anaheim-gazette 1893-08-17

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUEED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... AUGUST 17, 1893 To day's outgoing trainload of beets will bring the aggregate so far shipped to China up to two million pounds and over. The returns have been uniformly satisfactory, in fact the beet raisers have made more money than any other class of farmers in the county. The average percentage of sugar is 18, and the standard of purity is excellent. We hear of crops of twenty-two to twenty-five tons per acre, with beets of sixteen per cent sugar. This yields a gross return of from $112 20 to $127 50 per acre; and the net return will not be much less than $100 per acre. We have in view a recent purchaser, who bought forty acres of land last spring for $3,600, and who expects a net return of close on to $4,000 from 35 acres of beets. Another purchaser bought twenty acres of land for $1,600, and expects to realize the price of his land, and even more, from his crop. In both cases the first season's crop will pay for the land. From a patch of 23 acres 350 tons of 16 beets have been harvested. These are facts that may be substantiated among the beet farmers, or at the warehouse. The chemists tell us their experiences here in polarizing beets have been altogether extraordinary. In many cases their sachemeters have not been scaled high enough to touch the outermost limit of sugar. Such a thing as twenty-four per cent beets has hitherto been altogether unboarded, and the average of eighteen per cent in two million pounds of beets was perhaps never before equaled. Three German sugar producers, who have been visiting the World's Fair, and who made a haasty visit here one day last week, were simply astonished at the superiority of our beef product. They would not believe that some of the beets had gone to twenty-four sugar, yet such on examination of the books they found to be the case. We print in another column some of the beet averages in sugar and purity, which will give our readers an insight of the soluble results which this infant industry fourteen days, are $18 per ton, and allowing 56 per ton for the trip over, the Colony would be still $6 ahead of us in transportation, as our freight rates to New York amount to about-$30 per ton. Incidentally, he remarked that he hoped the Democrats would carry out their policy of ripping the tariff up the back. But they won't do it. Some years ago the South African orange orchards were devastated by the white scale, and thousands of acres of orchard were destroyed, and it was not until the Government learned of the presence of the vedalia in California that a gentleman was despatched here to get some colonies of the bugs to afford the country relief. He came, and securing two colonies of the bugs, returned with them in good condition, and to-day there is not a white scale in South Africa. Mr. Cillie has studied our methods of orange raising, lemon curing, fumigating and irrigation, and has looked into all the details of the fruit industry in Southern California. He goes back to his country resolved to recommend that all imported trees be kept in quarantine for at least a year, to prevent the introduction of pests. That his people will be the gainers by the results of his visit there is not a particle of doubt. Last Thursday morning's mail brought us the following letter from the Rev. Father Stoetters, which will be found self-explanatory: SALINAS, August 8, 1893. Editor Gazette—Dear Sir: In answer to your note of August 5th, I can state that you have not demanded any money from me for the suppression of an adverse article, or for the publication of a favorable one. In fact, at no time have you demanded money from me in relation to that affair. Respectfully yours, P. Stoetters. We had intended referring to this matter at length, but we rather think comment unnecessary. Suffice it to say that the parties who busied themselves with circulating the report that we had attempted to extort money from the reverend gentleman in his dilemma, lied out of their mouths when they were doing so. WHY THE SUGAR BOUNTY SHOULD REMAIN. Editor Gazette: I presume that it will be acknowledged by all statesmen includ- We think that the era of extravagant tree planting in this section has reached its high water mark. Of course there will be thousands of acres planted to trees in this favored locality, but not to the extent that has prevailed in the past. The production of sugar is destined to be the important factor in our future prosperity. We believe next year will see five thousand, and perhaps double that area, set to beets, with our big refinery and possibly a smaller crude sugar factory at work in our midst. Land which is now considered valueless will raise splendid beet crops, and land which has never been tilled before will go into beets next season. Compared with raising oranges and having one's self robbed out of the last penny by unscrupulous commission men, the boat industry, with prices fixed before the seed goes into the ground, and money laid by within a couple of weeks after the crop is delivered, is to the unprejudiced mind quite out of sight. Next year will be the high water mark in this section's prosperity. With two or three exceptions, all the orange growers of Placentia and Fullerton, and quite a number from Anaheim, have joined an association for handling, curing, grading, sulphuring and selling their nutropop to the best advantage. There are now about twenty-five members. It is the desire of those growers who are now members that all the growers should become associated for mutual benefit. Thacker Bros. of Chicago, Porter Bros. of San Francisco, and the W. R. Strong Company of Sacramento have associated themselves together to handle nuts, as have also the Germain Fruit Company and C.J. Shepherd of Los Angeles. The buyers, or rather former buyers, have consolidated and agreed not to buy, but to handle on commission, charging 7 per cent, but if the growers know what is good for themselves, they will decline the services of these gentlemen with thanks. We hear that if the Fullerton growers fail to get a different proposition by their next meeting, which will be held on Friday, the 25th inst., they will select some one to go East and secure