anaheim-gazette 1891-11-05

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...NOVEMBER 5, 1891. The Fullerton paper—which is advertised for sale at $500—made a statement regarding us last week that was as malicious as it was untrue. We forbear giving it consideration, as we are assured that the reckless paper, convinced of its error, will retract the statement to-day, and apologize for it. We hear altogether too much about the Chileans being "well educated, cultured and shrewd," all of which we cheerfully admit. But this is not the time to rake the files to hunt up their good qualities. And there is too much rot in the newspapers about what the Chileans would do in case of war. Uncle Sam would be doing something about that time himself. There is nothing to fear from Chile. In case of war Uncle Sam would make some radical changes in the map of South America. The United States would wallop the Chileans in less than two months after the breaking out of hostilities. And the well-educated, cultured and shrewd but sassy Chileans must make republication for the cruel slaughter of Americans at Valparaiso. Do you mind that, Mr. Junta? The public debt was decreased $5,316,-048 during October. This is good enough with the cyclops of the Pension Bureau hanging over us like the sword of Damocles. The London Telegraph stands alone the one truthful and unbiased journal among the pack of bullyragging English newspapers. All the others have taken sides against us in the Chilean affair—as was to have been expected. There is a lingering hatred in the average British breast against us that asserts itself upon the slightest pretext. The Telegraph, however, rises above this mire of prejudice, and speaks out in signal contradiction to the Britishers who are ever ready to take sides against us on any question. The Telegraph says: If the evidence of the Baltimore's sailors is true they were victims of the foulest outburst ever seen by our navy. the Vatican, but he is not willing to make a momentous step without the consent of his ecclesiastical advisers, and this he has as yet been unable to obtain. It is thought possible, however, that he may decide to act upon his own judgment, in which case his counsel would be compelled by their religious duty as well as their personal interests to obey his will. While Vienna has been spoken of as a possible place of refuge for the papal court, there is much better authority for the statement that the Pontiff favors Malta, where he would be even more independent than in Rome, and where England has given a formal acknowledgement of the supremacy of the Roman Church in religious matters affecting the Catholics of that island. In Vienna the Pope would be in some degree under the influence of the Austro-Hungarian hierarchies, which are richly endowed ecclesiastical bodies, whom the Pope already considers too inclined to independence, if not to arrogance. If the Pope goes, it will probably be to Malta. Horticultural Commissioners. The Horticultural Commissioners of this county furnish the following bulletin: The time has come for the farmers of this county to begin an earnest warfare against the Codlin Moth (Carpoapaa pomonella). Unless this is done the industry of apple, pear and quince will be utterly ruined, and that of apricot, nectarine and prune will be greatly injured. The best time to begin the battle is when the moth is hibernating, which time begins until the warm days of spring. During this time it is found in the pupa or chrysalis state concealed in the rough bark in the body of the tree, often six inches below the surface of the ground; also in the forks of the branches, in the packing-house and in the boxes that have contained fruit. A thorough search for them should be made and all found destroyed. The rough outside bark of the tree should be scraped off and burned, cloths being spread about the tree to catch the bark for destruction. No storage boxes should be used the second time without being disinfected by heat, steam or scalding. All infested fruit should be carefully gathered and destroyed and not exposed in the market for sale. The municipal authorities of the county ought to prohibit affected fruit from being exposed in the fruit stands. Nominator DeLong of Marin county has thirty-one thousand trees subject to the attacks of the codlin moth. At the State that the plaintiff shall carry ditches and deliver to the defender Yorba ditch, at the head there water to fill the Yorba ditch, 200 inches, miners' measurement inch pressure, and provide a witch turned into the Santa Ana river of the defendants. Lieut. Finley's Depot. The following letter has been from Lieut. Finley, until receipt charge of the Pacific Coast War at San Francisco: EDITOR GAZETTE.