anaheim-gazette 1892-11-24

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK City Fathers in Regular Weekly Session. Prof. Pierce's Report on the Mysterious Vine Disease—The Levee Work at the River—At the Verge of a Wet and Watery Grave—Triumphant Democracy—Silver Wedding—Social Notes and Personnel Mention. The Board of Trustees met in regular session at the City Hall on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Rust, Schindler and Pollegrin. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The Finance Committee reported that all the books of the various city officers had been examined and found correct. The committee suggested that the Clerk accept no demands of city officers unless the said officers present their monthly reports promptly, in order that the same may be compared to insure correctness. The committee also reported that a carload of coal had arrived for use at the water works. The Committee on Public Improvements reported that the new tank at the water works had been properly braced and is now in a safe condition. Also that the work needed on East street had been performed. Marshal Steadman reported that he had kept his eagle eye on the various burning tar barrels which were scattered around town for the Democratic who up on Monday day, to see, as requested, that no danger would arise from fire. The report of the Special Committee on Boiler was received and ordered filled. The report of the Special Committee appointed to ascertain how much pipe it would require to connect the water main to Mr. Friesen's property on Elm and Lemon streets was received and filed, and action deferred. The Committee on Public Improvements was authorized to get the necessary gravel to be used in filling chuckholes on the principal streets. The report of the Street Superintendent on the acceptance of the grading of Hormine street was received and was accepted, provided all outstanding bills incurred in the performance of said work are paid and further that the property owners on said street are satisfied with the work. to the acre, but in 1886, one year after the yield above reported, a single wagonload was gathered from the whole eighteen acres. From that time on the blight spread to all sides, and very few of the old vines remain. As to the causes of this mysterious as well as disastrous blight it is yet quite impossible to say, but a perusal of Prof. Pierce's elaborate investigation into the same will be found alike of interest and of value. While the loss to this section on account of the blight has been great, the few years that have intervened since the appearance of the mysterious malady and the obliteration of the vineyards have served to set matters right again. Where the vines once were there are now orange and walnut orchards, and the blight having run its course and disappeared, as many believe, new vines are being set out again. No section could have recovered so rapidly from the shock as the imperial country round about Anaheim. We have passed through the blight, and while we have felt its effects, have withstood them well. WET AND WATERY GRAVE. IN WHICH MENTION IS MADE OF SUNDRY AND DIVERS ARTICLES OF UNMENTIONABLE WEARING APPAREL. On Monday afternoon, in company with Engineer Kellogg, we rode out to see the levee work at the river, and after seeing that everything was all right, and in attempting to cross to the other side of the channel, came near meeting a wet and watery grave. After inspecting the levee work, which is being done if a very substantial manner, we proceeded to drive across the channel, about a mile and a half above the Olive bridge. Here there is quite a volume of water flowing down the river-bed, all of which, however, sinks in the sauds before reaching the bridge. Considerable quicksand exists at this point, and the horses had no little difficulty in obtaining a foothold in going over. When the stream was about to be successfully passed, and when within about twenty feet of the other shore, the horses, which had been moving forward with difficulty, on account of the rushing waters and the quicksand, became suddenly seized with a desire to emulate the example of the late illustrious McGinty person, and forthwith down they went, to the verge of disappearing. They sank in the quicksands gradually, until the waters enveloped their facades. The check reins were broken in. THANKSGIVENEW The ball to cushion at the Army Oranges are promises to be made The military practice at the rank in some good sceneries John and Hiding for ducks do succeeding in The San sweety: "Chrysalis among the Anaconda" The concussions anvils on Mondays to stop a clock away. A very plea at the residence evening to friends. Squire Lane across the river ten days in Jimmy jail. Plez James World Fair souls desiring to pursue at the bank. Ed Raine woon. Ed has recently in the last week of count. In the Spring yesterday in The Anaheim Irrigation plaintiff to strike answer was denied. When Joe Hast last Wednesday took occasion to and as a consequence any game. The condition tinners favorable escent. John has four weeks, but not again. The water coats 25 cents per hour mand for it at hold off much long irrigating done THE VINE DISEASE PROF. N. B. PIERCE'S REPORT TO THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ON ITS CAUSE AND EFFECTS. We are in receipt of a copy of Prof. Newton B. Pierce's report to the Department of Agriculture on the California vine disease, a volume of some 250 pages, embellished with numerous plates, charts and colored illustrations, descriptive of the nature of the mysterious disease which caused such havoc among the vines of Southern California. It is the first volume issued by the Department on this important question, and will be found of absorbing interest by our winemakers, in whose vineyards the disease first made its appearance, and where the