orders, and deal directly with the dealers there, without the intervention of the middlemen. It is estimated that this association will handle about six average of eighteen per cent in two million pounds of beets was perhaps never before equaled. Three German sugar producers, who have been visiting the World's Fair, and who made a haasty visit here one day last week, were simply astonished at the superiority of our best product. They would not believe that some of the beets had gone to twenty-four sugar, yet such an examination of the books they found to be the case. We print in another column some of the best averages in sugar and purity, which will give our readers an insight of the splendid results which this infant industry is achieving. We think that the era of extravagant tree planting in this section has reached its high water mark. Of course there will be thousands of acres planted to trees in this favored locality, but not to the extent that has prevailed in the past. The production of sugar is destined to be the important factor in our future prosperity. We believe next year will see five thousand, and perhaps double that area, set to beets, with our big refinery and possibly a smaller crude sugar manufacture at work in our midst. Land which is now considered valueless will raise splendid beet crops, and land which has never been tilled before will go into beets next season. Compared with raising oranges and having one's self robbed out of the last penny by unscrupulous commission men, the boat industry, with prices fixed before the seed goes into the ground, and money laid by within a couple of weeks after the crop is delivered, is to the unprejudiced mind quite out of sight. Next year will be the high water mark in this section's prosperity. With two or three exceptions, all the orange growers of Placentia and Fullerton, and quite a number from Anaheim, have joined an association for handling, curing, grading, sulphuring and selling their nutropop to the best advantage. There are now about twenty-five members. It is the desire of those growers who are now members that all the growers should become associated for mutual benefit. Thacker Bros. of Chicago, Porter Bros. of San Francisco, and the W. R. Strong Company of Sacramento have associated themselves together to handle nuts, as have also the Germain Fruit Company and C.J. Shepherd of Los Angeles. The buyers, or rather former buyers, have consolidated and agreed not to buy, but to handle on commission, charging 7 per cent, but if the growers know what is good for themselves, they will decline the services of these gentlemen with thanks. We hear that if the Fullerton growers fail to get a different proposition by their next meeting, which will be held on Friday, the 25th inst., they will select some one to go East and secure orders, and deal directly with the dealers there, without the intervention of the middlemen. It is estimated that this association will handle about six average of eighteen per cent in two million pounds of beets was perhaps never before equaled. Three German sugar producers, who have been visiting the World's Fair, and who made a haasty visit here one day last week, were simply astonished at the superiority of our best products in sugar and purity, which will give our readers an insight of the splendid results which this infant industry is achieving. We think that the era of extravagant tree planting in this section has reached its high water mark. Of course there will be thousands of acres planted to trees in this favored locality, but not to the extent that has prevailed in the past. The production of sugar is destined to be the important factor in our future prosperity. We believe next year will see five thousand, and perhaps double that area, set to beets, with our big refinery and possibly a smaller crude sugar manufacturer at work in our midst. Land which is now considered valueless will raise splendid beet crops, and land which has never been tilled before will go into beets next season. Compared with raising oranges and having one's self robbed out of the last penny by unscrupulous commission men, the boat industry, with prices fixed before the seed goes into the ground, and money laid by within a couple of weeks after the crop is delivered, is to the unprejudiced mind quite out of sight. Next year will be the high water mark in this section's prosperity. With two or three exceptions, all the orange growers of Placentia and Fullerton, and quite a number from Anaheim, have joined an association for handling, curing, grading, sulphuring and selling their nutropop to the best advantage. There are now about twenty-five members. It is the desire of those growers who are now members that all the growers should become associated for mutual benefit. Thacker Bros. of Chicago, Porter Bros. of San Francisco, and the W. R. Strong Company of Sacramento have associated them selves together to handle nuts, as have also the Germain Fruit Company and C.J. Shepherd of Los Angeles. The buyers, or rather former buyers, have consolidated and agreed not to buy, but to handle on commission, charging 7 per cent, but if the growers know what is good for themselves, they will decline the services of these gentlemen with thanks. We hear that if the Fullerton growers fail to get a different proposition by their next meeting, which will be held on Friday, the 25th inst., they will select some one to go East and secure orders, and deal directly with the dealers there, without the intervention of the middlemen. It is estimated that this association will handle about six average of eighteen per cent in two million pounds of beets was perhaps never before equaled. Three German sugar producers who have been visiting the World's Fair, and who made a haasty visit here one day last week, were simply astonished at the superiority of our best products in sugar and purity, which will give our readers an insight of the splendid results which this infant industry is achieving. We think that the era of extravagant tree planting in this section has reached its high water mark. Of course there will be thousands of acres planted to trees in this favored locality, but not to the extent that has prevailed in the past. The production of sugar is destined to be the important factor