anaheim-gazette 1892-06-30

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... JUNE 30, 1892. The proposition contained in Mr. Bailey's letter to the irrigation district, setting forth that it is his intention to pay no more taxes in the district and that he will attempt to disorganize it, contains this element of interest to the people, which does not appear upon the surface: The intention is first to disorganize the district, and then to reorganize the Anaheim Union Water Company as a private corporation. The recent attack upon the district and the present management of the old company in a Los Angeles paper, is in line with this policy. The article was written in the interest of the gentlemen nursing the private corporation scheme. The plan of these enterprising gentlemen, as near as we can get at it, is after the disorganization of the district, to issue the 5,000 unsold shares of the water company's stock, and thereby to obtain a controlling interest in the corporation. These shares would be purchased by them, and with those now held by them, would give them a clear majority of the stock. The matter of obtaining additional blocks of stock at delinquent sales after the slapping on of贮蓄ome assessments, would be a mere matter of detail. The only obstacle in the way to the accomplishment of this little scheme is the irrigation district, which is formed by and for the people. The irrigation district out of the way, and we should have a private corporation here, and the people would be subjected to the freezing out process. The district can only be disorganized by legislative enactment, and we doubt very much if ever an enabling not will be passed for such a purpose. The conditions prevailing at the time of the organization of the district prevail to-day. Among them, the control of all the water on this side of the river, the taxation of the railroads and the Land Company, together with other advantages accruing to the small farmer, which do not prevail under the water company, served to bring out a unanimous vote in favor of the district. We doubt very much if our people will look upon this private corporation scheme with California, plant in different parts in their fields until they unite capabilities of their soil for best want to say right here that this the Agricultural University shall hand; they ought to send an culturist throughout the State farmers how to raise the Special business needs special task I will give you my own expiring the refinery establish Some five years ago I commencing; I planted as many mental patches, and, as soon became large enough, I committing. I learned to analyze and got the whole thing into me so that I didn't have to depend side chomiste. You all can do this years I put in every Sun [miles] on this work, man average 24 analyses each time was I became perfectly fath what the soils in different places duce and the kinds of seed add soils, by the following up of an expect to make a success of bar then cast about to find the cap a factory with. The erection factory was an expensive matte be done by practical sugar mills from $500,000 to $600,000 to tory like that at Chino. capital, and the result is 4,000 acres, an area of one six miles wide, in sugar bees nicely as any one could wish, going to be a great crop on this year. All this we have had as carefully as an onion bed and everything being taken ground. I now have over 400 on my payroll. Two years ago not, perhaps, a dozen houses but at the last school house there were 310 children, which usual calculations, would dilution from 1300 to 1400 people. The Chino factory was an with its foreign machinery, equipment, steel girders, etc., all of which considers American sugar must equal if not superior of factory, and that, under these circumstances here should cost much less at Chino—probably from $150,000, owing to the size. A farm not have a smaller capacity than dred tons of beets per day, demonstrated that refineries with that capacity would not pay fully as much to run a small would a large one. Next year refinery would be increased from tons capacity. Mr. Gird with 5,000 acres of beets and deliver three million gallons of water contract calls for. In reply to a question regarding of the Chino factory, speak unable to say. He was not district can only be disorganized by legislative enactment, and we doubt very much if ever an enabling not will be passed for such a purpose. The conditions prevailing at the time of the organization of the district prevail to-day. Among them, the control of all water on this side of the river, the taxation of the railroads and the Land Company, together with other advantages accruing to the small farmer, which do not provail under the water company, served to bring out a unanimous vote in favor of the district. We doubt very much if our people will look upon this private corporation scheme with anything but dissatisfaction and concern. True, there is manifest cause of complaint against the district, but shall we set it aside to enable a coterie of wealthy non-residents to set themselves up as a private water company, with all its trail of attendant ill, controlling our rights and reaping a fortune out of that which they get for a song? We should think not. If anything further were necessary to convince the farmers of this valley that the establishment of the beet sugar factory is their only salvation, it is to be found in the evident contrast between the rich beet fields at Chino, with their accompanying wealth and