Professor carried on his observations and study of the malady for quite a time last year, when he came from Washington to investigate the causes of the blight and to discover if possible a remedy for the same. Prof. Pierce treats of his subject exhaustively and in a very entertaining manner. He quotes liberally from the columns of the Gazette chronicling the first appearance of the blight, and gives the result of interviews had with many of the vine growers of this city. The direct and indirect losses arising from the vine disease are simply appalling. In the neighborhood east of the Santa Ana river in this county, taking in the McKellogg, Santa Ana, Tustin and Orange sections, it is estimated that five years ago there were ten thousand acres set to vines, worth from $300 to $500 per acre. These vines are all dead; the direct loss in this territory being placed at a million of dollars. Land not planted to vines, as well as town property, has depressed in value largely in consequence of the vines dying. The indirect loss is placed at a million of dollars more. In the territory west of the Santa Ana river, taking in this section and going as far as Los Angeles, and extending east through the San Gabriel valley as far as Pomona, where the vines are all dead, the total loss, direct and indirect, is placed at eight million dollars. The vines now dead, as well as those which at the time of the preparation of the report, were incurably diseased, would cover nearly if not quite 25,000 acres. Prof. Pierce treats at length of the planting of vines in Mexico during the time of The report of the Special Committee appointed to ascertain how much pipe it would require to connect the water main to Mr. Friese's property on Elm and Lemon streets was received and filed, and acton deferred. The Committee on Public Improvements was authorized to get the necessary gravel to be used in filling chuckholes on the principal streets. The report of the Street Superintendent on the acceptance of the grading of Hermine street was received and was accepted, provided all outstanding bills incurred in the performance of said work are paid and further that the property owners on said street are satisfied with the work. The bill of Wommer & Halpin against the city for graveling its part of Hermine street, amounting to $50 13, was received and a warrant was ordered drawn for the same. Their bill of $166 18 for a carload of coal was also paid. The bill of Charles Schindler of $248 for work done in setting up the new boiler was ordered paid. Adjourned. THE VINE DISEASE PROF. N. B. PIERCE'S REPORT TO THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ON ITS CAUSE AND EFFECTS. We are in receipt of a copy of Prof. Newton B. Pierce's report to the Department of Agriculture on the California vine disease, a volume of some 250 pages, embellished with numerous plates, charts and colored illustrations, descriptive of the nature of the mysterious disease which caused such havoc among the vines of Southern California. It is the first volume issued by the Department on this important question, and will be found of absorbing interest by our winemakers, in whose vineyards the disease first made its appearance, and where the Professor carried on his observations and study of the malady for quite a time last year, when he came from Washington to investigate the causes of the blight and to discover if possible a remedy for the same. Prof. Pierce treats of his subject exhaustively and in a very entertaining manner. He quotes liberally from the columns of the Gazette chronicling the first appearance of the blight, and gives the result of interviews had with many of the vine growers of this city. The direct and indirect losses arising from the vine disease are simply appalling. In the neighborhood east of the Santa Ana river in this county, taking in the McKellogg, Santa Ana, Tustin and Orange sections, it is estimated that five years ago there were ten thousand acres set to vines, worth from $300 to $500 per acre. These vines are all dead; the direct loss in this territory being placed at a million of dollars. Land not planted to vines, as well as town property, has depressed in value largely in consequence of the vines dying. The indirect loss is placed at a million of dollars more. In the territory west of the Santa Ana river, taking in this section and going as far as Los Angeles, and extending east through the San Gabriel valley as far as Pomona, where the vines are all dead, the total loss, direct and indirect, is placed at eight million dollars. The vines now dead, as well as those which at the time of the preparation of the report, were incurably diseased, would cover nearly if not quite 25,000 acres. Prof. Pierce treats at length of the planting of vines in Mexico during the time of Prof. Pierce treats at length of the planting of vines in Mexico during the time of Cortex. Thence the vines were imported by the mission Fathers into Lower California and later into this State. The first Mission to be founded in Southern California was that at San Gabriel, in 1771, followed by that at San Diego in 1769. Here the vineyards became beat developed, and San Gabriel became the point for the distribution of vine cuttings to the several Missions in the northern part of the State. Capitrano was supplied from the San Diego Mission in 1776, and Los Angeles from San Gabriel five years later. Wines and liquors were made at Capitrano shortly after, and the records say the Padres often overindulged. The first vines planted in Anaheim were set out in 1857. There were about 1,000 acres, and the cuttings came from San Gabriel. The review of the vine industry in Mexico and the California up to the year 1880 covers a period of upwards of 350 years, and there has never been found any record of a general death of the vines which has occurred since that