in our future prosperity. We believe next year will see five thousand, and perhaps double that area, set to beets, with our big refinery and possibly a smaller crude sugar manufacturer at work in our midst. Land which is now considered valueless will raise splendid beet crops, and land which has never been tilled before will go into beets next season. Compared with raising oranges and having one's self robbed out of the last penny by unscrupulous commission men, the boat industry, with prices fixed before the seed goes into the ground, and money laid by within a couple of weeks after the crop is delivered, is to the unprejudiced mind quite out of sight. Next year will be the high water mark in this section's prosperity. With two or three exceptions, all the orange growers of Placentia and Fullerton, and quite a number from Anaheim, have joined an association for handling, curing, grading, sulphuring and selling their nutropop to the best advantage. There are now about twenty-five members. It is the desire of those growers who are now members that all the growers should become associated for mutual benefit. Thacker Bros. of Chicago, Porter Bros. of San Francisco, and the W. R. Strong Company of Sacramento have associated them selves together to handle nuts, as have also the Germain Fruit Company and C.J. Shepherd of Los Angeles. The buyers, or rather former buyers, have consolidated and agreed not to buy, but to handle on commission, charging 7 per cent, but if the growers know what is good for themselves，they will decline the services of these gentlemen with thanks. We hear that if the Fullerton growers fail to get a different proposition by their next meeting，which will be held on Friday，the 25th inst., they will select some one to go East and secure orders，and deal directly with the dealers there，without the intervention of the middlemen. It is estimated that this association will handle about six average of eighteen per cent in two million pounds of beets was perhaps never before equaled. Three German sugar producers who have been visiting the World's Fair，and who made a haasty visit here one day last week， were simply astonished at the superiority of our best products in sugar and purity，which will give our readers an insight of the splendid results which this infant industry is achieving. We think that the era of extravagant tree planting in this section has reached its high water mark. Of course there will be thousands of acres planted to trees in this favored locality，but not to the extent that has prevailed in the past. The production of sugar is destined to be the important factor in our future prosperity. We believe next year will see five thousand，and perhaps double that area，set to beets，with our big refinery and possibly a smaller crude sugar manufacturer at work in our midst. Land which is now considered valueless will raise splendid beet crops，and land which has never been tilled before will go into beets next season. Compared with raising oranges和 having one's self robbed out of the last penny by unscrupulous commission men，the boat industry，with prices fixed before the seed goes into the ground，and money laid by within a couple of weeks after the crop is delivered，is to the unprejudiced mind quite out of sight. Next year will be the high water mark in this section's prosperity. With two or three exceptions，all the orange growers of Placentia and Fullerton，and quite a number from Anaheim，have joined an association for handling，curing，grading， sulphuring and selling their nutropop to the best advantage. There are now about twenty-five members. It is the desire of those growers who are now members that all the growers should become associated for mutual benefit. Thacker Bros. of Chicago，Porter Bros. of San Francisco，and the W.R.Strong Company of Sacramento have associated them selves together to handle nuts，as have also the Germain Fruit Company和C.J.ShepherdofLosAngeles.Thebuyerwillbeaffordedoutofthelastpennybyunscrupulouscommissionmen,theboatindustrywithpricesfixedbeforetheseedgoesintotheground,andmoneyladytowinthistime.Astherapersonеследedsitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentdthroughBuffaloattiredatNiagaraFallsastspentddaylookingatthefallintheworld.Thetermoneofthesenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextremeedgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallintheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextremeedgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallintheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextremeedgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallintheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextremeedgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallintheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextremeedgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallintheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextremeedgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallintheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextremeedgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallintheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextremeedgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallintheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextremeedgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallintheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextremeedgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallintheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextremeedgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallintheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextremeedgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallinTheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextremeedgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallinTheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextreme edgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallinTheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextreme edgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallinTheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextreme edgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallinTheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextreme edgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallinTheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextreme edgeandtoseeitallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallinTheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextreme edgeandtosee itallinonedayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallinTheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextreme edgeandtosee itallinone-dayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallinTheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextreme edgeandtosee itallin-one-dayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallinTheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextreme edgeandtosee itallin-one-dayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallinTheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextreme edgeandtosee itall-in-one-dayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesinregularorder.TheAmericanside,youareNigaraFarkalastspentddaylookingatthefallinTheworld.Thetermoneoftheseenumeralsisthereadjustedoutoftheextreme edgeandtosee itall-in-one-dayandagoodteam.Providethei procededtostitfeaturesIn regular order.The American side.you are only close by 10 years after they sell you can see immediately that your business country.Faulty.Building.Adam.Since you can see immediately that your business country.Faulty.Building.Adam.Since you can see immediately that your business country.Faulty.Building.Adam.Since you can see immediately that your business country.Faulty.Building.Adam.Since you can see immediately that your business country.Faulty.Building.Adam.Since you can see immediately that your business 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BUSINESSANDLEARNTOUSETHEMFORYOURLIFE.YOUCANBUILDBUSINESANDLEARNTOUSETHEMFORYOURLIFE.YOUCANBUILDBUSINESANDLEARNTOUSETHEMFORYOURLIFE.YOUCANBUILDBUSINESANDLEARNTOUSETHEMFORYOURLIFE.YOUCANBUILDBUSINESANDLEARNTOUSETHEMFORYOURLIFE.YOUCANBUILDBUSINESANDLEARNTOUSETHEMFORYOURLIFE.YOUCANBUILDBUSINESANDLEARNTOUSETHEMFORYOURLIFE.YOUCANBUILDBUSINESANDLEARNTOUSETHEMFORYOURLIFE.YOUCANBUILDBUSINESAND We hear that if the Fullerton growers fail to get a different proposition by their next meeting, which will be held on Friday, the 25th inst., they will select some one to go East and secure orders, and deal directly with the dealers there, without the intervention of the middlemen. It is estimated that this association will handle about sixteen to eighteen carloads of nuts, the commission amounting to from $1,200 to $1,500. A third of that will pay all expenses necessary to secure all the orders at reasonable and delitious prices. The growers do not ask an exhorbitant price, but want what the crop is worth, and they are determined to stand together till they accomplish that end. The books are still open to receive the names of other growers who wish the benefits of organization, and all growers not members of the organization should make it a point to join. That is the only way to maintain prices, and secure freedom from rapacious middlemen. A very intelligent and observant gentleman in the person of Mr. P. J. Cillie of Wellington, South Africa, has been in town for a couple of days past, having been sent to California to investigate and report to his Government upon the fruit interests of this section, coupled with the method of cultivation, packing, shipping, irrigation and fumigation practiced here. Mr. Cillie has visited all the fruit producing centers of Southern California, and goes back to his native land with a plethora of valuable information gleaned from his observations during his stay in this country. His Government has lately been making great strides forward in the development of their region, and they raise all the fruits of the temperate zone, as well as bananas, pineapples and the other products of the tropics. Their fruit season comes in during winter in the temperate zone, and gives them a most inviting English and European market. Mr. Cillie tells us that with the tariff off oranges and the other fruits, the Colony could lay down all kinds of fruits in New York cheaper than California fruits could be put down in that market. Freights from South Africa to Liverpool, music, both vocal and instrumental, and will have it if they can afford it—giving employment to the more intricate grades of manufacturing and the musical profession. They read as many novels as other people, as well as substantial literature, not excepting a handsomely bound Bible and a reputable newspaper. All of these tastes and inclinations will be liberally gratified if the sugar beet industry is fostered. If I may be allowed to make a suggestion as to the legislation necessary to make it possible for the United States to grow its own sugar, it will be: Don't legislate! Let the two-cent bounty stand as it is in the McKinley bill, and before the fifteen years it covers have expired, all the sugar we consume will be grown at home, and we will have the $150,000,000 or more paid away to make sure our financial stability. Some of our patriotic statesmen call the bestowment of the two cent sugar bounty "class legislation," and say it cannot be longer tolerated. If it is "class legislation," Mr. Editor, it is the kind of class legislation I believe in, for every class of business or profession in the United States will be greatly benefited thereby. Therefore, we all say, let the two-cent bounty stand as it is. First—Because it insures to the nation a new and important industry, the product of which is used in every family, and the conduct of which will give employment to thousands of men and the investment of over $250,000,000 of capital. Second—Because the labor required is far-reaching. First—Lumbermen, miners and smelters, to prepare the material for building the machinery and erecting plants. Second—Mechanics to build the machinery. Third—Builders, engineers and laborers to erect the buildings and place the machinery in order. Among these must first be distributed the $250,000,000 capital for equipped plants alone, before we can grow raw material from which to produce sugar enough to supply our home demand. Let the bounty stand. Third—Because it will remove from competition with other farmers over 7,000,000 acres of land, and give to those other farmers a