anaheim-gazette 1891-10-29

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchol, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...OUTQBER 29, 1891. DIRIGATOR Porter informs us that he expects by Monday to hear of the consummation of his proposition to sell $200,000 of bonds of the irrigation district. He is confident that he will be able to sell the bonds, and we supplement the remark by saying that if our bonds are unsalable, no irrigation bonds in the State can be sold. The fact is no effort has been made to sell our bonds. They were simply advertised for sale, and there the matter rested. Since Mr. Porter has taken hold of the matter, we believe he will make a success of it. Anyhow it is to be hoped that he will succeed. He has the good wishes of our people in his efforts to place the bonds and start the work of improvement going. Next week we hope to be able to say that the bonds have been sold and the work of improvement about to begin. They are having a high old time of it in the new county of Glenn. The legality of the county is to be tested in the courts, and now the citizens say they will not pay their taxes. An enthusiastic meeting of Glenn people was held one day last week, at which an executive committee prepared a preamble and resolution to the effect that the Glenn tax levy was illegal and void, and that the people should refuse to pay their taxes. A suit will be brought to enjoin the Board of Supervisors from paying $4,500 attorney fees. A case involving the power of cities to collect interest on municipal funds was heard in Los Angeles the other day. The suit is brought by the city to recover, approximately, $10,000 interest in public funds, which the bank refuses to pay. By the provisions of the city charter the clerk must invite bids for the custody of the funds, the bank offering the highest interest on daily balances to get the contract for a year. This was done, and after a lively fight the City Bank got the contract at 4½ per cent, the other banks contesting the amount. The business man, widely known, and his presence before the convention was received with applause. He said he took a great interest in the material progress of California, and as the question of irrigation was one of great importance he felt a deep interest in it. He referred to the present status of irrigation bonds in the financial market, and what it should be in the future. These bonds should rate best in the United States. Land and water together certainly ought to be good security. At the present time nearly every bond of any description issued in the State is subject to litigation. He was in favor of so legalizing the issuance of irrigation bonds that after they are once sold no legal objection could be raised concerning their validity, etc. The speaker referred to a case where the validity of the bonds being raised seriously interfered with the business of a gentleman who held them. The district in which Stockton located issued $2,000,000 in bonds. The district is assessed at $36,000,000. The Stockton banker purchased those bonds, and when he wanted to raise $750,000 on them in San Francisco he could not do it. They said: "Can't you give us some other security? These bonds may be all right, but it will be necessary for us to employ an attorney to investigate the manner in which they were issued," etc. The Judge gave another instance: A certain English capitalist had been offered bonds of the Vineland district. Upon investigating he became suspicious or alarmed and at the last moment refused to buy them. Judge Widney took several thousand dollars worth, and while later sold the same bonds to the Englishman at a price higher than they could first have been purchased. The Englishman had at last been convinced that they were gilt-edged security. Judge Widney submitted a resolution recommending that the Legislature still further help irrigation interests. The resolution brought out considerable discussion. Some were in favor of it and others opposed to it. It was finally referred to the legislative committee. Horticultural Commissioners. The Orange County Board of Horticultural Commissioners make the following report: In the discharge of our duties as commissioners we have endeavored to perform the same as economically as possible. We have performed the double duties of commissioners and inspectors, and have limited our time to about five days each month. We are beginning to think that the time given to inspecting crochards and groves ought to be increased. We find that the fumigating, spraying, irrigating, cultivating and fertilization performed in 1890 have greatly improved the fruit industry of this county. Many orange groves are looking vigorous. THE IRRIGATION CONCLUDING LABOR'S ANGELS CONVENTION The convention of the State irrigation districts was called on Wednesday morning of late week's report closed with two of Tuesday's session. On order on Wednesday morning of the University Bank was friend of the irrigation system thought it was entirely praised the irrigation bonds at the curities in the United States was ample. The main point matter in perfect legal shape the danger of litigation, whence At the banker's' conference Francisco the president of it told the speaker he could move San Francisco bank $750,000 Joaquin county bonds—the season for $36,000,000—become a legal contest. The same with school bonds. After a discussion as to тоt accomplishment of object that the Chair nominate board of five members, she firmed by the convention named Messrs. A.J.Tulloy trict, P.Y.Baker of Alta., Tulare, F.G.Ryan of A.chairman, J.W.Nance. A lengthy discussion around bonds of Big Rock Creek had been disposed of at 50 had been made by outside received the bonds from these Gan.Willey said there that irrigation bonds were offers of them at much lower rates. It was necessary should be taken in the meant a resolution to the effect bonds are exchanged for take them should obligate thie dispose of them for less than dollar for a period of two years further agree that those shall agree to the same was that the executive board districts should enforce this