date. Instances have been found of the failing of vineyards from neglect or from improper care, as well as from decline due to old age, and various pests are mentioned as affecting the vines. Phylloxera has also done serious damage in some of the northern counties, but there is here outlined for the first time a general, sudden and complete destruction of vines extending over an extensive vine-growing section in this part of the country. The first record of diseased and dying vines appeared in the Gazette during '85 and '86. Under date of October 24, 1885, this paper said: "The vintage is in its last stages. It has been much more satisfactory than had been anticipated, though it must be confessed that while some growers have cause for satisfaction others cannot greatly felicitate themselves. Although this was an off year for Mission grapes, there are many instances of large yields. The vineyard of Dreyfus & Co. on the south side of Center street toward the S. P. depot yielded over sixteen tons to the acre." This vineyard had commonly produced as high as ten tons The ferry unattended and red-headed Democracy ratified the election of Cleveland and Adlai on Monday evening. There were bounces and illuminations, sky rockets and fireworks, unterrified roosters gallor, a torchlight procession, anvils tiring, a blaze of glory, much enthusiasm and straight Democracy without end. The city was lit up with numerous tar barrels strung along the streets, and there was a good display of Japanese lanterns, red fire and other illuminations along the line of the parade. The torchlight procession formed at the Commercial Hotel, and headed by the Anaheim brass band marched down the street, then counter-marched and followed out the line of march on the principal streets of the city. The small boy was on hand with his tin horn and while the procession passed there was too much noise to think. A large crowd gathered at the Opera-house, where addresses were delivered by Hon. V. Montgomery, Capt. McCabe, Judge Scarborough and Deacon Baker. The speeches were listened to attentively, and the speakers were frequently interrupted with applause. After the speeches the hall was cleared for dancing, which was kept up until a late hour. The ratification was a complete success in every particular, and our Democratic friends, the bosses and medicine men one and all, have reason to be proud of their efforts. The Democrats are great people when they get started, and when they start out to do a thing, it is never done by halves. A marriage life day to Robert Moore Miss Jennie Arms business has been time past but is three weddings in next month and being a rushing Mr. Gilman packed and delivered a cheek Gilman some more crop for upward speeches is doing quite one of the finest in very satisfactory The second County Teachers' in the High School Saturday. Decem The following page Music; current event Tennyson, Prof., President University, Pasadena Marshal Stetsetter from Wallation regarding the Higgins who has husband named Fawna awaits her, and she whereabouts Marshal Steadman have what is common C. H. Gosch of the new Mexico June last. The new as our mining laws to foreigners seek policy of the Mex courage the devotion sources by foreign ducements are being The young man ball at Chadbourne evening for the best Z. Huntington, whidditon. Mr Huntin of the time lately four of the family serving of the chaic people of Fullerton large crowd at tha Letters for th uncalled for at th Bacon & H, Frank Burt & Locher, D Miss Minnie Cr Kleinigkeiten. THANKSGIVING DAY. The ball to be given by Company Go-curs at the Armory this evening. Oranges are turning yellow. The crop promises to be a good one. The military boys were out for target practice at the range last Sunday and turned in some good scores. John and Henry Hetobrink went hunting for ducks down on the Bolaas last week and succeeded in bagging seventy-six birds. The San Francisco Chronicle says, sweetly: "Chrysanthemum fairs are included among the Anaheim fada." All right, dear. The concussion from the firing of the anvils on Monday evening was great enough to stop a clock in a residence several blocks away. A very pleasant social party was given at the residence of C. O. Raat last Friday evening to the city teachers and their friends. Squire Landell sent seven "hobos" across the river one day last week, to serve ten days in Jim Buckley's hotel at the county jail. Plez James will shortly receive a lot of World Fair souvenir coins, and all those desiring to purchase one of them may do so at the bank. Ed Raine was in town yesterday afternoon. Ed has suffered a great bereavement recently in the death of his wife, who died last week of consumption at Colton. In the Superior Court at Santa Ana yesterday in the case of Amerge vs. the Anaheim Irrigation District, a motion by plaintiff to strike out part of the defendant's answer was denied. When Joe Hatfield reached the Landing last Wednesday to hunt for ducks, the birds took occasion to levant for parts unknown, and as a consequence Joe came home without any game. The condition of John Hartung continues favorable and he will soon be convalescent. John has had a hard time of it for four weeks, but will soon be able to be out again. The water company is selling water at 25 cents per hour. There is not much demand for it at this time, but if the rains hold off much longer there will be a deal of irrigating done in anticipation of the preFrancisco Demaretts, James A. Fothay, S. H. Hall, C. Harrison, Sr. C. Henderson, Mrs. G. Hergott, Julis Howsen, Peter Larsen, M. R. Monterola, Mrs. A. E. Reynolds, E. Woodman. To-day being a legal holiday the Post-office and bank will be closed, and business will be generally suspended. The schools will be out to-day and to-morrow, the scholars both of the public schools and St. Catharines Academy being