near market for their crops. Fourth—Because it will bring to the best growing farmer a home market for his product at a remunerative price; that prices to be fixed before he plants his seed. Fifth—Because the money paid the farmer for the raw material—but which is now paid out of the country—will reach and help financially every business interest and profession in the country, and by keeping our gold at home will help make sure our financial stability. Sixth—Because by Americans growing sugar for ten or fifteen years, improved methods that they will devise will enable them to place it to the consumer at greatly reduced prices. T. J. Jones though you have only crosses you feel immediately that for an entire country. The country are entirely different. Driving about two miles you get a view of the fall on the Canary islands carries the largest volume of learned on this side. I donned and cap and passed down this base of the cliff. Arriving told me to take the right. After passing along for about 200 feet another gate with his hand (the roaring all sounds) as I approach at a tunnel in the side of a tunnel, indicating that I was ing along this tunnel for a distance estimated at 300 feet, the gate pointed at an opening in Stepping up under this falling water from that assuring myself that I had no sight. I retreated up in a after restoring myself to a paired to the whirlpool rapedian side. On our journey we made later in the day I less Princess Eulalia and partyed This was the nearest Lc can lead social attraction of five. The whirlpool rapids are the railroad bridges about the river from the falls. Name from the action of these soems to be turning continuation of whirlpools through tion of the stream, which is for about a mile in distance issued my tour of the place team and guide and put time, about an hour, in exam paring the two railroad bridge side by side. One is a built by Roebling and the other lever constructed entirely angle plates. The suspension most symmetrical in appearance cantilever is a very simple invention, and I think will prove durable. Leaving the Niagara evening on the Grand Trunk rifted at Chicago at 8:15 A.M. The only special feature were the substantial character buildings, and children gather within 100 yards of these NIAGARA FALLS CLAY KELLOGG'S VISIT TO THIS WONDER OF THE WORLD—THE CAPITOL AT ALBANY—CADETS AT WEST POINT—BACK TO CHICAGO. MR. EDITOR: Having satisfied myself that I had seen enough of New York to judge of its importance as a factor in governing the commercial and financial interests of the country, I embarked on one of the Hudson river steamers for Albany, and found this to be the pleasantest part of my journey. These steamers are fitted up in magnificent style, and the passengers are entertained with a fine band of music. This trip occupies the greater portion of the day, and the scenery is the finest I have ever seen. At this season of the year it far surpasses our average California scenery in beauty. We may have a few nooks and vales that surpass it, but this is a continuous succession of magnificent views, consisting of different varieties of trees scattered promiscuously over irregular hills along a precipitous and stony river bank, interspersed with a carpet of green grass, with the porticos and spires of fine buildings occasionally gleaming through the trees. We stopped about twenty minutes at West Point, which is situated on a rocky promontory, under which the Lake Shore Railroad passes through a tunnel. This is certainly the place for a school of this kind. It seems to possess all the natural advantages for studying the difficulties to be overcome in military engineering. There were no cadets down at the wharf, but I succeeded in getting a good view of a number of them, through a field glass, who were on the grounds. We passed a great number of ice houses on the upper Hudson, where the ice for the city of New York is stored in the winter. It is now being transported to the city on large lighters or barges. It was interesting to see them loading. An inclined wooden chute is constructed from the ice house to the lighter, and the blocks of ice, four and five feet square, are seen sliding in rapid succession from the warehouse and dumping into the lighter. We arrived at Albany at 5:15 p.m., and as the train did not leave until 8 o'clock p.m., it gave me time to view the Capitol and the principal part of the city. The Capitol stands on quite an eminence, and is a very good building. The city seemed very quiet after leaving New York. They have a fine system of electric cars, which affords an opportunity to travel over the greater portion of the city in a short time. As the trip from Albany to Buffalo was made at night, I did not see NEW ADVERTISING. SACKS! SACKS! SACKS! At Lowest Market Rates. Fresh Smoked Salmon! AT H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery. Stationery, Paints, Oils, Ete. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets: Anaheim. 11 o'clock p.m. The train was stopped and all parties who boarded the train in Canada had their baggage searched. We then passed through a tunnel under the Detroit river into the United States. Every window and ventilator has to be tightly closed to keep out the smoke which hangs in the tunnel on account of its depression below the general grade line. H. CLEY KELLOG, THE WATER MUDDLE. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Co.; Gentlemen: The transfer of all the water to North Anaheim, at the time when water was most needed, on the ground that we had received more than our share, has caused me to require why the water should all be taken to North Anaheim at the time when there is the greatest demand and least supply; and I have accordingly examined the records of the company, and will call your attention to a few facts which must have certainly escaped your attention. In the first place Section 2 of the by-laws says that water shall be sold in runs and the delivery of a new run shall not be commenced before the old one is finished; and in addition to this you have caused to be placed on your bulletin board a statement that all runs would commence on the 1st and 15th of each month; yet your books show that run No. 7 began on May 28 in Anaheim and not until June 8 in North Anaheim, a difference of eleven days in the two sections. Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. (Successor to Dr. Hunt.) Twenty years' experience in Army Hospital and private practice. Office hours, at Rehld's Drugstore.-8 to 9 A.M. and 1 to 3 P.M. Residence at Dr. Hunt's house, near Opera-house. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. FUMIGATION. The undersigned are prepared to do Fundigating at lowest rates. Small or large trees Anyone desiring our services may call us or address. B. J. PERRY. J. J. SCHNEIDER. Notice of Equalization. Notice is hereby given that the assessment book of the Anaheim Irrigation District, in the county of Trout State, State of California, has been completed and delivered to the Secretary of the Board of Directors of said district; that on Wednesday, the 6th Day of September, 1893, At ten o'clock in the foreground, at the office of the said Secretary, in Anaheim, in said district and county and State, the said Board of Directors, acting as a Board of Californiation will meet to equalize assessments, and shall continue in session from day to day as long as necessary, not to exceed ten days. An inclined wooden chute is constructed from the ice house to the lighter, and the blocks of ice, four and five feet square, are seen aliding in rapid succession from the warehouse and dumping into the lighter. We arrived at Albany at 5:15 p.m., and as the train did not leave until 8 o'clock p.m., it gave me time to view the Capitol and the principal part of the city. The Capitol stands on quite an eminence, and is a very good building. The city seemed very quiet after leaving New York. They have a fine system of electric cars, which affords an opportunity to travel over the greater portion of the city in a short time. As the trip from Albany to Buffalo was made at night, I did not see anything of that portion of the route. We passed through Buffalo at 6:30 a.m., and arrived at Niagara Falls at 7:30 a.m., and spent the day looking at the greatest waterfall in the world. This has been aptly termed one of the seven natural wonders of the world, and it certainly is a most perfect illustration of the grand and sublime. All tourists make it a point to visit the falls. Everything has been arranged to make the points of interest as extensive as possible, and to see it all in one day requires a guide and a good team. Providing myself with these I proceeded to visit all the prominent features in regular order. Beginning with the American side, you are driven through Niagara Park, which is on the river bank just below the American Falls. Here you can get a fine perspective of the falls by passing out on a balcony, which is in line with the extreme edge of the precipice, and to see the base of the American Falls, you can take the inclined cable railway, length 300 feet, and go down to the bottom. Here you will find a small river steamer which carries passengers up the river and around the base of the falls. Although it only gets within a half mile of the great Canadian Falls, donning a waterproof oil cloth suit, and securing a position on the forecastle of the hurricane deck, gives you an opportunity to feel impressed with the magnitude of the spectacle before you. The boat bounces around like a cork on an ordinary stream, and the fine mist and sprays down in great volumes around you. Looking up towards the summit of the falls you will see numerous rainbows, formed by the rays of sunlight on the spray from the falls. Returning and taking the team I was driven to Goat Island, between the falls. Here a guide tells you to put on a bathing suit and go down under the falls in an elevator; but having learned that the trip would be much finer on the Canadian side I drove on up the river and viewed the cataracts, which are a wonderful sight. The bed of the river is very irregular, causing the water to be dashed from side to side and broken up like a boiling cauldron in its mad rush to reach the falls. From here we drove back to the Suspension bridge below the falls, where you pay your toll and pass to the Canadian side. Although you have only crossed a narrow river you feel immediately that you are in a different country. The customs and people are entirely different. Driving up the river about two miles you get a nearer and better view of the fall on the Canadian side, which carries the largest volume of water. Having learned of the facilities for going under the falls on this side, I denned an oldcloth suit and cap and passed down the elevator to the base of the cliff. Arriving at the bottom guard told me to take the stone path to the right. After passing along over wet stones for about 200 feet another guard beckoned to me with his hand (the roar of the fallen drowning all sounds) as I approached. He pouted at a tunnel in the side of the cliff and enlisted water should all be taken to North Anaheim at the time when there is the greatest demand and least supply; and I have accordingly examined the records of the company, and will call your attention to a few facts which must have certainly escaped your attention. In the first place Section 2 of the by-laws says that water shall be sold in runs and the delivery of a new run shall not be commenced before the old one is finished; and in addition to this you have caused to be placed on your bulletin board a statement that all runs would commence on the 1st and 15th of each month; yet your books show that run No. 7 began on May 28 in Anaheim and not until June 8 in North Anaheim, a difference of eleven days in two sections. At this time water was plenty and there would have been no hardship. Now I propose to show how these differences occurred. It was not by reason of the difference in the requirements of the two sections, but because there was a difference in the opportunities to buy water. For instance, on Run 6 people of Anaheim had 11 days to buy water in Anaheim in lieu of 16 days for North Anaheim. On Run 7, 13 days in Anaheim and 22 days in North Anaheim. On Run 8, 10 days in Anaheim and 25 days in North Anaheim, giving the people of North Anaheim section 29 days more time to buy water during the three runs. Therefore is it any wonder that Run 8 was closed on June 8 in Anaheim and on July 3 in North Anaheim? In neither section do the people buy to the full extent of