—Dear Sailor, munication will convey to your tith of my relief from duty charge of the Pacific Coast War W.S. San Francisco, Cal., under imminent Chief of the Weather Board directed me to proceed to W.C., and report to him. I feel leave this field of work in which so much interest without give many others a slight evidence appreciation of your genocide with me in efforts to build up Service on the Pacific coast assistance in furnishing reports official information and other ingining the work, the measure of have been less. While call branch of the service I shall not interests of the Pacific coast ages I have derived from a markable climate and resources. I shall probably retire from office of the branch office about No when my successor, Mr. R.E.K., assume control. Again thanking you for your aid, and wishing the acquire advantage for the welfare of this remain, sincerely yours, J.M. First Lieut. Nina WHEREAS, It has pleased Ruler of the Universe, in His dom, to take from us our esteemed companion, W.W.Your has gone out and whose sun midday of his usefulness, and WHEREAS, In death of companion the warning has come to our Council of the unexposed and noiseless tread of Death—who gathers his harvest and at all hours and seasons at night or be it day, expected ed; be it therefore Resolved, That in death W.W.Your this Council is brightest, most active using its members, one whose mindensive and bright. Resolved, That since his voice his tongue is silent, the Orderian Legion of Honor, J.M. The international tug-of-war at San Francisco is ended, the highlanders first, Danes second, sauer-kraut third, harp and shammoek fourth, Stars and Stripes not in it. A meeting of property owners along the bank of the Santa Ana river was held at Colton on Saturday to consider action against the present condition of the Bear Valley dam. Some days ago a committee visited the dam to ascertain as to the truth of its safety and conformity of its management to the report of Prof. Davidson, who in his report recognizes the right of the population living in the valley below, and who recommended that water be drawn off the safety point and be kept there, which the company has refused and still refuses to do. The meeting passed a resolution asking the company to reduce the water to the 43½ foot level and remove obstructions from the waste weir so that fallen timber may pass through in case of a flood. This action is taken on the part of the property owners to provide against winter floods and the emergency of having a heavy precipitation of rain. It is a well-known fact that an accident to the Bear Valley dam would destroy millions of dollars' worth of property, and in all probability there would be a great loss of life. The company is engaged in the construction of a new dam of superior strength and endurance, but it will be at least two years in building, and the precaution asked is to guard against what Prof. Davidson gave as his opinion would happen if the waters were not kept to a 42-foot level. The property-owners propose to push their rights until the Bear Valley Company accede to their demands. Ten Eastern States held elections on Tuesday. New York elected Flower Governor and Ohio McKinley. Mr. "Shork." Chicago News. The New York Setting Sun—Mr. Dana's evening annex—has discovered that Mr. James de Bard Shork, "one of the wealthiest land owners in Southern California," who If the evidence of the Baltimore's sailors is true they were victims of the foulest outrage committed upon unarmed men in a friendly port. With such a report Secretary Blaine would have failed in his duty had he not demanded an immediate explanation. We strenuously object to the name of England being dragged into the matter. If Chileans have conceived a notion that England will interfere they cannot too soon, or too emphatically be disabused of such an idea. It is quite unfair to take charges against Egan as truth and upon them found an indictment against American diplomacy. England should not taunt and menace, but advocate cautions diplomacy and mutual forbearance. Neuter DeLong of Marin county has thirty-one thousand trees subject to the attacks of the codin moth. At the State Eruit Growers' Convention in 1882 he said: "I have ten or eleven men working continuously in the orchard all the season through. Nine of them going over the trees and pulling off all the fruit they could find that was infested with these worms, and others were picking them up and carrying them in. The means that I used to destroy them was to put them in a large boiler and boil them up, not trusting to the hogs or anything else to eat