prosperity unbounded, and the absolute failure of cereal crops throughout Southern California. With a year singularly deficient in moisture, the Chino beet fields are a sight to behold, and a million dollars will come into the place on account of the refinery. Mr. Gird says a farmer with twenty acres of land can afford to give five acres of it to the factory outright rather than not have the factory at all. The increased price of his land will be sufficient to offset this donation, and he will have besides a market for his products that is simply out of the question to day. The farmers should rally to the support of our refinery. Twenty shares of stock in it will in five years' time make each of them independently rich. What are the business men in town doing for the refinery? There is room for much more effort on their part. With our great Fourth of July celebration bearing down upon us, let them, at this season of jollity, patriotism and good-will, double the amount of their subscription, and let those who have not put their names to the list step forward and subscribe for stock to the extent of their means. There are only 1,500 shares in sight, and we must have 3,000. Let the business men and the farmers get together and subscribe for this extra stock. Our esteemed contemporary the Santa Ana Blade announces its purpose of coming over and being with us on the Glorious Fourth. We take early occasion to extend it a cordial welcome, which is likewise extended to every newspaper in the county, to shut up shop and be with us on that day. We shall have a grand and glorious celebration, one that will throw all our previous efforts. Mr. Gird's remarks were listened to with wrapt attention, and he was frequently interrupted with applause. He said that he had come over from the broad, busy and beautiful fields of Chino to do what he could to assist the people of this valley in building up what is destined to be the great industry of California. To show the faith that is in him, he had traced the course of the beet from its native home on the northern shores of the Mediterranean to Southern California, where the climate is similar, and where conditions prevail that have permitted him to demonstrate that not even in its native home could the beet do so well. The transfer of the beet from its native shores into Germany had made it an exotic, but while in Germany at times it would freeze in the ground, here, under similar conditions, it would remain in the ground and produce a new growth. Yet Germany produces nearly a million and half tons of sugar annually, and ships us 200,000 tons per annum. The production of sugar in the United States is boggarly in comparison with the product of the European countries, and $150,000,000 is sent abroad from this country every year for this staple article of commerce. The United States consumes 1,500,000 tons of sugar per annum, and it would take 759 refineries the size of that at Chino to supply the demand. So there could be no chance for competition between Anahaim and Chino. Yet some people seem to be afraid of overproduction. If every foot of land in Southern California said the speaker impressively, were planted to sugar beets, we could not begin to supply the demand. Beets could be planted between the rows of fruit trees, and be made to pay the expenses of the crop until the trees came into bearing. As to the adaptability of the soil, he had brought several specimens of beets from China, the nature of which, as well as their adaptability to various classes of soils, were explained. In France and Germany, said the speaker, where they have made such a success in sugar beet raising, they have developed varieties of beets to correspond with the soil in which they are grown, and by selection they are made to fit the soil. Here is a beet—taking one from the table—that by the foregoing methods has been adapted to shallow soils. It is called the Klein Wanzlabber. It is suitable for a mellow, friable soil about eight inches deep, with clay or hardpan underneath. Here is another beet called the Number 5, that by twenty-five years of careful selection and cultivation of the soil to cover meter in depth has been adapted to grow deep soils and go down deep for its moisture. It will go down ten feet into the ground. Now, in Chino we have found by five years of experimenting in the lighter and dryer soils where the ground is soft and moisture deep, that with this beet we can raise a good crop on the high or dry lands. The sugar beet will stand more drought and it is the hardiest plant that grows out of the ground. Any soil is good enough for the sugar beet. This beet, which is the Vilmarin Ameliorse, I grow on moist land, where it doesn't have to go far for moisture. The roots of the Number 5 will go down ten and twelve feet into the ground. At Paris Exposition they exhibited one of these beets that they had washed the soil away from hose and water; the roots of which were twelve feet long. In the soils of the finery here should cost much less at Chino—probably from $150,000—owing to the size. A rice not have a smaller capacity than dredons of beets per day, demonstrated that riffineries that capacity would not pay fully as much to run a small would a large one. Next year refinery would be increased from tones capacity. Mr. Gird will write 5,000 acres of beets and deliver three million gallons of water contract calls for. In reply to a question regarding the Chino factory, she speaks unable to say. He was not on the