anaheim-gazette 1891-01-01

VOLUME XXI. ANAHEIM LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F. & A. M. old records meetings on the Monday proceeding the full moon in each month. Suprising brethren to good landing are cordially invited to attend. W. H. McFADDEN, W. M. H. W. CURSOWEH, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. F., REGULAR meetings every Tuesday evening. Writing others always welcome. OLAVER HILL, N. G. W. R. HARKER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A. O. U. W., MEETINGS on the first and fourth Friday of every month. W. H. AVERY, M. W. T. S. GRINSHAW, Secretary. ORPHEUS LODGE, NO. 237, I. O. O. F., MEETS every Thursday at 4 p.m. at Old Fellow's Hall, ROBERT MENZEL, N. G. MAX NEWLUCK, Secretary. MALVERN HILL POST, NO. 131, G. A. R. meets at I. O. O. F. Hall, Los Angeles street, anaheim, every second and fourth Saturday of each month. J. B. MCQUEEN, P.C. T. K. McDOWELL, Adjutant. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 5 clock. OLD FELLOW'S HALL, WM. M. McFADDEN, Counsellor. R. A. WURRA, Secretary. VERGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION of Honor. Meets second and fourth Wednesday each month, at 5 p.m. F.C. SMYTH, C.O. RURAT, Secretary. ANAHEIM COURT, I. O. F., MEETS SECOND and third Fridays of each month. G.V. HONG, S.O.WOOD, Financial Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Chartres Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. CHARLESPAMPERL ...Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROOKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE! THE Stearns Ranchos ComOFFER LANDS IN Artesia, Westminster, Norwalk, Consisting of 83,000 acres of Choice Lands in the Sierra, Los Coyotes, Las Bolsas, La Habra, and San Juan C ta Ana IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT AT FROM $15 TO $75 PER ACRE R.J.NORTHAM,Ager Or J.B.PIERCE at Anaheim,C Centralia Colony Lands for Sale $40 to $60 Per Acre Apply to J.B.PIERCE or R.J.NORTHAM, PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD, A-2, B. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Chambers' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. CHARLESPAMPERL ...Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. C. E. GROAT, Contractor and Builder. ANAHEIM, CAL. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOP MAKER. Center street ... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders guaranteed. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOP MAKER. Center Aclele and Los Angeles streets. H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given. Contracts made and done general Jubilee Business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. FOX & BUTLER, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ, Prop. Center Street. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor., Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Or J. B. PIERCE at Anaheim, Centralia Colony Lands for Sale $40 to $60 Per Acre Apply to J. B. PIERCE or R. J. NORTHAM, CABINETS---$3.50--CABINET Full Figure $3 50 and Built AME QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED AS OU $5 WORK. 111 East Fourth Street, F. CRIST, MERCHANT TA Just received a complete assortment of Fall and Winter Goods of latex and fabrics, to which the attention of zens of Anaheim and vicinity is direct. Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. T. J. F. BOE Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE Orders by Mail Promptly Attended GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF C First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. CRANTZ, Prop. Center Street. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. S. O. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER. ANAHEIM, CAL. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms No.4, 5 and 6, Commercial Bank Building. G. E. CLAYTOR. PAINTING, PAPER-HANGING and DECORATING. Walls & Ceilings WHITENED and TINTED in a superior manner. Sole Agent for Heath & Milligan's celebrated Mixed Paint. Broadway, Anaheum. STAR FEED MILL. I make a specialty of Rolling Barley and Shelling Corn. Located at the old Dreyfusinery. One block East of Santa Fe depot. The Mill will be running Wednesdays and Saturdays. J. P. DES GRANGES. A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE Orders by Mail Promptly Attended GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CO Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, The only System of Property Abstract Books in Orange County. The owner of any lot furnished T. D. HUFF, President. Z. H. WENT, Vice President. Santa Ana Abstract Co. Incorporated July 9, 1889. Capital Stock, Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orla113 West Fourth Street, Huff Block. Commercial Hotel (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPR First-class Accommodations for Families THE COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY KNOWN AS Heina Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will in first-class style. A share of the public patronage solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND- ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1891. VICE! THE Thos Company LANDS IN Garden Grove, Fairview, Choice Lands in the Ranchos La Habra, and San Juan Cajon de San IT AT FROM PER ACRE. HAM, Agent; at Anaheim, California. dns for Sale at from O Per Acre. NORTIAM, Anaheim, Cal. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SHUSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. six months... 1 25 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising. Space 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks One square... $1 00 $1 25 $1 75 $2 00 Two squares... 1 50 2 00 2 25 2 50 Three squares... 2 00 2 50 3 00 3 50 Four squares... 2 50 3 00 3 50 4 00 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. How Seen Will the Earth be Overpeeped? None of the addresses made at the recent meeting of the British Association has exetited more discussion than the speech in which Mr. Ravenstein estimated the maximum population which the earth can feed and the epoch at which that maximum will be attained, provided the present rate of increase continues. Mr. Ravenstein's premises are in part derived from the computations of the most authoritative geographers. These experts aver that the comparatively fertile land of the earth comprises 28,000,000 square miles, the bare grass land or steppe 14,000,-000, and the bare desert 4,180,000, making about 46,000,000 square miles in all. They shall consider selected factual materials presented to the Legislature-An Irrigation convention to Assemble at Sacramento on January 8th. Several months ago the idea was conceived on the part of many of the irrigators of the State that, insomuch as the irrigation districts being formed under the Wright law were feeling their way along slowly and painfully over an untried road, an association of district officers ought to be formed by means of which an interchange of experiences might be had which would be decidedly helpful. The matter was taken up by the papers, and the Tulare irrigation convention, held on September 12th and 13th, resulted. It was there decided that a permanent association should be formed, and a committee was appointed to perfect a plan for organization, but only a sort of provisional form of government has thus been effected. At the next meeting of the association, to be held at Sacramento on January 8th, a draft of a bill providing for the government of the association will be presented for discussion and approval. After undergoing such changes as are deemed advisable this bill will be introduced into the session of the Legislature, through which there is but little doubt that it will have a speedy passage and become law. The theory upon which this draft is founded is that irrigation is the paramount interest in California; that the State cannot become greatly populous without it, but can sustain a tremendous population when all of its waters shall have been put to economical and intelligent use; that the district system of irrigation is the only system which can enable irrigating neighborhoods to command capital for constructing needed irrigation works, or compel a frugal use of the waters of this State, and that the district system will in time superseeds all other systems. The State has confirmed great powers upon these irrigation districts, including the power to create bonded indebtedness. A rigid system of supervision is imperative demanded; yet, strange to say, the State exercises no supervision whatever outside of the judiciary, which can do nothing of its own reliance and so must be an indegenerate pro- complete assortment of Goods of latest styles the attention of the citiicinity is directed. $25 up. $6 up. cordially extended the mine this stock. FRED CRIST BOE G E, Retail Dealer in TE STOCK! Liquors and Cigars. ALLON OR BOTTLE. promptly Attended to. O FREE OF CHARGE! meeting of the British Association has exerted more discussion than the speech in which Mr. Ravenstein estimated the maximum population which the earth can feed and the epoch at which that maximum will be attained, provided the present rate of increase continues. Mr. Ravenstein's premises are in part derived from the computations of the most authoritative geographers. These experts aver that the comparatively fertile land of the earth comprises 28,000,000 square miles, the bare grass land or steppo 14,000,000, and the bare desert 4,180,000, making about 46,000,000 square miles in all. They also say that the present population of the world is 1,468,000,000, and that it increases 8 per cent every ten years. Taking this data for granted, and also assuming that the average yield of all cultivable land upon the globe will not exceed the present average of the European