anaheim-gazette 1894-02-08

VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. (Successor to Dr. Hunt.) Twenty years' experience in Army Hospital and private practice. Office hours, at Reid's Drugstore—5 to 9 A.M. and 1 to 9 P.M. Residence at Dr. Hunt's house, near Opera-house. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DRS. MENGES & MENGES Of Santa Ana have opened a Branch Dental Office Here, operated by Dr. Morris Coffin. They guarantee satisfaction in all kinds of work. Office open on Tuesday of each week. Room 23, over Dickel's store. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAI. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY AT LAW MISCELLANEOUS. SHIP Your Fruit and Produce TO Henry Eaton & Co. 513 and 515 Front street, San Francisco, And Receive Highest Cash Price. They either buy outright or handle on commission. Carlood lots a Specialty Commission for handling car lots 2 per cent; small lots 4 per cent. Send for their price list. M. H. CHEESEMAN, (WEST-END GROCER) Desires to inform the People of Anaheim and vicinity that he is now located in his NEW STORE (near the S. P. depot) and is prepared to give the Public Bargains In Every Line BRAND NEW GOODS Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAI RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street... Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PRUBATE matters. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles treets. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS A. D. PORTER. H. A. McWILLIAMS. PORTER & MoWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Backs' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street... Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, - CALIFORNIA. I. V. ALBERTSON House Painter and General Decorator. Fine decorating and fine interior finishing work, polish finishing work, graining, etc., a specialty. Graining and Fine Inside Finishing OFFICE—In Metz block, Center street, opposite Postoffice. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed CHAS. ALBRECHT give the Public Bargains In Every Line BRAND NEW GOODS Are Arriving Daily! Watch - This - Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. M. H. CHEESEMAN. GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit; giving his customers the best effit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Decorator. Fine decorating and fine interior finishing work, polish finishing work, graining, etc., a specialty. Graining and Fine Inside Finishing OFFICE—In Metz block, Center street, opposite Postoffice. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street... Anaheim, Cal 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. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and de a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET... ANAHEIM. Wommer & Halpin Draying Trucking. Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center Street given prompt attention. Hay and Coal for Sale T. J. F. BOEGE Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. WM. R. HARKER, DEALER IN... Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. Repairing - Neatly - Done My Harness Shop will compare favorably with any shop in t or adjoining Counties. Call and inspect my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. It is my aim to please my customers, and I am now better pared than ever to give the public Great Bargains in the various partments of my large Harness Store. KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (near to irrigation district offices), Los Angeles street. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKE And Dealer in FURNITURE Wall Paper, Cornices, WinShades, Picture Frames, Upstory Goods, Paints, Oils and Glue Sewing Machine Supplies, B Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Streets. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1894. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 For Year. Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and usual discounts, on large Advertisements or those running regularly. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early hauls. It delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write on one side of the paper only. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. FULLERTON AND ANAHEIM. Los Angeles Herald. John Frohling and Charles Kobler were two San Francisco musicians who, up to 1856, drew the long bow and fingered the soul-inspiring cornet for balls and parties in the Bay City. About that time they began to look about them for investments that would make them rich in a time when they should no longer care to pull the long trombone or draw the hair of the horse across the desiccated viscera of the libidious John Thomas Cat. So they came to what was then Los Angeles county and founded a colony to which they gave the name of Anaheim. This was principally settled up by Germans at first, and while they made viticulture their principal industry, they also devoted considerable time to other agricultural work. As early as 1858, a San Francisco grocer advertised "Pure California corn meal," warranted made from Anaheim corn." The two genial old musiciana have long since passed on to the higher life, but their good works abide and endure after them. The town of Anaheim grew in fair proportion to its tributary country and has never SW of NE of SE of Sec. 22, T 4, R 11; $30. Edvard R. Amerige to Alice I. Ruddock—Lots 17 and 38, block 20, Fullerton; $150. Samó to Wilhelm Harper—Lots 24 and 25, block 29, Fullerton; $150. M. D. Sapborn to Frank Ey—Lots 3 and 4, block 12, in subdivision of S½ of Sec. 21, T 4, R 10; $300. Dennis JecGirk and Linnie A. McGirk to Ellis C. Freeman—SE of SE of Sec. 27, T 5, R 11; $2,700. F. L Hanna to Adolph Terry Rowland Jr.