given a vacation until Monday. The official vote for Congressman in this district is: Bowers (R.), 15,805; Wellborn (D.), 14,868; Uncle Hiram Hamilton (People's), 5-771; (Uncle Hiram ran pretty well); Harris (Pro.), 1,494; Bowers' plurality, 997. The official vote in the Sixth district is: Cannon (D. and People's), 20,-735; Lindley (R.), 14,239; Dougherty (Pro.), 1,441; Cannon's plurality, 6,496. H. W. Chynoweth has sold his place of seven acres in Vineyard Lot A 1, to Matt Copeland of Los Angeles, who will move here with his family to reside about the lat of January. The consideration is $3,500. Mr. Chynoweth will continue to reside here and will look around for a place nearer in town, as his constantly increasing law practice necessitates his living nearer the center of business. F. J. Speidel of Buena Park was in the city yesterday afternoon and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Speidel informs us that there is talk of starting two small sugar refineries at the Park, but he still adheres to his conviction that the first and most successful refinery will be the cooperative factory to be established at this point. He has ten acres in the corporation and if it is a success will put in forty more. The little seven-year-old son of Joseph Backa came very near being drowned in the ditch on Cynapse street a few mornings ago. He was playing with some companions along the ditch, when he accidentally fell in, and could make no effort to save himself until he reached the pipe that crosses under Los Angeles street. Here he was rescued by some passers-by who were attracted to the scene by the cries of the other children. The case of the People vs. Osborne, for alleged assault committed upon Harry Reisbach at the Landing some time ago, was dismissed in Squire Landell's Court one day last week, on motion of the District Attorney, on account of lack of evidence sufficient to convict. The case had been tried by a jury once and they were unable to agree upon a verdict. Miss May B. Wilkin of San Jose, Grand President of the Native Daughters of PERSONAL MELANGE Mr. Reiser has returned from his visit San Francisco. Eddie Boerge is cloking at Cabot store. Miss Bertha Stone of San Francisco visiting with friends in town, the guest Mrs. G. V. Horr. I. V. Albertson, who has been laid with illness for a week past, is reported to be improving. General Shanklin was in town on Tuesday having come down from Oakland on visit to his possessions here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes of Los Angeles were in town on Sunday on a short visit Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung. Mrs. R. D. Cartis of Long Beach, accompanied by her son Albert, was in the city Monday paying a visit to friends. B. J. Perry Horticultural Commission for this district, attended a meeting of Commissioners held at Santa Ana yesterday. Dr. Johnson of Los Angeles, an old-t friend of Dr. Hunt of this city, was in town on a short visit to that gentleman Monday. Miss Cora Scott entertained a number her friends in a hospitable manner at residence in East Anaheim one evening last week. Dr Clark of Fullerton was over on Tuesday day arranging for the benefit to be given the deistitute family of L. Z. Huntington that place. Miss Minnie Spencer gave a delightful card party at her home one evening last week, at which a number of her friends joyed themselves until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Washington rived in town last week and will reside here temporarily, the guests of Mr. and Ms. Chas. Rogers of East Anaheim. Matt Everhardy was down from Las Vegas on Sunday on a visit to relatives and friends. Matt is as fat as ever, and is coming to be an expert at cribbage. Frank Rimpau and A. C. Sepulveda Los Angeles were in town for a short time on Sunday. Frank is rapidly building up big trade in the drug line in the Angela City. Road Master McNeil of the Santa Railroad Company was in the city yesterday Just as light down "take off" the ice on the edge of water was which the Agnes yes we up the browning, skied in the bed man to think hitched tires with motion, and started way were gone back to the Kellogg by the ex., succeeds great, and but the other case, How Wecksands, had a road away to tough the bed-wire aid encounter. The other case, How Wecksands, had a road away to tough the bed-wire aid encounter. Mr. Gilman's walnut crop has been packed and delivered at the depot, and he will receive a check for $4,000 for it. Mr. Gilman some months ago sold his orange crop for upwards of $13,000, and in all respects is doing quite well. His arch is The condition of John Hartung continues favorable and he will soon be convalescent. John has had a hard time of it for four weeks, but will soon be able to out again. The water company is selling water at 25 cents per hour. There is not much demand for it at this time, but if the rains hold off much longer there will be a deal of irrigating done in anticipation of the predicted dry season. Max Nebelung will this week finish shipping the walnut crop of this section. The shipments amount to sixteen carloads, and the net price is something like $1,600 to $1,700 per car. The crop will bring over $26,000 into this neighborhood. Prof. Frantz's residence is rapidly nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy about the first. It is a very neat addition to the architecture of its part of the city. Several other new residences are contemplated in the neighborhood. Silkwood went over the kite track at Stockton on Saturday in 2:07†. A strong wind was blowing at the time, which the dispatches say impeded his progress; otherwise he might have gone around in two seconds—there or thereabouts. A beautiful cluster of dates of about 40 pounds, of full size, was sent to the World's Fair committee at Santa Ana, from a tree planted by F. A. Gates, who lives