productiveness, Mr. Ravenstein reaches the conclusion that 182 years hence the population of the earth will amount to about 6,000,000,000, and that this will be the utmost number of people which the earth can feed. The objection to this pessimistic conclusion is that two of the assumptions are obviously disputable. It is by no means probable that as population presses on the means of subsistence, the present rate of increase will be maintained. The experience of France seems conclusive on that point, and even that of the United States points in the same direction. In the decade between 1800 and 1810 although there was but little immigration, our population increased by thirty-seven per cent. On the other hand, between 1890 and 1893, there was a huge volume of immigration, the percentage of increase was materially lower. In South America, in Africa, in the Russian possessions, in Australia, and in British North America, the conditions are no doubt favorable to large expansion. On the other hand, in China proper and in India, according to competent observers, the limit population has nearly been reached. On the whole, judging by the change that has taken place since 1700, we must deem it exceedingly unlikely that in the year 2080 the population of the earth will approach six thousand millions. Admitting, however, that 182 years hence the earth may contain the number of inhabitants computed by Mr. Ravenstein, we must consider it unreasonable to assume the mean yield of food supply per acre will not exceed the present European average. There is an enormous difference between the produce of a highly cultivated garden and that of the best of farms, and given a vast increase of population, it would become worth while to cultivate huge tracts of the earth's surface like a garden. It is pointed out by the London Economist that the food production of the world might be doubled without any great drain upon the known supplies of nitrogenous and phosphatic materials. New sources of fertilizing material may at any hour be hit upon. The extraction of nitrogen from the atmosphere now seems a chemist's dream, but who can say that it will not one day be realized? Already we have ascertained that leguminous crops, with the aid of microorganisms found in connection with them, are agencies in collecting atmospheric nitrogen. We are further reminded by the Economist that if all Europe had as many square miles of glass houses in proportion to areas as there are in the little island of Guernsey, the vegetables and fruit produced in them would augment the food supply sufficiently to support a very large increase of population. We may add that if we compare Europe and Americas with China, we must see that in the former quarters of the globe Sub culture is as much in its meeting of the British Association has excited more discussion than the speech in which Mr. Ravenstein estimated the maximum population which the earth can feed and the epoch at which that maximum will be attained, provided the present rate of increase continues. Mr. Ravenstein's premises are in part derived from the computations of the most authoritative geographers. These experts aver that the comparatively fertile land of the earth comprises 28,000,000 square miles, the bare grass land or steppo 14,000,000, and the bare desert 4,180,000, making about 46,000,000 square miles in all. They also say that the present population of the world is 1,468,000,000, and that it increases 8 per cent every ten years. Taking this data for granted, and also assuming that the average yield of all cultivable land upon the globe will not exceed the present average of the European productiveness, Mr. Ravenstein reaches the conclusion that 182 years hence the population of the earth will amount to about 6,000,000,000, and that this will be the utmost number of people which the earth can feed. The objection to this pessimistic conclusion is that two of the assumptions are obviously disputable. It is by no means probable that as population presses on the means of subsistence, the present rate of increase will be maintained. The experience of France seems conclusive on that point, and even that of the United States points in the same direction. In the decade between 1800 and 1810 although there was but little immigration, our population increased by thirty-seven per cent. On the other hand, between 1890 and 1893, there was a huge volume of immigration, the percentage of increase was materially lower. In South America, in Africa, in British North America, the conditions are no doubt favorable to large expansion. On the other hand, in China proper and in India, according to competent observers, the limit population has nearly been reached. On the whole, judging by the change that has taken place since 1700, we must deem it exceedingly unlikely that in the year 2080 the population of the earth will approach six thousand millions. Admitting however, that 182 years hence the earth may contain the number of inhabitants computed by Mr. Ravenstein, we must consider it unreasonable to assume the mean yield of food supply per acre will not exceed the present European average. There is an enormous difference between the produce of a highly cultivated garden and that of the beat of farms, and given a vast increase of population, it would become worthwhile to cultivate huge tracts of the earth's surface like a garden. It is pointed out by the London Economist that if food production of the world might be doubled without any great drain uponthe known supplies of nitrogenous and phosphatic materials. New sources of fertilizing material may at any hour be hit upon. The extraction of nitrogen fromthe atmospherenow seems a chemist's dream, but who can say that it will not one day be realized? Already we have ascertained that leguminous crops, with aidof microorganisms foundinconnectionwiththem，areagenciesincollectingatmosphericnitrogen.Were further remindedbytheEconomistthatifallalongwithasmanysquaremilesofglasshousesinproportiontoareasasthereareinthelittleislandofGuernsey,thevegetablesandfruitproducedinthemwould augmentthefoodsuppli suficienttosupportaverylargeincreaseofpopulation.WewayaddthatifwecompareEuropeandAmericaswithChina，我们要看到in那间前 quartersoftheglobeSubculture是as muchinitsmeetingoftheBritishAssociationhasexistedmorediscussionthanthespeechinwhichMr.Ravensteinestimatedthemaximumpopulationwhichtheearthcanfeedandtheepochatwhichthatmaximumwillbeattainedprovidedthepresentrateofincreasewillbemaintained.TheexperienceofFranceseemsconclusiveonthatpoint,andeventhatoftheUnitedStatespointsinthesamedirection.Inthedecadebetween1800and1810althoughtherewasbutlittleimmigrationourpopulationincreasedbythirtysevenpercentcent.Ontheotherhand,between1890and1893therewasa hugevolumeofimmigration,thepercentageofincreasewasmateriallylower.InSouthAmerica，inAfrica，inBritishNorthAmerica,theconditionsareno doubtfavorabletolargeexpansion.Ontheotherhand，inChina proper和inIndia，accordingtocompetentobservers,thelimitpopulationhasnearlybeenreached.Onthewhole,judgingbythechangethathas takenplacesince1700wemustdeemitexceedinglyunlikelythatintheyear2080thepopulationoftheearthwillapproachsixthousandmillions. Admittinghowever,that182yearsheneffectowhenthatiscontainthenumberoftheinhabitantscomputedbyMr.Ravenstein，wemustconsideritunreasonabletoassumethemeanyieldoffoodsupplyperacrewillnotexceedthepresentEuropeanaverageThereisanenormousdifferencebetweentheproduceofahighlycultivatedgardenandthatofbeatoffarms,and,givena vastincreaseofpopulation，它wouldbeworthwhiletocultivatehugetractsfotheearth'ssurfacelikelagarden。它ispointedoutbytheLondonEconomistthatiffoodproductionoftheworldmightbebouddwithoutanygreaterdrainupontheknownsuppliesofnitrogenousandphosphaticmaterials.Newsourcesofertilizingmaterialmayatanyhourbehitupon.Theextractionofnitrogenfromtheatmospherenowseemsachemist'sdream,但whocan saythatitwillnotonedayberealized!Alreadywehaveascertainedthatleguminouscrops，withaidofmicroorganismfoundinconnectionwiththem，areagenciesincollectingatmosphericnitrogen.Were further remindedbytheEconomistthatifallalongwithasmanysquaremilesofglasshousesinproportiontoareasasthereareinthelittleislandofGuernsey,thevegetablesandfruitproducedinthemwould augmentthefoodsuppli suficienttosupportaverylargeincreaseofpopulation，它wouldbeworthwhiletocultivatehugetractsfotheearth'ssurfacelikelagarden。它ispointedoutbytheLondonEconomistthatiffoodproductionoftheworldmightbebouddwithoutanygreaterdrainupontheknownsuppliesofnitrogenousandphosphaticmaterials.Newsourcesofertilizingmaterialmayatanyhourbehitupon.Theextractionofnitrogenfromtheatmospherenowseemsachemist'sdream,但whocan saythatitwillnotonedayberealized!Alreadywehaveascertainedthatleguminouscrops，withaidofmicroorganismfoundinconnectionwiththem，areagenciesincollectingatmosphericnitrogen.Were further remindedbytheEconomistthatiffallalongwithasmanysquaremilesofglasshousesinproportiontoareasasthereareinthelittleislandofGuernsey,thevegetablesandfruitproducedinthemwould augmentthefoodsuppli suficienttosupportaverylargeincreaseofpopulation，它wouldbeworthwhiletocultivatehugetractsfotheearth'ssurfacelikelagarden。它ispointedoutbytheLondonEconomistthatiffoodproductionoftheworldmightbebouddwithoutanygreaterdrainupontheknownsuppliesofnitrogenousandphosphaticmaterials.Newsourcesofertilizingmaterialmayatanyhourbehitupon.Theextractionofnitrogenfromtheatmospherenowseemsachemist'sdream,但whocan saythatitwillnotonedayberealized!Alreadywehaveascertainedthatleguminouscrops，withaidofmicroorganismfoundinconnectionwiththem，areagenciesincollectingatmosphericnitrogen.Were further remindedbytheEconomistthatiffallalongwithasmanysquaremilesofglasshousesinproportiontoareasasthereareinthelittleislandofGuernsey,thevegetablesandfruitproducedinthemwould augmentthefoodsuppli suficienttosupportaverylargeincreaseofpopulation，它wouldbeworthwhiletocultivatehugetractsfotheearth'ssurfacelikelagarden。它ispointedoutbytheLondonEconomistthatiffoodproductionoftheworldmightbebouddwithoutanygreaterdrainupontheknownsuppliesofnitrogenousandphosphaticmaterials.Newsourcesofertilizingmaterialmayatanyhourbehitupon.Theextractionofnitrogenfromtheatmospherenowseemsachemist'sdream,但whocan saythatitwillnotonedayberealized!Alreadywehaveascertainedthatleguminouscrops，withaidofmicroorganismfoundinconnectionwiththem，areagenciesincollectingatmosphericnitrogen.Were further remindedbytheEconomistthatiffallalongwithasmanysquaremilesofglasshousesinproportiontoareasasthereareinthelittleislandofGuernsey,thevegetablesandfruitproducedinthemwould augmentthefoodsuppli suficienttosupportaverylargeincreaseofpopulation，它wouldbeworthwhiletocultivatehugetractsfotheearth'ssurfacelikelagarden。它ispointedoutbytheLondonEconomistthatiffoodproductionoftheworldmightbebouddwithoutanygreaterdrainupontheknownsuppliesofnitrogenousandphosphaticmaterials.Newsourcesofertilizing材料mayatanyhourbehitupon.Theextractionofnitrogenfromtheatmospherenowseemsachemist'sdream,但whocan saythatitwillnotonedayberealized!Alreadywehaveascertainedthatleguminouscrops，withaidofmicroorganismfoundinconnectionwiththem，areagenciesincollectingatmosphericnitrogen.Were further remindedbytheEconomistthatiffallalongwithasmanysquaremilesofglasshousesinproportiontoareasasthereareinthelittleislandofGuernsey,thevegetablesandfruitproducedin-themallorbit.BroadCristalRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDealerInRetailDeelerInRetailDeelerInRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETAILDEALERINRETIALDEALERSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSYSTEMSSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystemsSystems 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s-s.system s-s.system s-s.system s-s.system s-s.system s-s.system s-standard s-standard s-standard s-standard s-standard s-standard s-standard s-standard s-standard s-standard s-standard s-standard s-standard s-standard s-standard s-standard s-standard s-standard s-standard s-标准 s-标准 s-标准 s-标准 s-标准 s-标准 s-标准 s-标准 s-标准 s-标准 s-标准 s-标准 s-标准 s-标准 s-标准 The proposed law. The following is a draft of a bill to be submitted at a Sacramento meeting by Mr.Pillarsbury. Secretary of State. It is understood he offers it upon his own individual responsibility,and not as an official of the association. The People of State of California ,represented in Senate and Assembly ,do enact as follows: Section 1. It shall be lawful for five or more irrigation districts organized under and by virtue of an Act entitled "An Act to provide for the organization and government of irrigation districts," approved March 7 ,1928 ,until unto it forming a district organized to be public jurisdiction,a board district organized to be public responsibility,and not as an official of the association. Section 2. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 3. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 4. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 5. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 6. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 7. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 8. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 9. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 10. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 11. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 12. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 13. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 14. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 15. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 16. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 17. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 18. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 19. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 20. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 21. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 22. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 23. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its activities among all its irrigation districts (California), properly empowered and aided by State institution. Sec. 24. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into its STEER STOCK! Liquors and Cigars. PROMPTLY Attended to. NO FREE OF CHARGE! ANAHEIM, CAL. The owner of any lot furnished on application. Y. Z. B. WEST. R. E. Hewitt, Treasurer. GEORGE TAYLOR, Secretary. Abstract Comp'y July 9, 1889. $100,000. tle to all lands in Orange County. P. O. Box 340. Special Hotel. (and Lemon Streets) Y.