anaheim-gazette 1892-02-04

VOLUME XXII. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F. & A. M., hold regular meetings on the Monday of or preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. W. M. McFADDEN, W. M. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. P. REGULAR meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting others always welcome. W. R. HARKER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A. O. U. W. MEETINGS on the first and fourth Friday of every month. T. S. GRIMSHAW, Secretary. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 5 o'clock. Old Follows' Hall. MRS. EMMA SEARLE, Councillor. A. L. LEWIS, Secretary. EVERGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION of Honor. Meets first and last Wednesday of each month, at 5 p.m. MRS. E. A. JAMES, Mrs. L. O. BATES, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. MISCELLANEOUS. Hello, What's the M GUS DA Informs his customers and the general public to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his elit of low prices. No charge for showing goods tions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Take National Nurse CLARK MINOR, Largest Stock of Prunes, Peaches, Apricots, P AND SOFT SHELL WA In the county. Largest stock Orange, Lemon, Blu Etc., Etc., Etc. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. A. MENDELSON. GEO. P. BURKE. Mendelson & Burke ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors-at-Law. First National Bank Building. Santa Ana, Cal. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING C. C. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 1, 2 and 3. Savings Bank Building. SANTA ANA, CAL. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given; Contracts made and do a general Jobbing business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, - CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS. H. A. McWILLIAMS. AND SOFT SHELL WA In the county. Largest stock Orange, Lemon, Blu Etc., Etc., Etc. An invitation is extended to all to call and Yard next to Postoffice. F. CRIST, MERCHANT Just received a complete FALL AND WINTER Goods of and fabrics, to which the attent zens of Anaheim and vicinity is Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordially public to call and examine this Bentz & Stea Wholesale and Retail Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sa Of Our Own Ma Highest Market price Paid for Go To WM.BOY Groceries and Pr Confectionery, Cigars T Grain, Mill Feed, Etc. Highest Price Goods Delivered Free BACKS' BLOCK, LOS ANGELES STREET Commercial D (Corner Center and Lemon St L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS. H. A. McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Backs' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. Business Chance. MY HOUSE and STORE For Sale. CHARLES PAMPERL ...Dealer in.... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. YOST. GEO. A. WHIDDEN. Santa Ana Iron Works IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY ...AND... Machine Shops. Manufacturers of Mill, Mining and Pumping Machinery, Well Boring Tools, Shafting, Pullers and Hangers, Gang Plows, Scrapers, Land Rollers, Flow Shares and Extras, Golden Gate Windmills, Building Fronts, and Architectural Iron Work. Blacksmiths & Wagonmakers. All kinds of Machinery Repaired. Agents for Pacific Metal Works, Babblitt, Deering Mowers and Reapers; also for the Anti-Rattler and Safety-Shaft Coupler. Corner Fifth and West Sts., - Santa Ana. Telephone No. 5. P. 0. Box 463. Cast Iron bought in Large or Small Quantities. Confectionery, Cigars T Grain, Mill Feed, Etc. Highest Price Goods Delivered Free BACKS' BLOCK, LOS ANGELES STREET Commercial I (Corner Center and Lemon Str) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PR First-class Accommodations for Fa THE COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY KNOW theim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated in first-class style. A share of the public pa solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACH The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HAL Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hot furnished with or without drivers. T. J. F. BO Wholesale and Retail Deal Wines, Liquors an KEEPS ALWAYS ON A COMPLETE Of the Finest Wines, Liquors WINES AND BY THE KEG, GALLON OF Orders by Mail Promptly GOODS DELIVERED FREE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAH ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1892. MISCELLANEOUS. What's the Matter? DAVIS and the general public that he is prepared margin possible. He buys for cash and small profit, giving his customers the benefit for showing goods or answering queries and Poultry Taken in Exchange Nursery! MINOR, PROP. Largest Stock of Apricots, Pears, Apples AND WALL WALNUTS County. Largest stock of lemon, Blue Gums Etc., Etc. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SHUSCRIPTION, - 82 Per Year. Six months... 1 90 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising. SEACK. One square... $1.00 Two squares... 1.50 Three squares... 2.00 Four squares... 2.50 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. Gen. Pierce on the Sugar Factory. An unknown blackmailer having in the columns of the Santa Ana Blade attempted to cast discredit upon the Co-operative Best Sugar Factory, General Pierce replies to him in the column of that paper as follows. After paying the editor a bit of a compliment for his "work in behalf of the factory"—the which cannot be found under the microscope—the General proceeds in his usual vigorous style as follows: We were, however, greatly surprised to see in the Blade of last Saturday, issued at about the same hour when, after weeks of hard work, we had at last received the full amount of subscriptions to the stock, the of products to them, should the directors fail to do their duty or the company fails to meet its obligations. But the subscribers, the small farmers who have taken more than five-sixths of all the stock, are the men who are interested in making this movement a success. They