two and one-half miles northwest of Garden Grove. It was a fine specimen of the date fruit tree. Mr. Weisel has purchased a seventy-five light gas machine, with which to light and supply heat for his new residence on West street, which is rapidly nearing completion. Mr. Weisel will manufacture his own gas and will have in all respects a model residence. James Quirk, the Canadian foot-racer, who claims to be the champion of the world, has arrived in Los Angeles to make a match race with Tommy Morris, the Peat Land spinner. The race will probably be for $5,000 a side and will take place either at Santa Ana or Los Angeles in the near future. Robert Boettacher has moved his blacksmith shop to the premises adjoining his old stand, and has fitted the place up in a substantial manner. He announces that he is ready to receive calls from all of his old customers. "Bootsch" is an A1 blacksmith and gives satisfaction in all cases, or no pay. A marriage license was issued on Tuesday to Robert Moon, aged 41 years, and Miss Jennie Armstrong, aged 35, both residents of this city. The marriage license business has been at a standstill for some time past, but is looking up again. With three weddings in prospect in this city during next month and January, the Clerk will be doing a rushing business in that line. Mr. Gilman's walnut crop has been packed and delivered at the depot, and he will receive a check for $4,000 for it. Mr. Gilman some months ago sold his orange crop for upwards of $13,000, and in all respects is doing quite well. His arch is The case of John Hartung continues favorable and he will soon be convalescent. John has had a hard time of it for four weeks, but will soon be able to out again. The water company is selling water at 25 cents per hour. There is not much demand for it at this time, but if the rains hold off much longer there will be a deal of irrigating done in anticipation of the predicted dry season. Max Nebelung will this week finish shipping the walnut crop of this section. The shipments amount to sixteen carloads, and the net price is something like $1,600 to $1,700 per car. The crop will bring over $26,000 into this neighborhood. Prof. Frantz's residence is rapidly nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy about the first. It is a very neat addition to the architecture of its part of the city. Several other new residences are contemplated in the neighborhood. Silkwood went over the kite track at Stockton on Saturday in 2:07†. A strong wind was blowing at the time, which the dispatches say impeded his progress; otherwise he might have gone around in two seconds—there or thereabouts. A beautiful cluster of dates of about 40 pounds, of full size, was sent to the World's Fair committee at Santa Ana, from a tree planted by F. A. Gates, who lives two and one-half miles northwest of Garden Grove. It was a fine specimen of the date fruit tree. Mr. Weisel has purchased a seventy-five light gas machine, with which to light and supply heat for his new residence on West street, which is rapidly nearing completion. Mr. Weisel will manufacture his own gas and will have in all respects a model residence. James Quirk, the Canadian foot-racer, who claims to be the champion of the world, has arrived in Los Angeles to make a match race with Tommy Morris, the Peat Land spinner. The race will probably be for $5,000 a side and will take place either at Santa Ana or Los Angeles in the near future. Robert Boettacher has moved his blacksmith shop to the premises adjoining his old stand, and has fitted the place up in a substantial manner. He announces that he is ready to receive calls from all of his old customers. "Bootsch" is an A1 blacksmith and gives satisfaction in all cases, or no pay. A marriage license was issued on Tuesday to Robert Moon, aged 41 years, and Miss Jennie Armstrong, aged 35, both residents of this city. The marriage license business has been at a standstill for some time past, but is looking up again. With three weddings in prospect in this city during next month and January, the Clerk will be doing a rushing business in that line. Mr. Gilman's walnut crop has been packed and delivered at the depot, and he will receive a check for $4,000 for it. Mr. Gilman some months ago sold his orange crop for upwards of $13,000, and in all respects is doing quite well. His arch is The case of John Hartung continues favorable and he will soon be convalescent. John has had a hard time of it for four weeks, but will soon be able to out again. The water company is selling water at 25 cents per hour. There is not much demand for it at this time, but if the rains hold off much longer there will be a deal of irrigating done in anticipation of the predicted dry season. Max Nebelung will this week finish shipping the walnut crop of this section. The shipments amount to sixteen carloads, and the net price is something like $1,600 to $1,700 per car. The crop will bring over $26,000 into this neighborhood. Prof. Frantz's residence is rapidly nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy about the first. It is a very neat addition to the architecture of its part of the city. Several other new residences are contemplated in the neighborhood. Silkwood went over the kite track at Stockton on Saturday in 2:07†. A strong wind was blowing at the time, which the dispatches say impeded his progress; otherwise he might have gone around in two seconds—there or thereabouts. A beautiful cluster of dates of about 40 pounds, of full size, was sent to the World's Fair committee at Santa Ana, from a tree planted by F. A. Gates, who lives two and one-half miles northwest of Garden Grove. It was a fine specimen of the date fruit tree. Mr. Weisel has purchased a seventy-five light gas machine, with which to light and supply heat for his new residence on West street, which is rapidly nearing