—NE of SE of NE of Sec. 27, T 4, R 10; $1,000. C. A. Sergeant, James Russell et al., by Sheriff, to Mary E Haynes—Tracts in lots 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 in block K, Kraemer tract; $3,000. S. F. Conly to Samuel Bowers—S½ of SE of Sec. 24, T 5, R 10; $10. Stears Rancho Co. to John Seitz—S-10 acres of SW of SW of SE of Sec. 11, T 4; R 11; $10. Sane to B. B. Hadley—S-5 acres of SE of SW of SE of Sec. 13, T 4, R 11; $137-50. Some to Frank Huch—N½ of SW of SE of Sec. 15, T 4, R 11; $500. J. Erwin Hoy and Mabel Hoy to Mary L. Parker—Strip in lot 1, J. B. Parker's tract; $5. GOOD FORM AMD BAD FORM. "Bad Breaks by one of the 400" is printed in bold letters across the cover of a recently published pamphlet. On the title page inside there is the additional legend, "A few hints to society sinners," and further on the quotation, "And we have done those things which we ought not to have done." The very first warning uttered by this social missionary is full of meaning. It closes a deadly antipathy toward two elements of the community, an antipathy which crops out in various later utterances. He says: "Fancy waistcoats are always in bad taste. They do very well for groomers and politicians. A white waistcoat of pique or some similar material is always permissible, and should not be confounded with the polka dot' and other cloth abominations." There you have it. When this stern member of the 400 wishes to designate the lowest variety of the human animal he speaks of "grooms and politicians." His tone says: "This there is no lower death." Southampton on the morning of last day, died at Southampton Friday. He was a member of the Lotus Club York, and was formerly connected with San Francisco Argonaut. He went York and purchased Current Lodge which he sold about four years ago then he has been abroad developing setting-machine business. His trip land was in connection with the purchase of typesetting machine in Europe. WILSON BILL PASSES HOUSE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-At 6 o'clock night the Wilson Tariff Bill passes House, with its free sugar schedule tax and all. The vote was 204 to 1 events leading up to it were almost allied in our annals. At 12 o'clock preliminary skirmish of an hour barley schedule, the bill was reported House and the closing speeches were such a vast concourse of people as able to hear the final arguments had never been within the precincts of the Capitol. Nothing like it has ever been known—the history of the oldest inhabitants an hour before the debate began—the dora leading to the galleries were a mass of humanity which finally became great that men cried out in terrace women fainted in fright. It is clear that over 20,000 attempted to gainiance to the galleries of the House.The seating capacity of the House is 3,000,and every available seat was long before the gavel dropped.were lined against the walls and against the doors.So great did this become that the members secured petitions to bring their wives upon the floor. Shortly after 11 o'clock the crowd immensely gallery on the north side chamber became so great that there moment danger that some people were pressed over the railing Those in ridings kept crushing in the door those still further back pressed for til the stairs and aisles of the gallery literally packed with a mob of rest patient men.In one of the aisles was precipitated between two men GOODS! Daily! Taken in Exchange EGE, dealer in and Cigars. HAND — STOCK! and Gigars. What an object lesson it is to go through that region after having made a trip through some of the northern counties of the state. In the section about Ohio there are 41,000 acres of land owned by five men; and on trombone or draw the hair of the horse across the desiccated viscera of the libidious John Thomas Cat. So they came to what was then Los Angeles county and founded a colony to which they gave the name of Anabeheim. This was principally settled up by Germans at first, and while they made viticulture their principal industry, they also devoted considerable time to other agricultural work. As early as 1858, a San Francisco grocer advertised "Pure California corn meal, warranted made from Anabeheim corn." The two genial old musiciana have long since passed on to the higher life, but their good works abide and endure after them. The town of Anabeim grew in fair proportion to its tributary country and has never had any boom. But