will be no such word as "failure," written upon our lintels; if nerves, labor, industry and confidence will wring from the general soil of Orange county a product which has added untold millions of wealth to other communities, and which is peculiarly adapted to this county. H. A. Pierce Garden Grove January 26, 1892. We Were Prepared for Chile. It is openly admitted at the Navy department at Washington, now that there no longer any reason for concealment, that the Government was fully prepared to force its demands against Chile in case they had not been secured by the more passive methods of negotiation through diplomatic channels. The entire available naval forces had been concentrated so as to be able make an almost concerted attack on Chile ports. The Pacific squadron, consisting of San Francisco, Charleston, Baltimore, Boston and Yorktown, would have been especially reinforced by the South Atlantic signon, now at Montevideo, consisting of Chicago, Atlanta, Bennington and Eau Claire and the Philadelphia and Concord of North Atlantic squadrons. The two named vessels are now on their way to Metevideo. The Concord has arrived at Bastia and the Philadelphia is beyond that port her way to Montevideo. If she touches Bahia it is probable she and the Concord be ordered back to the West Indies. Miantomoham, Newark and Vosuvius held in reserve for possible service. At the same time a great store of coal ammunition and provisions had been awarded to both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, so that the fleet should be amply plied in case foreign ports should be called to them. Arrangements were made for immediate use of a number of transports auxiliary cruisers, and the steamship G was to be fitted out at Boston as a re ship. Four steamships were charted for the Earl Steamship Company, laden with AND WALL WALNUTS county. Largest stock of—— emon, Blue Gums Etc., Etc. PERCHANT TAILOR. And a complete assortment of ER Goods of latest styles which the attention of the citiand vicinity is directed. from $25 up. from $6 up. on is cordially extended thaexamine this stock. FRED CRIST & Steadman, and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. M. Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Our Own Make. t price Paid for Live Stock. M. BOYD For and Provisions. nery, Cigars Tobacco. Highest Price Paid for Produce. goods Delivered Free! ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. ercial Hotel. Center and Lemon Streets) columns of the Santa Ana Blade attempted to cast discredit upon the Co-operative Best Sugar Factory, General Pierce replies to him in the columns of that paper as follows. After paying the editor a bit of a compliment for his "work in behalf of the factory" —the which cannot be found under the microscope—the General proceeds in his usual vigorous style as follows: We were, however, greatly surprised to see in the Blade of last Saturday, issued at about the same hour when, after weeks of hard work, we had at last received the full amount of subscriptions to the stock, the 3,000 shares were taken, an article from some nameless contributor, in which it is sought to discredit the undertaking, frighten subscribers, and, if possible, defeat this grand co-operative enterprise. It is imminently fitting that communication bore no name. It was cowardly and false presentation of the status of the proposed corporation, and the liability of its subscribers. Mr. Capitain came as the representative of capitalists, and presented the proposition upon which he said they were willing to lean their money. That proposition was clear, simple, and easily understood, and Mr. Capitain recommended as a gentleman whose statements and representations in the matter could be relied on. This proposition was simply for the stockholders or subscribers to pay 10 per cent of $125, the value of each share, in cash, and execute a bead to the co-operative company so formed to cultivate, raise and deliver to the facto one acre of sugar beets for each share subscribed, for a period of five years, at a stated price per ton. To pay the other 90 per cent, it was expressly stipulated in this bond—a form of which formed a part of the plan of organization and subscription—that, if the subscriber complied with all the stipulations of that band, "that the Co-operative Best Sugar Company should execute him a full release therefrom," and that should pay the 90 per cent of his stock not paid in cash. It was as plain and simple as though they had said, "Pay $12.50 cash and deliver us ten tons of beets, and your stock shall be paid up." I doubt very much whether any "attorney" ever said or construed that contract and bond to fasten a liability upon stockholders of $125 per share—the par value of the stock. There is not a word nor sentence in the proposed "bond" to justify such a construction, and no such construction would have ever been given by any reputable attorney. The terms of a contract govern the liability of the signer. If they are clear and unambiguous they need no "construing." In this proposed organization the manner in which the remaining 90 per cent unpaid on stock should be paid was clearly and simply stated, and it could not be enforced in any other manner unless the maker violated his contract. This nameless assailer of this enterprise puts forth this false and wholly unwarranted construction of the stockholders' obligations apparently as an apology for Santa Ana not giving the enterprise aid, and as an abortive attempt to keep Anaheim from having the benefits of such an industry located near that city. It appeared at the same time that Anaheim was ringing with shouts and cheers over the success which had culminated in receiving more than 3,000 subscriptions for shares to the stock of this co-operative company. It same at a time when it can do no harm, but shows the animus and meanness that inspired the articles. This nameless writer had as little regard for the truth in his statement of facts as he did in his exposition of the law. He says: We were, however, greatly surprised to see in the Blade of last