them, and I came to the conclusion that that was the surest way of exterminating them. I have spent nearly ten thousand dollars this season fighting them." In a letter to this board, dated September 27, 1891, he says: "I don't know as we shall ever get rid of this pest, but if we do not fight them and keep them down they will ruin the entire crop. So it pays to fight them." The outside of the fruit is often infested with eggs waiting for warmer days to hatch them. They are fastened to their position near the calyx by a nasty secretion of the mother moth, and are so small as to escape observation except by the aid of a glass. By the means above described a large portion of them can be destroyed, but when the warm days of early summer arrive a change of base is necessary. Now place around the body of a tree, near the ground, a cloth band six or eight inches wide, so arranged that the larvae as they ascend the tree will be stopped under it and pupate. As often as once in six or seven days this must be visited and the pupa destroyed. If a longer time is allowed to intervene between the visits the moth will hatch out and escape. Large numbers will be destroyed in this way, but when the new fruit gets the size of a pea or marble another change is required. Spray the树 with Paris green or London purple, as follows: Take four ounces of the green or purple to sixty gallons of water and keep the mixture well stirred while spraying. Repeat this once in ten or fifteen days until three sprays are had. As soon as the leaves have fallen, and before the buds have swollen, every deciduous fruit tree in the county ought to be sprayed with a solution of lime, sulphur and salt—20 pounds of lime, 20 pounds of sulphur, 150 salt and 60 gallons of water. Boil together at least one hour, then strain and spray on the tree until it is thoroughly coated in every part. When this coating comes off it will bring with it all scales and moss of other fungi, and will not injure the tree. HIRAM HAMILTON, I.N.RAPPERTY, B.J.PERRY, Commissioners of Horticulture. November 2, 1891. Mr. "Shork." Chicago News. The New York Setting Sun—Mr. Dana's evening annex—has discovered that Mr. James de Bard Shork, "one of the wealthiest land owners in Southern California," who storage boxes should be used for disinfecting by heat, steam or scalding. All infested fruit should be carefully gathered and destroyed and not exposed in the market for sale. The municipal authorities of the county ought to prohibit affected fruit from being exposed in the fruit stands. Neuter DeLong of Marin county has thirty-one thousand trees subject to attacks of the codin moth. At the State Eruit Growers' Convention in 1882 he said: "I have ten or eleven men working continuously in the orchard all the season through. Nine of them going over the trees and pulling off all the fruit they could find that was infested with these worms, and others were picking them up and carrying them in. The means that I used to destroy them was to put them in a large boiler and boil them up, not trusting to the hogs or anything else to eat them, and I came to the conclusion that that was the surest way of exterminating them. I have spent nearly ten thousand dollars this season fighting them." In a letter to this board, dated September 27, 1891, he says: "I don't know as we shall ever get rid of this pest, but if we do not fight them and keep them down they will ruin the entire crop. So it pays to fight them." The outside of the fruit is often infested with eggs waiting for warmer days to hatch them. They are fastened to their position near the calyx by a nasty secretion of the mother moth, and are so small as to escape observation except by the aid of a glass. By the means above described a large portion of them can be destroyed, but when the warm days of early summer arrive a change of base is necessary. Now place around the body of a tree, near the ground, a cloth band six or eight inches wide, so arranged that the larvae as they ascend the tree will be stopped under it and pupate. As often as once in six or seven days this must be visited and the pupa destroyed. If a longer time is allowed to intervene between the visits the moth will hatch out and escape. Large numbers will be destroyed in this way, but when the new fruit gets the size of a pea or marble another change is required. Spray the tree with Paris green or London purple, as follows: Take four ounces of the green or purple to sixty gallons of water and keep the mixture well stirred while spraying. Repeat this once in ten or fifteen days until three sprays are had. As soon as the leaves have fallen, and before the buds have swollen, every deciduous fruit