in 1886 came the big rush for Southern California, and on the north side of the big sandwich a modest little town came into view called Fullerton. A ditch called the north Santa Ana canal had already been dug, and one of the most comfortable homes and beat cultivated orchards in that vicinity is still owned by William Crowther, the old blacksmith who made the picks for the laborers who dug that ditch. During the past five weeks while the cries of damage by frost have been filling the papers published in the foothill towns between here and the Colorado river, there has been but little damage in the country tributary to Fullerton; and what there was restricted itself to the nurseries where there were trees less than two years old. The orchards containing trees old enough to bear fruit were entirely exempt from damage of any sort. This is mainly due to the system of low pruning which prevails in that vicinity, as their oranges grow upon bushes rather than upon trees. This system has its twofold advantages. First, it keeps the ground damper in the summer months; and in the second place, it gives more limbs for oranges to grow upon. There has been quite a squabble in that neighborhood over the working of the Wright Irrigation law, but all that is now happily at rest. A new board of directors has been elected with 40 per cent of the water going to waste, as has been the case in former years, there will be a saving of water effected, first by the cementing of the canal wherever it runs through a sand belt and also a great increase of water by storage on both sides of the wash. One of the reservoir sites is on the land of David Yorba, who lives on the south side of the big wash. He offered the land to the company in December at a price so low that they cannot fail to accept it. On the north side is another reservoir site, and the most natural one the reporter had seen in years. It is a canyon on the La Habra ranch, three sides of which are already built by nature. The lower end will require a dam of cement or granite (the latter to be preferred) about 17 feet in height, about 22 feet wide on the base and 10 feet wide on top. This would impound at least 3,000,000 gallons of water at all times, after digging out all the springs in that neighborhood for a summer supply. These two reservoirs and the cementing of such portions of the canal system as run through the sandy soil, will give the company water enough to irrigate 20,000 acres when this work is completed. The stock of the company, based upon one share to the acre, covers an excess of 7,000 acres, but last year, some shrewd and thrifty fellows rented out their stock to non shareholders, so that over 12,000 acres were wakered in all. That was what led up to the famous injunction suit decided against the irrigation district at Santa Ana on the 19th inst., by Judge Towner. What an object lesson it is to go through that region after having made a trip through some of the northern counties of the state. In the section about Ohio there are 41,000 acres of land owned by five men; and on trombone or draw the hair of the horse across the desiccated viscera of the libidious John Thomas Cat. So they came to what was then Los Angeles county and founded a colony to which they gave the name of Anabeheim. This was principally settled up by Germans at first, and while they made viticulture their principal industry, they also devoted considerable time to other agricultural work. As early as 1858, a San Francisco grocer advertised "Pure California corn meal, warranted made from Anabeimi corn." The two genial old musiciana have long since passed on to the higher life, but their good works abide and endure after them. The town of Anabeim grew in fair proportion to its tributary country and has never had any boom. But in 1886 came the big rush for Southern California, and on the north side of the big sandwich a modest little town came into view called Fullerton. A ditch called the north Santa Ana canal had already been dug, and one of the most comfortable homes and beat cultivated orchards in that vicinity is still owned by William Crowther, the old blacksmith who made the picks for the laborers who dug that ditch. During the past five weeks while the cries of damage by frost have been filling the papers published in the foothill towns between here and the Colorado river, there has been but little damage in the country tributary to Fullerton; and what there was restricted itself to the nurseries where there were trees less than two years old. The orchards containing trees old enough to bear fruit were entirely exempt from damage of any sort. This is mainly due to the system of low pruning which prevails in that vicinity, as their oranges grow upon bushes rather than upon trees. This system has its twofold advantages. First, it keeps the ground damper in the summer months; and in the second place, it gives more limbs for oranges to grow upon. There has been quite a squabble in that neighborhood over the working of the Wright Irrigation law, but all that is now happily at rest. A new board of directors has been