Saturday, issued at about the same hour when, after weeks of hard work, we had at last received the full amount of subscriptions to the stock, the 3,000 shares were taken, an article from some nameless contributor, in which it is sought to discredit the undertaking, frighten subscribers, and if possible, defeat this grand co-operative enterprise. It is imminently fitting that communication bore no name. It was cowardly and false presentation of the status of the proposed corporation, and the liability of its subscribers. Mr. Capitain came as the representative of capitalists, and presented the proposition upon which he said they were willing to lean their money. That proposition was clear, simple, and easily understood, and Mr. Capitain recommended as a gentleman whose statements and representations in the matter could be relied on. This proposition was simply for the stockholders or subscribers to pay 10 per cent of $125, the value of each share, in cash, and execute a bead to the co-operative company so formed to cultivate, raise and deliver to the facto one acre of sugar beets for each share subscribed, for a period of five years, at a stated price per ton. To pay the other 90 per cent, it was expressly stipulated in this bond—a form of which formed a part of the plan of organization and subscription—that, if the subscriber complied with all the stipulations of that band, "that the Co-operative Best Sugar Company should execute him a full release therefrom," and that should pay the 90 per cent of his stock not paid in cash. It was as plain and simple as though they had said, "Pay $12.50 cash and deliver us ten tons of beets, and your stock shall be paid up." I doubt very much whether any "attorney" ever said or construed that contract and bond to fasten a liability upon stockholders of $125 per share—the par value of the stock. There is not a word nor sentence in the proposed "bond" to justify such a construction, and no such construction would have ever been given by any reputable attorney. The terms of a contract govern the liability of the signer. If they are clear and unambiguous they need no "construing." In this proposed organization the manner in which the remaining 90 per cent unpaid on stock should be paid was clearly and simply stated, and it could not be enforced in any other manner unless the maker violated his contract. This nameless assailer of this enterprise puts forth this false and wholly unwarranted construction of the stockholders' obligations apparently as an apology for Santa Ana not giving the enterprise aid, and as an abortive attempt to keep Anaheim from having the benefits of such an industry located near that city. It appeared at the same time that Anaheim was ringing with shouts and cheers over the success which had culminated in receiving more than 3,000 subscriptions for shares to the stock of this co-operative company. It same at a time when it can do no harm, but shows the animus and meanness that inspired the articles. This nameless writer had as little regard for the truth in his statement of facts as he did in his exposition of the law. He says: We were, however, greatly surprised to see in the Blade of last Saturday, issued at about the same hour when, after weeks of hard work, we had at last received the full amount of subscriptions to the stock, the 3,000 shares were taken, an article from some nameless contributor, in which it is sought to discredit the undertaking, frighten subscribers, and if possible, defeat this grand co-operative enterprise. It is imminently fitting that communication bore no name. It was cowardly and false presentation of the status of the proposed corporation, and the liability of its subscribers. Mr. Capitain came as the representative of capitalists, and presented the proposition upon which he said they were willing to lean their money. That proposition was clear, simple, and easily understood, and Mr. Capitain recommended as a gentleman whose statements and representations in the matter could be relied on. This proposition was simply for the stockholders or subscribers to pay 10 per cent of $125, the value of each share, in cash, and execute a bead to the co-operative company so formed to cultivate, raise and deliver to the facto one acre of sugar beets for each share subscribed, for a period of five years, at a stated price per ton. To pay the other 90 per cent, it was expressly stipulated in this bond—a form of which formed a part of the plan of organization and subscription—that, if the subscriber complied with all the stipulations of that band, "that the Co-operative Best Sugar Company should execute him a full release therefrom," and that should pay the 90 per cent of his stock not paid in cash. It was as plain and simple as though they had said, "Pay $12.50 cash and deliver us ten tons of beets, and your stock shall be paid up." I doubt very much whether any "attorney" ever said or construed that contract and bond to fasten a liability upon stockholders of $125 per share—the par value of the stock. There is not a word nor sentence in the proposed "bond" to justify such a construction, and no such construction would have ever been given by any reputable attorney. The terms of a contract govern the liability of the signer. If they are clear and unambiguous they need no "construing." In this proposed organization the manner in which the remaining 90 per cent unpaid on stock should be paid was clearly and simply stated, and it could not be enforced in any other manner unless the maker violated his contract. This nameless assailer of this enterprise puts forth this false and wholly unwarranted construction of the stockholders' obligations apparently as an apology for Santa Ana not giving the enterprise aid，and as an abortive attempt to keep Anaheim from havingthe