tree in the county ought to be sprayed with a solution of lime, sulphur and salt—20 pounds of lime, 20 pounds of sulphur, 150 salt and 60 gallons of water. Boil together at least one hour, then strain and spray on the tree until it is thoroughly coated in every part. When this coating comes off it will bring with it all scales and moss of other fungi, and will not injure the tree. HIRAM HAMILTON, I.N.RAPPERTY, B.J.PERRY, Commissioners of Horticulture. November 2, 1891. Mr. "Shork." Chicago News. The New York Setting Sun—Mr. Dana's evening annex—has discovered that Mr. James de Bard Shork, "one of the wealthiest land owners in Southern California," who storage boxes should be used for disinfecting by heat, steam or scalding. All infested fruit should be carefully gathered and destroyed and not exposed in the market for sale. The municipal authorities of the county ought to prohibit affected fruit from being exposed in the fruit stands. Neuter DeLong of Marin county has thirty-one thousand trees subject to attacks of the codin moth. At the State Eruit Growers' Convention in 1882 he said: "I have ten or eleven men working continuously in the orchard all the season through. Nine of them going over the trees and pulling off all the fruit they could find that was infested with these worms, and others were picking them up and carrying them in. The means that I used to destroy them was to put them in a large boiler and boil them up, not trusting to the hogs or anything else to eat them, and I came to the conclusion that that was the surest way of exterminating them. I have spent nearly ten thousand dollars this season fighting them." In a letter to this board, dated September 27, 1891, he says: "I don't know as we shall ever get rid of this pest, but if we do not fight them and keep them down they will ruin the entire crop. So it pays to fight them." The outside of the fruit is often infested with eggs waiting for warmer days to hatch them. They are fastened to their position near the calyx by a nasty secretion of the mother moth, and are so small as to escape observation except by the aid of a glass. By the means above described a large portion of them can be destroyed, but when the warm days of early summer arrive a change of base is necessary. Now place around the body of a tree, near the ground, a cloth band six or eight inches wide, so arranged that the larvae as they ascend the tree will be stopped under it and pupate. As often as once in six or seven days this must be visited and the pupa destroyed. If a longer time is allowed to intervene between the visits the moth will hatch out and escape. Large numbers will be destroyed in this way, but when the new fruit gets the size of a pea or marble another change is required. Spray the tree with Paris green or London purple, as follows: Take four ounces of the green or purple to sixty gallons of water and keep the mixture well stirred while spraying. Repeat this once in ten or fifteen days until three sprays are had. As soon as the leaves have fallen, and before the buds have swollen, every deciduous fruit tree in the county ought to be sprayed with a solution of lime, sulphur and salt—20 pounds of lime, 20 pounds of sulphur, 150 salt and 60 gallons of water. Boil together at least one hour, then strain and spray on the tree until it is thoroughly coated in every part. When this coating comes off it will bring with it all scales and moss of other fungi, and will not injurethe tree. HIRAM HAMILTON, I.N.RAPPERTY, B.J.PERRY, Commissioners of Horticulture. November 2, 1891. Mr. "Shork." Chicago News. The New York Setting Sun—Mr. Dana's evening annex—has discovered that Mr. James de Bard Shork, "one of the wealthiest land owners in Southern California," who storage boxes should be used for disinfecting by heat, steam or scalding. All infested fruit should be carefully gathered and destroyed and not exposed in the market for sale. The municipal authorities of the county ought to prohibit affected fruit from being exposed in the fruit stands. Whereas no use thereof there opposition tothe matterw brought up.No county is fora county high school.Themunity but that could send pailschool.The opposition so send pailschool.Not an opposition tothe higher'talk high school;theSanta Ana--to down Santa Anita sition have gone so far asto see who is going tobe say Santa Ana wants A court urges that they will teachthe fellows that they don't runThere would be no opposition thoroughly understood therquotednot led astray by their prejudice."And what shall we say,"News,"of our School Supervisors mantle with shametoOrange county should despairappealtothe lowestand mostofthehuman breastforthethinga point!Nothing