refinery, and had not gone learn how they had made corn however, that they had made account of the several bad refinery machinery. This area available difficulties stood in making money, but they had large amount of very fine sugar they would have a splendid no unforeseen accident ought to pay of money. The best will stand alkali also will. Last season she took Chino came from the worst pearland. The worth of her beet its size, which can be regulated ing and cultivating. Replying to a question about bothered the beets at Chino said that only trouble she enced was with what wire worm, which attacked they were coming up. The ever was slight. A gentleman—How about Mr. Gird—I didn't class gorings insects that troubled us [langues gophera gave us some troubles] to starve them out. I will place they infest, and I will set do in starving them out. Another gentleman—Some grate, and go from one place at Mr. Gird—Well, if they also, that is all we want.[L] Fifteen tons of beans is consi- nate per acre at Chino, although had patches that would go as tons. The renters are all this year. Last season there plaint. It was a new indus- tory were made late, and the farm work in getting their grow- This season double the acres had been rented. Men who thirty acres this year have acres next year. Next year put in 5,000 acres—1,000 m² year last year 400 tons of oil into the factory, because they raw and refinery not start beets had taken their second breakages in the machinery by delay. Beets should not remain longer than six weeks after. As fast as the beets are pulled be taken to the factory—the ter- it. It costs him $24 per hectare tothe factory. His three and a half miles. Las ping, plowing and cultivating high, and he intends this year's machinery for the work. How per ton for beets of 12 per cent five cents for each addition He expects to get more next year land for a quarter of the crop and furnishes renters seed and a nominal charge. Now I tell you, gentleness Our esteemed contemporary the Santa Ana Blade announces its purpose of coming over and being with us on the Glorious Fourth. We take early occasion to extend it a cordial welcome, which is likewise extended to every newspaper in the county, to shut up shop and be with us on that day. We shall have a grand and glorious celebration, one that will throw all our previous efforts in that line in the shade—and we have had some gorgeous celebrations here in the past. Everybody in the county will be here, with their wives, and their sisters, and their cousins, and their aunts, and we want to see the editors with them. We shall have a plenty of patriotic entertainment for them, including an old-fashioned old-time barbecue, and the refreshments served will be of particularly toothsome character. This appeals to the editors with special force; so we invite them to sheathe their pens on that day and come to Anahaim and partake of our hospitality. The celebration will be the most enjoyable in the history of the county, and, as the big posters got out in our jobroom say, will, like Katisha's elbow, be worth coming many miles to see. Let all the editors come to Anahaim on the Fourth! On the first page will be found a letter from Professor Coquillett defining his position on the newly imported red scale parasites. There is certainly no disposition in these latitudes to accord the Professor anything but the largest mood of praise for his treatment of the new parasites and his efforts to introduce them into the orchards of Southern California. The fruit growers' convention at Santa Ana on Tuesday passed resolutions endorsing the Professor, and appreciated the evident intention of Mr. Lelong and others in the northern part of the Stateate belittle his work. The Professor is all right, and if let alone will undoubtedly bring the parasites around on time. Gen. Pierce was in from Garden Grove with a load of apricots on Monday, delivering them to the fruit dryer. The General is out for State Senator, but will not have the office unless it comes to him unsolicited. Now, in China we have found by five years of experimenting in the lighter and dryer soils where the ground is soft and moisture deep, that with this beet we can raise a good crop on the high or dry lands. The sugar beet will stand more drought and it is the hardiest plant that grows out of the ground. Any soil is good enough for the sugar beet. This beet, which is the Villorin Ameliorose, I grow on the moist land, where it doesn't have to go far for moisture. The roots of the Number 5 will go down ten and twelve feet into the ground. At the Paris Exposition they exhibited one of these beets that they had washed the soil away from with hose and water, the roots of which were twelve feet long. In the soils of the Chino ranch this beet will go down twelve feet for moisture and is almost indestructible. The proper weight to work for is 1 to 2 pounds; a beet over 3 pounds is too large to carry a profitable per cent of sugar. A beet should be equalized so that the area of the leaf surface is in proportion to the root—sufficient to secrete the carbohydrate from the air and deposit it in the root. The leaves should be thirty per cent of the weight of the entire beet. That is why we work for large tops and small roots. We produce a richer beet than they do in Europe or the other States of this country, because we have more sunlight. Beet culture is especially adapted for families; children are better at thinning beets than grown people. I have 40 or 50 boys in a gang (boys about 15), with a man looking after them, thinning beets. A boy's fingers are more nimble than a man's, and they can get a better hold of a beet. As an illustration: A man came in this spring and took 20 acres, and his family has done all the thinning and hoeing, and his beets are in as nice a shape as could be found. As a diversity of product and an employer of labor, there is nothing equal to sugar beet culture; it takes at least one person to each ten acres after a patch is planted. You sow the seed very thick, as the beet has many enemies and comes up so weakly that it is necessary to put plenty of seed in the ground. I generally plant from 12 to 15 pounds to the acre, according to circumstances. After coming up the beets have to be thinned and weeded. I have now probably 280 men and boys thinning and weeding, and am towards the end of the crop, having say a week or two more thinning. After this we have to cultivate, and for this we have special machinery, all of which I have made myself; in fact, everything I use of a special kind, I have made myself. I should therefore advise anybody or any community as the first thing to do if they wish to go into sugar beet culture, is to experiment with their soils and get about ten varieties of the best seed that has been tested, both in Europe and Beet should not remain longer than six weeks after As fast as the beets are pulled be taken to the factory—the water. It costs him $24 per three and a half miles. Last ping, plowing and cultivating high, and he intends this year machinery for the work. He per ton for beets of 12 per cent five cents for each addition He expects to get more next year land for a quarter of the crop and furnishes renters seed and a nominal charge. Now, I tell you, gentleman that the sugar beet to be our great staple indeed for our country being so both in soil and climate, to culture. The seed of the sugar beet to some will have to be Europe, although I have not made a start with. It takes a cal knowledge and requires that I don't believe we will make the matter up and realize after a number of years. As a further illustration different classes of beets to I tried the beet they grow in it would not do at all in China cent more sugar with these bees the Alvarado beet. The rule laid down by Vilno been for many years a great lie in Europe, is that the inverse to the size of the beet, beet the size of my finger so will be just like a stick of whole loads of beets on the Cayear that went 20 per cent sugar. From his knowledge of the soil in valley the speaker tion in saying that we could tons of beets to the acre, and age price would not less than It was a conservative estimate the expenses of growing and crop would not exceed $30 per family with children the exp materially lessened, perhaps profit. The speaker explained how to the factory, having one man ing and another at the analysis mistake could be made. He analyst himself, and advises here to learn how to analyze should be no risk regarding running of our refinery. The management. This same all factories, and should be NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1776. 1892. GRAND CELEBRATION --- OF THE --- 4TH OF JULY AT --- Anaheim, : : Monday, July 4th, 1892. Civic and Military Parade, Literary Exercises Games, Etc Fireworks in the Evening. A cordial invitation extended the people of the county to be present and participate in the festivities. It is intended that this shall be the Grandest Celebration ever held in the history of the county. For particulars see posters and small bills. PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the undersigned at his office in the Metz Block, Cenr street, Anaheim, Orange county, California, up to July 18, 1892, at 2 o'clock p.m. for the sprinkling of the following streets: 1. To sprinkle Center street, commencing at a point 600 feet east of its intersection with Palm street. 2. Los Angeles street from Chestnut street to Cypress street. 3. Lemon street from Chestnut street to Chartres street. Said proposals to be (per diem) price per day for all business needs special training. I will give you my own experience in getting the refinery established at Chino, some five years ago I commenced experimenting; I planted as many as 60 experimental patches, and, as soon as the beets became large enough, I commenced analysis. I learned to analyze for myself, and got the whole thing into my own hands, that I didn't have to depend on any outside chemists. You all can do this. For three years I put in every Sunday morning (miles] on this work, making on an average 24 analyses each time. The result was I became perfectly familiar with what the soils in different places would process and the kinds of seed adapted to those soils, by the following up of which I could expect to make a success of beet culture. I can cast about to find the capital to put up factory with. The erection of the Chino factory was an expensive matter, and had to done by practical sugar men. It costs from $500,000 to $600,000 to put up a factory like that at Chino. I found the capital, and the result is I now have 600 acres, an area of one mile long and six miles wide, in sugar beets, growing as closely as any one could wish, and there is going to be a great crop on the Chino ranch this year. All this we have had to cultivate carefully as an onion bed—every weed and everything being taken out of the ground. I now have over 400 men and boys my payroll. Two years ago, there were not, perhaps, a dozen houses