benefitsofsuchanindustrylocatednearthatcity.itappearedatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshoutsandcheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothestockofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshoutsandcheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothestockofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshoutsandcheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothestockofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshoutsandcheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothestockofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshoutsandcheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothestockofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshoutsandcheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothestockofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshoutsandcheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothestockofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshoutsandcheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothestockofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothestockofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothe库存ofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothe库存ofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothe库存ofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothe库存ofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothe库存ofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothe库存ofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothe库存ofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothe库存ofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothe库存ofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothe库存ofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothe库存ofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestothe库存ofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestoThe库存ofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforsharestoThe库存ofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforshares.toThe库存ofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforshares.toThe库存ofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforshares.toThe库存ofthesockofthisco-operativecompany.itSameatathametimethatAnahismwasringwithshouts和cheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforfhreshowsandcheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforfhreshowsandcheersoverthesuccesswhichhadculminatedinreceivingmorethant3000subscriptionforfhreshowsandcheersoverthe 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Ginery, Cigars Tobacco. Highest Price Paid for Produce. Foods Delivered Free! ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Mercial Hotel. Center and Lemon Streets) ARTY, - PROPRIETOR. modations for Families & Tourists FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAthoroughly renovated, and will be conducted share of the public patronage is respectfully THE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. Liquors and Cigars T, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. connection with Hotel. First-class turn-outs without drivers. Horses bought and sold. T. BOEGE, ale and Retail Dealer in quorts and Cigars. ALWAYS ON HAND — LETE STOCK! Most Wines, Liquors and Cigars. AND LIQUORS KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Mail Promptly Attended to. VERED FREE OF CHARGE! Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. puts forth this false and wholly unwarranted construction of the stockholders' obligations apparently as an apology for Santa Ana not giving the enterprise aid, and as an abortive attempt to keep Anaheim from having the benefits of such an industry located near that city. It appeared at the same time that Anaheim was ringing with shouts and cheers over the success which had culminated in receiving more than 3,000 subscriptions for shares to the steak of this co-operative company. It came at a time when it can do no harm, but shows the animus and manness that inspired the article. This nameless writer had as little regard for the truth in his statement of facts as he did in his exposition of the law. He says: "It is significant that the parties who are foremost in pushing this enterprise either have no pecuniary interest in the section of country where the factory is proposed to be located, also are large owners of real estate for which they desire a market." Did he not know that that statement was a deliberate and gigantic falsehood? The man who have been "ferment in pushing this enterprise" are farmers of Garden Grove, Anaheim, Westminster, Buena Park, Centralia and Artsia—men who, for years, have teiled raising potatoes, enions, cabbages and fruit, and seen them rat by the hundred thousand bushels, because they had no market nearer than Chisago, and railroad fixed a price for transportation that amounted to total confiscation of the farmers' labor; and this enterprise seemed to offer the only chance of relief from this railroad robbery. The "large owners of real estate" have not been the men who have subscribed for more than three thousand shares. These subscribers number more than three hundred in number, and only one firm, Stanton & Van Alstine, have taken 200 shares, but they have not been heard advocating and "pushing" this project. These farmers are not "dupes," as your nameless slander asserts, and if Santa Ana feels happy upon receiving his congratulations, because they did not aid this enterprise, and try to bring the $500,-000 of increased trade which will result from its success to this city, she had better wait a while before she lights bonfires to attest his congratulations. The factory will be located probably within a mile or two of Anaheim, and it will have a greater tendency to divert the trade of Garden Grove and Westminster so Anaheim than any movement ever started. Anaheim may well make the echess ring with her shents of pride and triumph, for her citizens have worked nably for the success which has been won. As to the security given the capitalists it will be ample. They will have a mortgage upon the entire plant, casting all that they invest—$37,500 paid in by subscribers—and the bond for the cultivation of 3,000 acres for a period of five years, and the delivery John Bright's Best Speech Mr. Morley gives the paim among B誓 speaches to those