inthesaintlismcouldbe worse thantheAna permit herselftobe placerher jealousyfanned intoa demagoguewho wishestousenotdeclaredooverandworishtodiscussterotests,theseofwholewillSanta Ana feelso securetimebe so disposedto dealcan say:'Come let us reassemblethis matter.'" A suit was begun inthe S.Fresno county last weekto@ whether an irrigation districttheWright lawis"sucha quaithat its municipalpropertypayingcounty taxes."This"Alta Irigation District vs." TEN Eastern States held elections on Tuesday. New York elected Flower Governor and Ohio McKinley. The United States Weather Bureau report from Southern California points for the past week shows that Southern California produce of all kinds is now coming into the market and is being shipped East. Owing to the lack of speculative demand the prices rule much lower for walnuts, raisins and dried fruits of all kinds than provailed last year. Fruit crops in the East having been abundant materially affects the values of California produce. The demand is light and the supply large. The low figures now prevailing, however, stimulate the demand and consumption. Two weeks ago a fog hung over the Caino beet fields much of the forenoon, and the percentage of sugar has been diminished, and so rapidly that the factory people were about to close down for the season, but clear sunshine days appeared, the sugar at once increased in quantity and the factory is still running. The Riverside raisin crop is fully a third heavier this year than ever before, and the weather since the picking has been all that could be desired. The crop of navel and seedling oranges is very heavy, but of Mediterranean Sweets is a little light. In Antelope valley many farmers are dry plowing. With early rains an immense amount of grain will be planted in that section. Bean threshing in parts of Ventura and Santa Barbara counties is still progressing. The weather looks threatening, and should rain fall many beans would be damaged. The situation at the Vatican is not less unsattiled than a week ago. The Pope is strongly in favor of abandoning Rome and thoraby calling the attention of the whole world to the grievances against gather at least one hour, then strain and spray on the tree until it is thoroughly coated in every part. When this coating comes off it will bring with it all scales and moss of other fungi, and will not injure the tree. HIRAM HAMILTON, I. N. RAPPERTY, B. J. PERRY, Commissioners of Horticulture. November 2, 1891. Mr. "Shork." Chicago News. The New York Setting Sun—Mr. Dana's evening annex—has discovered that Mr. James de Barth Shark, "one of the wealthiest land owners in Southern California," who is "entirely responsible," and a "most prominent citizen," said on his recent return to his native Los Angeles that the fair management is "rotton to the core." Moreover, Mr. James de Barth Shark has "told on it" to Senator Stewart; and he is going to tell Congress. This awful danger monaches the fair and Mr. James de Barth Shark is going to see the threat is fulfilled, for he is "entirely responsible" and a man of his word. We regret that the Sun had not enterprise enough to ascertain where, when and how Mr. Shark discovered the rotten core of the fair management. The Sun weakened its argument by getting its slanders at second hand. No? San Diego, Tuesday. McKinley will be beaten. It is announced that three Eastern parties, whose names are withheld, have donated $50,000 to the Endowment fund of the Pomona College, and $25,000 for a building to be erected during the coming spring. Through a mistake of the school trustees and other local authorities the twenty-seventh anniversary of the admission of Nevada as a State, which did not occur until Saturday, the 31st ule, was celebrated at Virginia City on Friday by a military and juvenile parade. A bean ranch at Ventura produced 1,130,000 pounds of beans, or fifty-six carloads. Five hundred and sixty-five acres of Limas yield one ton to the acre; 315 acres yielded 2,200 pounds to the acre, and 140 acres in one tract average 2,650 pounds to the acre. This is the largest yield on record. Injunction Granted. Judge Shaw last Thursday granted the injunction prayed for by the Anaheim Union Water Company against the Yorbas. The following is his opinion: It is ordered that the application of the plaintiff herein for an injunction during the pendency of the action be granted, provided gather at least one hour, then strain and spray on the tree until it is thoroughly coated in every part. When this coating comes off it will bring with it all scales and moss of other fungi, and will not injure the tree. HIRAM HAMILTON, I. N. RAPPERTY, B. J. PERRY, Commissioners of