elected with 40 per cent of the water going to waste, as has been the case in former years, there will be a saving of water effected, first by the cementing of the canal wherever it runs through a sand belt and also a great increase of water by storage on both sides of the wash. One of the reservoir sites is on the land of David Yorba, who lives on the south side of the big wash. He offered the land to the company in December at a price so low that they cannot fail to accept it. On the north side is another reservoir site, and the most natural one the reporter had seen in years. It is a canyon on the La Habra ranch, three sides of which are already built by nature. The lower end will require a dam of cement or granite (the latter to be preferred) about 17 feet in height, about 22 feet wide on the base and 10 feet wide on top. This would impound at least 3,000,000 gallons of water at all times, after digging out all the springs in that neighborhood for a summer supply. These two reservoirs and the cementing of such portions of the canal system as run through the sandy soil, will give the company water enough to irrigate 20,000 acres when this work is completed. The stock of the company, based upon one share to the acre, covers an excess of 7,000 acres, but last year, some shrewd and thrifty fellows rented out their stock to non shareholders, so that over 12,000 acres were wakered in all. That was what led up to the famous injunction suit decided against the irrigation district at Santa Ana on the 19th inst., by Judge Towner. What an object lesson it is to go through that region after having made a trip through some of the northern counties of the state. In the section about Ohio there are 41,000 acres of land owned by five men; and on trombone or draw the hair of the horse across the desiccated viscera of the libidious John Thomas Cat. So they came to what was then Los Angeles county and founded a colony to which they gave the name of Anabeheim. This was principally settled upon by Germans at first, and while they made viticulture their principal industry, they also devoted considerable time to other agricultural work. As early as 1858, a San Francisco grocer advertised "Pure California corn meal, warranted made from Anabeimi corn." The two genial old musiciana have long since passed on to the higher life, but their good works abide and endure after them. The town of Anabeheim grew in fair proportion to its tributary country and has never had any boom. But in 1886 came the big rush for Southern California, and on the north side of the big sandwich a modest little town came into view called Fullerton. A ditch called the north Santa Ana canal had already been dug, and one of the most comfortable homes and beat cultivated orchards in that vicinity is still owned by William Crowther, the old blacksmith who made the picks for the laborers who dug that ditch. During past five weeks while cries of damage by frost have been filling these papers published in the foothill towns between here and the Colorado river, there has been but little damage in this country tributary to Fullerton; and what there was restricted itself to this nursery where there were trees less than two years old. The orchards containing trees old enough to bear fruit were entirely exempt from damage of any sort. This is mainly due to this system of low pruning which prevails in that vicinity, as their oranges grow upon bushes rather than upon trees. This system has its twofold advantages. First, it keeps the ground damper in this summer months; and in this second place, it gives more limbs for oranges to grow upon. There has been quite a squabble in that neighborhood over the working of the Wright Irrigation law, but all that is now happily at rest. A new board of directors has been elected with 40 per cent of the water going to waste, as has been this case in former years, there will be a saving of water effected, first by the cementing of this canal where it runs through a sand belt and also a great increase of water by storage on both sides of this wash. One of these remarks are not very clear, but they have a tragic flavor: "Diamond and other orate garter clasps and buckles are beautiful things and beautiful things are meant to be seen." Ergo, should a prudent woman let her fact get abroad that she is the possessor of such articles; or, as they are worn and not carried, how did she become known? This is more full of mystery than grammar, but it may be one of these particularly bad breaks. "Damn' is only swearing permitted a gentleman," says this monitor of Bad Breaks. "Any thing beyondthat is vulgar." An unexpected sense of humor crops out in this following paragraph: "Over door of a public school near me two curious inscriptions. One reads 'For Males' and other 'For Females.' according to the literal meaning of these words at time as fast as he obstruction of a wall would permit and comparison was soon restored. The crowding at doors continues til Speaker Crisp, who had been not noticed during dangerous packing of pea interrupted roll call long to say that it was in interest