completion. Mr. Weisel will manufacture his own gas and will have in all respects a model residence. James Quirk, the Canadian foot-racer, who claims to be the champion of the world, has arrived in Los Angeles to make a match race with Tommy Morris, the Peat Land spinner. The race will probably be for $5,000 a side and will take place either at Santa Ana or Los Angeles in the near future. Robert Boettacher has moved his blacksmith shop to the premises adjoining his old stand, and has fitted the place up in a substantial manner. He announces that he is ready to receive calls from all of his old customers. "Bootsch" is an A1 blacksmith and gives satisfaction in all cases, or no pay. A marriage license was issued on Tuesday to Robert Moon, aged 41 years, and Miss Jennie Armstrong, aged 35, both residents of this city. The marriage license business has been at a standstill for some time past, but is looking up again. With three weddings in prospect in this city during next month and January, the Clerk will be doing a rushing business in that line. Mr. Gilman's walnut crop has been packed and delivered at the depot, and he will receive a check for $4,000 for it. Mr. Gilman some months ago sold his orange crop for upwards of $13,000, and in all respects is doing quite well. His arch is The case of John Hartung continues favorable and he will soon be convalescent. John has had a hard time of it for four weeks, but will soon be able to out again. The water company is selling water at 25 cents per hour. There is not much demand for it at this time, but if the rains hold off much longer there will be a deal of irrigating done in anticipation of the predicted dry season. Max Nebelung will this week finish shipping the walnut crop of this section. The shipments amount to sixteen carloads, and the net price is something like $1,600 to $1,700 per car. The crop will bring over $26,000 into this neighborhood. Prof. Frantz's residence is rapidly nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy about the first. It is a very neat addition to the architecture of its part of the city. Several other new residences are contemplated in the neighborhood. Silkwood went over the kite track at Stockton on Saturday in 2:07†. A strong wind was blowing at the time, which the dispatches say impeded his progress; otherwise he might have gone around in two seconds—there or thereabouts. A beautiful cluster of dates of about 40 pounds, of full size, was sent to the World's Fair committee at Santa Ana, from a tree planted by F. A. Gates, who lives two and one-half miles northwest of Garden Grove. It was a fine specimen of the date fruit tree. Mr. Weisel has purchased a seventy-five light gas machine, with which to light and supply heat for his new residence on West street, which is rapidly nearing completion. Mr. Weisel will manufacture his own gas and will have in all respects a model residence. James Quirk, the Canadian foot-racer, who claims to be the champion of the world, has arrived in Los Angeles to make a match race with Tommy Morris，the Peat Land spinner. The race will probably be for $5，000 a side and will take place either at Santa Ana or Los Angeles in the near future. Robert Boettacher has moved his blacksmith shop to the premises adjoining his old stand，and has fitted the place up in a substantial manner. He announces that he is ready to receive calls from all of his old customers." "Bootsch" is an A1 blacksmith and gives satisfaction in all cases，or no pay." A marriage license was issued on Tuesday to Robert Moon，aged 41 years，and Miss Jennie Armstrong，aged 35，both residents of this city." The marriage license business has been at a standstill for some time past，but is looking up again.With three weddings in prospect in this city during next month and January，the Clerk will be doing a rushing business in that line. Mr. Gilman's walnut crop has been packed and delivered at the depot，and he will receive a check for $4，000 for it.Mr.Gilman some months ago sold his orange crop for upwards of $13，000,and in all respects is doing quite well.His arch is The case of John Hartung committed upon arrival to arrive here yesterday on visit to Felicida Parlor，was detained en route before to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock，to meet Miss Wilkin，and it is desired that a full turnout of members be on hand for that purpose. The Editorial Association of Southern California will tender an invitation to hold its next meeting in January next at Santa Ana.AIf we invite them along crutches.His steadiness improves health and will soon be able go along without use of them.W.J.Fay and wife of Denver took a trip to New York.Orphanetorpha，was in the city one day later.Mr.Ray offers an excursion dwellings on Broadway and will one day take up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakupon his land takes up his residence here.Peakuponhisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes uphisland takes-uphisland takes-uphisland takes-uphisland takes-uphisland takes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-uphislandakes-ups-this土地kes-ups-this土地kes-ups-this土地kes-ups-this土地kes-ups-this土地kes-ups-this土地kes-ups-this土地kes-ups-this土地kes-ups-this土地kes-ups-this土地kes-ups-this土地kes-ups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地kesups-this土地keps-ups-this土地keps-ups-this土地keps-ups-this土地keps-ups-this土地keps-ups-this土地keps-ups-this土地keps-ups-this土地keps-ups-this土地keps-ups-this土地keps-ups-this土地keps ups-this土地keps ups-this土地keps ups-this土地 keps ups-this土地 keps ups-this土地 keps ups-this土地 keps ups-this土地 keps ups-this土地 keps ups-this土地 keps ups-this土地 keps ups-this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this的土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 keps ups - this土地 kepe ups - this土地 kepe ups - this土地 kepe ups - this地板 kepe ups - this地板 kepe ups - this地板 kepe ups - this地板 kepe ups - this地板 kepe ups - this地板 kepe ups - this地板 kepeups - this地板 kepeups - this地板 kepeups - this地板 kepeups - this地板 kepeups - this地板 kepeups - this地板 kepeups - this地板 kepeups - these地板 kepeups - these地板 kepeups - these地板 kepeups - these地板 kepeups - these地板 kepeups - these地板 kepeups - these地板 kepeups - these地板 kepeups - these地板 kepeups - these地板 kepeups - these地板 kepeups - these地板 kepeups - these地板 kepeups - these地板 kepepsups - these地板 kepepsups - these地板 kepepsups - these地板 kepepsups - these地板 kepepsups - these地板 kepepsups - these地板 kepepsups - these地板 kepepsups - these地板 kepepsups - these地板 kepepsups - these地板 kepepsups - these地板 kepepsups - 这些地板 kepepsputs - 这些地板 kepepsputs - 这些地板 kepepsputs - 这些地板 kepepsputs - 这些地板 kepepsputs - 这些地板 kepepsputs - 这些地板 kepepsputs - 这些地板 kepepsputs - 这些地板 kepepsputs - 这些地板 kepepsputs - 这些地板 kepepsputs - 这些地板 kepepsputs - 这些地板 kepepsputs - 这些地板 kepepsputs - 这些板块 kepepsputs - 这些板块 kepepsputs - 这些板块 kepepsputs - 这些板块 kepepsputs - 这些板块 kepepsputs - 这些板块 kepepsputs - 这些板块 kepepsputs - 这些板块 kepepsputs - 这些板块 kepepsputs - 这些板块 kepepsputs - 这些板块 kepepsputs - 这些板块 kepepsputs - 这些板块 kepepsputs - 这些板块 kepepsputs - 这些板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 These板块 Those板块 Those板块 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those班级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级 Those年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级** 那些年级' 那些年级' 那些年级' 那些年级' 那些年级' 那些年级' 那些年级' 那些年级' ，那些年级' 那些年级' 那些年级' 那些年级' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade' those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade'] those grade']) those grade']) those grade']) 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 那样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 这样的grade」 A marriage license was issued on Tuesday to Robert Moon, aged 41 years, and Miss Jennifer Armstrong, aged 35, both residents of this city. The marriage license business has been at a standstill for some time past, but is looking up again. With three weddings in prospect in this city during next month and January, the Clerk will be doing a rushing business in that line. Mr. Gilman's walnut crop has been packed and delivered at the dopot, and he will receive a check for $4,000 for it. Mr. Gilman some months ago sold his orange crop for upwards of $13,000, and in all respects is doing quite well. His orchard is one of the finest in the State, and is a source of very satisfactory revenue. The second meeting of the Orange County Teachers' Association will be held in the High School room at Santa Ana on Saturday, December 3, 1892, at 10 A.M. The following programme is announced: Music; current events; Miss E. McFadden; Tennyson; Prof. B. R. Grogan; manual training; President C. H. Keyes; Throop University, Pasadena. Marshal Steadman is in receipt of a letter from Walla Walla asking for information regarding the whereabouts of Mrs. Ada Higgins, who has two children by a former husband named Frost. News of importance awaits her, and she or any one knowing of her whereabouts should communicate with Marshal Steadman so that the lady may have what is coming to her. C. H. Gosch has received printed copies of the new Mexican mining laws adopted in June last. The new law is much the same as our mining laws, and are equally liberal to foreigners seeking investment there. The policy of the Mexican Government is to encourage the development of her vast resources by foreign capital, and liberal inducements are being held out to that end. The young men of Fullerton will give a ball at Chadbourne's Hall next Saturday evening for the benefit of the family of L. Z. Huntington, who are in a desistute condition. Mr Huntington has been sick much of the time lately, and at one time recently four of the family were ill. They are deserving of the charitable efforts of the young people of Fullerton, and there should be a large crowd at the hall on Saturday evening. Letters for the following person remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Abramson, Bacon & H., Frank Baumeyer, Mrs. A. Bell, Burt & Locher, D. O. Chamberlayne, D. D., Miss Minnie Crawford, E. Crowe, Mrs. There is quite a volume of water in the river above the Olive bridge, caused by the turning out of water from the Orange ditch on account of the breaking of a small tunnel above the big siphon north of the mill. The caving in of the tunnel backed up the waters so that the banks of the ditch running around the hill gave way, the water putting out great gullies in several places in the hillside. Men are at work repairing the break, and water will probably be turned into the dutch again in a few days. In the meantime the water is allowed to run to waste in the river bed, with the exception of that taken up by the Chinese vegetable raisers above the bridge. The heatnails have made a ditch across the riverbed and have a plenty of water without paying for it. This ditch has a tendency to throw the water over against the west bank and consequently in times of high water against the loeve, and should be stopped, unless the Colostials do their part in protecting the loeve. Loraine Hollis and a carefully selected company will be seen at Reiser's Opera-house Wednesday, Nov. 30th, in Ramsey Morris' great success "The Tigress." Miss Hollis, besides being a very talented actress, is one of the most beautiful women on the stage. She is tall, lute and graceful, with a face that would have delighted some of the old masters, having large gray eyes, a delicate complexion and a wealth of red-gold hair. One of her most remarkable features, when her height is considered, is her small and beautifully shaped feet; which have caused much comment wherever she has been seen. Miss Hollis' portrayal of the title role in "The Tigress," is an extremely clever piece of acting. The sale of seats will commence at once at Pollegrin's Music Store and it is safe to say she will play to a crowded house. Miss Hollis opened the Roiser Opera-house in 1888 and is very pleasantly remembered by Anaheim theater-goers. Death. BARNES—In Orangethorpe, November 19th, 1892, Edna Florence Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barnes, aged 3 years, 1 month and 6 days. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barnes desire to return their sincere thanks to the many kind friends who rendered such timely assistance in the hour of their recent bereavement consequent on the death of their little daughter. J.W. Stailley of the Los Angeles Herald and A.H. Harlin, the Santa Ana correspondent of that excellent newspaper, were on town on Friday and dropped in to see The Herald is preparing a mammoth special edition descriptive of Southern California and the visit of the gentlemen was made to obtain data about this section, which is to be given quite a prominent part in the edition. Among those in attendance upon this Democratic ratification on Monday evening were Judge Scarborough, Hon. V. Mourningy, Capt. McCabe, Sheriff Lacy, Hennessy Neill, Dan Baker and Mit Phillips, all from the county seat across the raging San Ana river. They all took their part in whoooping things up for the Deoocracy, and will be with us again when we give another blowout. Lieut. W.E.Darracott of Los Angeles who is well and favorably known here having been a resident of this city some years ago had the misfortune one day laughed to be thrown from his buggy in a away accident in East Los Angeles, and reported to be pretty badly hurt. He was unconscious for quite a while, and his injuries are thought to be serious. He has been taken to the Sisters' Hospital, where he is receiving the best of treatment. Henry C. Bach of San Francisco, representing Bach, Meese & Co., the well-known wholesale wine merchants of that city, has been in town during the week in the interest of his firm. The senior member of the fire was one of the pioneers of Anaheim, and still enjoying the best of health. We are pleased to hear that the business of this city and reliable firm is constantly on its crease. Anaheimers visiting San Francisco will always be welcome at their office, 32 Montgomery street. Governor Whitaker was in from Bueno Park yesterday. He is taking quite active interest in the success of the co-operative sugar refinery to be established here and is a large stockholder in the corporation. The Governor does not take much stock in small refineries and does not think they can be successful. The only assured method of successfully producing sugar that mapped out by the factory to be established here, and the Governor is doing what he can to make the refinery a go. ONAL MELANGE. has returned from his visit to George is clorking at Cahen's ha Stone of San Francisco is friends in town, the guest of Horr. bertson, who has been laid up for a week past, is reported to hanklin was in town on Tuesday come down from Oakland on a passessions here. rs. Jack Holmes of Los Angeles turn on Sunday on a short visit to a John Hartung. c. Cartis of Long Beach, accomperson Albert, was in the city on ing a visit to friends. y Horticultural Commissioner lect, attended a meeting of the ers held at Santa Ana yesterday. of Los Angeles, an old-time Hunt of this city, was in town visit to that gentleman on Scott entertained a number of in a hospitable manner at her East Anaheim one evening last of Fullerton was over on Tuesg for the benefit to be given family of L. Z. Huntington of nie Spencer gave a delightful at her home one evening last a number of her friends enves until a late hour. Mrs. Rogera of Washington arlast week and will reside here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. of East Anaheim. hardly was down from Las Anday on a visit to relatives and it is as fat as ever, and is comexport at cribbage. pau and A. C. Sepulveda of were in town for a short time Frank is rapidly building up a the drug line in the Angelic er McNeil of the Santa Fe company was in the city waeter- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... Groceries, -:- Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp stock, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes & Window Glass Woodenware, Stationery, Confectionery. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Razors, SCISSORS, Ammunition. Gasoline, Wood and Coal Stoves. Farming Implements. ROPE. The Celebrated John Deere Plows, Buckeye Mowers. Rakes, Glidden's Barbed Wire. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles! Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for house-hold purposes. I keep first-class goods only and in quantities to suit. It will be to the interest of the public to call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. I guarantee that every one dealing with me will get value received. Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. Produce Bought. Note the address: Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. ISAAC LYONS. Reiser's Opera-House, - - Pellegrin & Landell, Managers. Wednesday Night, - Nov. 30th. Engagement of the Beautiful and Talented Actress LORAINE - HOLLIS. Supported by a competent company, presenting the powerful play, "THE TIGRESS." The greatest of all successes. Reserved Seats 75c.; General admission 50c. Seats at Pellegrin's Music Store. Reserved For RESERVED FOR RIMPAU BROS. DRY GOODS PALACE. WEEKLY EXAMINER one year and Examiner Art Album, or Weekly Examiner one year and picture of "Columbus at the Court of Ferdinand and Isabella" in all the original colors of the famous painting. And remember the thousands of nice and valuable presents the Examiner distributes among its suoscribers to the Weekly. I should be pleased to receive your subscriptions. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Examiner Agent.