sequentially the resolution was it would not work. W.S.Green moved that assessed $100 to pay for State Association. This was modified to $50 from district $100 from new entries. Made that attorneys had not be paid out of the fund pose. Mr.Green said that case was to change attorney- A case involving the power of cities to collect interest on municipal funds was heard in Los Angeles the other day. The suit is brought by the city to recover, approximately $10,000 interest in public funds, which the bank refuses to pay. By the provisions of the city charter the clerk must invite bids for the custody of the funds, the bank offering the highest interest on daily balances to get the contract for a year. This was done, and after a lively fight the City Bank got the contract at 4½ per cent, the other banks contesting the amount. The Treasurer finally turned over the money to the City Bank. Moatime a case had been appealed to the Supreme Court which declared the charter provisions regarding the loaning of money unconstitutional. The decision was rendered only a few weeks before the contract expired. The City Treasurer demanded the return of the city's money, which was paid, less the interest, although this was entered on the bank books and had been carried as part of the account. The city now brings suit to recover the interest. The defendants expected to win in a few minutes, but Judge Shaw went into the merits of the case and ordered it submitted on briefs within ten days. The examination brought out the fast that between $4,000 and $5,000 interest had been paid the City Bank by borrowers of the city funds. The recent article in the United States Investor in Boston in reference to irrigation bonds, copied into these columns last week, is attracting wide attention as a sound conclusion of a reliable and cautious financial authority. The irrigation districts can take counsel and encouragement from the words of this financial journal. They indicate that the bonds of all districts that are properly organized to carry out feasible plans of bringing water to the land will eventually be placed. The movement for bonds of any kind is slow at the present time. Capital is not seeking State, city or county security of any kind. But when capital is more free for investment there is good prospect that irrigation bonds will be looked on with favor. The organizers of irrigation districts, says the San Francisco Examiner, commenting upon the Boston journal's article, should, however, proceed with caution and judgment before putting bonds on the market. They should be able to show, convincingly, that water is to be had in sufficient quantity, that it may be brought in within the limit of cost set by the issue of bonds, and that the land of the district will be able to pay interest and principal of the bonds. If all these can be shown to the men looking for investments the bonds can be sold. The wisdom of the California irrigation law is made more manifest when the opinions of outliers upon it are taken. It has practically solved most of the problems of public irrigation in the States of the West. It thoroughly secures investors. Such defests as it has affect only the people of the district. The Orange County Board of Horticultural Commissioners make the following report: In the discharge of our duties as commissioners we have endeavored to perform the same as economically as possible. We have performed the double duties of commissioners and inspectors, and have limited our time to about five days each per month. We are beginning to think that the time given to inspecting crochards and graves ought to be increased. We find that the fumigating, spraying, irrigating, cultivating and fertilization performed in 1890 have greatly improved the fruit industry of this county. Many orange groves are looking vigorous and are loaded with fruit. They looked so well during the winter and spring of '91 that the work of fighting scale was almost entirely discontinued. It was hard to get people to believe that the scale "were not dead but sleeping." During the heated term of July, August and September, just past many of the orchardists pitched their tents by the sea, had a good time, and allowed the pasta to cover their trees almost as bad as ever. "Eternal vigilance is the price of success in fruit growing." We also find that many tree owners in this county are almost entirely destitute of the knowledge of their culture. They must be visited often, and told what to do and when to do it. There has been plenty of water this season, if used judiciously and timely, to have kept the orange trees in good foliage and fruit, but some of them were no neglected and so badly singed with drought that when the first east wind struck them they were denuded of all foliage. Under the Santiago system a few men have irrigated their trees every eighteenth day, and the result has been ominously satisfactory. The methods of post destruction which we recommend for citrus trees are: First—Fumigation by night with hydrocyanic acid gas. Second—Frequent spraying with a light wash of resin, caustic soda and fish oil, the soda never to exceed five pounds to one hundred gallons, resin fifteen pounds, oil one quart. For deciduous trees, when dormant, a spray of lime, sulphur and salt. But when in leaf or buds we advise use of the resin wash. Our best remedy for red scale is now handicapped by a patent, which has deterred some its use. We have tried to remove this insincerance, but without success. [Be not afraid of this twilight patents.] One of Commissioners (Mr. Hiram Hamilton) was with the patentees in their attempt to rob the people. In all deaconry he should resign his office, notwithstanding his seeming repetence. But the patent is dead, even though Hamilton did his best to make the people pay for it. Fumigate at night if you want to. Be not afraid of the patent—it was conceived in fraud, and it is dead beyond resurrection. It handicaps nobody who knows a thing about it. Fumigate and let the patent go. It is dead—there is whore it belongs. We have found several new varieties of scale, the worst of which is the