of the civil war. "I myself think," he said, "that during the civil war in America that Mr. Bright's highest and greatest gurts their best. The force of his vision and hopes for the destiny of mankind was so keen, the masculine strength of his ment was never so massive and exalted power of his language was never a manding and sympathetic." And certainly there is no nobler spiriting passage in Bright's works that peroration with which he ended the day of his American speeches: "I cannot believe that civilization journey with the sun, will sink into night in order to gratify the ambition leaders of this revolt, who seek to Wake through slaughter to a throne, "I have another and far brighter before my gaze. It may be but a visit I will cherish it. I see one vast continent stretching from the frozen North broken line to the glowing South, and the wild billows of the Atlantic west, the calmer waters of the Pacific map. I see one people, and one language, law, and one faith, and over all that continent the home of freedom, and for the oppressed of every race and clime." Those Tahiti Orange Tree A case of much importance to the cultural industry of the State was on the Los Angeles superior court last. It was entitled to the People vs. A Messe et al., an action to declare imported orange trees a nuisance and join the defendants from removing from San Pedro. The plaintiff alloy on June 15th last, the defendants well-known nurserymen of Pomona, 325,000 orange trees from Tahiti when landed at San Pedro, were found infested with scale insects and other injurious to fruits and leaves. County board of horticultural commission notified the defendants of this and them to eradicate and destroy them provided by law. That on June 3rd defendants pretended to disinfect but did not eradicate the scale. On they were again notified to do so after a second time; that among the said an insect known as the "borer," January 4, 1892 NUMBER 13 Prepared for Chile ly admitted at the Navy Dewashington, now that there is reason for concealment, that sent was fully prepared to enants against Chile in case they accurred by the more pacific negotiation through diplomatic the entire available naval force concentrated so as to be able to cast concerted attack on Chilean Pacific squadron, consisting of Cisco, Charleston, Baltimore, Bosttown, would have been speedy by the South Atlantic squad, Montevideo, consisting of the Alanta, Bennington and Essex Philadelphia and Concord of the Atlantic squadron. The two last is are now on their way to Montecord has arrived at Bahia Adelphia is beyond that port on Montevideo. If she touches at profitable she and the Concord will back to the West Indies. The h, Newark and Vosuvias were live for possible service. A great store of coal and and provisions had been forboth the Atlantic and Pacific at the fleet should be amply supfore ports should be closed arrangements were made for the sales of a number of transports and suppers, and the steamship Ohio streams were chartered from steamship Company, laden with coal peared in the ground under the trees and operated upon the roots, and if the said trees are not destroyed there is great danger of the said pest being introduced among other trees, the ultimate injury and perhaps destruction of the entire orange industry. It is therefore sought to declare the said trees a nuisance, to have them destroyed and to join the defendants from removing them. The defendants in their answer enter a general denial to each of the allegations, and claim that not a single scale foreign to Southern California has ever been found on their trees, and that in any event the trees are now free from the scale. They further allude that the plaintiffs have no right or power to bring the prosecution or carry onsaid action, and that the plaintiffs not the proper party to bring it. After the pleadings had been read the plaintiff called Alexander Craw, the quarantine officer of the State Board of Horticulture, Professor Coquillett, an entomologist, and John Burr, an ex-horticultural Commissioner, all of whom stated the trees were infacted with dangerous scale, and should be destroyed. The Citrus The following bulletin has been issued by the management of the approaching citrus fair, to be held in Los Angeles during the week beginning March 2d. About one month from date all Southern California will be talking about the citrus air, which will then be opening its doors to the public in Los Angeles. The newspapers contain many columns of matter describing the displays, photographs of individual exhibits will appear in every window, tourists from the East and excursionists from all sections of this State will flock into Los Angeles to see the great show, and the excitement and rivalry among the various localities represented will be at its height. All this is a month away. The question now before the Executive Committee is: What sections are to be represented in the fair and what space is to be allotted to them? In order to make the expense incurred by the various localities as small as possible the Executive Committee proposes to see that no charge shall be made for freight on the railways, nor for cartage from the depot to Santa Fe system. He was authorized to go to the immediate rescue of the orchardists. It has been stated that the Santa Fe has made this reduction for the season. This is not exactly the case. It is an exigency rate, and will be maintained as long as the exigency exists. The schedule of rates has been telegraphed to the Interstate Commerce Commission, and the law complied with so that it can go into operation at once. The 90-cent rate, it is expected, will be extended to Texas points not recognized as Missouri river points. In all probability the Southern Pacific will meet the rate at once. It is not expected that a rate war will follow this peremptory act on the part of the Santa Fe. Only a few days will intervene between the adoption of the rate by the Santa Fe and the operation of the association reduction. Besides, the Santa Fe does not place a limit on its reduction. It oblains