on the place, at at the last school census, just made, here were 310 children, which, according to usual calculations, would make a population from 1300 to 1400 people. [Applause.] The Chino factory was an expensive one, with its foreign machinery, cement foundation, steel girders, etc., all of which would not be required here. The speaker said he insiders American sugar machinery the usual if not the superior of foreign machinery, and that, under these conditions, the refinery here should cost much less than that Chino—probably from $150,000 to $380,000, owing to the size. A refinery should not have a smaller capacity than three hundred tons of beets per day, as it had been demonstrated that refineries with less than that capacity would not pay. It would cost really as much to run a small factory as it would a large one. Next year the Chino refinery would be increased from 350 to 500 tons capacity. Mr. Gird will then plant 600 acres of beets and deliver the factory three million gallons of water daily, as his contract calls for. In reply to a question regarding the profits the Chino factory, the speaker said he was unable to say. He was not connected with california, plant in different patches around their fields until they understand the capabilities of their soil for beet culture. I want to say right here that this is something Agricultural University should take in mind; they ought to send an expert beetulturist throughout the State to teach farmers how to raise the sugar beet. Social business needs special training. I will give you my own experience in getting the refinery established at Chino, some five years ago I commenced experimenting; I planted as many as 60 experiential patches, and, as soon as the beuts become large enough, I commenced analysis. I learned to analyze for myself, and got the whole thing into my own hands, that I didn't have to depend on any outside chemists. You all can do this. For three years I put in every Sunday morning (miles] on this work, making on an average 24 analyses each time. The result was I became perfectly familiar with what the soils in different places would process and the kinds of seed adapted to those soils, by the following up of which I could expect to make a success of beetulture. I can cast about to find the capital to put up factory with. The erection of the Chino factory was an expensive matter, and had to done by practical sugar men. It costs from $500,000 to $600,000 to put up a factory like that at Chino. I found the capital, and the result is I now have 600 acres, an area of one mile long and six miles wide, in sugar beets, growing as closely as any one could wish, and there is going to be a great crop on the Chino ranch this year. All this we have had to cultivate carefully as an onion bed—every weed and everything being taken out of the ground. I now have over 400 men and boys my payroll. Two years ago, there were not, perhaps, a dozen houses on the place, at at the last school census, just made, here were 310 children, which, according to usual calculations, would make a population from 1300 to 1400 people. [Applause.] The Chino factory was an expensive one, with its foreign machinery, cement foundation, steel girders, etc., all of which would not be required here. The speaker said he insiders American sugar machinery the usual if not the superior of foreign machinery and that under these conditions, the refinery here should cost much less than that Chino—probably from $150,000 to $380,000 owing to the size. A refinery should not have a smaller capacity than three hundred tons of beets per day, as it had been demonstrated that refineries with less than that capacity would not pay. It would cost really as much to run a small factory as it would a large one. Next year the Chino refinery would be increased from 350 to 500 tons capacity. Mr. Gird will then plant 600 acres of beets and deliver the factory three million gallons of water daily, as his contract calls for. In reply to a question regarding the profits the Chino factory, the speaker said he was unable to say. He was not connected with california, plant in different patches around their fields until they understand the capabilities of their soil for beetulture. I want to say right here that this is something Agricultural University should take in mind; they ought to send an expert beetulturist throughout the State to teach farmers how to raise the sugar beet. Social business needs special training. I will give you my own experience in getting the refinery established at Chino, some five years ago I commenced experimenting; I planted as many as 60 experiential patches, and, as soon as the beuts become large enough, I commenced analyzation. I learned to analyze for myself, and got the whole thing into my own hands, that I didn't have to depend on any outside chemists. You all can do this. For three years I put in every Sunday morning (miles] on this work, making on an average 24 analyses each time. The result was I became perfectly familiar with what the soils in different places would process and the kinds of seed adapted to those soils, by the following up of which I could expect to make a success of beetulture. I can cast about to find the capital to put up factory with. The erection of the Chino factory was an expensive matter, and had to done by practical sugar men. It costs from $500,000 to $600,000 to put up a factory like that at Chino. I found the capital, and the result is I now have 600 acres, an area of one mile long and six miles wide, in sugar beets, growing as closely as any one could wish, and there is going to be a great crop on the Chino ranch this year. All this we have had to cultivate carefully as an onion bed—every weed and everything being taken out of the ground. I now have over 400 men and boys my payroll. Two years ago，there were not， perhaps，a dozen houses on the place，at at the last school census，just made，here were 310 children，which，according to usual calculations，would make a population from 1300到1400 people.