safety of human life that doe cleared. He asked door-keep gallery to clear out some those inside as comfortable as possible being in danger. It was next to imitate however, at once to execute this there was absolutely no room into sails, and policemen kept back people until they materialized danger. When ex-Speaker Reed, first off closing scenes,arose at last liver final plea for protestion,the hanging galleries were black and deceived spectators.Every inch of space floor was taken. Only ten of 354 house were absent.Many other distinguished personation. For three hours our oratory of thieousof two economic systems for Reed,Crisp and Wilson—while she madethe air vocal with their approval.The Speaker of Hout floor engaged in debate wasin markable as unusual thing.Each speaker seemedto beinbeesand their speeches today will rankthe most brilliantof their lives. When our oratory was finished lative Wilson,'who spoke last,'wasthe shouldersof his admiring colleague triumphantly fromthe ballesceneofunmatched enthusiasm. NEWLY MARRIED COUHD LURK The youngest daughter of Jeromethe wealthy lawyer,made her debutCasino in New York last Saturdaya chorus girl in girl's Mr.Buck's position and standingthat this announcement will amaze Hundred. It isthe storyofa beautiful maidenanda blandhandsome manofhigh degreewho are justanhardestkindof luck. The American womanis Ms.DaughterandyoungmanisCollier.Hisisgreat-grandesGeorge Collier,hwasadmiraloffleetinAmericanwatersduringthe These two reservoirs and the cementing of such portions of the canal system as run through the sandy soil, will give the company water enough to irrigate 20,000 acres when this work is completed. The stock of the company, based upon one share to the acre, covers an excess of 7,000 acres, but, last year, some shrewd and thrifty fellows rented out their stock to non shareholders, so that over 12,000 acres were wakered in all. That was what led up to the famous injunction suit decided against the irrigation district at Santa Ana on the 19th inst., by Judge Towner. What an object lesson it is to go through that region after having made a trip through some of the northern counties of the state. In the section about Ohio there are 41,000 acres of land owned by five men; and on the opposite side of the Sacramento river, in Colusa county, the vast possessions of Boggs, Hager, Glenn and Montgomery contain more land than many German principalities. On the other hand, the county about Fullerton, Anaheim and the little towns of Orange county, is cut up into small holdings of from 20 to 160 acres, and all cultivated to their utmost capacity. You see farming done there on principles that indicate the presence of brains. A man will have an orchard of walnut trees set 24 feet apart. In between the rows of trees he will plant in April a crop of green peas or summer squash. These are off the ground before August, when the nuts demand all the nutmiment there is in the soil. Then in September, as soon as the nuts are harvested, he will set out rows of celery, which begins to ripen about Christmas. In this way some of the Orange county farmers get from $475 to $600 per acre every year off their lands; and while the best walnut lands are to be found south of Anaheim and about the county seat, yet the whole country about there has a good, thrifty look, and invites the enterprising and energetic young men from all the older states. Orange county has a future, in the belief of Hidalgo. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Stearns Ranchos Co. to Anaheim Co. operative Beet Sugar Co—SEI of SEI of NW; EI of SWI of SWI; EI of SEI of SEI of SWI; Sec. 23, T R, R11; $700. Julia A. Lane and John Lane to F. M. Goff—10 acres in S part of Abel Stearn's alotment, Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $5,000. J. J. Everharty and Alice M. Everharty to G. W. Sparks—25.43 acres in NE corner of Sec. 20, T 4, R11; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Charles S. Holt—W 10 acres of NW I of NE I of Sec. 33, T 3, R10; $10. Same to James R. Swayzo—S10 acres of SEI of SWI of Sec. 36, T 4, R11; $10. Same to Mrs. Rogers and Lela L. Helvie—N 5 acres of SEI of SWI of Sec. 8, T 5, R10; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. S. Rogers—S 120 acres of NE I of Sec. 12, T 4, R11; $10. J. S. Rogers and Lela L. Helvie—N 5 acres of SEI of SWI of Sec. 8, T 5, R10; $10. Wiram L Knowlton to E. H. McChesney—S4 of SEI of SWI of Sec. 22, T 4, R10; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to John L. Amliu— These two reservoirs and the cementing of such portions of the canal system as run through the sandy soil, will give the company water enough to irrigate 20,000 acres when this work is completed. The stock of the company, based upon one share to the acre, covers an excess of 7,000 acres, but, last year, some shrewd and thrifty fellows rented out their stock to non shareholders, so that over 12,000 acres were wakered in all. That was what led up to the famous injunction suit decided against the irrigation district at Santa Ana on the 19th inst., by Judge Towner. What an object lesson it is to go through that region after having made a trip through some of the northern counties of the state. In the section about Ohio there are 41,000 acres of land owned by five men; and on the opposite side of the Sacramento river, in Colusa county, the vast possessions of Boggs, Hager, Glenn and Montgomery contain more land than many German principalities. On the other hand, the county about Fullerton, Anaheim and the little towns of Orange county, is cut up into small holdings of from 20 to 160 acres, and all cultivated to their utmost capacity. You see farming done there on principles that indicate the presence of brains. A man will have an orchard of walnut trees set 24 feet apart. In between the rows of trees he will plant in April a crop of green peas or summer squash. These are off the ground before August, when the nuts demand all the nutmiment there is in the soil. Then in September, as soon as the nuts are harvested, he will set out rows of celery, which begins to ripen about Christmas. In this way some of the Orange county farmers get from $475 to $600 per acre every year off their lands; and while the best walnut lands are to be found south of Anaheim and about there has a good, thrifty look, and invites the enterprising and energetic young men from all the older states. Orange county has a future, in the belief of Hidalgo. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Stearns Ranchos Co. to Anaheim Co. operative Beet Sugar Co—SEI of SEI of NW; EI of SWI of SWI; EI of SEI of SWI; Sec. 23, T R, R11; $700. Julia A. Lane and John Lane to F. M. Goff—10 acres in S part of Abel Stearn's alotment, Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $5,000. J. J. Everharty and Alice M. Everharty to G. W. Sparks—25.43 acres in NE corner of Sec. 20, T 4, R11; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Charles S. Holt—W 10 acres of NW I of NE I of Sec. 33, T 3, R10; $10. Same to James R. Swayzo—S10 acres of SEI of SWI of Sec. 36, T 4, R11; $10. Same to Mrs. Rogers and Lela L. Helvie—N 5 acres of SEI of SWI of Sec. 8, T 5, R10; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. S. Rogers—S 120 acres of NE Iof Sec. 12, T 4, R11; $10. J.S.RogersandLelaL.RogerstoCharlesLathrop-Sameproperty;$10. WiramLKnowltontoE.H.McChesnoy-S4ofSEIofSWIofSec22,T4,R10;$10. StearnsRanchosCo.toJohnL.Amliu- These two reservoirs and the cementing of such portions of the canal system as run through the sandy soil, will give the company water enough to irrigate 20,000 acres when this work is completed. The stock of the company, based upon one share to the acre, covers an excess of 7,000 acres, but, last year, some shrewd and thrifty fellows rented out their stock to non shareholders, so that over 12,000 acres were wakered in all. That was what led up to the famous injunction suit decided against the irrigation district at Santa Ana on the 19th inst., by Judge Towner. What an object lesson it is to go through that region after having made a trip through some of the northern counties of the state. In the section about Ohio there are 41,000 acres of land owned by five men; and on the opposite side of the Sacramento river, in Colusa county, the vast possessions of Boggs, Hager, Glenn and Montgomery contain more land than many German principalities. On the other hand, the county about Fullerton, Anaheim and the little towns of Orange county, is cut up into small holdings of from 20 to 160 acres,and all cultivated to their utmost capacity. You see farming done there on principles that indicate the presence of brains. A man will have an orchard of walnut trees set 24 feet apart. In between the rows of trees he will plant in April a crop of green peas or summer squash. These are off the ground before August，whenthe nuts demand allthe nutmimentthereisinthesoil.ThemenisatownafteronehasdinedThiswouldbeinterestingtosomeofthedestitutepeoplewhoarenotdiningatallnowadays.Woaldthatitbadformforayoungwomanto thankherescortforhaving takenhertothe theatre;thatheisfavoredone,andshouldthankherforacceptinghisinvitation.Woalsolearnthatladiesputontheglovesinthebondoire,servantgirlsatthefrontdoor,theothersonthestreet. “People who yawn or cough without covering their mouth withthehand deservetogoeventuallywhere thosewillgowho sneezewith proper useofthehandkerchief.”Thisisnoncommittalbutforallthathasa threatening sound.Andhereis somethingforyoung womentoponderover:Noself-respectinggirlwillbeseen lunchor diningatanypublicrestaurantunlessachaperobebempresent.Agroomismsmokepipesintheirapartments;grocersandpoliticiansonthestreets.” SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We have made arrangements with Dr.B.J.KendallCo.,publishersof"ATreatiseontheHorseandHisDiseases,"whichwillenablealloursubscriberstoobtainacopyaddress(enclosingatwo-cent stampformailingsame)toDr.B.J.KendallCo.,EnosnorkiFalls,Vt.这本书nowrecognizedasstandardauthorityuponalldiscasesofthehorse.asitsphenomenal saleattests,dover四 millioncopieshavenbe soldinthe past tenyears,a sale neverbeforereachedby anypublicationinthesameperiodoftime.We feel confidentthatourspatronswillappreciatethework,andbe gladtoavailthemselvesofthisopportunityofobtainingavaluablebook. It is necessary that you mention thispaperin sendingforthe“Treatise.”Thisofferwillremainopenforonlyashorttime.FrederickH.Somers,apassengeronthesteamerNewYorkwhicharrivedat FrederickH.Somers,apassengeronthesteamerNewYorkwhicharrivedat G.W.Bildle,thewell-knownist,diedinPhiladelphialastwinter JULY 8, 1894. Gazette. SOUTHAMPTON on the morning of February died at Southampton Friday evening was a member of the Lotus Club of New York, and was formerly connected with the Francisco Argonaut. He went to New York and purchased Current Literature, which he sold about four years ago. Since then he has been abroad developing the typing-machine business. His trip to England was in connection with the promotion typesetting machine in Europe. WILSON BILL PASSES THE HOUSE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—At 6 o'clock to the Wilson Tariff Bill passed the house, with its free sugar schedule, income and all. The vote was 204 to 140. The bills leading up to it were almost unparalleled in our annals. At 12 o'clock, after a preliminary skirmish of an hour over the bill schedule, the bill was reported to the house and the closing speeches were made. A vast concourse of people as assembled near the final arguments had never before been within the precincts of the nation's capitol. Nothing like it has ever been known in history of the oldest inhabitant. For hours before the debate began the corriors leading to the galleries were a surging wave of humanity which finally became so that men cried out in terror and fainted in fright. It is estimated over 20,000 attempted to gain admission to the galleries of the House today. Seating capacity of the House is about 500, and every available seat was occupied before the gavel dropped. People lined against the walls and banked at the doors. So great did the crush come that the members secured permission during their wives upon the floor. Shortly after 11 o'clock the crowds in the press gallery on the north side of the chamber became so great that there was imminent danger that some people would be over the railing. Those in the corps kept crushing in the doorways and still further back pressed forward unseen at the stairs and aisles of the gallery were rally packed with a mob of restless, impatient men. In one of the aisles a fight precipitated between two men over the MIDWINTER FAIR. INTERESTING LETTER FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Jan. 29, 1894. EDITOR GAZETE.—The much talked of Midwinter Fair is at last a reality. It was opened on the 27th inst., with all the pomp and ceremony that belittled the occasion, besides one of the largest processions ever seen in San Francisco. Early in the morning crowds started to line the streets on the line of march of the parade, and long before noon the streets were black with people. But withal, the large crowds on the streets bore no comparison with the dense crowd of surging humanity that thronged the grounds. It is said that 75,000 people saw the Fair on the opening day. The exercises of the day were begun with prayer by Bishop Nichols, and following were speeches by Mr. M. H. DeYoung, the Director General, and Governor H. Markham, who gave detailed accounts of the Fair from the start, and spoke at length of the noble doings of the community at large for the rapidly growing ranks of the unemployed. This they stated was the first intention of the Fair Commissioners. These formalities being over the final signal was given to Mrs. DeYoung, who by pressing an electric button on the grand stand platform, started the ponderous machinery and the Fair was started. The fireworks in the evening presented a beautiful appearance from all elevated points about the grounds. A short description of the six great structures of the Fair will be of interest. We enter the grounds for instance at the "North Gable," and the structure that first attracts our attention is the building of the Manufactures and Liberal Arts. This structure is a queer mixture of Spanish and Gothic architecture, and is embellished on the exterior in as many colors as a Moorish prince would care to see. It is the largest building in the Fair, covering an area of 12,000 square feet. On entering at the west door we pass the center entrance which is situated on one of the largest processes ever seen in San Francisco. LATE NEWS OF INTEREST. After all the talk by our Democratic friends, the tariff remains on tin. The public debt statement shows an increase in the debt for January of $7,830,064. The cash in the treasury is $787,120,163. Mrs. Cleveland rejected a proposition made by Ward McAllister to have a grand social court at Washington, with "ladies of the blueroom" as the obieft attraction. Lottie Collins, noted London concert hall singer, who first sang and made such a bit in "Ta-ra-ra," was guyed off the stage by the gallery gods in a San Francisco theatre one evening last week. A couple of Deputy Sheriffs jumped up Evans and Morrell at Camp Badger, near Visualis, last Saturday, and narrowly escaped with their lives. The