white cotton cushion scale. We have found it in two places only, and are trying to stamp it out. We have also found a new scale on fig trees. It is a Locanium, we call it Locanium Ficus, or fig scale. We are issuing bulletins, from time to time, containing the information needed at the time of the issue for the work to be done in the season then present. The Commissioners conclude by saying that there is danger of introducing the peach dispose of them for less than dollar for a period of two years further agree that those shall agree to the same. W. S. Green moved that assessed $100 to pay for the State Association. This modified to $50 from district $100 from new entries. A made that attorneys had not be paid out of the fund pose. Mr. Green said that case was to change attorneyble ones. Several delegates stated that districts the people had good pockets and paid the money really not justified in doing Mr. Pillsbury, the secretary had used every possible effort to join the association hard and did not wish to compensation if he had to失历 fall and winter. He know whether the districts yet joined would come wished to resign. The reply called. The chairman said Alexs fee: Citrus Belt would East Riverside wanted desirability of joining. To East Riverside said he whether he would recommence or not. The Rialto delegates will ter to their district favor from other districts which joined, spoke in a similar promise that their district W. S. Green thought it causal question whether representing $50,000,000 shatter a small salary. He importance of organization, he to accomplish.The tension system still has power Green made a strong speech was loudly applauded. M. L. Wioks said hethe districts objected to pay butthe delegates presentized to incur the outlay.I each district be requested accordance withthe assessor The chairman showed authorized levying of assistance from districts not excess per acre. This it was yield about $7,000. W. S. Green offered a waist adopted, urging me every endeavor to sell business this connection; that he wasthe services of a man who was 200,000of bonds in EuropeAtthe afternoon session gested a modification ofthe members of district boards delegates to conventions,theing tothe effect that Dothen other persons as delegates ils.The resolution was onOn motionthe section in ment for expenses was changed exceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexceed one-fifth of 1 centoexeedone-fifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifthofonefifenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinenefinnenefnenefinenefinenefinenefinenefnenefnenefnenefnenefnenefnenefnenefnenefnenefnenefnenefnenefnenefnenefnenafenefnenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenafenAfENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFENEFЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕФНЕ ФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНЕФЕНе ФЕНе Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Фене Флене Фнене Фнене Фнене Фнене Фнене Фнене Фнене Фнене Фнене Фнене Фнене Фненне фленне фленне фленне фленне фленне фленне фленне фленне фленне фленне фленне фленне фленне фленне фленне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинне флинne флинne флинne флинne флинne флинne флинne флинne флинne флинne флинne флинne فлиппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппп пепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепепемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемемаемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемляемаемляемаемляемаемmeldемmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldmeldungмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельмельменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменменmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmenmen men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men men男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女男女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美女美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德美德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德尔德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理原理理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论理论论理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理理论理埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋埋混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混乱混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混淆混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌混沌凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨凌晨深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜深夜夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜晚夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜里夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间夜间晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚上晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会晚会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会全会中全会全会全会中全会全会中全会全会中全会中全会中全会中全会中全会中全会中全会中全会中全会中全会中全会中全会中全会中全会中全会中全会中全会中全会中全会中全会食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂食堂宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍宿舍客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房客房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房病房房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间房间卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室卧室 bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom The orange county board of horticulture commissioners make five reports concerning compliance with regulations governing crop insurance policies. The orange county board of horticulture commissioners make five reports concerning compliance with regulations governing crop insurance policies. The orange county board of horticulture commissioners make five reports concerning compliance with regulations governing crop insurance policies. The orange county board of horticulture commissioners make five reports concerning compliance with regulations governing crop insurance policies. The orange county board of horticulture commissioners make five reports concerning compliance with regulations governing crop