that it is an exigency rate, which might last many weeks and might come within the limits of the association agreement. Opposes the Best Sugar Factory. Santa Ana Standard. An old crank of a doctor cut west of the river opposes the best sugar factory because he is afraid it will run on Sunday. The old pirate gets up every Sunday morning, knels down and thanks God that he is not like other people (and the people reciprocate the feeling); he goes out and feeds his horses some best tops, plugs up his bees to stop Sunday work, screws down the cap of his artesian well to stop its running, chains his wind-mill for the same reasons, bucks and gags his chickens to keep them from cackling, but hitches up his old plug and goes out to see his patients. He charges every one five dollars for the visit and gives each one a dose of buckwheat pills. He gets a square meal cooked by a poor tired woman and gives his horse a good feed of grain that grew on Sunday, goes home at the close of day and sits down and charges up twenty-five dollars for his work and knels down again and thanks God for his mercies and especially for the fact that he is not like other men, and groans because on his trip he saw some healthy boy who didn't need his services. The old hypocrite wants a law At a dinner once a lady said to W. H. McElroy of the New York Tribune: "Speaking of charis, a philanthropist met three tramps this morning; to the first he gave 5 cents, to the second 8 cents, to the third 12 cents. What time was it?" He could not guess the conundrum, so she answered it: "A quarter to three." A few days later, she received from Mr. McElroy a collection of "historical conundrums," of which the following are specimens: "Tact, after courting her seventen consecutive years, succeeded in gaining the hand of Virginia. When she became his what time was it? Just won Alexander Little, discovering that his only and fondly-dotted-upon daughter had sloped in her best gown with an abandoned circus man, hunched in pursuit. What time was it? A little after two. Half a dozen reckless men, maddened with lemonade which had been served to them at a church fair, went out fight a duel. But such was their fierce thirst—not for more of the lemonade, but for each other's blood—that only half of them took the precaution to provide themselves with seconds. What time was it? Three seconds to six. Richard Cœur de Lien on his return from the Holy Land was taken describing the displays, photographs of individual exhibits will appear in every window, tourists from the East and excursionists from all sections of this State will flock into Los Angeles to see the great show, and the excitement and rivalry among the various localities represented will be at its height. All this is a month away. The question now before the Executive Committee is: What sections are to be represented in the fair and what space is to be allotted to them? In order to make the expense incurred by the various localities as small as possible the Executive Committee proposes to see that no charge shall be made for freight on the railways, nor for cartage from the depot on the pavilion. Rough lumber for the construction of any design and cheese-cloth and cambria sufficient for decoration purposes will be furnished without cost to exhibitors. In addition to all this, when the fair is over 50 per cent of the net profits will be paid back to the localities exhibiting, to cover any expenses which they may have incurred. This gives the various localities a direct interest in the financial success of the fair. There is plenty of space in the pavilion, but not a great deal on the lower floor. The choice space will be allotted to those localities which are first to file with the general manager a definite proposition as to the quantity of fruit they propose to exhibit, together with something in the nature of a pledge that they will display it in a way that will add to the artistic merit and general attractiveness of the entire fair. This does not mean the displaying of the fruit in any way to detract from its dig, and worth. It does not mean the construction of any elaborate architectural design. The fair will be primarily, in the interest of the fruit grower and even opportunity will be given to make a satisfactory display of his best product, and to obtain from the judges a fair decision on its merits. The fair, however, can be made a financial only through the enthusiastic cooperation of all exhibitors in the effort to make the whole display a brilliant scene of beauty, which will arrest public attention and attract thousands of visitors. These are the questions that are before the management of the fair. The question before you is: What is your locity doing, or what does it propose to do? HOROLOGICAL CONUNDRUMS. At a dinner once a lady said to W. H. McElroy of the New York Tribune: "Speaking of charis, a philanthropist met three tramps this morning; to the first he gave 5 cents, to the second 8 cents, to the third 12 cents. What time was it?" He could not guess the conundrum, so she answered it: "A quarter to three." A few days later, she received from Mr. McElroy a collection of "historical conundrums," of which the following are specimens: "Tact, after courting her seventen consecutive years, succeeded in gaining the hand of Virginia. When she became his what time was it? Just won Alexander Little, discovering that his only and fondly-dotted-upon daughter had sloped in her best gown with an abandoned circus man, hunched in pursuit. What time was it? A little after two. Half a dozen reckless men, maddened with lemonade which had been served to them at a church fair, went out fight a duel. But such was their fierce thirst—not for more of the lemonade, but for each other's blood—that only half of them took the precaution to provide themselves with seconds. What time was it? Three seconds to six. Richard Cœur de Lien on his return from the Holy Land was taken describing the displays, photographs of individual exhibitions will appear in every window, tourists from the East and excursionists from all sections