Horticulture. November 2, 1891. Mr. "Shork." Chicago News. The New York Setting Sun—Mr. Dana's evening annex—has discovered that Mr. James de Barth Shark, "one of the wealthiest land owners in Southern California," who is "entirely responsible," and a "most prominent citizen," said on his recent return to his native Los Angeles that the fair management is "rotton to the core." Moreover, Mr. James de Barth Shark has "told on it" to Senator Stewart; and he is going to tell Congress. This awful danger monaches the fair and Mr. James de Barth Shark is going to see the threat is fulfilled, for he is "entirely responsible" and a man of his word. We regret that the Sun had not enterprise enough to ascertain where, when and how Mr. Shark discovered the rotten core of the fair management. The Sun weakened its argument by getting its slanders at second hand. No? San Diego, Tuesday. McKinley will be beaten. It is announced that three Eastern parties, whose names are withheld, have donated $50,000 to the Endowment fund of the Pomona College, and $25,000 for a building to be erected during the coming spring. Through a mistake of the school trustees and other local authorities the twenty-seventh anniversary of the admission of Nevada as a State, which did not occur until Saturday, the 31st ule, was celebrated at Virginia City on Friday by a military and juvenile parade. A bean ranch at Ventura produced 1,130,000 pounds of beans, or fifty-six carloads. Five hundred and sixty-five acres of Limas yield one ton to the acre; 315 acres yielded 2,200 pounds to the acre, and 140 acres in one tract average 2,650 pounds to the acre. This is the largest yield on record. Injunction Granted. Judge Shaw last Thursday granted the injunction prayed for by the Anaheim Union Water Company against the Yorbas. The following is his opinion: It is ordered that the application of the plaintiff herein for an injunction during the pendency of the action be granted, provided gather at least one hour, then strain and spray on the tree until it is thoroughly coated in every part. When this coating comes off it will bring with it all scales and moss of other fungi, and will not injure the tree. HIRAM HAMILTON, I. N. RAPPERTY, B. J. PERRY, Commissioners of Horticulture. November 2, 1891. Mr. "Shork." Chicago News. The New York Setting Sun—Mr. Dana's evening annex—has discovered that Mr. James de Barth Shark, "one of the wealthiest land owners in Southern California," who is "entirely responsible," and a "most prominent citizen," said on his recent return to his native Los Angeles that the fair management is "rotton to the core." Moreover, Mr. James de Barth Shark has "told on it" to Senator Stewart; and he is going to tell Congress. This awful danger monaches the fair and Mr. James de Barth Shark is going to see the threat is fulfilled, for he is "entirely responsible" and a man of his word. We regret that the Sun had not enterprise enough to ascertain where, when and how Mr. Shark discovered the rotten core of the fair management. The Sun weakened its argument by getting its slanders at second hand. No? San Diego, Tuesday. McKinley will be beaten. It is announced that three Eastern parties, whose names are withheld, have donated $50,000 to the Endowment fund of the Pomona College, and $25,000 for a building to be erected during the coming spring. Through a mistake of the school trustees and other local authorities the twenty-seventh anniversary of the admission of Nevada as a State, which did not occur until Saturday, the 31st ule, was celebrated at Virginia City on Friday by a military and juvenile parade. A bean ranch at Ventura produced 1,130,000 pounds of beans, or fifty-six carloads. Five hundred and sixty-five acres of Limas yield one ton to the acre; 315 acres yielded 2,200 pounds to the acre, and 140 acres in one tract average 2,650 pounds to the acre. This is the largest yield on record. Notice to Citizen ESTATE OF GALVIN GOOD, Littleton is hereby given by the unclefatrician who wishes to use it not declared over and over without wish to discuss and protect terrestres; those of the whole time will Santa Ana feel so secure time can be so disposed to deal can say: 'Come let us reason this matter.' A suit was begun in the S fresno county last week to whether an irrigation districtthe Wright law is "such a quail that its municipal property paying county taxes." This "Alta Irrigation District vs." The establishment of stair Westminster; Buena Park arrives an mark on developmentmuch for California.The which can be carried on profe-the-year-round climate.In starch factories are only able tateos for some seven months while here that difficulty is course,the price