Mass. In every quarter of the globe Ayer's sarsaparilla is proved to be best remedy all diseases of blood- purifier unite in testing to治 superior excellency all diseases of blood- purifier unite in testing to治 superior excellency all diseases of blood- purifier unite in testing to治 superior excellency all diseases of blood- purifier unite in testing to治 superior excellency all diseases of blood- purifier unite in testing to治 superior excellency all diseases of blood- purifier unite in testing to治 superior excellency all diseasesOf blood- purifier unite in testing to治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite in testing To治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite in testing To治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite in testing To治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite in testing To治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite in testing To治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite in testing To治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite In testing To治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite In testing To治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite In testing To治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite In testing To治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite In testing To治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite In testing To治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite In testingTo治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite In testing To治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite In testing To治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite In testing To治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite In testing To治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite In testing To治 superior excellency all diseases Of blood- purifier unite In testing To治 superior excellent degree.all diseases 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DiseasesOf血puripherunitesIn TestingTo治 Superior Excellent程度All DiseasesOf血puripherunitesInTestingTo治 Superior Excellent程度All DiseasesOf血puripherunitesIn TestingTo治 Superior Excellent程度All DiseasesOf血puripherunitesIn TestingTo治 Superior Excellent程度All DiseasesOf血puripherunitesIn TestingTo治 Superior Excellent程度All DiseasesOf血puripherunitiesIn TestingTo治 Superior Excellent程度All DiseasesOf血puripherunitiesIn TestingTo治 Superior Excellent程度All DiseasesOf血puripherunitiesIn TestingTo治 Superior Excellent程度All DiseasesOf血puripherunitiesInTestingTo治 Superior Excellent程度All DiseasesOf血puripherunitiesIn TestingTo治 SuperiorsExcellenceAll DiseasesOf血puripherunitiesIn TestingTo治 SuperiorsExcellenceAll DiseasesOf血puripherunitiesIn TestingTo治理SuperiorsExcellenceAll DiseasesOf血puripherunitiesIn TestingTo治理SuperiorsExcellenceAll DiseasesOf血puripherunitiesIn TestingTo治理SuperiorsExcellenceAll DiseasesOf血puripherunitiesInTestingTo治理SuperiorsExcellenceAll DiseensesOf血p Plato says, "It is by education that man first becomes truly a man." In order to secure a good education we must work hard for it. Money cannot buy it. There was once a certain prince who wished to learn geometry without working hard, and when he asked the Grecian philosopher if there wasn't an easier way, the old man said, "There is no royal road to geometry." If a man be rich his wealth may be taken from him, if he has position he may lose it; but if he has a good education, he possesses a treasure which is far greater than riches or position and of which he can never be robbed. Among other great men who will always be remembered by every true American citizen, are the names of Washington, Daniel Webster, Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson. These men have left us a double treasure—the memory of themselves and the possession of their works. Let us strive to follow them to the beat of our ability, that we may also be able to leave a double treasure to the civilized world. A Michigan Central Railroad Employee Wins His Case, after Seven Years' Content. While employed as agent of the Michigan Central Railroad Company, at Augusta, Mich., my kidnays became diseased, and from an impoverished and impure state of the blood, my general health was entirely undermined. I consulted the leading physicians of this city and Ann Arbor, and all pronounced my case Bright's disease. In October last, I began taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and am to-day a well man. It affords me pleasure to render suffering humanity any good that I can, and I wish to say that I think it the greatest blood, kidney and liver medicine in the world. E. Larzilere, Agent M. C. R. R., Albion, Mich. Sold by all druggists. Prepared only by the Charles Wright Medicine Co., Detroit, Mich. Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin cans. Buy no Lard, represented as cans, that is sold in stamped packages. Apl18tf First-class work at Schauman's blacksmith shop. Satisfaction guaranteed. Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard is the best in the market. Ask your butcher and grocer for it. Ask your butchers and grocers for Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. Build up home industries by using Olive Milling Co. Floor. Avery & Everhardy pay the highest cash market price for eggs. This can all be done this fall, if a little energy and executive ability are displayed. But if nothing is done and a scarcity of water prevails next year, the Directors will not only be blamed, but the irrigators will make it decidedly tropical for them. Shove the work. "Now" is the watchword of the irrigators. A splendid Paper. Santa Ana Free Press. The Anaheim Gazette printed all the graduating exercises of the Anaheim high school this week, and it is made a splendid paper to send East. "Excuse me, George, but when I saw you a year ago, your face was covered with pimples; it seems to be all right now." "Yes, sir; that's because I stuck to Ayer's Sarasparilla, the greatest blood medicine in the world. I was never so well in my life as I am now." The public debt was decreased $20,683,725 during June. No matter what may be the ills you bear from indigestion, a dose of Ayer's Cathartic Pills will ease you without question. Just try them once and be assured; they have much worse dyspeptics cured. You'll find them nice and amply worth the price. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co. "Standard." je19 tf Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.'s goods. Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin cans. Buy no Lard, represented as cans, that is sold in stamped packages. Apl18tf The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. —Wm. A. Hilmer sells all of his choices cents to his customers. Avery & Everhardy pay the highest price for poultry and eggs. —For clean and pure Lard go to Wm. A. Hilmer's Market, Center street. Get your wagons and baggles made at J. Schauman's establishment. W. A. Hilmer's market is supplied with fine hams for his customers. Fly times are upon us. Farmer' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to keep flies away from any source. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Druggist. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. In every quarter of the globe Ayer's saparilla is proved to be the best remedy all diseases of the blood. Lowell drugs unite in testifying to the superior excellence of this medicine and to its great popularity in the city of its manufacture. Ayer's Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, MA Sold by Druggists.$1, six $5.Worth $5 a book Equalization Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOOLEAN Supervisors of Orange county will sit on Monday of July, 1890, and ending the fourth day of July, 1890, at the County Assessor's office the city of Santa Ana. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county, California. R. Q. WICKHAM, Clerk of said Board Santa Ana, Cal., June 20, 1890. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General Merchandise ANAHEIM, CAL. HOUSE TO RENT On Cypress Street Opposite City Water Works. APPLY TO MRS. FROHLING ap24-tf California The City Treasurer Hood's Sarsaparilla FRENCH'S OPERA-HOUSE! ONE NIGHT ONLY July 12, 1890. MADAME ODJESKA Will appear for Sweet Charity's Sake" ch's Opera-house in the following celebrated characters from her repertoire: By Stuart," "Lady Macbeth:" the act of "Twelfth Night." by the cream of Orange county talent. THE ONLY STORE IN TOWN THAT MAKES A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS & SHOES — IS THAT OF — S. S. FEDERMAN'S. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER THE PUBLIC first-class line of LADIES' $2 50 SHOES. AND — Men's $3 and $4 Shoes! Which cannot be had elsewhere for the same price. RIMPAU BROS. BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE MADAME ODJESKA Will appear for Sweet Charity's Sake" which's Opera-house in the following celebrated characters from her repertoire: By Stuart," "Lady Macbeth:" the act of "Twelfth Night." by the cream of Orange county talent. RIMPAU BROS. I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE Public that I am carrying a Full Line of Men's, Boys' and Youths' SHOES! ALSO Ladies' and Misses' - - SHOES - AND SLIPPERS. WISH TO CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR $3 Line of Men's Shoes, all Styles, in CONGRESS AND LACE, Which is the Best in the Market for the Money: H. CAHEN. Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, H. CAHEN. Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery. Stationery and School Supplies. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals! You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. PLANTERS' HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers