anaheim-gazette 1893-08-31

The party of Anaheimers who recently spent several weeks camping at Warper's Ranch ran across a gentleman who is certainly entitled to a front page in Captain Friend's beautiful novel entitled "A Thousand Liars." This gentleman is known the country round about as the most graceful and accommodating liar that has appeared in San Diego county since the boom. No sooner had he discovered that the campers were from this city than he launched forth into a harrowing tale about the murder of a party of four Anaheimers, somewhere the other side of Warner's Ranoh, by Indians some twenty years or so ago. They had ventured into the mountains and pressed on into the Indian country in search of a mine of fabulous richness, that they had heard tell about, and were ambushed and slain by the redskins—so the story goes—some time after having come upon the mine. Their identity was established long afterward through specimens of ore that had been shipped to Anaheim for assay, and on being disinterred identification was made still further complete by the gold fillings in their teeth. According to this veracious chronicler of the hills, four widows remain in Anaheim, to this day, the relics of these departed mineral. Of course it is unnecessary to say that this mountain Munchausen is nothing more than a beautiful liar, and that no murder of four Anaheimers ever occurred as stated. At another time Mr. Chet Helm—we think this is the name of the veracious chronicler of the hills—found himself, with a party of about thirty others, surrounded by some two thousand savages in Arizona. The band of whites were about to be annihilated, when Mr. Helm, with that singular presence of mind that has all along made him famous, leveled his rifle and killed nine Indians at one shot, every last one of them. Singularly enough, he was the only one of the band that escaped, be any competition with the foreign product, because the California fruit was of an inferior quality. That theory has been entirely disproved. When the crop was small, growers had not gone beyond the experimental stage. They did not cure the fruit for distant markets. The first steps to be gained were to demonstrate that every variety of lemons grown in counties bordering on the Mediterranean could be grown in California. The next step was to demonstrate that the quality was not inferior. These two points have already been gained. But for some time the processes of curing were not as good as those known to the foreign growers. Such improvements have recently been made in the curing process that the fruit does not suffer now in comparison with the imported product. While it is not probable that quarantine restrictions will have more than a temporary effect, if any, on the market, the fact is brought home anew that California lemons, without the aid of cholera, will make good headway in the markets of this country. CLAY KELLOGG'S TRIP. ANOTHER INTERESTING LETTER ON HIS EASTERN JOURNEY. Mr. Edror: In speaking of Chicago and the Fair, I shall, as in my former letters, confine myself to my personal observations, and will try to avoid technical descriptions which are not of general interest. I had already familiarized myself with the prominent features of interest of Chicago and of the Fair, routes of travel, etc., by means of guides and maps, and I will take this opportunity to warn all parties against the purchase of the "World's Fair Guide," sold on the grounds. It is poorly arranged, the maps and cuts of buildings are of the cheapest character, it fails to give the location of the entrances of the different routes of travel. Rand & McNally's Guide to Chicago and the Fair is far superior, and only costs half the money. The Fair is readily accessible from any portion of Chicago. Fine electric lines extend from the Fair grounds out to the suburbs to the south and west; cable cars, an elevated railway and lake steamers connect it with the central portion of the city, a distance of seven miles, and opera "America," at the Auditoriumially interesting. Here there bus is vividly portrayed, too principal ephesis in the histories down to the present symbolic representation of inventions, and as a final comparison of the States of the foreign nations at the East Auditorium is the finest built in the United States. The ten stories in height, with a high its seating capacity in average attendance 7,000. WORLD'S FAIR. The World's Fair occupies which has a frontage on La one and one-half miles, and acres, and the Midway Way forms a connecting link between Washington Parks, is on six hundred feet wide, are This entire space is enclosed fence about nine feet high. Letts from the country began in the United States. The ten stories in height, with a high its seating capacity in average attendance 7,000. On entering the Fair they press me was the immensely plan, and the magnificent dis different buildings, and number of uniformed guards white gloves and long sword to be a part of the general owards learned that they were law keeping the peace. I very gently manlyly young men give you the benefit of my After collecting my fascination "Where am I at?" I recalled California Building, which was by its resemblance to that Mission in construction and ing of loyalty to my State desire to see if any one from arrived, caused me to repair I found most of the exhibitions in place. Orange little behind, but Mr. Joplin this was owing to a lack building was full of sight much impressed with their our products. Everything garded as marvelous, from around the statue of Marble tables from Orange county marked that an onion in a peeled to be five inches in size be magnified by the glass. grow that big," and another ear of corn "must be arti- with glas. No corn ever They were also mistaking cherries from Oakland for plum. Ameng the special feature At another time Mr. Chet Helm—we think this is the name of the veracious chronicler of the hills—found himself, with a party of about thirty others, surrounded by some two thousand savages in Arizona. The band of whites were about to be annihilated, when Mr. Helm, with that singular presence of mind that has all along made him famous, leveled his rifle and killed nine Indians at one shot, every last one of them. Singularly enough, he was the only one of the band that escaped, all the rest being massacred. This was unfortunate for Mr. Helm, as with a single witness to the affray he could have applied for a pension from the Government and got it. But it seems to us that it would require more than the statutory amount of evidence to sustain Mr. Helm in his deposition. He may be out a pension for killing red skins, but there should be no difficulty in getting him a medal for being, next to Captain Friend, the most charming liar this side of the hills. Mr. Gosch has received from the editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal of New York a nicely bound copy of a volume entitled "Universal Bimetallism," filled with information regarding this important subject. The editor quotes Mr. Gosch as endorsing his plan for securing bimetallism the world over by means of an international clearing-house. The acute financial crisis through which the United States is now passing, and the indescribable disasters which the audden demonetization of silver, and the consequent appreciation of gold, will bring about, call-for prompt action on the part of Congress. There can be no more rational or fairer method of arriving at a permanent solution of this question than by submitting it to the arbitration of experts representing all the interests involved. But the adoption of this, or some analogous plan, depends upon the force of public opinion, and it is therefore important that every one who approves of the plan should use his influence to make it known and to bring its provisions before those who mould the policies of nations and make their laws. The volume should be perused by every one having an interest in this important question. The Board of Supervisors have made some important changes in the game laws. The beginning and ending of the close season for the killing of wild duck, snake and rail are changed to the 15th day of March and the 15th day of September of each year. For doves the close season is changed to the 1st day of February until the 1st day of August. The open season for deer is made to begin on April 15th and end on the 1st of October. The ordinance provides that every person who, in the county of Orange, shall hunt, pursue, take, kill or destroy any of the game mentioned in section 626 of the Penal Code, with intent to sell or ship the same for a market outside of Orange county, and who Another time Mr. Chet Helm—we think this is the name of the veracious chronicler of the hills—found himself, with a party of about thirty others, surrounded by some two thousand savages in Arizona. The band of whites were about to be annihilated, when Mr. Helm, with that singular presence of mind that has all along made him famous, leveled his rifle and killed nine Indians at one shot, every last one of them. Singularly enough, he was the only one of the band that escaped, all the rest being massacred. This was unfortunate for Mr. Helm, as with a single witness to the affray he could have applied for a pension from the Government and got it. But it seems to us that it would require more than the statutory amount of evidence to sustain Mr. Helm in his deposition. He may be out a pension for killing red skins, but there should be no difficulty in getting him a medal for being, next to Captain Friend, the most charming liar this side of the hills. Mr. Gosch has received from the editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal of New York a nicely bound copy of a volume entitled "Universal Bimetallism," filled with information regarding this important subject. The editor quotes Mr. Gosch as endorsing his plan for securing bimetallism the world over by means of an international clearing-house. The acute financial crisis through which the United States is now passing, and the indescribable disasters which the audden demonetization of silver, and the consequent appreciation of gold, will bring about, call-for prompt action on the part of Congress. There can be no more rational or fairer method of arriving at a permanent solution of this question than by submitting it to the arbitration of experts representing all the interests involved. But the adoption of this, or some analogous plan, depends upon the force of public opinion, and it is therefore important that every one who approves of the plan should use his influence to make it known and to bring its provisions before those who mould the policies of nations and make their laws. The volume should be perused by every one having an interest in this important question. The Board of Supervisors have made some important changes in the game laws. The beginning and ending of the close season for the killing of wild duck, snake and rail are changed to the 15th day of March and the 15th day of September of each year. For doves the close season is changed to the 1st day of February until the 1st day of August. The open season for deer is made to begin on April 15th and end on the 1st of October. The ordinance provides that every person who, in the county of Orange, shall hunt, pursue, take, kill or destroy any of the game mentioned in section 626 of the Penal Code, with intent to sell or ship the same for a market outside of Orange county, and who Another time Mr. Chet Helm—we think this is the name of the veracious chronicler of the hills—found himself, with a party of about thirty others, surrounded by some two thousand savages in Arizona. The band of whites were about to be annihilated, when Mr. Helm, with that singular presence of mind that has all along made him famous, leveled his rifle and killed nine Indians at one shot, every last one of them. Singularly enough, he was the only one of the band that escaped, all the rest being massacred. This was unfortunate for Mr. Helm, as with a single witness to the affray he could have applied for a pension from the Government and got it. But it seems to us that it would require more than the statutory amount of evidence to sustain Mr. Helm in his deposition. He may be out a pension for killing red skins, but there should be no difficulty in getting him a medal for being, next to Captain Friend, the most charming liar this side of the hills. Mr. Gosch has received from the editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal of New York a nicely bound copy of a volume entitled "Universal Bimetallism," filled with information regarding this important subject. The editor quotes Mr. Gosch as endorsing his plan for securing bimetallism the world over by means of an international clearing-house. The acute financial crisis through which the United States is now passing, and the indescribable disasters which the audden demonetization of silver, and the consequent appreciation of gold, will bring about, call-for prompt action on the part of Congress. There can be no more rational or fairer method of arriving at a permanent solution of this question than by submitting it to the arbitration of experts representing all the interests involved. But the adoption of this, or some analogous plan, depends upon the force of public opinion, and it is therefore important that every one who approves of the plan should use his influence to make it known and to bring its provisions before those who mould the policies of nations and make their laws. The volume should be perused by every one having an interest in this important question. The Board of Supervisors have made some important changes in the game laws. The beginning and ending of the close season for the killing of wild duck, snake and rail are changed to the 15th day of March and the 15th day of September of each year. For doves the close season is changed to the 1st day of February until the 1st day of August. The open season for deer is made to begin on April 15th and end on the 1st of October. The ordinance provides that every person who, in the county of Orange, shall hunt, pursue, take, kill or destroy any of the game mentioned in section 626 of the Penal Code, with intent to sell or ship the same for a market outside of Orange county, and who Another time Mr. Chet Helm—we think this is the name of the veracious chronicler of the hills—found himself, with a party of about thirty others, surrounded by some two thousand savages in Arizona. The band of whites were about to be annihilated, when Mr. Helm, with that singular presence of mind that has all along made him famous, leveled his rifle and killed nine Indians at one shot, every last one of them. Singularly enough, he was the only one of the band that escaped, all the rest being massacred. This was unfortunate for Mr. Helm, as with a single witness to the affray he could have applied for a pension from the Government and got it. But it seems to us that it would require more than the statutory amount of evidence to sustain Mr. Helm in his deposition. He may be out a pension for killing red skins, but there should be no difficulty in getting him a medal for being, next to Captain Friend, the most charming liar this side of the hills. Mr. Gosch has received from the editor ofthe Engineering and Mining Journalof New Yorka nicely bound copyofa volume entitled"Universal Bimetallism,"filledwithinformationregardingthisimportantsubject.TheeditorquotesMr.Goschasendorsinghisplanforsecurringbimetallismtheworldoverbymeansofaninternationalclearinghouse.TheautostrictionalcrisisthroughwhichtheUnitedStatesisnowpassing,andtheindescribbledisastersthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheUnitedStatesisnowpassing,andtheindescribbledisastersthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisisthroughwhichtheAuddenfinancialcrisiaffectsfromitsintroductiontoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitsimplementationtoitisimpressionofthepictureworkinitslineitowriteuponthe 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For doves the close season is changed to the 1st day of February until the 1st day of August. The open season for deer is made to begin on April 15th and end on the 1st of October. The ordinance provides that every person who, in the county of Orange, shall hunt, pursue, take, kill or destroy any of the game mentioned in section 626 of the Penal Code, with intent to sell or ship the same for a market outside of Orange county, and who after killing such game shall sell or ship the same to or for a market outside of Orange to exceed two dozen per week of quail, duck, snipie or doves, and only by residents of Orange county, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not less than $50 nor more than $200, or be imprisoned in the County Jail not less than fifty days nor more than three months, or be punished by both such fine and imprisonment. These changes go into effect fifteen days after the passage of this ordinance. The fruit dealers of New York and other Atlantic cities were greatly excited over the action of the Federal Surgeon-General in stopping the entry of lemons imported from Naples while the cholera epidemic exists at that port. The consumption of this fruit in hot weather is very great in all Eastern cities. The importing houses of Boston and New York do not depend upon the one port of Naples. Palermo and Messina furnish many cargoes. It is not probable that the cholera will have much influence in cutting off the foreign importation of lemons, seeing that this fruit has been found to be of much service in mitigating this dreadful disease. A quarantine restriction would of course send up the price of California lemons. The rapid increase of this product in California is worthy of note. Citrus growers of late have turned their attention to lemon growing, finding that the market was not overstocked and the prices were good. The consumption in the one city of Chicago has been very large during the present season. When the home-grown lemons first appeared in the local markets it was stoutly maintained by many that there would never railroad iron placed close together; fourth, another layer of concrete; fifth, a second layer of railroad iron laid at right angles to the first; sixth, a third layer of concrete finished to a surface. Another special engineering feature for which Chicago is noted is the tunnel under the Chicago river, through which the cable cars pass. This is a great engineering feat, but the construction is not perfect, as the water is leaking through the cement in a number of places, but not enough to make it dangerous. A guard is kept in the center, who pumps out the water when it accumulates. Another of Chicago's special features are the public parks and the grand boulevard connecting them. All the large cities of the East give a great deal of attention to public parks and squares, but Chicago excels in the number of them, and also in the amount of work done to make them attractive. Magnificent flower-beds, arranged in the most artistic designs, can be found in all the principal parks. Such designs as the day of month and year, and different designs of carpet partially unrolled on the landscape, correctly outlined in flowers and evergreens. As such designs in flowers and evergreens could be grown so much cheaper here, it seems that we would do well to imitate them in a small way. The open-air menagerie in Lincoln Park is very interesting. Almost every wild animal can be seen there. It is far ahead of any traveling circus. This park has many attractive features, having a fine boulevard along the lake front and a fine boating course. It seems to be in special favor with the people of Chicago. On Sunday afternoon the lawns are entirely covered with luncheon parties. It possesses a far greater attraction for the mechanic and tradesman who desire to take a rest in the open air in company with his family, than the Fair. This accounts for the failure of the Sunday-opening scheme. Chicago is more liberal than the cities further east, and the people are allowed more freedom in the use of public drives and parks. It seems to be thoroughly cosmopolitan, all classes being represented at the same time, there being no special hour for the Four Hundred as in New York. There are a great many other attractive features in the city proper that should not escape the World's Fair visitor. Those interested in the discussion of the leading questions of the day will find it interesting to attend the International Congress of Nations at the new Art Institute Building at the north end of Lake Park, on Michigan avenue. Here all the leading questions are taken up in regular order and discussed. The "Financial Question" and "Transportation," occupies most of the time while I was there. The object is to bring out the best thought on each question. And as this Fair is distinctively Columbian, the spectacular An English land company some of the richest men in this is to operate in the northern Lower California Posinsula public works, in the way of seaport facilities, are to be early date. The concession 800,000 acres, and the speed that rich country will follow. Onions for Coughs and There is no remedy that acetyl on the throat, lungs and or Syrup. It loosens the phlegm to throw it off. It relieves and oppressive feeling in chests of the lungs. As a touchive it has no equal. Dr. Griup up is medicated in a manner more effective than the plan have any taste or odor of these it very pleasant to take. See Reid's drugstore. THE WATER MUSEUM EDITOR GAZETTE — The laurel Gazette contain an article dated August 16th, thirteen in the following issue. Irrigator unjustly charges on the water company with show to the North Anaheim section. It is true that North Anaheim time to buy water on Runs 7 by the runs finishing sooner it is also true that when A coaling water on the beginning North Anaheim was receiving beginning of Run 7, so that about a run ahead, showing had received more than he water on one or more of these finishing in advance of North causing the runs to become greter apart. While it would have even up these runs against this plate during one run (which a board had no intention of doing) just something should gradually evening them up with the assistance of Jupiter accomplished sooner than expected. The closing of Run 9 in N was ordered at a special meet board at the following regular sided illegal, and decided that thereby been placed on Run August, should be permitted on Run 9; and for the further was unusual to close the times a run so far in advance of these it ran. This placed $71 42 million. At a meeting held August jero's books showed that there opera "America," at the Auditorium, is especially interesting. Here the story of Columbus is vividly portrayed, together with the principal epistles in the history of the United States down to the present time, giving a symbolic representation of all the leading inventions, and as a finale, a spectacular comparison of the states of America with the foreign nations at the Exposition. The Auditorium is the finest building of its class in the United States. The main building is ten stories in height, with a tower 225 feet high. Its seating capacity is 8,000, and the average attendance 7,000. WORLD'S FAIR. The World's Fair occupies Jackson Park, which has a frontage on Lake Michigan of one and one-half miles, and an area of 533 acres, and the Midway Plaiance, which forms a connecting link between Jackson and Washington Parks, is one mile long and six hundred feet wide, area eighty acres. This entire space is enclosed with a board fence about nine feet high. When the athletes from the country began to arrive they found this barrier was not sufficient, so a barbed wire was stretched around the top for additional security. On entering the Fair the first thing to impress me was the immensity of the whole plan, and the magnificent distances between the different buildings, and also the great number of uniformed guards with their white gloves and long swords. I took them to be a part of the general exhibit, but afterwards learned that they were officers of the law keeping the peace. I found them to be very gentlemanly young men, always ready to give you the benefit of what they know. After collecting my faculties sufficiently to ask, "Where am I at?" I recognized the California Building, which was near at hand, by its resemblance to the Santa Barbara Mission in construction and design. A feeling of loyalty to my State, coupled with a desire to see if any one from this section had arrived, caused me to repair thither at once. I found most of the exhibits from the different sections in place. Orange county was a little behind, but Mr. Joplin explained that this was owing to a lack of funds. The building was full of sightseers, who were much impressed with the magnificence of our products. Everything seemed to be regarded as marvelous, from gold specimens around the statue of Marshall to big vegetables from Orange county. One man remarked that an onion in a glass jar that appeared to be five inches in diameter "must be magnified by the glass. Onions could not grow that big," and another that the big ears of corn "must be artificially constructed with glass. No corn ever grew that large." They were also mistaking our large black cherries from Oakland for a new variety of plum. Among the special features of interest in the California Building are (Closet): NEW ADVERTISEMENT SACKS! SACKS! At Lowest Market Fresh Smoked H. A. DIC DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware Stationery, Paints, Oil Corner of Center and Lemon Sea FLOWERS WITHOUT FRUIT. Prune thou thy words; the thoughts control That o'er thee swell and throng. They will condense within thy soul And change to purpose strong. But he who lets his feelings run In soft luxurious flow Shrinks when hard service must be done And faints at every woe. Faith's meanest deed more favor bears Where hearts and wills are weighed Than brightest transport's obsolete prayers Which bloom their hour and fade. John Henry Newman. A Discussion Over White Cats. "Yes," said the man by the window, who overheard our conversation, "it's true every time, gentlemen, that white cats are doof." "Prove it," said one of the party who had been disputing the theory. "I can prove it as easy as rolling off a log. My old aunt down in the state of Maine raised a white cat, and she's alive and kicking yet, fur's I know—the cat, not my aunt—and she told me—my aunt, not the cat—that the animal was so deaf she could not hear the clock strike—fact." "That's nothing," said a man on the other side of the car who had been listening intently. "It don't prove that the hull race of white cats is deaf. Why we this was owing to a lack of funds. The building was full of sightseers, who were much impressed with the magnificence of our products. Everything seemed to be regarded as marvelous, from gold specimens around the surface of Marshall to big vegetable farms from Orange county. One man remarked that an onion in a glass jar that appeared to be five inches in diameter "must be magnified by the glass. Onions could not grow that big," and another that the big ears of corn "must be artificially constructed with glue. No corn ever grew that large." They were also mistaking our large black cherries from Oakland for a new variety of plum. Among the special features of interest in the California Building are a Cleopatra's needle, built of bottled olive oil, from Santa Barbara; a mounted statue of horse and rider, made entirely of prunes, from Ventura; an immense glass case of walnuts, from Rivers, and a house of pampas plumes by the southern counties, many of the plumes being from our townman Max Nebelung. On the upper floor there are many relics of pioneer days, including a special exhibit by Wells, Fargo & Co.; also a fine exhibit of California weeds, including a piano made entirely of redwood. There is a special art gallery connected with the building, and some of the pictures are very creditable. The finest work in italics is the picture entitled "Surrender of Mary, Queen of Sootha," worked in tapestry by Mrs. Jennings of Los Angeles. This picture required fourteen years to complete, and it seems to me to be superior in delicacy of outline to the famous tapestries on exhibition from the old country. The arrangement of all the exhibits in the California Building displays good taste, and shows things to the best advantage. It is generally conceded that the Californians are as far ahead in this particular as the State is in the products of her soil. California Day was a great day for the State. Governor Markham gave a good history of the State in a carefully worded apoeo, and the invited guests from the other State buildings were treated to refreshments, consisting of raisins, oranges, walnuts and wine, and it was a caution to see the way those representatives from other States sampled the wine, some of the ladies remarking that "this pure California wine was away ahead of eider." I have been wondering ever since what they thought the next day! H. CLAY KELLORO. A Word to Ladies. Ladies who desire a beautiful clear skin, free from pimples, boils, blotches and other eruptions, should commence at once to use Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. They will also remove that heavy look about your eyes and make them bright, and will cure headache from whatever cause it arises. Remember, you are only required to take one small pill at bed time, which is coated with pure sugar and will not gripe or produce any unpleasant sensation. Sold at 25 cents at Reid's drugstore. An English land company, composed of some of the richest men in that Government, is to operate in the northern half of the Lower California Peninsula, and extensive public works, in the way of irrigation and seaport facilities, are to be instituted at an early date. The concession comprises 18,000,000 acres, and the speedy colonization of that rich country will follow. Onions feel Coughs and Colds. There is no remedy that soots more promptly on the throat, lungs and chest than Onion Syrup. It loosens the phlegm enabling you to throw it off. It relieves that tightness and oppressive feeling in chest and all soreness in the extermination of the purple scale. He reported having fumigated orange trees about thirty days ago, and thirteen days after treatment has a specimen of his work to Prof. Coquillett for examination. Prof. Coquillett found the entire lot killed with the exception of one. The Professor instructed him to send another specimen within two weeks. Mr. Perry sent the specimen Monday, and as soon as the Professor arrives at a conclusion, the result will be made public. Mr. Perry also reported some trouble with the English walnuts in his district. Saturday Prof. Pierce made a visit to the orchards and make an examination of the trouble. Commissioner Hamilton of the Orange district reported the result of the meeting with Sir John Bolle of Austria a few evenings ago, in reference to phylloxera. Commissioner Rafferty of the Santa Ana district reported that the tints in his district were buoy fumigating; that he knew of a half dozen or more small ochards, of ten to thirty trees each, that needed fumigation, but tents could not at the present time be secured with whihb to do the work. Mr. Perry on Tuesday received the following letter from Prof. Coquillett: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, DIVISION OF ENTOMOLOGY, WASMINGTON, D.C. Los ANGLES, CAL., August 28, 1893. MR. B. J. PERRY, Dear Sr.: Your card and box of specimens were received a few hours ago. I have carefully examined all the specimens you sent to the purple scale under No. 2, but did not find a single living scale; there must have been between three and four hundred specimens on this branch, and if all on the treee in the same condition as those you sent no, the result of fumigating is highly satisfactory. Among the purple scales on brach No. 1 I found five living ones; theywere very fresh appearing, and I have no doubt about their being alive. This will necessitate giving the tree a second dose of gas. The post on the oypress wigs you sent is a mealy bug that several year ago I named Dactylopius Ryani after Mr. F. G. Ryan who first sent me specimens of it. As a remedy I can only suggest using the rosin wash made one and a half times as strong as when used on orange trees. I these mealy bugs are numerous, I should be pleased to receive a box of infested twigs either by mail or express—a box she of one you sent these orange twigs would be large enough. Very truly yours. D.W.COULETTT. No. 2 was an ounce and a half tree for red scale, and Mr. Perry used two and a half ounces of material for the purpure scale, with three and one-half times the amount of water, leaving the tent on fry minutes. No.I was an ounce tree,and he used two ounces for the purple scale, leaving the tent on thirty minutes. Both tests were made at 4 o'clock in the afternoon; all there was very little damage to the树. The purple scale has all along been regressed as impossible to kill, but Mr. Pery thinks he has found a plan to give it a moist every time. Hucklen's Arnica Sage. The Best Salve in the word for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tottler, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W.M.Higgins. THE SUPERVISEORS. "Prove it," said one of the party who had been disputing the theory. "I can prove it as easy as rolling off a log. My old aunt down in the state of Maine raised a white cat, and she's alive and kicking yet, fur's I know—the cat, not my aunt—and she told me—my aunt, not the cat—the animal was so deaf she could not hear the clock strike—fact." "That's nothing," said a man on the other side of the car who had been listening intently. "It don't prove that the hull race of white cats is deef. Why, we had a white cat in our family—raised it myself—and it heard so well we had to stop the clock." There was a long silence; then some one piped feebly: "Why?" "Because she thought every tick was a mouse in the wall, and she tore all the wall paper off trying to get at it." No one said a word for about an hour: then the man who knew white cats were deaf spoke out: "Boys," he said solemnly, "give him the belt."—Detroit Free Press. Gifts For the Sick. "It is difficult to tell from outward conditions," says a constant visitor of the sick and suffering,"just what will bring most pleasure to an invalid. I took jelly, fruit and wine to a destitute consumptive whose appetite needed encouragement without provoking a grateful smile. But when I followed a chance confession that she was fond of flowers with a bunch of white hyacinths her face glowed with happiness. I tried the flowers on a cultured well to do blind woman of my acquaintance. She scarceily noticed them, but the dainties that the ignorant girl had refused the lady fell upon with the voracity of a wolf." This philanthropist neglected to take into consideration in her work that all important factor in the relief of suffering—what part decay has preyed upon. In the case of the consumptive disease had consumed the vital nature past desire to the greater quickening of the spiritual. On the other hand,the blind woman's appetite was stimulated to abnormal activity by the infirmity that shut her off from the sights which promote the soul's growth.-New York Times. Protecting Turpentine Forests. Turpentine farmers in South Carolina and Georgia protect their property against loss by fire in summer by burning grass and underbrush in midwinter. The turpentine land is thus protected by the destruction in advance of such light material as feeds a forest fire, and the woodlands are made up of tall pine trees standing in tracts free from small timber and undergrowth. When spring opensthe fresh young grass puts forth fromtheashesofthe winter tree,andthegroundissoooncoveredwitha carpetofrichgreen.-NewYorkSun. A Man Who Loves Flowers. For several years past a well known gentleman has been in the habit An English land company, composed of some of the richest men in that Government, is to operate in the northern half of the Lower California Peninsula, and extensive public works, in the way of irrigation and seaport facilities, are to be instituted at an early date. The concession comprises 18,000,000 acres, and the speedy colonization of that rich country will follow. Onions fed Coughs and Colds. There is no remedy that acts more promptly on the throat, lungs and chest than Onion Syrup. It loosens the phlogem enabling you to throw it off. It relieves that tightness and oppressive feeling in chest and all soreness of the lungs. As a tonic and restorative it has no equal. Dr. Gunn's Onion Syrup is mediated in a manner so as to be more effectual than the plam syrup and not have any taste or odor of the onions, making it very pleasant to take. Sold at 50 cts at Reid's drugstore. THE WATER MUDDLE. EDITOR GAZETTE.—The last two issues of the Gazette contain an article from Irrigator dated August 16th, with comments thereon in the following issue. Irrigator unjustly charges the Directors of the water company with showing favoritism to the North Anaheim section. It is true that North Anaheim had longer time to buy water on Run 7, 8 and 9, caused by the runs finishing sooner in Anaheim, but it is also true that when Anaheim was receiving water on the beginning of Run 8, North Anaheim was receiving water on the beginning of Run 7, so that Anaheim was about a run ahead, showing that Anaheim had received more than her proportion of water on one or more of these runs, thereby finishing in advance of North Anaheim, and causing the runs to become gradually further apart. While it would have been unjust to even up these runs against the Anaheim poor during one run (which a majority of the board had no intention of doing) it was but just that something should be done toward gradually evening them up again, which, with the assistance of Jupiter Pluvius, was accomplished sooner than expected. The closing of Run 9 in North Anaheim is ordered at a special meeting, which the board at the following regular meeting considered illegal, and decided that all who had thereby been placed on Run 10 previous to August, should be permitted to come in Run 9; and for the further reason that it was unusual to close the time for buying on run so far in advance of the completion of run. This placed $7142 more on Run 9. At a meeting held August 5th the Zanero's books showed that there had been re- Huckleen's Arnica Save. The Best Salve in the word for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rumm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. THE SUPERVISORS. The Board of Supervisors not on Monday and awarded the contract for the furnishing of stationery for the county for the coming year to H. H. Roper of Santa Ana. The communication of W. J. Rea in reference to his saloon license at Fullerton was referred to Herr Schorn for investigation and report. The County Surveyor was instructed to make a series of sketches and levels of the Santa Ana river for the purpose of arriving at some understanding in the matter of straightening the channel. Mr. Perris of the engineering department of the Santa Fe was present and said he considered it advisable to straighten the river in places, and to make an endeavor to confine its waters, but he did not think the people should expect much aid from the railroad these hard times. Engineer Kellogg was present and gave considerable information as to what was necessary to be done and the probable cost of the same. Mr. Kellogg thought the work at the Olive bridge would cost about $4,000 and at the Santa Fe bridge $1,500. The matter will be taken up at the next meeting of the board. Bids for the building of the Chapman-street bridge, cast of Orange, on the El Medena road, were opened as follows: H. A. Skylies $1,525, filling $112 50, total $1,637 50; J. D. Mercereau, No. 1, $7,987 20; No. 2, $2,823 75; No. 3, $2,193 75. The bid of H. A. Skylies of $1,637 50 for bridge complete was accepted and the District Attorney was instructed to draw up a bond subject to the contract for $1,000. Ordinance No. 26, providing for a close season for game in Orange county, was passed as amended and ordered to be printed. The matter of vacating the streets of Savannah was postponed until Monday, September 4, to which time the board adjourned. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. A Man Who Loves Flowers. For several years past a well known gentleman has been in the habit every morning of standing in front of a Fourth street florist's place for at least 15 minutes. He is a crank on flowers, and after gazing into the window he enters the store and purchases a 10-cent flower. He tells the proprietor that he loves to chew the flower, and nine morning out of ten he gets a rose. The gentleman in question is a Tennessee man and is the possessor of one of the finest hothouses in the city.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Oldest Tree In the World. The Rev. W. Tuckwell, in "Tongues and Trees and Sermons In Stones," says: "The oldest living tree in the world is said to be the Soma cypress of Lombardy. It was a tree 40 years before the birth of Christ." But Alphonse Karr, in his "Voyage Autour de Mon Jardin," says of the baobab (Adansonia digitata), "It is asserted that some exist in Senegal that are 5,000 years old."—Notes and Queries. The Duties of the Nurse. "Aren't you a big boy to have a nurse?" asked an elderly gentleman of a boy whom he had met in the park. "Oh, no," said the boy. "She doesn't look after me anyhow. She's here to take care of the boys I play with and see that I don't hurt 'em."—Harper's Young People. Good Out Of Evil. "This ought to be a prosperous month," said the club treasurer. "How so?" asked the secretary. "Housecleaning," was the answer,"and the men'll all be here."—Life. The most costly piece of railway line in the world is that between the Mansion House and Aldgate stations in London, which required the expenditure of close upon $10,000,000 a mile. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SACKS! SACKS! At Lowest Market Rates. Smoked Salmon! AT DICKEL'S Hardware, Crockery. Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. er and Lemon Streets; Anaheim. How We Grow Old. The thread that binds us to life is most frequently severed ere the meridian of life is reached in the case of persons who neglect obvious means to renew failing strength. Vigor, no less the source of happiness than the condition of long life, can be created and perpetuated where it does not exist. Thousands who have experienced or are cognizant—including many physicians of medicine—of the effects of Hostettler's Stomach Biliers, bear testimony to its wondrous efficacy as creator of strength in feeble contractions. A carefully perfoed bodily function, renewed appetite, flesh and nightly repose attained the use of this thorough and standard renovation. Use no local iconic represented to be akk to or resemble it in effects in its place. Demand the genuine, which is an acknowledged remedy for indigestion, malaria, nervous constipation, liver and kidney complaints and rheumatism. Millneryi Goods. Always on hand a full supply of the latest styles of millinery at the lowest prices. Ladies are cordially invited to call and examine stock and prices. Claris Mossemann. At Lyons' store—The first assortment of Hardware, Tinware and Stoves. 2d Camping outfits at Lyons', Teuts, cots camp chairs, hammocks, etc. Ice chests and refrigerators at Lyons. Ice cream freezers at Lyons', Cheap. Call and see them. NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. All persons are hereby notified that my son, Hollie A. Schumacher, has left his home and refuses to reside any longer with me. Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any bills or indebtedness he may incur, aug31m WM. SCHUMACHER. Notice to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that the municipal taxes for the City of Anaheim, county of Orange, state of California, and the present fiscal year, are now due and payable, and will become delinquent by mid-Monday in November, 1893, and unless paid prior thereto five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be paid to N. F. Steadman, Marshal of the City of Anaheim, and ex-officio Tax and License Collector, at the Marshal's office in the City Hall, he weens the hours of 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. and 4 p.m., after the first publication of this notice. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal of the City of Anaheim, and ex-Officio Tax and License Collector, Dated August 30, 1893. aug31tf Administrator's Sale. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, state of California, made on the 17th day of August, 1893, underigned administration of the first state of said deceased, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United States, on Saturday, the 2d day of September, 1893, at one o'clock p.m., at the late residence of said deceased on Lot No. 4, Anaheim Extension, In Anaheim, Orange County, California, the following personal property to wit: Cooking stove and utensils; two tables; nine chairs; one clock; two water buckets; cupboard and dish; two latters and lamp; assortment of wearing apparel; one mattress; blanket; spread; and three compartment trunk; revolver; microscope; brush; four tin pans and slopper; jar set; drapes; two spring mattresses; and cot; three pillows; two bedroom sets; one office building; one tool box and assortment of carpenter's tools; corn planter; two pruning shears; tin tub; scales; farming hand tools; two plows; cultivators; two harrows; grain sleeve; land corn trunk; mower; hay rake; tapon; two-seated spring wagon; lead bars; farm equipment; two harnesses; demijohn and bottles; old lumber and firewood; one club corn; one lot hay; two horses. FRANKEY, Administrator of the estate of Ernest C. Stein, deceased, Dated, August 18, 1893. aug24td Notice to Creditors. Estate of ERNST C. STEIN, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Ernest C. Stein, deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary couchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said office No. 119 West 4th street, city of Santa Ana, the same being the place for the transaction of Always on hand a full supply of the latest styles of millinery at the lowest prices. Ladies are cordially invited to call and examine stock and prices. Claris Mosemann. At Lyons' store—The first assortment of Hardware, Tinware and Soives. Camping outfits at Lyons'. Teens, cots camp chairs, hammocks, etc. Ice chests and refrigerators at Lyons. Ice cream freezers at Lyons'. Cheap. Call and see them. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Burg wagons, Bradley plows, light Spring wagons, and farming implements at John Schauman's. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: From Arrive at Anaheim. Tustin 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 8:13 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 10:40 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 11:15 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 5:58 P.M. Anaheim to Tustin 6:17 P.M. Except Sundays. Street cars connect with all trains. T. A. DARLING, Agent. Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE—In effect August 6, 1893. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: North bound. Los Angeles Accom., daily 8:09 A.M. Belt Line Express, daily 9:27 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily 12:24 P.M. Atlantic Express, daily 5:53 P.M. South bound. Santa Ana Accom., daily 6:58 A.M. Pacific Express, daily 9:07 A.M. Belt Line small, daily, except Sunday 11:55 A.M. Santa Ana Accom., daily, except Sunday 2:43 P.M. San Diego Express, daily 5:25 P.M. D.S. HILL, Agent. Newport Hench. Official time table of Santa Ana and Newport Railway in connection with Southern California Railway. South bound: Leave Anaheim. Leave Santa Ana. Arrive Newport 6:28 A.M. 8:09 A.M. 8:30 A.M. 9:07 " " 9:25 " " 10:00 " " 5:25 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 6:30 P.M. North bound: Leave Anaheim. Leave Santa Ana. Arrive Anaheim 6:20 A.M. 7:45 A.M. 8:00 A.M. 7:00 " " 7:45 " " 8:00 " " 4:45 P.M. 5:24 P.M. 5:53 P.M. Mondays only. No Sunday trains on Santa Ana and Newport Rt. C.A. MEAD, Gen. Agt. Don't buy a blood-purifier because it is "cheap." The best—the Superior Medicine—Ayer's Sarasapilla, is, in the end, the cheapest blood-purifier in the market. The ingredients of which it is composed are the most expensive and medicinally efficacious that can be obtained. Malaria Is believed to be caused by poisonous mixtures arising from low, marshy land or from decaying vegetable matter, and which, breathed into the lungs, enter and poison the blood. If a healthy condition of the blood is maintained by taking Hood's Sarasapilla, one is much less liable to malaria, and Hood's Sarasapilla has cured many severe cases of this distressing affection. A Wonderful Medicine. "For malaria I think Hood's Sarasapilla has no equal. It has kept my children well straight through the summer and live in FRANKLEY, Administrator of the estate of Ernest C. Stein, deceased. Dated, August 18, 1893. Notice to Creditors. Estate of ERNS T.C. STEIN, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Ernest C. Stein. To the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his office No. 119 West 4th street, city of Santa Ana, the same being the place for the transaction of the liabilities in the county of Orange. Dated this 17th day of August, A.D. 1893. FRANKLEY, Administrator of the estate of Ernest C. Stein, deceased. August 24th Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. Notice of Equalization. Notice is hereby given that the assessment book of the Anahiem Irrigation District, in the county of Orange, 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 Anahiem, in said district and county and State the said Board of Directors acting as a 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 for the immediate use of said Secretary for the inspection of all persons interested. Secretary of the Anahiem Irrigation District, Anahiem, Aug. 9, 1893. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., PRCPS. Center St. opp. Kroeger Block. These stables are the best ventilated and most comfortable in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The charges in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams. FUMIGATION. The undersigned are prepared to do Fumigating at lowest rates. Small or large trees. Anyone desiring our services may call us or address. B. J. PERRY, J. J. SCHNEIDER, aug17tf Malaria Is believed to be caused by poisonous miiams arising from low, marshy land or from decaying vegetable matter, and which, breathed into the lungs, enter and poison the blood. If a healthy condition of the blood is maintained by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, one is much less liable to malaria, and Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured many severe cases of this distressing affection. A Wonderful Medicine. "For malaria I think Hood's Sarsaparilla has no equal. It has kept my children well right through the summer, and we live in one of the worst places for malaria in Marysville. I take Hood's Sarsaparilla for that all gone feeling, with great benefit." Miss B. F. Davis, Marysville, Cal. Break-Bone Fever. "My daughter Pearl was taken with dengue (or break-bone) fever 2 years ago, and my friends thought I would lose her. I had almost given up hope until she began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. She took four bottles in four months, and gained 15 pounds. I thank Hood's Sarsaparilla for giving her back to me restored to health and strength." Julia A. King, Sherman, Texas. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists: $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Ete. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets California Saloon. D. Vincent, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET...ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Gigars constantly off hand. Billiard : Table FUMICATION. The undersigned are prepared to do Fumigation at lowest rates. Small or large trees. Anyone desiring our services may call on us or address. E. J. PERRY. J. J. SCHNEIDER. ESTABLISHED 1874. P. PELLEGRIN & SON. P.O. Box, Anaheim, Cal. Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers. Music - Dealers. Everything in the Above Lines. 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. W. A. FRANTZ, Prop. Two doors west of bank