insurance policies. The orange county board of horticulture commissioners make five reports concerning compliance with regulations governing crop insurance policies. The orange county board of horticulture commissioners make five reports concerning compliance with regulations governing crop insurance policies. The orange county board of horticulture commissioners make five reports concerning compliance with regulations governing crop insurance policies. The orange county board of horticulture commissioners make five reports concerning compliance with regulations governing crop insurance policies. The orange county board of horticulture commissioners make five reports concerning compliance with regulations governing crop insurance policies. The orange county board of horticulture commissioners make five reports concerning compliance with regulations governing crop insurance policies. The orange county board of horticulture commissioners make five reports concerning compliance with regulations governing crop insurance policies. The orange county board of horticulture commissioners make five reports concerning compliance with regulations governing crop insurance policies. The orange The Kaiser’s conclusion to be clean-shaven again, all but his mustache, is said to have been prompted by the earnest objections of the Empress to the change in his appearance. He has also, it is said, been much annoyed by having the whiskers frequently and painfully pulled by the young members of his household, on one occasion to the uncontrollable delight of a French nurse, who was promptly dismissed from the Imperial service for her lack of respect in laughing at her Imperial master’s agony. The Kaiser cannot bear to be made ridiculous, even in his own household. When news of the Imperial clean-shave got around there was an immediate rush for photographs of the Kaiser in whiskers, and the supply was speedily exhausted. It is possible that the further sale of the photographs will be prohibited. The United States Government has made a formal demand on the government of Chile for reparation for the attack recently made in Valparaiso on a number of seamen of the American war ship Baltimore. The Chilesus have been altogether to “flip” lately, and if they fail to make speedy reparation for this latest outrage, Uncle Sam should proceed to take them through a course of sprouts. At the recent convention of irrigators held in Los Angeles they were addressed by Judge R. M. Widney on the subject of district bonds. Judge Widney is a banker and We have found several new varieties of scale, the worst of which is the white cotton cushion scale. We have found it in two places only, and are trying to stamp it out. We have also found a new scale on fig trees. It is a Locanium, we call it Locanium Ficus, or fig scale. We are issuing bulletins, from time to time, containing the information needed at the time of the issue for the work to be done in the season then present. The Commissioners conclude by saying that there is danger of introducing the peach yellows by importation of Eastern peach stock. The matter was referred to at length by us last week. Fullerton’s Progress. While in Los Angeles the other day Ed Amerige gave his section the following send off while talking to a Herald reporter: The material growth of Fullerton during the past year has been phenomenal. Our freight shipments during the past month have far exceeded anything in the past, having increased almost by geometric progression. The Santa Fe agent’s books show shipments of over 2,000,000 pounds during the last month. We are shipping grain, nuts and fruits of all kinds. The walnut crop has just begun to move, and it is a low estimate to put the total figure for this fall at 150 carloads. We will soon be the banner section for walnuts. Over 1,000 acres of young walnut orchards have been set out the present year, to say nothing of 500 acres of oranges. There is not a vacant house in the town, and there is considerable building activity, with tenants assured. Land sales have been brisk, and prices are much firmer than they have been at any time during the past few years. One real estate firm has recently sold 150 acres in small tracts of from five to ten acres. The land company, controlling the Stearns Ranchos, is also selling a great deal of wild land. It is definitely announced that there will be a subdivision made this winter of La Habra valley, containing 13,000 acres of the very finest land in Southern California and extending from Whittier to below Brea canyon. This will open up to settlement a wonderfully rich tract of land, and add very materially to our prosperity. Special Notice. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Bentz & Steadman will please come forward and settle accounts before the 15th of November. All accounts due after that date will be put in the hands of a collector for collection. BENTZ & STEADMAN. Fullerton’s Progress. While in Los Angeles the other day Ed Amerige gave his section the following send off while talking to a Herald reporter: The material growth of Fullerton during the past year has been phenomenal. Our freight shipments during the past month have far exceeded anything in the past, having increased almost by geometric progression. The Santa Fe agent’s books show shipments of over 2,000,000 pounds during the last month. We are shipping grain, nuts and fruits of all kinds. The walnut crop has just begun to move, and it is a low estimate to put the total figure for this fall at 150 carloads. We will soon be the banner section for walnuts. Over 1,000 acres of young walnut orchards have been set out the present year, to say nothing of 500 acres of oranges. There is not a vacant house in the town, and there is considerable building activity, with tenants assured. Land sales have been brisk, and prices are much firmer than they have been at any time during the past few years. One real estate firm has recently sold 150 acres in small tracts of from five to ten acres. The land company, controlling the Stearns Ranchos, is also selling a great deal of wild land. It is definitely announced that there will be a subdivision made this winter of La Habra valley, containing 13,000 acres of the very finest land in Southern California and extending from Whittier to below Brea canyon. This will open up to settlement a wonderfully rich tract of land, and add very materially to our prosperity. Fullerton’s Progress. While in Los Angeles the other day Ed Amerige gave his section the following send off while talking to a Herald reporter: The material growth of Fullerton during the past year has been phenomenal. Our freight shipments during the past month have far exceeded anything in the past, having increased almost by geometric progression. The Santa Fe agent’s books show shipments of over 2,000,000 pounds during the last month. We are shipping grain, nuts and fruits of all kinds. The walnut crop has just begun to move, and it is a low estimate to put the total figure for this fall at 150 carloads. We will soon be the banner section for walnuts. Over 1,000 acres of young walnut orchards have been set out the present year, to say nothing of 500 acres of oranges. There is not a vacant house in the town, and there is considerable building activity, with tenants assured. Land sales have been brisk, and prices are much firmer than they have been at any time during the past few years. One real estate firm has recently sold 150 acres in small tracts of from five to ten acres. The land company, controlling the Stearns Ranchos, is also selling a great deal of wild land. It is definitely announced that there will be a subdivision made this winter of La Habra valley, containing 13,000 acres of the very finest land in Southern California and extending from Whittier to below Brea canyon. This will open up to settlement a wonderfully rich tract of land, and add very materially to our prosperity. Fullerton’s Progress. While in Los Angeles the other day Ed Amerige gave his section the following send off while talking to a Herald reporter: The material growth of Fullerton during the past year has been phenomenal. Our freight shipments during the past month have far exceeded anything in the past, having increased almost by geometric progression. The Santa Fe agent’s books show shipments of over 2,000,000 pounds during the last month. We are shipping grain, nuts and fruits of all kinds. The walnut crop has just begun to move, and it is a low estimate to put the total figure for this fall at 150 carloads. We will soon be the banner section for walnuts. Over 1,000 acres of young walnut orchards have been set out the present year, to say nothing of 500 acres of oranges. There is not a vacant house in the town, and there is considerable building activity, with tenants assured. Land sales have been brisk, and prices are much firmer than they have been at any time during the past few years. One real estate firm has recently sold 150 acres in small tracts of from five to ten acres. The land company, controlling the Stearns Ranchos, is also selling a great deal of wild land. It is definitely announced that there will be a subdivision made this winter of La Habra valley, containing 13,000 acres of the very finest land in Southern California and extending from Whittier to below Brea canyon. This will open up to settlement a wonderfully rich tract of land, and add very materially to our prosperity. Fullerton’s Progress. While in Los Angeles the other day Ed Amerige gave his section the following send off while talking to a Herald reporter: The material growth of Fullerton during the past year has been phenomenal. Our freight shipments during the past month have far exceeded anything in the past, having increased almost by geometric progression. The Santa Fe agent’s books show shipments of over 2,000,000 pounds during the last month. We are shipping grain, nuts and fruits of all kinds. The walnut crop has just begun to move, and it is a low estimate to put the total figure for this fall at 150 carloads. We will soon be the banner section for walnuts. Over 1,000 acres of young walnut orchards have been set out the present year, to say nothing of 500 acres of oranges. There is not a vacant house in the town, and there is considerable building activity, with tenants assured. Land sales have been brisk, and prices are much firmer than they have been at any time during the past few years. One real estate firm has recently sold 150 acres in small tracts of from five to ten acres. The land company, controlling the Stearns Ranchos, is also selling a great deal of wild land. It is definitely announced that there will be a subdivision made this winter of La Habra valley, containing 13,000 acres of the very finest land in Southern California and extending from Whittier to below Brea canyon. This will open up to settlement a wonderfully rich tract of land, and add very materially to our prosperity. Fullerton’s Progress. While in Los Angeles the other day Ed Amerige gave his section the following send off while talking to a Herald reporter: The material growth of Fullerton during the past year has been phenomenal. Our freight shipments during the past month have far exceeded anything in the past, having increased almost by geometric progression. The Santa Fe agent’s books show shipments of over 2,000,000 pounds during the last month. We are shipping grain, nuts and fruits of all kinds. The walnut crop has just begun to move, and it is a low estimate to put the total figure for this fall at 150 carloads. We will soon be the banner section for walnuts. Over 1,000 acres of young walnut orchards have been set out the present year, to say nothing of 500 acres of oranges. There is not a vacant house in the town, and there is considerable building activity, with tenants assured. Land sales have been brisk, and prices are much firmer than they have been at any time during the past few years. One real estate firm has recently sold 150 acres in small tracts of from five to ten acres. The land company, controlling the Stearns Ranchos, is also selling a great deal of wild land. It is definitely announced that there will be a subdivision made this winter of La Habra valley, containing 13,000 acres of the very finest land in Southern California and extending from Whittier to below Brea canyon. This will open up to settlement a wonderfully rich tract of land, and add very materially to our prosperity. Fullerton’s Progress. While in Los Angeles the other day Ed Amerige gave his section the following send off while talking to a Herald reporter: The material growth of Fullerton during the past year has been phenomenal. Our freight shipments during the past month have far exceeded anything in the past, having increased almost by geometric progression. The Santa Fe agent’s books show shipments of over 2,000,000 pounds during the last month. We are shipping grain, nuts and fruits of all kinds. The walnut crop has just begun to move, and it is a low estimate to put the total figure for this fall at 150 carloads. We will soon be the banner section for walnuts. Over 1,000 acres of young walnut orchards have been set out the present year, to say nothing of 500 acres of oranges. There is not a vacant house in the town, and there is considerable building activity, with tenants assured. Land sales have been brisk, and prices are much firmer than they have been at any time during the past few years. One real estate firm has recently sold 150 acres in small tracts of from five to ten acres. The land company, controlling the Stearns Ranchos, is also selling a great deal of wild land. It is definitely announced that there will be a subdivision made this winter of La Habra valley, containing 13,000 acres of the very finest land in Southern California and extending from Whittier to below Brea canyon. This will open up to settlement a wonderfully rich tract of land, and add very materially to our prosperity. Fullerton’s Progress. While in Los Angeles the other day Ed Amerige gave his section the following send off while talking to a Herald reporter: The material growth of Fullerton duringthe past year has been phenomenal Our freight shipments duringthe past month have far exceeded anythinginthe past,having increased almostbygeometricprogression.TheSantaFeagent'sbooksshowshipmentsofover2，ooo，oooandpoundsduringthelastmonth.Wewereshippinggrain,nuts,andfruitsofallkinds.Thewalnutcrophasjustbemovedtomove,anditisalowestestimateputthetotalfigureforthisfallat150carloads.Wewillsoomblethetableregistrationinfleasingbrieflytowhilaborsintherapinysince1854whenheannouncesanarticletakenordemandsthemembersoftheboardoftrusteeswasorderedleavingthemtravelingexpiryMr.WillleyattemptthatthelastLegislatureformbond.NewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYorkandLondonmanifestNewYORKANDLOUNGMANIFICATIONWHILERATINGTHEIRREPORTINGEXPIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATION FORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAIRATIONFORREPAINATIONFORREPAINITIONFORREPAINITIONFORREPEARITIONFORREPEARITIONFORREPEARITIONFORREPEARITIONFORREPEARITIONFORREPEARITION FORREPEARITION FORREPEARITION FORREPEARITION FORREPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARITION FOR REPEARition FOR REPEARition FOR REPEARition FOR REPEARition FOR REPEARition FOR REPEARition FOR REPEARition FOR REPEARition FOR REPEARition FOR REPEARition FOR REPEARition FOR REPEARition FOR REPEARition FOR REPEARition FOR REPEARition FOR REPEARition FOR REPEARition FOR REPEarition FOR REpearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For Repearition For RepearitionForRepearitionForRepearitionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearptionForRepearextensionForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForRepeationForrepeationforrepeationforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ionforre repeat ion forre repeat ion forre repeat ion forre repeat ion forre repeat ion forre repeat ion forre repeate ion forre repeate ion forre repeate ion forre repeate ion forre repeate ion forre repeate ion forre repeate ion forre repeate ion forre repeate ion forre repeate ion forre repeate ion forre repeate ion forre repeate ion forre repeate ion forre repeate ion forre repeate ion forre repeate ion forre repeate ion forrere repeate ion forrere repeate ion forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子forrere repeate离子对rere repeate离子对rere repeate离子对rere repeate离子对rere repeate离子对rere repeate离子对rere repeate离子对rere repeate离子对rere repeate离子对rere repeate离子对rere repeate离子对rere repeate离子对rere repeate离子对rere repeate离子对rere repeate离子对rere repeate离子对rere repeate离子对rere repeates离子对rere repeates离子对rere repeates离子对rere repeates离子对rere repeates离子对rere repeates离子对rere repeates离子对rere repeates离子对rere repeates离子对rere repeates离子对rere repeates离子对rere repeates离子对rere repeates离子对rere repeates离子对rere repeates离子对rere repeates离子对rere repeates离子对rerese repeates离子对rerei repeates离子对rerei repeates离子对rerei repeates离子对rerei repeates离子对rerei repeates离子对rerei repeates离子对rerei repeates离子对rerei repeates离子对rerei repeates离心向心方向移动到中心位置，向中心方向移动到中心位置，向中心方向移动到中心位置，向中心方向移动到中心位置，向中心方向移动到中心位置，向中心方向移动到中心位置，向中心方向移动到中心位置，向中心方向移动到中心位置，向中心方向移动到中心位置，向中心方向移动到中心位置，向中心方向移动到中心位置，向中心方向移动到中心位置，向中心方向移动到中心位置，向中心方向移动到中心位置，向中心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置， 向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置， 向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置，向心方向移动到中心位置， 向心方向移动到中心位置， 向心方向移动到中心位置， 向心方向移动到中心位置， 向心方向移动到中心位置， 向心 direction移动到中心位置， 向心 direction移动到中心位置， 向心 direction移动到中心位置， 向心 direction移动到中心位置， 向心 direction移动到中心位置， 向心 direction移动到中心位置， 向心 direction移动到中心位置， 向心 direction移动到中心位置， 向心 direction移动到中心位置， 向心 direction移动到中心位置， 向心 direction移动到中心位置， 向心 direction移动到中央区域， 在中央区域， 在中央区域， 在中央区域， 在中央区域， 在中央区域， 在中央区域， 在 THE IRRIGATIONISTS. CONCLUDING LABORS OF THE LOS ANGELES CONVENTION. The convention of the State Association of irrigation districts was called to order again on Wednesday morning of last week. Our last week's report closed with the deliberations of Tuesday's session. On being called to order on Wednesday morning Judge Widney of the University Bank was introduced as a friend of the irrigation system. He said he thought it was entirely practicable to place the irrigation bonds at the head of bond securities in the United States. The security was ample. The main point was to put the matter in perfect legal shape, so as to avoid the danger of litigation, which frightens investors. At the bankers' convention in San Francisco the president of a Stockton bank told the speaker he could not borrow from a San Francisco bank $750,000 on $2,000,000 San Joaquin county bonds—the county being assessed for $36,000,000—because of the fear of a legal contest. The same is often the case with school bonds. After a discussion as to the best method of accomplishing the object, it was resolved that the Chair nominate a new executive board of five members, the same to be confirmed by the convention. The chairman named Messrs. A. J. Tulloy of Central district, P. Y. Baker of Alta, E. de Witt of Tulare, F. G. Ryan of Anaheim, and the chairman, J. W. Nance. A lengthy discussion area over the sale of bonds of Big Rock Creek district, which had been disposed of at 50 cents. The sale had been made by outside parties who had received the bonds from the district. Gen. Willey said there was no question that irrigation bonds were being injured by efforts of them at ranch lower than proper rates. It was necessary that some action should be taken in the matter. He offered a resolution to the effect that whenever bonds are exchanged for work those who take them should obligate themselves not to dispose of them for less than 90 cents on the dollar for a period of two years and should further agree that those they may sell to shall agree to the same. The suggestion was that the executive boards of irrigation districts should enforce this provision. Subsequently the resolution was withdrawn, as it would not work. W. S. Green moved that each district be assessed $100 to pay the expenses of the State Association. This was subsequently modified to $50 from districts already in and $100 from new entries. An objection was made that attorneys had paid money could not be paid out of the funds for such purpose. Mr. Green said the best thing in that case was to change attorneys and get sensi- NEW ADVERTISMENTS 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. Veluets, Plushes and Ribtons 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. Pues Quien Sabe Hombre? Los Angeles Herald. EDITORS HERALD—Referring to your clipping from theANAHEIMGAZETTE in Monday's issue, will you, after inspection of your local Burke's Poorage and such other authorities as you have at hand settle a point Serious Danger Threatens every man, woman or child living in a region of country where fever and ague is prevalent since the germs of material disease are inhaled from the air and are swallowed from the water of such a region. Medicinal safeguard is absolutely necessary to nullify this danger. As a means of fortifying and acclimatizing the system so as to be able to resist 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. Pues Quien Hombre? Los Angeles Herald. EDITORS HERALD.—Referring to your clipping from the Anaheim Gazette in Monday's issue, will you, after inspection of your local Burke's Poorage and each other authorities as you have at hand settle a point now involved in much doubt? What is the proper title or rank of the sovereign suzerain of the principality of San Juan Capistrano? Now he appears as plain "Squire Egan;" again as "Judge Dick' Egar," and otherwise as "Alcalde Egan." Yet, according to the Anaheim man's intimation, he is traveling about his world with the reverberating and awinspiring title thundering behind him of "Gust Justice of the Independent State of San Juan Capistrano"—a position to which ammember of the quasi-sovereign state of California aspires or might aspire. On the other hand, here comes Judge Pierce, of the San Diego Superior Court (now in our own Judge Wake's seat), proclaiming this mysterious individual as a potentate 18 K. fine. It was some three months ago when the Union Temperance league, or the W.C.T.U., or some other such organization, met at Capistrano for a season of fasting and meditation, when Judge Pierce, representing the City of Bayville, presented a petition of supplication, or something, through which it would appear that the proper title of this suzerain is "Richard, Nearly Himself, By the Grace of (the organization, whatever it was), King of Capistrano," and thereafter, according to the published reports, die homage was made him as such. Then there is another report that he is only "Duke Eganio of Capistrano-about-three-miles-from-the-sea." Now what is his rank? Is he a real king, as Judge Pierce saw him; a duke; a chief-jusice, as Judge McKinstry might see him; just plain Dick Egan; or what? Wen't Try to Improve Upon It. Downey Champion. An exchange [why didn't you say the Anaheim Gazette] says: "The Santa Ana Standard passed its tenth birthday last Saturday. It is a vigorous newspaper, unique in its outspoken independence, and enjoys prosperity. May it live long and prosper." The above clean-cut compliment to Editor Baker and his excellent journal expresses our sentiments in words which we will not try to improve upon. Greoley's Masterful Speech. Delivered in Santa Ana August 24th in favor of the county high school. "We did not expect there would be any opposition to the matter when it was first brought up. No county is so well situated for a county high school. There is no community but that could send pupils to the high school. The opposition so strongly waged is not an opposition to the high school. They don't talk high school; they talk against Santa Ana—to down Santa Ana. The opposition have gone so far as to look up the law to see who is going to be benefited. They say Santa Ana wants a Courthouse, and they urge that they will teach those Santa Ana fellows that they don't run Orange county. There would be no opposition if these people threaten every man, woman or child living in a region of country where fever and ague is prevalent since the germs of malarial disease are inhaled from the air and are swallowed from the water of such a region. Medicinal safeguard is absolutely necessary to nullify this danger. As a means of fortifying and acclimating the system so as to be able to resist the malarial poison, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is incompetently the best and most popular. Irregularities of the stomach, liver and bowels encourage malaria; but these are speedily rectified by the Bitters. The functions of digestion and secretion are assisted by its use, and a vigorous as well as regular condition and physique are thus defended against the inroads of malaria by this matchless preventive, which is also a certain and thorough remedy in the worst cases of intermittent and remittent fevers. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn, scalds, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W.M.Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W.M.Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. Palace Retturant. G.W. Brandeberry, 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 ledging at the Palace Retturant. A trial is solicited. Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.'s goods. Jo19 tf If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O.M.Co. "Standard." Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W.M.Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Northbound. Santa Ana Accom (daily). 8:00 A.M. M.S.A.Accom (daily). 9:20 A.M. M.S.A.Accom (daily). 10:25 A.M. M.S.A.Accom (daily). 11:35 A.M. M.S.A.Accom (daily). 12:45 A.M. M.S.A.Accom (daily). 13:55 A.M. M.S.A.Accom (daily). 14:45 P.M. M.S.A.Accom (daily). 15:45 P.M. M.S.A.Accom (daily). 16:45 P.M. M.S.A.Accom (daily). 17:45 P.M. M.S.A.Accom (daily). 18:45 P.M. Southern Pacific Route. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Northbound. T.A.DARLING Agent. Santa Fe Railroad Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) In direct October 13, 1891. Leave Santa Ana—8 A.M. Leave Newport—4:20 P.M. (On steamer days there will be an extra train leaving Santa Ana at 6 P.M.) members of district boards be eligible as delegates to conventions, the amendment being to the effect that Directors may send other persons as delegates bearing credentials. The resolution was adopted. On motion the section in regard to assessment for expenses was changed from "not to exceed one-fifth of 1 cent per acre" to "not to exceed 1 cent on the hundred dollars of valuation," so as to make the assessment of districts more equable in proportion to their wealth. The section regarding remuneration of the board of trustees was ordered stricken out, leaving them traveling expenses only. Mr. Wright called attention to the fact that the last Legislature had amended the form of bond. He thought the amended form was an improvement. Formerly the bonds were payable in installments at the end of each year, from eleven to twelve years. Under the amendment they are payable in ten series, 5 per cent of the whole number at the end of eleven years and installments at the end of each year up to twenty years. The secretary was instructed to print an adequate number of the by-laws. The question of steel-ongraving the bonds was brought up. Gen. Willey stating that no bonds not so engraved could be listed on the New York and London markets. W. S. Green was presented with a handsome gold locket as a slight testimonial of his labors in the cause of district irrigation. The recipient expressed his appreciation of the compliment in fitting terms, referring briefly to his labor in the cause of irrigation since 1854, when he had first published an article on the subject. He said he valued such a token of regard more than a very large sum of money. Gen. Willey announced that he would shortly go to London on business, where he would be glad to do all he could in the matter of placing irrigation bonds. On motion, the convention then adjourned, to meet in Sacramento on the first Monday in January, 1893. The discussions of the convention were marked by great harmony and enthusiasm. It is probable that the interest aroused by the convention will result in largely increasing the membership of the State Board of Irrigation. 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 inspect his goods. Rimpan Bros., the enterprising dry goods, shoe and clothing dealers of this city, have adopted (the "silver-certificate") system, by which they are giving away $100 in cash to purchasers of goods at their store. oct15-4t Offer Wanted. For 44 25-foot lots in Spoorl tract at Anaheim, near Southern Pacific Railroad depot. There are 5 and 10 lots lying together in one piece, any of which will make a nice home for family. Any tier lying together can be bought separately. Lots Nos.1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 19, 20, 21, and 22 in block 2. Lots Nos.1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 in block 3. Lots Nos.7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 21 in block 4; lots 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 in block 5; lots 1, 2, 11 and 12 in block 6. Address, I. R. BRUNN, San Barnardino, Cal. Henry Jessen, proprietor of the Santa Ana marble works, begs leave to inform the public that he has received an invoice of monuments; very fine designs in Italian marble, Scotch, Swede and Barro granite. Call at his yard and be convinced. He defies competition. All work guaranteed. Respectfully, HENRY JESSEN. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Southern Pacific Route. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: From ARRIVE AT ANAHEIM. Towns Anaheim to Los Angeles. Los Angeles to San Diego. Los Angeles to Santa Ana. Los Angeles to Los Angeles. Los Angeles to Santa Ana. Anheim to Tustin. T.A. DARLING Agent. Santa Ann Railroad Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) In direct October 13, 1891. Leave Santa Ana - S.A.M. Leave Newport - A.D.P.R. (On steamer days there will be an extra train) leaving Santa Ana at 6 P.M.) NEW ADVERTISING. 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 ! IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY, MONEY WILL BE 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 Go To 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. 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 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.