anaheim-gazette 1891-10-22

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...OCTOBER 22, 1891. The Fullerton paper last week, speaking of the death of the Santa Ana Press, made the statement that one of the "old-established papers" of this county was "hanging on by the skin of its teeth," and intimating that it was liable to drop out of the newspaper firmament. There are only a few "old-established newspapers" in this county—THE GAZETTE is the oldest. We have been here, conducting business at the old stand, year in and year out, for twenty-one years. Of course we do not know to which paper reference is made, but if either one of these old-established papers cannot buy the Fullerton paper and cost it to the birds, we are very much misaken. While upon the subject of newspaper changes, we might be permitted to remark that evidently the man who own the Fullerton paper are tired of it, for it is advertised for sale. In Palmer & Roy's monthly journal, issued in San Francisco, the Fullerton Journal is advertised for sale; price, $500. To our mind it would appear the Journal has itself been hanging on by the "skin of its teeth." This is an eminently reasonable conclusion—what with its patent outside, indecent medical advertisements, boiler plate and limited home support. But as the editor merely held the job as a "stepping stone to something better," we presume he has perfected himself for it, and will enter—say the sausage field. DEMOCRATIC papers are ringing the changes on the energies of the pension claims and solemnly predict that there is great danger of bankrupting the government. They may just think of it, the pensions for the year ending June 30, 1891, amounted to $142,415,967. That is an awful big sum. It is more than what this burden as distributed among a population of $43,000,000 people! They will find it makes less than $2 apache. Oh, what an enormous tax upon the energies of an industrious and patriotic people! The man who would begrudge the disabled defenders of the Union such a paltry sum, ought to hire a decent Confederate soldier to blush for him—Santa Ana Herald. That is the same old song—begrudging a pension to the disabled soldier. If that is the only "argument" to be made in favor of the Pension Bureau, it had better not be THE IRRIGATIONISTS. BUSINESS DONE AT THEIR REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING IN LOS ANGELES. The State Association of irrigation districts met in Los Angeles on Tuesday morning. There were thirty-two representatives from the various districts of the State. The object of the meeting, as has already been stated, was to form a more perfect organization of all irrigation districts of the State, and to elect officers for the ensuing year: to bring about co-operative action in marketing irrigation district bonds; to formulate plans and take initiatory steps looking to the procuring of needed legislation a year hence, as well as to effectually forestall and prevent the enactment of laws imminent to the best interest of the district system; to consider the state of the district system of irrigation in California as well as the condition of the several districts and take such action in the premises as seemed best. From Los Angeles papers at hand we take the following report: The meeting was called to order by J.W. Nance, who welcomed the delegates and stated the object of the meeting. Committees on Credentialle, Order of Business and Permanent Organization were appointed, after which the meeting took a recess of half an hour to give the committees time to report. On reassembling the Committee on Credentials reported that thirty-two representatives were present from sixteen districts, those from Anahheim being F.A. Korn, W.Crowther, B.F. Porter, Geo. Stadegger, F.G.Ryan, H.C.Kellogg and B.V.Garwood. The Committee on Order of Business recommended (first), that the present officers of the association be continued in office; (second), reports from committees; (third), appointment of a Legislative Committee, authorized to meet at regular intervals and empowered to render all required information relative to the irrigation laws of the State and their operation; to defend the district organizations against attacks of objects, and while admitting no defects in the said laws, to hear testimony and evidence relative to the operations of the same, and if by them determined to be necessary to prepare and present to the Legislature at its next session any amendments thereto desumed expedient or needful to strengthen the existence and efficiency of the irrigation laws; (fourth), discussion of the bond question; (fifth), progress reports from the district representatives; ( sixth ), amendments to the constitution and by-laws; ( seventh ), matters pertaining to the subject of legislation to be formulated by the Legislative Committee for their consideration. Will S. Green of Colusa addressed theof three be appointed to prepare a pamphlet giving the main advantages of gation bonds, and have it signed by assa bankers as possible. The motion can be joined by the Chair named M.L.Wicks, Rodgers and W.S.Green. Mr. Green, referring to Mr. Robbins remarks, explained again the difficult objections which he had to overcome by combination of large landowners opposing the district system and they had inflicted the banks. C.C. Wright said that in view of that that the opinion of experts would be seized by capitalists and bankers, and by referred to outside inquirers, the system expert examination was evidently veritable. The Secretary read a statement albeit that previous to the last convention, had been sold $1,672,000 of bonds and $900,000 since the bankers of San Franconia had assumed a more favorable attitude. M.L.Wicks suggested a vote at be tendered the bankers of The State that a committee be appointed to co-ordinate with the Investigating Committee of The appointed by the recent bankers' convevation. The motion was made and carried. The members of the committee appended the chairman, the secretary, Rodgers, C.C. Wright, J.P. Jones, Ryan and W.S.Green. On motion of Mr. Rodgers, Judge son of San Bernardino and M.L., were considered as members of the coalition and invited to take part in discussion. At the evening session the following isolative Committee was appointed: Green of Colusa, H.I. Willey of Keene C.C. Wright of Stanialaus, F.G.Ryan heim and L.L. Rogers of San Bernardino. Under the head of reports of program different districts were the following: Anahheim carried through its organ after many difficulties; then a num-suits were brought which have so favored andthe district is now ready to work. The bonds have been advertised some time and some bids received, tillwhich have been accepted. The outfit now good for the sale of $200,000.The railroad companies have been capable trouble. There are 32,000 acres district assessed at $1,200,000,the issuebonds being $600,000.They hope to sell only $200,000.A great trouble segregate the real and personal property. W.S.Green said the Southern Pacific one of the best friends of the irrigation tribes and that C.P.Huntington had a most excellent letter in favor of them.Col.Crocker had told the speaker that company wanted to encourage the district Central district voted $750,000 sold $480,000and nearly finished a first irrigation system. Craft district will probably let control a few days. Democratic papers are ringing the changes on the enemies of the pension claims and solemnly predict that there is great danger of bankruptcy que government. They may just think of it, the pensions for the year ending 10月 1891, amounted to $124,155,007. That is an awful big sum. It is more than we would care to handle. Did our croakers ever think of this burden as distributed among a population of 63,000,000 people? They will make less than one percent of the energy of an industrial and patriotic people! The man who would begrudge the disabled defenders of the Union such a paltry sum, ought to hire a decent Confederate soldier to blush for him.—Santa Ana Herald. That is the same old song—begruudging a pension to the disabled soldier. If that is the only "argument" to be made in favor of the Pension Bureau, it had better not be made at all. No one begrudges a pension to the disabled soldier, but countless thousands of pensions are being drawn by men who never amelt powder, were never in the war, and are not entitled to the money they draw from the Government—that is what we object to. At the present rate of increase, the pension appropriations in three years will amount to $300,000,000 annually. We have over a million applications for pensions pending. At the end of this fiscal year we shall have 900,000 pensions, at the present rate of increase. In less than five years we shall have 900,000 pensions, at the present rate of increase continues, upwards of two million pensioners. Will the Herald say that these people are entitled to pensions? The Pension Bureau eats up $30,000,000 annually—besides the pensions—and millions upon millions of dollars go to the pension attorneys annually—how much the people do not know. Will the Herald raise its voice in defense of this thing? We should think not. We desire to pension the disabled soldier, and the soldier's widow. But the Pension Bureau is the greatest fraud that was ever perpetrated under the sun. It must be reformed, and we think the next Congress will set the reform ball in motion. Weed out in the Pension Bureau! The brilliant young man who prepares the "coast news" column for the San Francisco Call ought to be retired on a pension. He cannot write, never gets the straight of a thing, and is altogether as brilliant a young donkey as one would care to meet. He gropes in the darkness as follows—we quote from a last week's paper: "The Supreme Court has decided that 1,398 acres claimed by the owners of the Coyotes ranch, near Anahalea, have been illegally held and belonged to the people." Where in the name of common sense this brilliant young man got that idea from we cannot imagine. He stole the article from an exchange, and in attempting to condense it made a botch of it. The Supreme Court decided that the land belongs to the "owners of the Coyotes ranch"—in fact the land was most of it part of the Coyotes ranch, and the owners of the ranch owned the land—understand? The land does not belong to the people, but to the land company—get that through your head? Now take the graveyard detail and go—you're lucky to be alive! Say, you down the hall there! Forget to come back. Will S. Green of Colusa addressed the convention as a member of the Legislative Committee. He said that the organization was made just prior to the meeting of the last Legislature and an executive committee appointed to take charge of legislative matters. The speaker remained at Sacramento during the whole session and with Mr. Wright formulated amendments which had been agreed upon. Mr. Baker, Gen. Willey and others also helped them. The opposition was there in considerable force and there was a hard fight; amendments being suggested by them that would vitiate the entire law. However, the committees got through all amendments asked, and permitted no others to pass. The Governor deserves credit for adding in keeping out bad amendments at the back of which there was supposed to be coin. Gov. Markham said, "What the irrigationists of California want I want." [Applause.] The State Association bill to legalize this association work was opposed by several irrigation districts and had to be abandoned. That was a very important bill but when the irrigationists were found to be divided it had to be let go. The speaker had gone to San Francisco to sell bonds, where he found an organized opposition backed by certain large bondholders. The necessity of such a bill was then apparent. A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was called, but that body is a slow moving one, largely composed of retired sea captains and miners. Then the Produce Exchange was approached and they asked the bankers to attend a meeting, but the latter still held out. Mr. Newlands, who has irigation interests in Nevada, assisted somewhat. Gen. Willey came in and did good work. He and the speaker trod the streets of San Francisco for a month, taking the business men and bankers one by one and refusing to take no for an answer. Recently a meeting of banks was held in San Francisco at which a favorable committee was appointed to investigate the question. The opposition had a hired lobby at Sacramento during the whole session, but could not accomplish much, largely owing to the friendly attitude of the Governor. The speaker added that the chairman of this meeting, J.W.Nance, had done everything possible to help cause, making four trips from San Diego county to San Francisco on shores notice. Had it not been for the work done at Sacramento not a single irrigation bond in the State would day be worth the paper it is written off. The report was accepted, with hearty thanks. Chairman Nance asked to be excused from serving further as President of the State Association, his business requiring his time at home. Later in the day he tendered his resignation, which, on motion of Gen.Willey, the meeting voted unanimously not to accept. The afternoon was taken up in a discussion of district bonds and other matters pertinent thereto. On the question of marketing bonds, M.L.Wicks said he had been trying to market trict organizations against attacks of objects, and while admitting no defects in the said laws, to hear testimony and evidence relative to the operations of the same, and if by them determined to be necessary to prepare and present to the Legislature at its next session any amendments thereto deemed expedient or needful to strengthen the existence and efficiency of the irrigation laws; (fourth), discussion of the bond question; (fifth), progress reports from the district representatives; (sixth), amendments to the constitution and by-laws; (seventh), matters pertaining to the subject of legislation to be formulated by the Legislative Committee for their consideration. Will S.Green of Colusa addressed the convention as a member of the Legislative Committee. He said that that organization was made just prior to the meeting of the last Legislature and an executive committee appointed to take charge of legislative matters. The speaker remained at Sacramento during the whole session and with Mr.Wright formulated amendments which had been agreed upon. Mr.Baker, Gen.Willey and others also helped them. The opposition was there in considerable force and there was a hard fight; amendments being suggested by them that would vitiate the entire law. However, the committees got through all amendments asked, and permitted no others to pass. The Governor deserves credit for adding in keeping out bad amendments at the back of which there was supposed to be coin. Gov.Markham said, "What the irrigationists of California want I want." [Applause.] The State Association bill to legalize this association work was opposed by several irrigation districts and had to be abandoned. That was a very important bill but when the irrigationists were found to be divided it had to be let go. The speaker had gone to San Francisco to sell bonds, where he found an organized opposition backed by certain large bondholders. The necessity of such a bill was then apparent. A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was called, but that body is a slow moving one, largely composed of retired sea captains and miners. Then the Produce Exchange was approached and they asked the bankers to attend a meeting, but the latter still held out. Mr.Newlands, who has irigation interests in Nevada, assisted somewhat. Gen.Willey came in and did good work. He and the speaker trod the streets of San Francisco for a month, taking the business men and bankers one by one and refusing to take no for an answer. Recently a meeting of banks was held in San Francisco at which a favorable committee was appointed to investigate the question. The opposition had a hired lobby at Sacramento during the whole session, but could not accomplish much, largely owing to the friendly attitude of the Governor. The speaker added that that chairman of this meeting, J.W.Nance, had done everything possible to help cause, making four trips from San Diego county to San Francisco on shores notice. Had it not been for the work done at Sacramento not a single irrigation bond in the State would day be worth the paper it is written off. The report was accepted, with hearty thanks. Chairman Nance asked to be excused from serving further as President of the State Association, his business requiring his time at home. Later in the day he tendered his resignation, which, on motion of Gen.Willey, the meeting voted unanimously not to accept. The afternoon was taken up in a discussion of district bonds and other matters pertinent thereto. On the question of marketing bonds, M.L.Wicks said he had been trying to market W.S.Green saidthe Southern Pacific one ofthe best friendsofthe irrigation trietsand that C.P.Huntingtonhadat most excellent letterin favoroftheCol.Crockerhad toldthe speakerthe company wantedto encouragethe districtdistrictvoted$750,000bondsoild$480,000andnearlyfinishedafirstirigationsystem. Craft districtwill probablyletcontaina few days. Tulare districtincludes nearlyAtheyhavevoted$500,000bond$50,000forcashandexchangedwork.Thedistrictisassessedfor$14,bondsandincludesthetownofTulare.Thecarries500inchesofwaterTheyaremangingtosellmorebonds.Therailroadpanyhasnotyetpaidits taxesinthediscussionaroseastoitheproperty.Assignmentaroseastoitheproperty.Asquestionaroseastoithewhetherbealsoldoutsideofthedistrict,theopisMr.Wright,framerofthelaw.wasHeaidhewasnotpreparedtotgivehandopinion,aasquestionhadarrisenupnorthwherewaterisplentItwas suggestedthatagoodwaywatergofurtherwastoraisetheassistanceonlandandreduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewouldgetmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbondsandhasdoneworktothereonlandandreduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewouldgetmebrickblocksless. Fresno district,intKerncounty,hassawbondsandhasdoneworktothereonlandandreduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewouldgetmebrickblocksless. Pensacol district,intKerncounty,hassawbondsandhasdoneworktothereonlandandreduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewouldgetmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbondsandhasdoneworktothereonlandandreduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewouldgetmebrickblocksless. Fresno district,intKerncounty,hassawbondsandhasdoneworktothereonlandandreduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewouldgetmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbondsandhasdoneworktothereonlandandreduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewouldgetmebrickblocksless. Fresno district,intKerncounty,hassawbondsandhasdoneworktothereonlandandreduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewouldgetmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbondsandhasdoneworktothereonlandandreduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewouldgetmebrickblocksless. Fresno district,intKerncounty,hassawbondsandhasdoneworktothereonlandandreduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewouldgetmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbondsandhasdoneworktothereonlandandreduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewouldgetmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbondsandhasdoneworktothereonlandandreduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewouldgetmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewouldgetmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewouldgetmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewouldgetmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasdoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district,intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasDoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district.intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasDoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district.intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasDoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district.intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasDoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district.intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasDoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. Poso district.intKerncounty,hassawbonds和hasDoneworktothereonland和reduceitonimprovementthis manneracreagewould getmebrickblocksless. 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He stole the article from an exchange, and in attempting to condone it made a botch of it. The Supreme Court decided that the land belongs to the "owners of the Coyotes ranch"—in fact the land was most of it part of the Coyotes ranch, and the owners of the ranch owned the land—understand? The land does not belong to the people, but to the land company—get that through your head! Now take the graveyard detail and go—you're lucky to be alive... Say, you down the hall there! Forget to come back. The telegraph informs us that English capitalists have recently offered 90 cents on the dollar for a million dollars of irrigation bonds in San Bernardino county. We are not informed if the offer was accepted, but probably it was not. Irrigation bonds ought to bring par—and should certainly not be sold at such ridiculous figures as 90 cents. The State Board of Examiners has passed on all coyote scalp claims for the first quarter and find that this industry will cost the State $28,000 for the first three months that the law has been in operation. This means that, before the law can be amended or repealed, a quarter of a million of the people's dollars will have been squandered. The twelve-inch gun for the Monterey, the largest specimen of heavy ordnance ever manufactured in this country, which has been mounted upon its carriage at the Navy Yard in Washington for the necessary test iniring, will be taken to the proving grounds down the Potomac river within a day or two. Great interest is taken in the gun. The length is thirty-seven feet, and it is designed to propel an 800-pound projectile twelve miles, necessitating a powder charge of 600 pounds. Other guns of the same caliber and even larger will be turned out as rapidly as possible. The gun just completed will be shipped to San Francisco as soon as it is demonstrated that it is equal to the tests required by the Navy Department. The cost of transportation and the risks thus entailed are such that the project of establishing a gun foundry on the Pacific coast is deemed of great importance by naval officials. On the question of marketing bonds, M. L. Wicks said he had been trying to market bonds in the East and Europe. He thought the San Francisco capitalists were becoming educated on the question. It was, in his opinion, absolutely necessary to obtain the co-operation of the San Francisco bankors. At the recent bankors' convention, he noticed a statement made that the law was being taken to the Supreme Court of the United States. He did not think there was any foundation for this statement, or that the Supreme Court would go back on a State court in such a matter. If Mr. McDonald's suggestion to get the San Francisco bankors to pool and buy $1,000,900 of bonds was carried out it would be a great thing. He had recently received a letter from London, offering to take $500,000 bonds. W. S. Green reported that he had sold $350,000 bonds in San Francisco. He thought perhaps that altogether there was $1,000,000 of the bonds held in the State. It might be well to ascertain the exact figures, for the benefit of outside capitalists, who say: Why don't you take some of the bonds yourself? A delegate—Mr. Robinson of East Riverside—brought up the question about the "official examinations" to be made of the districts by a firm of San Francisco lawyers and a civil engineer of that city. He had found no necessity for these examinations in his district, and characterized the charges made for the examinations as "blood money." The chairman said that Mr. Robinson evidently referred to the movement which he—the chairman—had placed under way, and which he was prepared to defend. There was no justice in calling the charge for examination "blood money." The districts were not forced to submit to examination; It had helped some districts to sell their bonds. As an instance, the Perris district had let a large contract, to be paid for in bonds at par, and Los Angeles banks had agreed to advance money theron. Gen. Willey also defended the special attorney and civil engineer plan as a matter of economy, saving the employment of separate men to represent each possible buyer. Mr. Rodgers suggested that a committee Sunset district, in Freno and Tulli ties, is the largest in the State, nearly 400,000 acres of fine level land western portion of Fresno county. Have been made and the costs of a survey estimated at $1,800,000. Bonds amount of $2,000,000 have been voted Scotch syndicate has offered 90 cent dollar for the whole issue of the bounty wants to construct the entire system. Selma district in Freno and Tulli ties, is assessed at $5,000,000. Boston voted down twice. The land sandy, absolutely worthless without and very valuable with it. A lot backs oppose irrigation. Another been made. There has been much quarrel over the question, families being among themselves. Modesto and Turlock contain acres and are getting along well with largest irrigation dams in the world. Tuolumne river, 115 feet in height nearly $500,000. About $1,000,000 have been sold for cash. Modesto has won a very large light in theco. Brown's Valley district, in Yuba has sold $120,000 bonds and they nearly complete. After a further discussion on me journied to meet again yesterday,ceedings of which are not at hand. Irrigation Bonds. The United States Investor, a fin per published in Boston, had recent cellent editorial article on the subject bondes, which referred to an amended special article in the Inquiry question. The paper referred dentally has a firmer grasp on the sub-most of the Eastern press. It seema clear understanding of the co-which exists in agricultural condeween the East and the West, whichtainly one point gained for the cauation. For example, in the article tothe Investor says: "As agriculture is always the civilization, and as irrigation in half of the United States is the impleacement of agriculture every tradesman, every manufacturallthe railroad interests west,a area interested in this progress in irrigationthe farmer who invests his laborcapitalist who invests his surplus w/the great network of ditches now,themselves over the vast area of arnin in the great far west. Thus whileis casiontially a Western problem,and the South, sharing in one comprietorshipthe public lands,makea national one,and one of trac NEW ADVERTISEMENTS S. S. FEDERMAN. Special : Announcement! Fall of 1891! I am pleased to announce the opening of our exceptionally beautiful line of Dress Goods for the Fall and Winter of '91. Staple and Fancy Novelties. Velvets, Plushes and Ribbons in all colors. Laces, Embroidery, Kid Gloves at Eastern Prices A Full Line of Millinery Goods, Ladies' and Misses' Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. Also Flowers and Feathers Remarkably Low. I am the sole agent for the R. & G. celebrated Corsets. Best wearing and best fitting and cheapest in price. Our enormous stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing at astonishingly low prices. Gents' Furnishing Goods direct from Eastern manufacturers. A full line of Silk and Woolen Negligee Shirts in fast black and colored. A full line of Gents' Neckwear of the very latest styles. A large stock of California and Eastern Blankets, white and colored. Never before so low. Our stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. Is the largest, best and cheapest. Best fitting and best wearing in the county, and at such prices as I have never before been able to offer. I can sell goods cheaper than any other house, as I am buying my goods for cash, pay no rent, and give customers the benefit. S. S. FEDERMAN. Importance. The Irrigation Congress which recently assembled at Salt Lake, Utah, was a practical demonstration that irrigation is neither a narrow nor a sectional question." Having thus laid down its premises in a broad and intelligent manner, the Investor proceeds to a discussion of the question of irrigation bonds. It says: "Irrigation bonds are a good investment," The potato starch factory at Whittier uses 300 eacks of potatoes per day. A. H. Bronson of Long Beach has discovered an Indian burying ground in the Palos Verdes hills. Indian jars and drinking cups taken from the mounds are now on exhibition at Long Beach. Green said the Southern Pacific was best friends of the irrigation district that C. P. Huntington had written excellent letter in favor of the bonds. Baker had told the speaker that the wanted to encourage the districts district voted $750,000 bonds; has 1,000 and nearly finished a first-class system. District will probably lot contracts in it. District includes nearly 40,000 may have voted $500,000 bonds; sold for cash and exchanged some for no district is assessed for $1,498,000 besides the town of Tulare. The ditch 200 inches of water. They are now tryll more bonds. The railroad comm not yet paid its taxes in the district. Mission arose as to the propriety of railroad franchises. A motion was V. S. Green and carried that real improvements should only be as Mr. Wright called attention to the law provided for this, and rail-options were no exception. Mission arose as to whether water might outside of the district, the opinion of light, framer of the law, was asked. The was not prepared to give an offence, as the question had never north, where water is plentiful. Suggested that a good way to make further was to raise the assessment and reduce it on improvements. In inner acreage would get more and rocks less. District, in Kern county, has sold a land and has done work to the extent at $40,000, but exhaustion of funds used a temporary stoppage. Arrange were being made for speedy re-en. and Tulare districts are about to for the construction of a large work. A district, in Kern county, has voted and got into the courts. It has a big hand, and is opposed by $50,000,000 A decision is expected daily fromreme Court. The large land owners enhance the value of their property labor of others. They threaten, if to take the question to the Supreme Court of the United States. The district is re-containing 305,000 acres. District, in Fresno and Tulare counties contains 135,000 acres, and has the amount of water of one inch to the bonds are being largely bought at parties who want the ditches ex-The Fresno and Tulare authorities issued the district for $75,000 and the was being fought in the courts on an case. It is an important question as counties win, every canal in the State taxed. District, in Fresno and Tulare counties the largest in the State, containing 100,000 acres of fine level land in the portion of Fresno county. Surveys been made and the costs of a system is paid at $1,800,000. Bonds to the cost of $2,000,000 have been voted. A syndicate has offered 90 cents on for the whole issue of the bonds and to construct the entire system. A district in Fresno and Tulare counties assessed at $5,000,000. Bonds have been down twice. The land is very absolutely worthless without water valuable with it. A lot of moss- The Irrigation Congress which recently assembled at Salt Lake, Utah, was a practical demonstration that irrigation is neither a narrow nor a sectional question." Having thus laid down its premises in a broad and intelligent manner, the Investor proceeds to a discussion of the question of irrigation bonds. It says: "Irrigation bonds are a good investment, just as Western mortgages are a good investment, providing due inquiry has been made regarding several questions which directly affect their strength and permanency. First among these the character and quantity of land irrigated should be known to the intending purchaser of bonds, and secondly there should be no doubt whatever as to the quantity and permanency of the water supply. If the bonds are issued by corporations, as are those in many portions of Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska, not only are these points necessary of consideration, but many of those which affect ordinary water bonds, such as the correct bonding of the property, etc." Then, after explaining the general provisions of the Wright law, and stating in a general way what has been done under it, the article concludes by saying: "In considering the question of investing in irrigation bonds issued by districts it is important that one should ascertain whether the bonds are issued under a reasonable basis of land value, that the lands of the district are not bonded for more than they are worth, and as to whether the people who reside within the irrigation district voted largely for the issue. If all these features which we have cited are considered and on examination are found correct, and when laws of the States are understood, it would appear that there need be little danger or distrust as to the safety of irrigation bonds. But, as is the case with every bond of new character, the basis of value has to be thoroughly understood before the security becomes attractive to investors. Irrigation is a peculiar but important branch of modern American enterprise. It is a necessity and essential, and securities issued on so firm a basis ought to be as safe as a Government bond." This kind of dispassionate and intelligent comment is exactly what is needed to advance the interest of irrigation in California and to attract public attention to the irrigation bonds as an investment. Capital has no sentiment about it. The idea of making the desert blossom like the rose does not appeal in any way to the capitalist unless he can be made to see that the resulting rose crop will be an interest-paying proposition. He cares nothing for the development of California except as it will help develop his bank account. There is at all times in the cities of the East a great deal of money seeking investment in enterprises which will pay a sure and certain interest on the amount of money put in. To this fund the language of the Investor, conservative and cautious as it is, must appeal, for the assertion is made that with the necessary limitations of antecedent inquiry and research securities issued on so firm a basis as California irrigation bonds under the Wright law ought to be as safe as a Government bond. Offer Wanted. For 44 25-foot lots in Spoerl tract at Ana- The potato starch factory at Whittier uses 300 sacks of potatoes per day. A. H. Bronson of Long Boach has discovered an Indian burying ground in the Palos Verdes hills. Indian jars and drinking cups taken from the mounds are now on exhibition at Long Beach. Stern & Goodman of Fullerton want to buy 5,000 tons of coal. Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. Palace Restaurant. G. W. Brandleberry, opposite the Post-office, is prepared to serve the best of meals, holiday dinners, ball and party suppers on the very shortest notice. Board and lodging at the Palace Restaurant. A trial is solicited. Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.'s goods. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co., "Standard." je19 t Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Henry Jessen, proprietor of the Santa Ana marble works, begs leave to inform the public that he has received an invoice of monument; very fine designs in Italian marble, Scotch, Swede and Barre granite. Call at his yard and be convinced. He defies competition. All work guaranteed. Respectfully, Harker's Harness Shop. W. R. Harker keeps a full line of everything found in a first-class harness shop. Whips, Robes, Blankets, Saddles, Curry Combes, Brushes, etc. Call and see him and naspest his goods. LADIES Who will do writing for most homes will make good wages. Address with self-addressed stamped envelope; Miss Flora D.; Jones Bend; Ind., proprietor of the famous "Blush of Roses" for the completion. NOTICE. THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT NO ONE, except members of my family, has any authority to contract tills in my name without my written order. KENNON COX. SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. In the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California. John Cadman, plaintiff., H. S. Baldwin and B. P.Ward., defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on 6th day of October, A.D. 1851,and a writ authorizing for the enforcement outof mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court outofthe fifteenth day of October,A.D. 1851.in above entitled action,H.S.Baldwin andB.P.Warddefendantsa copyofwhichsaiddeceaseofforeclosuredulyattestedunderthe sealofthesaidSuperiorCourtonthe15thdayofOctober,D.I.Balyandtoearnestaction,togetherwithwaltwittenthereetowhereIcommandtedtolastpublicauctionforcashGoldCoinoftheUnitedStates,thefollowingandinsaiddecreedescribedrealestateline lyingandbeingintheCountyOfOrangeStateOfCalifornia. At district, in Fresno and Tulare counties the largest in the State, the 100,000 acres of line level land in the portion of Fresno county. Surveys made on the costs of a system is at $1,800,000. Bonds to the $2,000,000 have been voted. A syndicate has offered 90 cents on the whole issue of the bonds and no construct the entire system. A district in Fresno and Tulare counties assessed at $5,000,000. Bonds have been down twice. The land is very absolutely worthless without water or valuable with it. A lot of moss-peppery irrigation. Another call has made. There has been much quarreling over the question, families being divided themselves. Esto and Turlock contain 270,000 are getting along well with one of irrigation dams in the world on the cane river, 115 feet in height, cost $500,000. About $1,000,000 bonds have sold for cash. Modesto district in a very large fight in the courts. Yuba county, and $120,000 bonds and the work is complete. Further discussion on meeting adjudicated to meet again yesterday, the pros of which are not at hand. Irrigation Honds. United States Investor, a financial published in Boston, had recently an ex-directorial article on the subject of irri-bonds, which referred to and supple-ma special article in the Investor on question. The paper referred to evi-has a firm grasp on the subject than the Eastern press. It seems to have under understanding of the difference exists in agricultural conditions both the East and the West, which is cero-one point gained for the cause of irri-For example, in the article referred Investor says: Agriculture is always the pioneer of farm who invests his labor, or the first who invests his surplus wealth, in that network of ditches now spreading lives over the vast area of arid lauds great far west. Thus while irrigation initially a Western problem, the East South, sharing in one common pro-hip the public lands, make the que-ssional one, and one of transcendant districts in Fresno and Tulare counties the largest in the State, the 100,000 acres of line level land in the portion of Fresno county. Surveys made on the costs of a system is at $1,800,000. Bonds to the $2,000,000 have been voted. A syndicate has offered 90 cents on the whole issue of the bonds and no construct the entire system. A district in Fresno and Tulare counties assessed at $5,000,000. Bonds have been down twice. The land is very absolutely worthless without water or valuable with it. A lot of moss-peppery irrigation. Another call has made. There has been much quarreling over the question, families being divided themselves. Esto and Turlock contain 270,000 are getting along well with one of irrigation dams in the world on the cane river, 115 feet in height, cost $500,000. About $1,000,000 bonds have sold for cash. Modesto district in a very large fight in the courts. Yuba county, and $120,000 bonds and the work is complete. Further discussion on meeting adjudicated to meet again yesterday, the pros of which are not at hand. Irrigation Honds. United States Investor, a financial published in Boston, had recently an ex-directorial article on the subject of irri-bonds, which referred to and supple-ma special article in the Investor on question. The paper referred to evi-has a firm grasp on the subject than the Eastern press. It seems to have under understanding of the difference exists in agricultural conditions both the East and the West, which is cero-one point gained for the cause of irri-For example, in the article referred Investor says: Agriculture is always the pioneer of farm who invests his labor, or the first who invests his surplus wealth, in that network of ditches now spreading lives over the vast area of arid lauds great far west. Thus while irrigation initially a Western problem, the East South, sharing in one common pro-hip the public lands, make the que-ssional one, and one of transcendant districts in Fresno and Tulare counties the largest in the State, the 100,000 acres of line level land in the portion of Fresno county. Surveys made on the costs of a system is at $1,800,000. Bonds to the $2,000,000 have been voted. A syndicate has offered 90 cents on the whole issue of the bonds and no construct the entire system. A district in Fresno and Tulare counties assessed at $5,000,000. Bonds have been down twice. The land is very absolutely worthless without water or valuable with it. A lot of moss-peppery irrigation. Another call has made. There has been much quarreling over the question, families being divided themselves. Esto and Turlock contain 270,000 are getting along well with one of irrigation dams in the world on the cane river, 115 feet in height, cost $500,000. About $1,000,000 bonds have sold for cash. Modesto district in a very large fight in the courts. Yuba county, and $120,000 bonds and the work is complete. Further discussion on meeting adjudicated to meet again yesterday, the pros of which are not at hand. Irrigation Honds. United States Investor, a financial published in Boston, had recently an ex-directorial article on the subject of irri-bonds, which referred to and supple-ma special article in the Investor on question. The paper referred to evi-hhas a firm grasp on the subject than the Eastern press. It seems to have under understanding of the difference exists in agricultural conditions both the East and the West, which is cero-one point gained for the cause of irri-For example, in the article referred Investor says: Agriculture is always the pioneer of farm who invests his labor, or the first who invests his surplus wealth, in that network of ditches now spreading lives over the vast area of arid lauds great far west. Thus while irrigation initially a Western problem, the East South, sharing in one common pro-hip the public lands, make the que-ssional one, and one of transcendent districts in Fresno and Tulare counties the largest in the State, the 100, NEW ADVERTISMENTS. Do You Want to Save Money? GO TO STERN & GOODMAN, FULLERTON. The Leading General Merchants OF ORANGE COUNTY. Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Furnishing Goods, Groceries, Flour and Provisions AT Astonishingly Low Prices. Eqgs, Poultry, Grain, Stock, Hay, Anything and Everything taken in Exchange at the Highest Market Price. Be sure and see us before purchasing elsewhere. Examine our stock and prices, and if we do not do better for you than any merchant in the country, we will forfeit our stock. No Trouble to Show Goods. IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY, MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. Respectfully. STERN & GOODMAN. - Come in and See - Our New Lot of MUSICAL ::- GOODS ! REFUNDED. Respectfully. STERN & GOODMAN. - Come in and See - Our New Lot of MUSICAL ::- GOODS ! JUST RECEIVED. ORGANS At 50 per cent below dealers' regular prices, to close out. JEWELRY At cut prices that will make it sell. WATCHES, CLOCKS, CHAINS and RINGS of Standard quality at Standard Prices. P. Pellegrin & Son. Postoffice Block, Anaheim GoTo WM.BOYD For Groceries and Provisions, Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco. Grain, Mill Feed, Etc. Highest Price Paid for Produce. Goods Delivered Free! BACKS' BLOCK, LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. FIRE INSURANCE AT LOW RATES. We offer Fire Insurance at Fair Rates. Independent of the Pacific Insurance Union. Our Premium Income Last Year Was Over $2,000,000. We Paid In Losses Last Year Over $1,000,000. We offer Fire Insurance at Fair Rates. Independent of the Pacific Insurance Union. Our Premium Income Last Year Was Over $2,000,000. We Paid In Losses Last Year Over $1,000,000. We Insure the Heaviest Financial Concerns in the State, viz.: Wells, Fargo & Co., Sharon Estate., J. D. Spreckles & Bro. The Chronicle, Baker & Hamilton. And many others We quote Fair Rates on First-Class Property For Full Information Call on or Address, S. P. BATES. Five Thousand Premiums. Aggregating in Value $135,000. Your choice of four superb Art Works, and the Weekly Examiner for 1 year, $1 50. Premiums Awarded Jan. 10,'92. Subscribe Immediately With Joseph Helmsen. Agent Examiner