- PROPRIETOR. Cons for Families & Tourists VERILLY KNOWN AS THE ANAhly renovated, and will be conducted the public patronage is respectfully MS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. Cigars E ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Mr. Ravenstein himself suggested that the assumed disproportion of population to nutriment might be corrected by the abandonment of animal food, which compared with fruit and vegetables, is a wasteful product of the soil. There is no doubt that leguminous vegetables and nuts are rich in nitrogenous substances, and that chemists and cooks might between them concoct a highly nourishing and palatable diet without reference to animal tissues. But fish culture, as the experience of China shows, could be relied upon to furnish a large quantity of animal food without encrouching on the cultivable soil. It should also be remembered that the almost complete superession of horses for draught purposes by electricity—a feature of the future already discernible—will set free the considerable fraction of productive land now applied to the support of the equine race. Although, moreover, in view of these considerations the use of cattle and sheep for food seems likely to long outlast, the epoch to which Mr. Ravenstein assigns population of six thousand millions, it is certain that when human beings are once convinced that the consumption of animal tissues involves too great a drain on the earth's productive resources, the bovine and ovine races will have to go. The earth was made for man. At all events, that is a fundamental article of the Christian cresol, if not of the Buddhist. Mr. Ravenstein's address to the British Association ended with the admission that we need not worry ourselves about his calculations, seeing that none of us will live to see the day when there will be no more room upon the earth. We may go further and predict that 182 years hence there will be as little cause to worry about the disproportion of population to food as there is now, so long as climate conditions are not materially changed. The state of things is scarce convicible under which the brain of man would not devise the means of supporting the human race upon this planet. The People of the State Association, represent in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. It shall be lawful for five or more irrigation districts organized under and by virtue of an Act entitled "An Act to provide for the organization and government of irrigation districts," approved March 7, 1887, to unite in forming a State Association of Irrigation Districts to which all irrigation districts organized or to be organized, under and by virtue of said Act shall be entitled to membership upon terms of equality. Such association when formed shall be a State institution. Sec. 2. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall have power and it shall be its duty to inquire into the acts and inspect the works of all irrigation districts organized or to be organized under the laws of this State, and its authorities shall not be denied access to the books and archives of any of said districts. Said association shall have power to make, ordain and establish and put into execution such laws, ordinances, rules and regulations as shall be necessary for the good government of said association; provided that said laws, ordinances, rules and regulations shall not be inconsistent with the laws or Constitution of this State or of the United States. Said association shall have power to contract and be contracted with, to use and be used, and its purpose shall be to promote the development of the district system of irrigation in California by securing the cooperation of the irrigation districts of the State in a united effort to act as special agent for any irrigation district affiliated therewith, and when duly authorized so to act by such district may do any of the acts with such district itself may do, but said association shall have no power to bind any district without such special authority except as herein provided. Sec. 3. The State Association of Irrigation Districts shall meet in open session in October of each year upon such day and at such place as shall have been determined at the preceding annual meeting, and each district belonging to such association shall be entitled to one vote in the meetings of such association and shall designate some number of its board of directors to represent such district at such meetings. Provision shall be made at such meetings for consideration and discussion of matters important to the development of irrigation in California and industries dependent thereon; and it shall be the duty of said association to use all suitable means to collect and diffuse such information as is calculated to aid in the development of irrigation and the district system thereof in this State, and shall make such recommendations and suggestions as experience and good policy shall dictate. Sec. 4. The officers of said association 1891. 