[Applause.] The Chino factory was an expensive one，with its foreign machinery，cement foundation，steel girders，etc., all of which would not be required here.The speaker said he insiders American sugar machinery the usual if not the superior of foreign machinery and that under these conditions,the refinery here should cost much less than that Chino—probably from $150，000to$380，owingtothesize.Arefineryshouldnothaveasmallercapacitythanthreehundredtonsofbeetedsanddeliverthefactorythreemilliongallonsofwaterdaily.ashiscontractcallfor. In reply to a question regarding the profits the Chino factory，the speaker said he was unable to say.Here was not connected with california，plant in different patches around their fields until they understand the capabilities of their soil for beetulture.I want to say right here that this is something Agricultural University should take in mind;they ought to send an expert beetulturist throughout the State to teach farmers how to raise the sugar beet.Social business needs special training. I will give you my own experience in getting the refinery established at Chino，some five years ago I commenced experimenting;I planted as many as 60 experiential patches,and，as soon as the beuts become large enough，I commenced analyzation.I learned to analyze for myself，and got the whole thing into my own hands，that I didn't have to depend on any outside chemists.You all can do this.Acordial invitation extendedthepeopleofthecountytobepresentandparticipateinthefestivities.TheitisintendedthatthisshallbetheGrandestCelebrationeverheldinthehistoryofthecounty. Forparticularsseepostersandsmallbills. PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBY theundersignedathisofficeintheMetzBlock, Cenr街,安娜heim,或ange county,Californias, uptoJuly18182.at2oclockp.m.forthesprinklingofthefollowingstreets: 1.-TosprinkleCenter街，commencingatapoint600feetcastofOlive街towaitofpoint600feetwestofitsintersectionwithPalma街. 2.-LosAngeles街fromChestnut街toCypress街. 3.-Lemon街fromChestnut街toChartres街. Saidproposalstobe(perdiem)priceperdayforallbusinessneedsspecialtraining.forcalifornia,s Plantindiffereentpatchesaroundtheirfieldsuntiltheyunderstandthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimensionsthecapabilitiesoftheirsoilforbeetulture.Iwanttosayrightherethatthisis somethingAgriculturalUniversityshouldtakeinmdimENSIONSTHECAPITIONSOFTHECOUNTYTOBEPRESENTAND PARTICIPATEINTHEFESTIVITY.TheITISINTENDINGTHAT THIS SHALLBE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT And PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE IN THE METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT And PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE INThe METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT And PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE INThe METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT And PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PARTICULARSSEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.THEPROPOSALSWILLBERECEIVEDBYTHEUNDESIGNATED AT HIS OFFICE INThe METZBLOCK.CENR STREET,CANADA CITY,CALIFORNIA,CAPITONS OF THE COUNTY TO BE PRESENT And PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIVITY.The IT IS INTENDING THAT THIS SHALL BE THE GRANDEST Celebration Ever Held In The History Of The County.FOR PRIMARY SESSION(S) WITH EXPERTISES ONLY FOR PERSON WITH NO EXPERTISES ONLY FOR PERSON WITH NO EXPERTISES ONLY FOR PERSON WITH NO EXPERTISES ONLY FOR PERSON WITH NO EXPERTISES ONLY FOR PERSON WITH NO EXPERTISES ONLY FOR PERSON WITH NO EXPERTISES ONLY FOR PERSON WITH NO EXPERTISES ONLY FOR PERSON WITH NO EXPERTISES ONLY FOR PERSON WITH NO EXPERTISES ONLY FOR PERSON WITH NO EXPERTISES ONLY FOR PERSON WITH NO EXPERTISES ONLY FOR PERSON WITH NO EXPERTISES ONLY FOR PERSON WITH NO EXPERTISES ONLY FOR PERSON WITH NO EXPERTISES ONLY FOR PERSON WITH NO EXPERTISES ONLY FOR PERSON WITH NO EXPERTISES ONLY FOR PERSON WITH NO EXPERTISES ON In reply to a question regarding the profits of the Chino factory, the speaker said he was unable to say. He was not connected with the refinery, and had not gone to them to learn how they had made out. He knew, however, that they had made no money on account of the several bad breakages of the refinery machinery. This and other unforeseen accident ought to make plenty of money. The beet will stand alkali where nothing else will. Last season the best beets at Chino came from the worst patches of alkali land. The worth of the beet depends upon its size, which can be regulated in the plant-ing and cultivating. Replying to a question about what insects bothered the beets at Chino, the speaker did that the only trouble they had experienced with what was called the fire worm, which attacked the beets just as they were coming up. The damage, however, was slight. A gentleman—How about gophers? Mr. Gird—I didn’t class gophers with the insects that troubled us [laughter], but the gophers gave us some trouble. I am trying to stare them out. I will clear