paid for themis not high; but the potatoes sizes together,and a priceof per 100 pounds paidThis forthe producer.Henry Baker,who killed alSan Quentin a few days agoto a charge of murder last San sentenced to life imprisonmentBaker said he was haunted at Marin county jail,towhich been transferred afterthe kiteCharles Leman of Pomonaagainst Cook & Langley to raisea mortgage.For chafing,iitching,poisal scals,burns,c etc.,use Finliment.Fore sale by druggist,Anaheim,Cal.Keep your money at homeMilling Co.'s goods. Notice to Citizen ESTATE OF GALVIN GOOD, Littleton is hereby given by the unclefatrician who wishes to use it not declared over and over without wish to discuss and protect terrestres; those of the whole time will Santa Ana feel so secure time can be so disposed to deal can say: 'Come let us reason this matter.' A suit was begun in the S fresno county last week to whether an irrigation districtthe Wright law is "such a quail that its municipal property paying county taxes." This "Alta Irrigation District vs." The establishment of stair Westminster; Buena Park arrives an mark on developmentmuch for California.The which can be carried on profe-the-year-round climate.In starch factories are only able tateos for some seven months while here that difficulty is course,the price paid for themis not high; but the potatoes sizes together,and a priceof per 100 pounds paidThis forthe producer.Henry Baker,who killed alSan Quentin a few days agoto a charge of murder last San sentenced to life imprisonmentBaker said he was haunted at Marin county jail,towhich been transferred afterthe kiteCharles Leman of Pomonaagainst Cook & Langley to raisea mortgage.For chafing,iitching,poisal scals,burns,c etc.,use Finlament.Fore sale by druggist,Anaheim,Cal.Keep your money at homeMilling Co.'s goods. 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. W. R. Harker. F. D. Brown Harker & Brown, Real :: Estate :: Brokers. W. R. Harker. F. D. Brown Harker & Brown, Real :: Estate :: Brokers. Dealers in all kinds of property—Improved and Unimproved. Also Stock of all kinds sold on commission. Money Loaned on Good Security IN ANY SUM. Property - of - all - Descriptions For Sale in any part of the State. Information Furnished. Correspondence Solicited. Houses to Rent. Anaheim, California. Serious Danger Threatens 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 acclimatizing the system so as to be able to resist the malarial poison, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is incomparably 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 malitious preventive which is also a certain and thorough remedy in the worst cases of intermittent and remittent fevers. Offer Wanted. For 44,25-foot lots in Spoerl 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.11, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 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. BRUUNN, San Bernardino, Cal. Pontry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup. Taxes in the Irrigation District are now due and payable to me at my office on Los Angeles street. Taxes become delinquent December 31st when the delinquent penalty will be added. I will be in my office for the collection of taxes during business hours until further notice. W. A. WITTE, Collector Anaheim Irrigation District. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. Goodall, Perkins & Co., Genera Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, R.C. and Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast points. her jealousy fanned into a flame by every demagogue who wishes to use her hert. We not declared over and over that we merely wish to discuss and protect our mutual interests, those of the whole county? When will Santa Ana feel so secure and at the same time be so disposed to deal justly that she can say: 'Come let us reason together over this matter.'" A suit was begun in the Superior Court of Fresno county last week to test the question whether an irrigation district framed under the Wright law is "such a quasi-municipality that its municipal property is exempt from paying county taxes." This case is entitled "Alta Irrigation District vs. Fresno county." The establishment of starch factories at Westminster, Buena Park and Los Angeles marks an area of development which means much for California. The industry is one which can be carried on profitably in this all-the-year-round climate. In the East the starch factories are only able to procure potatoes for some seven months of the year, while here that difficulty is obviated. Of course, the price paid for the raw material is not high, but the potatoes are bought, all sizes together, and a price of about 35 cents per 100 pounds paid. This is a living figure for the producer. Henry Baker, who killed a fellow convict at San Quentin a few days ago, pleaded guilty to a charge of murder last Saturday and was sentenced to life imprisonment at Folsom. Baker said he was haunted by spooks in the Marin county jail, to which place he had been transferred after the killing. Charles Leman of Pomona has begun suit against Cook & Langley to recover $7,000 on a mortgage. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn, scalds, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anahaim, Cal. Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co's goods. jel9 tf Notice to Creditors. STATE OF CALVIN GOOD, DECEASED... No judge is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Calvin Good, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the sane with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his office on Center street, in the City of Anahaim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of saldestate in the county of Orange. Dated this 5th day of October, A.D. 1891. J. B. PIERCE, Administrator of the estate of Calvin Good, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. oct15-5t SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anahaim as follows: FROM ARRIVE AT ANAHIM. Tustin. 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles. 8:03 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana. 10:05 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles. 1:27 P.M. Los Angeles to Tustin. 6:05 P.M. Anahaim to Tustin. 6:05 P.M. Except Sundays. Street or connect with all Southern Pacific trains. T. A. DARLING, Agent. Santa Ana Railroad Time Table. (Daily except Sundays.) In effect October 13, 1891. Leave Santa Ana—S.A.M. Leave Newport—4:30 P.M. (On steamer days there will be an extra train leaving Santa Ana at 6 P.M.) W. A. WITTE, Collector Anaheim Irrigation District. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. Goodall, Perkins & Co., Genera Agents, San Franisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, R.C. and Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES Time Table for October and November, 1891. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. For Port Harford Santa Barbara Redondo San Pedro Newport San Diego For Redondo San Pedro and Way Ports. LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDONDO. For Newport San Diego For San Francisco Port Harford Santa Barbara Redondo For San Francisco Port Harford Santa Barbara Redondo For Passenger per SS. Corona north bound via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 10:15 A.M.; or from Redondo railroad depot, corner of Jefferson街 and Grand avenue; 10:05 A.M. Passenger per Pomona and Eureka via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 5:25 P.M. PLANS of steamers' cabins at agent's office where berth may be secured. The steamers Eureka and Pomona will call regularly at Newport pier for and with freight and passengers. The company reserve the right to change the steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to OFFICE—No. 124 West Second St., Los Angeles. THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN. Any one interested in growth and development of south California is requested to send his or her address to the Fallbrook Printing Co., Fallbrook San Diego county, California, in return for which a free copy of The Southern Californian will be sent weekly for three months from October 1, 1891. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STERN & GOODMAN, The Leading General Merchants OF FULLERTON. Wish to announce to the public of Anaheim and surrounding country that their new stock of $10,000 worth to complete an A1 General Merchandise Store has arrived and is now open for inspection. We cordially invite everybody to come and see us. We guarantee in the line of Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Furnishing and Fancy Goods, A SAVING OF 25 per cent, and in the line of Groceries, Flour, Feed and Provisions, Saddlery, Hardware and Crockery. A SAVING OF 15 PER CENT. IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY, MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. Eags, Poultry, Grain, Stock, Hay, Walnuts, Peanuts, Beans, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Anything and Everything taken in Exchange. STERN & GOODMAN. - Come in and See - Our New Lot of MUSICAL ::- GOODS ! Cattle, Hogs, Anything and Everything taken in Exchange. 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. 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, $150. Premiums Awarded Jan. 10,'92. Subscribe Immediately With Joseph Helmsen. Agent Examiner.