93847 NUMBER 8 ACIATION. Presented to the Irrigation Committee at emergency. The was conceived irrigators of the irrigation district by the Wright law slowly and painfully in association with the papers, and creation, held on resultant. It was an association committee was appointed for organization, formal form of government effected. At the election, to be held in 8th, a draft of a statement of the said for discussion undergoing such application of the Legislature is but little ready passage and this draft is the paramount without it, but can beation when all of our district system which can be used to command succeeded irrigation areas of the waters district system other systems, and great powers including the undevelopedness. A is imperatively necessary, the State exer- outside of the thinging of its own inadequate pro- without it, but can be used to economize the district system which can be used to command seceded irrigation of the waters district system other systems, and great powers instruments, including the underdedness. A law is imperatively yay, the State exercises outside of the thing of its own inadequate protection. It is as printable besides this superdistricts them one can be more maintaining the faith structures. It is made into examine into and publish reactions. This alone will but as the assoctates have approved attorney to be setilled to market its tal, for capitalists before consideration. Services besides recommendations by a system of corculation of bulletins, keep to methods of there. In this case the directors of our advice and exwork for the discases. In fact there is good results associated action districts of California and aided by the LAW. Of a bill to be submitted by Mr. story of the State to be offered it responsibility, and association: Of California, repsibly, do enact Lawful for five or organized under and called "An Act to and government proved March 7. State Association which all irrigation organizes, under shall be entitled of equality. Such shall be a State infraction of Irrigation and it shall be its inspect tha- SEC. 6. It shall be the duty of the secretary of said association to attend all meetings of the association and of the board of trustees, and to make and preserve a record of such meetings; to conduct the correspondence of the association and of the board of trustees and preserve a record of same; to collect information and other information showing the actual condition and progress of irrigation in this State and elsewhere; to keep all accounts of the association and of the board of trustees; to visit each irrigation district in the State and prepare and cause to be published a report touching the area character of the soil and products of said district, together with the nature and cost of irrigation works, quantity of water utilized, source of water supply, system of distribution, and such other matters as the board of trustees of the association shall require, or shall seem to be of public concern. He shall correspond with investors and financial agencies, and use all proper means to develop and maintain a ready market for irrigation district bords. He shall collect books, papers and pamphlets relating to irrigation and forms of production dependent thereon, and preserve the same. Under direction of the association and the board of trustees, he shall prepare for publication such reports as are required by law or the association or trustees; and by means of the issuance of periodical bulletins, he shall keep the irrigation districts belonging to the association constantly advising concerning all occurrences touching their interests. He shall appoint, subject to the approval of the board of trustees, a competent person as clerk and shall be responsible for the acts of said clerk. He shall maintain an office in the city of San Francisco at expense for rent, stationery and incidentals, not exceeding $500 per annum, and said office shall be open daily, except Sundays and legal holidays, from 9 o'clock A.M. to 4 o'clock P.M. He shall be paid for his services as secretary the sum of $200 per month, and his actual traveling expenses not exceeding $500 during any one year. His clerk shall be paid a salary (as such clerk) of $50 per month, each to be paid as another State officer are paid. Said expenditures herein provided for are due from the day upon which the by-laws of said association, together with a certificate of organization, signed by the president and secretary thereof, is filed in the office of Secretary of State, and are to be paid out of the general fund in the State treasury. SEC. 7. All printing required to be done by this Act shall be done by the State Printer. AN IRRIGATION CONVENTION. A session of the State Association of Irrigation and its inspectors. He shall be paid for his services as secretary the sum of $200 per month, and his actual traveling expenses not to exceed $500 during any one year. His clerk shall be paid a salary (as such clark) of $50 per month, each to be paid as other State officers are paid. Said expenditures herein provided for are to date from the day upon which the by-law of said association, together