off the lace they infest, and I will see what I can do in starving them out. Another gentleman—Sometimes they mitigate, and go from one place to another. Mr. Gird—Well, if they go somewhere else, that is all we want. [Laughter.] Fifteen tons of bees is considered the average per acre at Chino, although the speaker and patches would go as high as forty tons. The renters are all doing well this year. Last season there was some complaint. It was a new industry, contracts were made late, and the farmers had hard work in getting their ground in shape. This season double the acreage of last year and been rented. Men who are cultivating thirty acres this year have spoken for 100 acres next year. Next year Mr. Gird will put in 5,000 acres—1,000 more than this year. Last year 400 tons of beets did not go into the factory, because they were too large and raw, the refinery not starting before the bees had taken their second growth. The breakages in the machinery accounted for the delay. Beets should not remain in the ground longer than six weeks after they mature, as fast as the beets are pulled they should be taken to the factory—the sooner the better. It costs him $24 per acre to get the beets to the factory. His largest haul is three and a half miles. Last year his topline, plowing and cultivating expenses were high, and he intends this year to have better machinery for the work. He receives $3.50 per ton for beets of 12 per cent, and twenty-five cents for each additional percentage. He expects to get more next year. He rents and购给 a quarter of the oropat at the factory, and furnishes renters seed and cultivators at nominal charge. Now, I tell you, gentlemen, continued the speaker, that the sugar beet is going than elsewhere. The bounty on sugar would never be taken off. It would last during the life time of the Bounty Act, and after that there would probably be a duty put on sugar to almost equal the bounty. Mr. Gird said the reason why he took so much interest in our sugar refinery is because of the fact that all beets which he had analyzed from here were above the average in quality and percentage of sugar. All the beets he had seen from here were first-class specimens, and he know that we could raise beets to compare with the best. He offered to analyze all beets from this district free of charge. He continued on the subject of planting and thinning as follows: The amount of seed that should be sown to the acre is about 15 pounds. You cannot transplant the sugar beet. The trouble is that in pulling a beet up the point which is very fine and easily broken, breaks off and sprouts, when the beet grows out of shape and is worthless. The worms this year cut off the points and destroyed a number of my beets. In thinning you should space according to the soils. I thin from 6 to 12 inches—heavy, damp soils, about 6 inches; light soils, 10 to 12 inches, as the case may be. I give my orders for each field as to the distance to be left between the plants. It costs me $15 per day per man, including board. The cost is $14 to $28. It comes higher in other places, but I think on account of our dry climate we get along cheaper, as we have less weeding and cultivating than elsewhere. The product should be about 15 tons to the acre, and the price $50 to $5 per ton. Supposing they only get $4 per ton, that would be $60 per acre, and say it costs $30 per acre, we have left a profit of $30 per acre, and if your families do the work, most of this can be saved. Say a man has 10 acres. Without counting what he can save by his own and his family’s work, big profit would be $300. I rent people land that will raise them enough hay for their horses, so they can take care of their stock. A great many of people after doing their own work, will make quite a little money working around among others. The plowing and the putting in of the beets takes two months, and thinning and cultivating two months; that is four months in the year. I am plowing now to put in beets where I have taken off this year two and a half tons of barley hay to the acre, and on this same land I shall raise $60 worth of beets to the acre. We generally calculate to leave the stubble on the land, still, last year I turned the land over again and put in beets. The calculation is to plow the stubble in as a fertilizer. Too much stress cannot be laid upon the benefit that the sugar beet culture is to the land in improving it for other crops. I have seen land that has been cultivated for sixteen years, and the last crop was better in sugar than the first. I feed the pule to cattle and it makes splendid feed. My plan this year is to run it into silos and let it lie there about six months and I calculate to feed it to my cattle during the winter months. I expect to have 40,000 tons of sugar boots this year. After a further reference to the pulp, and the subject of coal and oil for fuel purposes, and extending a cordial invitation to the people of the valley to call upon him at Chino and acquaint themselves with the details of this important industry, the speaker closed, amid applauses. Gen. Pierce returned thanks on behalf of the people to the distinguished speaker for his pains in coming to Anaheim and addressing us, and after opening the lists for further subscriptions meeting adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Gird were acronymed in the evening by the Anaheim Brass Band. Mr. Gird had retired, but arose and tendered PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE undersigned at his office in the Metz Block, Cen street, Anaheim, Orange county, California, up July 13, 1927; at 2 o’clock P.M. for the sprinkling of the following streets: 1.