of this State will flock into Los Angeles to see the great show, and the excitement and rivalry among the various localities represented will be at its height. All this is a month away. The question now before the Executive Committee is: What sections are to be represented in the fair and what space is to be allotted to them? In order to make the expense incurred by the various localities as small as possible the Executive Committee proposes to see that no charge shall be made for freight on the railways, nor for cartage from the depot on the pavilion. Rough lumber for the construction of any design and cheese-cloth and cambria sufficient for decoration purposes will be furnished without cost to exhibitors. In addition to all this, when the fair is over 50 per cent of the net profits will be paid back to the localities exhibiting, to cover any expenses which they may have incurred. This gives the various localities a direct interest in the financial success of the fair. There is plenty of space in the pavilion, but not a great deal on the lower floor. The choice space will be allotted to those localities which are first to file with the general manager a definite proposition as to the quantity of fruit they propose to exhibit, together with something in the nature of a pledge that they will display it in a way that will add to the artistic merit and general attractiveness of the entire fair. This does not mean the displaying of the fruit in any way to detract from its dig, and worth. It does not mean the construction of any elaborate architectural design. The fair will be primarily, in the interest of the fruit grower and even opportunity will be given to make a satisfactory display of his best product, and to obtain from the judges a fair decision on its merits. The fair, however, can be made a financial only through the enthusiastic cooperation of all exhibitors in the effort to make the whole display a brilliant scene of beauty, which will arrest public attention and attract thousands of visitors. These are the questions that are before the management of the fair. The question before you is: What is your locity doing, or what does it propose to do? HOROLOGICAL CONUNDRUMS. At a dinner once a lady said to W. H. McElroy of the New York Tribune: "Speaking of charis, a philanthropist met three tramps this morning; to the first he gave 5 cents, to the second 8 cents, to the third 12 cents. What time was it?" He could not guess the conundrum, so she answered it: "A quarter to three." A few days later, she received from Mr. McElroy a collection of "historical conundrums," of which the following are specimens: "Tact, after courting her seventen consecutive years, succeeded in gaining the hand of Virginia. When she became his what time was it? Just won Alexander Little, discovering that his only and fondly-dotted-upon daughter had sloped in her best gown with an abandoned circus man, hunched in pursuit. What time was it? A little after two. Half a dozen reckless men, maddened with lemonade which had been served to them at a church fair, went out fight a duel. But such was their fierce thirst—not for more of the lemonade, but for each other's blood—that only half of them took the precaution to provide themselves with seconds. What time was it? Three seconds to six. Richard Cœur de Lien on his return from the Holy Land was taken describing the displays, photographs of individual exhibitions will appear in every window, tourists from the East and excursionists from all sections of this State will flock into Los Angeles to see the great show, and the excitement and rivalry among the various localities represented will be at its height. All this is a month away. The question now before the Executive Committee is: What sections are to be represented in the fair and what space is to be allotted to them? In order to make the expense incurred by the various localities as small as possible the Executive Committee proposes to see that no charge shall be made for freight on the railways, nor for cartage from the depot on the pavilion. Rough lumber for the construction of any design and cheese-cloth and cambria sufficient for decoration purposes will be furnished without cost to exhibitors. In addition to all this, when the fair is over 50 per cent of the net profits will be paid back to the localities exhibiting, to cover any expenses which they may have incurred. This gives the various localities a direct interest in the financial success of the fair. There is plenty of space in the pavilion, but not a great deal onthe lower floor. The choice space will be allotted to those localities which are first to file withthe general manager a definite proposition astothe quantityof fruittheyproposetoexhibit,togetherwithsomethinginthenatureofapledgethattheywilldisplayitinawaywhatdetractfromitsdig,andworth.itdoesnotmeantheconstructionofanyclubratearchitecturedesign.Thefairwillbeprimary,intheinterestofthefruitgrowerandeveryopportunitywillbebegiventohimakeasatisfactorydisplayofhisbestproduct,andtoobtainfromthejudgesafairdecisiononcursedforthemeasurementofthesupplies.notbeingintendedforthoseagreementsprovedtobushermissivenotes.callinginthepayneatnotof$9only,butof$9pervolume.or$36inall.