with a certificate of organization, signed by the president and secretary thereof, is filed in the office of Secretary of State, and are to be paid out of the general fund in the State treasury. Sec. 7. All printing required to be done this Act shall be done by the State Printer. AN Irrigation Convention. A session of the State Association of Irrigation Districts of California is hereby called to meet at Sacramento, California (in such case of meeting as shall hereafter be determined due notice whereof will be given, upon Thursday, Jan. 8, 1891, at 10 o'clock A.M. The purposes of said meeting will be to perfect the organization of said State Association of Irrigation Districts; to agree upon and formulate such amendments to the irrigation laws of this State as shall be deemed needful and expedient; to use all proper means to secure their enactment by the Legislature and approval by the Governor; and to consider such other matters as the association shall be pleased to consider. In the deliberations of such association each irrigation district which shall have become a member thereof, shall be entitled to one vote, and the board of directors of such district should designate, by resolution, one of their number who shall be empowered to cast the vote of such district, and a copy of such resolution under seal of said district constitute the credentials required. It is earnest hoped that every irrigation district in California will be authoritatively represented at such meeting, for it is believed that it will be productive of most important results. It will not be objectionable to have more than one member of district boards of directors as well as other district officers present, and doubtless they will be asked to take part in the discussions (but not in the balloting), and it would be well, too, for each district to extend to known friends of the district system a cordial invitation to be presented with full privileges as to debate. The dispatching of business would be much facilitated if persons having amendments to the law to be proposed would reduce them, as nearly as may be, to proper form before presentation. Districts which have not already joined the association will be given an opportunity to join when the association meets. J. W. Nance, A. L. Pillarbury, President. Secretary. May belong the agate, which protects from poison and apposes pain. If single in color it renders the wearer invincible. June has the emerald, significant of hope; teaching the knowledge of secrets, bestowing eloquence and wealth. It betrays inconsistency by crumbling to pieces when it cannot avvert the evil. Achim Steiram says that "He who dreams of green gems will become renowned and meet with truth and fidelity." The falling of an emerald from its setting is an evil omen to the wearer. When George III was crowned a large emerald fell from the crown. America was lost to Great Britain during his reign. To July belongs the onyx, which excites melancholy and vain terror to the wearer, but fortunately the month also possesses conilian, which cures these evils and also secures success, particularly in law suits. To August belongs the sardonyx, which brings riches to the wearer. To September belongs the beryl or aquamarin, which renders the wearer successful in navigation, and insures safe voyages. The opal also belongs to this month, a stone which unites the colors and qualities of all others, and has been beautifully called by a poet and artist, "A pearl with a soul in it." Its meaning is child-like love and loveliness. November has the topaz, which signifies courage and cheerfulness. It shows the presence of poison by loss of color; it gives light in the dark, and dispels enchantment if worn on the left arm or around the neck. It also strengthens intellect and brightens wit. Those whose birthday is in December have the choice between the ruby, turquoise, malachite, or can wear all three. The ruby signifies passionate love and joy and gives pleasant emotions, but it shortens the sleep of the wearer and disturbs the circulation of the blood, inclining to anger. The torquose is the noblest of opaque stones and signifies self-sacrificion love. It appeases hatred and reconciles lovers, and it relieves or prevents headaches. It also protects the wearer by drawing upon itself the evil that threatens him, becoming dark, dull and apparently worthless, but regaining its color gradually when the danger is past. This valuable property, however, belongs to it only when not when bought. Diamonds and stars in rhetorical language have become almost synonymous terms, while the pearl has been described by Pliny as being nothing more or less than a downdrop swallowed by the oyster. Harker's Harness Shop. W. Harker keeps a full line of everything found in a first-class harness shop: Whips, Rubes, Blankets, Saddles, Curry Combes, Brushes, etc. Call and see him and inspect his goods. May 22 ff