- To sprinkle Center street, commencing at a point 600 feet east of Olive street to a point 600 feet west of its intersection with Palm street. 2.- Los Angeles street from Chestnut street to Cypress street. 3.- Lemon street from Chestnut street to Chartres street. Said proposals to be per diameter price per day for all days she sold streets may require sprinkling for a period of three years, bidders to furnish a Niagara attachment, and all necessary mannequins and teams required for the work. Also bids for same work and city furnish the sprinkler. Land for the sum of $1,000 shall be required for the faithful performance of the contract. A certified check of $50 must accompany each and every bid. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. MAX NEBELUNG City Clerk. D.W.HUNT,M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Also U.S.Examining Surgeon. At my residence, 7 to S.A.M.; at my office, 10:30 to 12 M.; at my residence, 8 to 9 P.M.; at my office 1 to 3 P.M. BRANCH OF THE... GEORGE SCHIRM, Proprietor. A branch of the above popular Bakery has been established at C.H.Shaffer’s store on Los Angeles street, where fresh bread may be at all times.Fresh bread; Square; Cream and Graham and Round Loaves.Pies and Cakes constantly on hand.Give us a call. "Olinda Richmond." Will stand for a limited number of mares during April and May, 1892; at Olinda Hanch. Terms $15 insure,包括one month pasturage of mare. Due care will be taken to prevent accident, but no risk assumed. "Olinda Richmond" is a beautiful Mahogany Bay Horse; 4 years old and showed a trial of 2:30 at 3 years old.His was sired by A.W.Richmond.No.George Shaffer;of Richmond.J.,2221.First dam by Ulster Child;J.Pascal,Bradley.Second dam-May Queen;2268.by May Day.Come caisse and secure your turn;this favorable offer is made to introduce "Olinda Richmond"tothe loversoffirst classes,and positivelywill notbemadeabovelowratesnextyear."OLINDARANCHCO. C.A.ABAILEY.Manager. NOTICE! OWING TO THE GREAT DEMAND FOR PASTURAGEwe will迎合the 1stofApriladvanceourpresent pasturage rates fifty(50)per cent.OLINDA RANCH COMPANY. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroger's Block), ANAHEIM. A.L.Lewis & Co. ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR. A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, ETC. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. TO THE PUBLIC. HAVING PURCHASED THE DRUG STORE AND drug business lately carried on by Dr. D. W. Hunt, I take this means of informing my patrons and the public generally that I shall continue the business at the present location. Solliciting a share of the public patronage, I am, Respectfully, ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up estray by Frank Stephens on the 28th day of April, 1892, at the Steele ranch, west of Anaheim, one iron-gray horse, about 4 years old. Shoes on bind feet; no brand. Owner can have the same by proving property and paying the accrued costs to J. W. LANDELL. Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fresh Creamery Butter Always on Hand. Hot weather is here. Every family should have a patent Butter Cooler. NO ICE REQUIRED To keep butter nice and hard. For sale by H. A. DICKEL, Successor to A. Langenberger. Fruit Jars. Fresh Roasted Coffee Always on Hand. Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN... DRY GOODS, : FANCY GOODS Gents' Furnishing Goods. Fancy and Family Groceries. HARDWARE, TINWARE FANCY GOODS Gents' Furnishing Goods. Fancy and Family Groceries. HARDWARE, TINWARE And Everything kept in a General Merchandise Establishment. Highest Market Price paid for Produce Goods Delivered to all Parts of the City. Highest Price Paid for CORN the Whole Year Round. H. CAHEN. SW corner Center and Los Angeles streets. COFFEES AND TEAS. Specially Selected. When You want to Buy the Best in the Market Get CHEESEMAN'S' BLENDED COFFEE. One Time Will Convince. ALSO TRY THE TEAS. Carefully Put Up for Him in Japan. They have a Delightful Flavor. Like the Coffee. TRY BOTH, AND SHOUT FOR COFFEES AND TEAS. LET US GO TO Cheeseman's. STORE ON BROADWAY. West of S. P. depot. Near Public Schoolhouse. For - Rent Ice Cream ! LET US GO TO Cheeseman's. STORE ON BROADWAY. West of S. P. depot. Near Public Schoolhouse. For - Rent $6 PERMONTH Seven Acres. Good House, Five Rooms, Pump, barn, chicken yards, bearing fruit trees. This property is known as A. E. White Place. South end of Los Angeles street, inside city limits. Apply to H. D. POLHEMUS, may12th MIRAFLORES, CAL. TAKE NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLICATIONS FOR the position of Zaniero for the Anaheim section of the Anaheim Union Water Company will be received by the undersigned at his office in the Back's building, in Anaheim, until 2 o'clock p.m. of the second day of July, 1802. By order of the Board of Directors, B. V. GARWOOD, Secretary. Anaheim Truck Line WM. CHAMPLIN, PROPRIETOR. A general truck and trailer business done. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. All work entrusted to my care will be given prompt attention. Orders left at Fashion Stables promptly attended to. Ice Cream! BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St. H. A. STOUGH. —BLACKSMITHING, Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger' Store. Pasturage. FOR... Good Pasture! Go to SAMUEL KRAEMER'S place, three miles northeast of Anaheim.