这些 notesTeninnumber.were then soldtothe bankfor$30each,andtheagentpocketedthenextlittlesumof$30and soughtotherfieldsofconquest.Thebankwasrequestednottocollentunaftertheholidays,dasinseveralcasesthebookwereintendedasChristmaspresentsforthehusbandsofthepuroshers.Thejoycausedbythoseholidaypresentswurtauredinmourningwhenthehusbandsreceivednoticesoftheindebtedness.Buttherwiveshadsiguednumerousdocumentsobligatedtoghtaypaid,andtheyrealizedthattheywereinforit.Underthecircumstancesthebankaskedtobesimplyreimbursedforwhatithadpaidforthenoteswhichamountsoftheownersofthevaluable(?)bookspaidandchargedtoexperience. PEACH YELLOWS. A Warning To Fruit Growers--Danger Of Introduction To California-Warning To Intending Purchaser. By B.M.LolongSecretaryoftheState BoardOfHorticulture. WHILEASWeareinfarmerymen,theyreachthescarcityoffreshstockforbuddingprunes,havecontractedforlarge lotsofEasternpeach stockforbuddingpurposesfornextseason'sdelivery;andwhereasthereisgreat dangerintroducingthisStateTheYellowsa deadlydisasetothepeach.onsaidroots,andonpeachtreetransportedfromtheEasternStates;andwhiletheymaynothavethe diseaseinthelocalitieswheretheygetthisstock,但wehavenguarantee thattheEasterngrowersmaynotgettreesgrowninintestedsectionssupplyingCaliforniademands;therefore,theyresolvedThatwewarnintendingpurchasersofthedangerofgettingtreesinfectedwiththeYellowsandothertree diseasesandnotknowninthisState;andbeit Bright's Host Speech It gives the pain among Bright's those of the civil war. Well think," he said, "that it was a civil war in America that we saw its highest and greatest gifts at The force of his vision and of his destiny of mankind was never so massive and exalted; the language was never so commanding sympathetic." Not believe that civilization, in its with the sun, will sink into endless order to gratify the ambition of the this revolt, who seek to through such slaughter to a throne, out the gut of mercy on mankind. Another and far brighter vision gaze. It may be but a vision, but it is. I see one vast confederation from the frozen North in unison to the glowing South, and from billows of the Atlantic westward to our waters of the Pacific main—and people, and one language, and one faith, and over all that wide is the home of freedom, and a refuge oppressed of every race and of every Tutti Orange Trees. of mitch importance to the horticultural industry of the State was on trial in Angeles superior court last week, entitled the People vs. Pevin R. et al., an action to declare certain orange trees a nuisance and to enlist defendants from removing them from Pedro. The plaintiff alleges that 15th last, the defendants, who are own nurserymen of Pomona, imported orange trees from Tahiti, which, with scale mascots and other pests to fruits and trees. That the board of horticultural commissioners the defendants of this and required eradicate and destroy the scale as by law. That on June 31, the defendant to disinfect the trees, not eradicate the scale. On July 8th again notified to do so and failed time; that among the said pests was known as the "borer," which ap- The New Orange Rate. It is not at all probable that a freight war will follow the reduction in orange rates by the Santa Fe Company. It appears that the action was prompted much by fear of loss of tonnage, arising from disasters to the fruit crop by winds and frosts. Early it became apparent to S. B. Hynes, general freight and passenger agent of the Santa Fe, that the damage to the orange and lemon crop was so great that unless a substantial reduction in rates was made, orchardists would refrain from shipments of a large proportion of the crop for fear of losses. The Santa Fe being the most direct line East, would suffer most by losses in tonnage. Mr. Hynes once communicated that fact to the Transcontinental Association and the general officers of the Santa Fe system. President Allen Manvel at once gave the matter his personal attention. A meeting of the Transcontinental Association was held in New York on January 14th. By the terms of the Association's agreement it was stipulated that the rate should be reduced from $1.25 to 90 cents, the reduction to become operative on February 1st, and to last until the middle of the month. This was like throwing a tub to a whale. While it had the semblance of a remedy it did not supply the necessary aid. There were large quantities of fruit awaiting transportation. Some of it was packed and some of it was ready for packing and shipment. Mr. Hynes recognized the fact that the fruit might be subject to irreparable damage if it was permitted to wait until February 1st. He communicated with the general officials of the nurserymen, through the scarcity of peach stocks for budding prunes, have contracted for large lots of Eastern peach stock for budding purposes for next season's delivery; and whereas there is great danger of introducing into this State the Yellows, a deadly disease to the peach, on said roots, and on peach trees imported from the Eastern States; and while they may not have the disease in the localities where they get this stock, but we having no guarantee that the Eastern growers may not get trees grown in intestated sections to supply California demands; therefore, be it Resolved, That we warn intending purchasers of the danger of getting trees infected with the Yellows and other tree diseases and pests not known in this State; and be it further Resolved, That we call the attention of all the Boards of County Horticultural Commissioners and Quarantine Guardians throughout the State to this danger, and urge the rigid enforcement of the law in all such cases. Adopted at a meeting of the State Board of Horticulture, July 9, 1891. Buy homo grown trees at the Anaheim Everygreen Nursery. Trees clean and free from scale. Tim Carroll, proprietor. Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE—In effect Nov. 22d. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: NORTH BOUND. Los Angeles Accom (except Sundays) 8:00 A.M. Belt Line mail (daily) 9:20 A.M. Atlantic Express daily 12:27 P.M. Belt Line Express daily 4:24 P.M. Los Angeles Express daily 6:24 P.M. San Diego Express daily 9:09 A.M. Belt Line mail daily 11:55 A.M. Pacific Express daily 3:54 P.M. Santa Ana Accom, except Sunday 5:35 P.M. Belt Line Express daily 6:50 P.M. Southern Pacific Route. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Arrives at Anaheim Tuesday 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 8:03 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 10:25 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 3:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 5:30 P.M. Anaheim to Tustin 6:05 P.M. Except Sundays. Street cars connect with all trains. T. A. DARLING Agent. Santa Ann Railroad Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) In effect November 23, 1891. Leave Santa Ana - 3:30 A.M. Leave Newport - 4 P.m. (On steamer days there will be an extra train leaving Santa Ana at 6 P.m.)