their stock, hence longer than time the greater quantity of water bought in either section. This is illustrated by the fact that on Run 8, with ten days to buy water, Anaheim bought $490 79 worth of water and North Anaheim for the same run, with 25 days to buy water, bought $1,113 54 worth of water, a difference of $722 75. Now, if the time for buying water had been extended 15 days in Anaheim, to correspond with North Anaheim, they undoubtedly would have bought this additional amount of water. This is again illustrated by the fact that by resolution of the board time for buying water in Anaheim was extended and the run ordered closed on the same date, and the books at that time showed that Anaheim had bought $696 35 worth of water against $624 59 bought by North Anaheim. Now, I request you to refer to Section 2 of your by-laws and ask yourselves why you closed run 8 in Anaheim fifteen days before you did in North Anaheim, and also to refer to your resolution stating that runs should begin on the last and 15th of each month, and consider what reason to give for extending run 8 in North Anaheim from June 8th to July 3d. I also request you to explain why you should pass a resolution on July 17th closing the sales on run 9 on July 24th at 10 o'clock A.M., and then on August 5th to pass another resolution opening the run and placing $71.42 on the run for North Anaheim without the opportunity being offered for placing any additional water on the run for Anaheim. And finally, explain why you should instruct the superintendent to run the water six days to Anaheim and seven days to North Anaheim, and this in face of a prior resolution instructing him to adjust the flow of water in accordance with the water bought. The zanjero's books show that in North Anaheim, with an average daily loss of 156 inches in distribution, $13 worth of water a day was delivered, and in Anaemia, with an average daily loss of 106 inches, $10.30 worth of water was delivered. At this rate it would take fifty-seven days to complete run 9 in Anaemia, and only fifty-three days in North Anaemia. Notice of Equalization. Notice is hereby given that the assessment book of the Anaheim Irrigation District, in the county of Orange, State of California, has been completed and delivered to the Secretary of the Board of Directors for said district; that on Wednesday, the 6th Day of September, 1893, At ten o'clock in the foreground, at the office of the said Secretary, in Anaheim, said district and county and State, said Board of Directors acting as Board of Equalization will meet to equalize assessments, and shall continue in session from day to day as long as may be necessary, not to exceed ten days; exclusive of Sundays, to hear and determine such objection to the valuation and assessment as may come before it. In this measure will aid assessment books shall remain in the office of said Secretary for the inspection of all persons interested. Secretary of the Anaheim Irrigation District. Anaheim, Aug. 9, 1893. PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS. Franz Nebelung Rooms over the Store of A. Langenberger. Jy13w4 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. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., PRCPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block. These stables are best ventilated and most comfortable in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horizons. The charges in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Wommer & Halpin Draying, Trucking, Express though you have only crossed a narrow river you feel immediately that you are in a different country. The customs and people are entirely different. Driving up the river about two miles you get a nearer and better view of the fall on the Canadian side, which carries the largest volume of water. Having learned of the facilities for going under the falls on this side, I donned an old cloth suit and cap and passed down the elevator to the base of the cliff. Arriving at the bottom the guard told me to take the stone path to the right. After passing along over wet stones for about 200 feet another guard beckoned to me with his hand (the roar of the falls drowning all sounds) as I approached. He pointed at a tunnel in the side of the cliff and entered, indicating that I was to follow. Passing along this tunnel for a distance which I estimated at 300 feet, the guard stopped and pointed at an opening about four feet square. Stepping up to this, I found that I was standing under an immense body of water, through which the light of the sun was reflected dimly. After standing here a sufficient length of time to become impressed with the situation, I retraced my steps to the outside and proceeded over a rough and irregular stairway of stone and wood to the top of a large rock immediately in front of a portion of the fall, where I was enabled through an occasional rift in the falling spray to observe the falling water from the outside. After assuring myself that I had seen all there was in sight, I retreated up the elevator, and after restoring myself to a normal state, repaired to the whirlpool rapids on the American side. On our journey I observed a procession of carriages, and upon an inquiry made later in the day I learned that it was Princess Eulalia and party out for a drive. This was the nearest I came to seeing the leading social attraction of the hour. The whirlpool rapids are situated below the railroad bridges, about four miles down the river from the falls. They derive the name from the action of the water, which seems to be turning continually in a succession of whirlpools throughout the cross section of the stream, which is regular in width for about a mile in distance. As this finished my tour of the place, I discharged my team and guide and put in my remaining time, about an hour, in examining and comparing the two railroad bridges, which are side by side. One is a suspension bridge built by Roosling and the other is a cantilever, constructed entirely of riveted steel angle plates. The suspension bridge is the most symmetrical in appearance, but the cantilever is a very simple form of construction, and I think will prove to be the most durable. Leaving the Niagara early in the evening on the Grand Trunk Railroad I arrived at Chicago at 8:15 A.M. I saw a portion of Canada in the first part of my journey. The only special features I noticed were the substantial character of the farm buildings, and children gathering wild berries within 100 yards of the railroad track at Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Wommer & Halpin Draying, Trucking, Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Hay and Coal for Sale. FRANTZ'S SHAVING and HAIR-CUTTING PARLOR. Hot and Cold Baths, 25 Cents. Everything new and in first-class style. OFFICE OF SANTA ANA Steam Laundry. Work Done Promptly and Neatly. Leave clothes on or before Monday noon. Get them back Friday. This shop will be open on Saturday nights until 11 o'clock, and closed Sundays. N. A. PRANTZ, Prop. Two doors west of bank California Saloon. D. Vincent, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET.....ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Cigars constantly on hand. Billiard : Table. REINHAUS BROS.' Regular Semi-Annual GREAT Clearance Sale OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING : GOODS, : ETC. Is now in Full Force, and prices as quoted below will rule until this sale is discontinued. If you are looking for bargains, you will not be disappointed. Just take a look at our extensive price list below. As this season is almost ended we are anxious to get rid of what summer goods we have left. We would advise you to call at your earliest opportunity in order to have first choice, and best bargains. Respectfully. REINHAUS BROS., Santa Ana, Cal. PRICE LIST. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. DOMESTICS. Lawrence L. L. Brown.....6e Tann O'Shanter.....7le Piedmont, very heavy.....7le Pepperell, R. fine.....8le Argyle.....7le Silver Dollar.....6le Swan 4.4 bleach.....6le Palma.....7e Lonsdale No. 2.....7le Barker.....8le Specials, Look Here. Per Yard. A lot of fine challies.....2le A lot of fine outings.....8le Apron ginghams.....5le Best quality.....8le Fine dress ginghams.....8le A lot of Turkey red outing channels worth 15c. Now $1c. You can see that all of the above goods are away below their cost. DOMESTICS. Lawrence L. L. Brown...6¢ Tam O'Shanter...7¢ Piedmont, very heavy...7¢ Pepperell, R fine...8¢ Argyle...7¢ Silver Dollar...6¢ Swan 4-4 bleach...6¢ Palma...7¢ Lonsdale No. 2...7¢ Barker...8¢ Dwight's Anchor...10¢ Fine Cambries...12¢ SHEETINGS. Brown. Bleach. 42 inch...12¢ 46 inch...14¢ 6.4 Sheeting...15¢ 8.4 "...18¢ 9.4 "...21¢ 10.4 "...23¢ Drilling, Ducking, etc., Suitable for Tenting; Best Drill...8¢ S oz. Duck...10¢ Other brands at special rates. PRINTS. Extra choice prints...5£ German Blue A...12£ Indigo blue...7£ Turkey red...7£ Fast gray...7£ Fast black and white...7£ French and Domestic Sateens—All kinds in colors and black, at from 12£ per yard and upwards. Fine Goods. Want to close them out regardless of cost. Look Out for Bargains in Dress Goods and Trimmings. Dress Goods—4-4 stripe Beiges, 20¢; 4-4 solid Beiges, 20¢; 4-4 Henriettas, 20¢; 4-4 English Henriettas, 30¢; All wool French Henriettas, 50¢; All wool French Serges, 60¢. Plaids and stripes in all the leading styles and colors at your price. Tinnings—Silks below cost; Velvets below cost; Braids below cost; Gimps below cost; Laces below cost. In fact we are anxious to work off all we can, as we have a big stock coming. Ladies' Furnishing Goods—Corsets of all kinds from 45£ upwards. We are agents for R. E. Corsets; Ferris Waist, Equipoise Waist and of the best and most popular goods in that line. Muslin Underwear at any price to close it out. Shawls, Blankets, Ete.—If there is anything of this kind you wish to purchase, you will do well by calling at once; at the prices we shall offer these goods they will go quickly. Blankets at from $1 25; Comforters at from $5e. Hosiery, Ete.—Will start ladies' fast black hose at 5£; Better ones at 12£; Regular made hose from 15 to 45 cents; And cheaper by full boxes. Ladies' knitted underwear from 5 cents upwards. Union suits at all prices, greatly reduced. Ladies' Furnishing Goods—Corsets of all kinds from 45¢ upwards. We are agents for R. E. Corsets; Ferris Waist, Equipoise Waist and of the best and most popular goods in that line. Muslin Underwear at any price to close it out. Shawls, Blankets, Etc.—If there is anything of this kind you wish to purchase, you will do well by calling at once; at the prices we shall offer these goods they will go quickly. Blankets at from $1 25; Comforters at from 85¢. Hosiery, Etc.—Will start ladies' fast black hose at 5¢; Better ones at 12¢; Regular made hose from 15 to 45 cents; And cheaper by full boxes. Ladies' knitted underwear from 5 cents upwards. Union suits at all prices, greatly reduced. Curtains, Etc.—We have an immense stock of curtains and curtain materials. If there is anything in this line of goods you wish to buy, we will make it worth your while; come and see for yourselfes. See Our Prices on Men and Women's Footwear. Ladies' Low Shoes—Kid slippers, $1 15; Finer ones, $1 35; Best goods, $1 65; Fancy made up, $1 75. Kid Shoes—Fine Kid Shoes for $1 50, $2, $2 75, $3 15, $3 50 and $4 25. Misses Shoes—At from $1 25 per pair upwards; all the leading styles on hand. Infants' Shoes—At from 40¢ per pair. The very best of bargains in this line. Men's Shoes—We will close out a lot of odds and ends at far below cost. They are good honest goods; look for yourselves. In Boys' Shoes—We will give you very rare bargains. You will surely buy when you see them. We are Still Slaughtering Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Gents' Underwear—Start fine goods at 50¢ per suit of shirts and drawers, and all other goods proportionately cheap. Gents' Half Hose—Seamless, 5¢, 8¢ and 12¢. Gents' Shirts—Will sell a lot of first-class unlaundered shirts at 25¢ each. If you want any come quickly. Gents' Negligee Shirts—We have a very fine assortment of these goods on hand; will sell them cheap. Straw Hats—As we don't propose to carry over straw hats you can buy them at one-half their value. Fur Hats—Will give you unheard of bargains in this line in order to reduce our immense stock of stylish goods. All those who come early will get whatever we advertise. We have a large quantity of everything in our line on hand now. Goods Sold for Cash Only. REINHAUS BROS.---Corner Fourth and Sycamore Sts, SANTA ANA.