dispatches say the Sheriff and a posse have gone in pursuit—but pursuit of what they fail to say. An article was published recently stating that A. B. Hotchkiss, a prominent attorney of Los Angeles, had been sued for a divorce in San Francisco by his wife, S. H. Hotchkiss. Mrs. Hotchkiss states that she has not sued her husband for a divorce, and that she knows nothing of the woman who has been named in connection with this case. The Hibernia bank, of San Francisco, reports that its deposits past month have surpassed those of any previous month in years, and the bank has resumed its old practice of making liberal loans. Over a million dollars were received during January, all in small deposits, and much of which the officers of the bank believe was withdrawn from the safety vaults and home hoards. The other savings banks are also making loans on real estate and collateral at 7 per cent. If Corbett does not play ball this season it will not be for want of peacocky inducements. President Brush of the Cincinnati has made him a proposal. The sum offered is withheld from publication, the principals contenting themselves with the statement that it was for Corbett's presence on the team during July and August and for an amount exceeding the Baltimore offer, which has been set at $10,000. Latham telegraphed back a counter-proposal of Corbett, so that actual negotiations are under way. Auditor Barrington of the World's Fair Exposition Company in his monthly statement of receipts and disbursements up to January 12th shows that at the date menu- The crowding at the doors continued unspeaker Crisp, who had been nervously crying the dangerous packing of the peonies interrupted the roll call long enough to way that it was in the interest of the city of human life that the doorway bered. He asked the door-keeper of the city to clear out some of those who stood the entrances so as to make those already comfortable as possible without ing in danger. It was next to impossible, ever, at once to execute this order, as he was absolutely no room for the mention of those who had found entrance to the ailes, and policemen kept pressing the people until they materially reed the danger. When ex-Speaker Reed, the first speaker was closing scenes, arose at last to defer the final plea for protection, the overgalleries were black and dense with storm. Every inch of space on the wall was taken. Only ten of 354 members of House were absent. Many Senators were further distinguished personas were Three hours the oratory of the chapter of two economic systems followed— Crisp and Wilson—while their particles made the air vocal with their shouts of grovel. The Speaker of the House, upon floor, engaged in debate was in itself reckable as an unusual thing. Each of the speakers seemed to be in the best form of their speeches today will rank among most brilliant of their lives. When the oratory was finished Representive Wilson, who spoke last, was lifted on shoulders of his admiring colleagues and tried triumphantly from the hall amid a one of unmatched enthusiasm. The oratory was finished Representive Wilson, who spoke last, was lifted on shoulders of his admiring colleagues and tried triumphantly from the hall amid a one of unmatched enthusiasm. Newly married couple in hard luck. The youngest daughter of Jerome Buck, wealthy lawyer, made her debut at the sino in New York last Saturday night as chorus girl in the "Princess Nieotine." Buck's position and standing are such that this announcement will amaze the Four hundred. It is the story of a beautiful American widow and a bland and handsome Eoglish man of high degree who are just now in the richest kind of luck. The American woman is Mr. Buck's daughter and the young man is Reginald Elliott. He is a great-grandson of Sir George Collier, who was admiral of a British fleet in American waters during the Revolution. The last and only permanent one of the main buildings is the Palace of Fine Arts. It is of purely Byzantine architecture, but the frieze on the walls are Egyptian figures, representing old dignitaries, and historical nymphs, such as the relation of Isis or Orisia to the sacred calf, or the relation between chinery and the Fair was started. The fire-works in the evening presented a beautiful appearance from all elevated points about the grounds. A short description of the six great structures of the Fair will be of interest. We enter the grounds for instance at the "North Gable," and the structure that first attracts our attention is the building of the Manufactures and Liberal Arts. This structure is a queer mixture of Spanish and Gothic architecture, and is embellished on the exterior in as many colors as a Moorish prince would care to see. It is the largest building in the Fair, covering an area of 12,000 square feet. On entering at the west door we pass the center aisle, on which are situated the German, Russian, French, Bohemian Glass and Cingalese exhibits. On the other aisle is situated the exhibits of the larger San Francisco concern, as well as the minor exhibits. The gallery is at present occupied by many novel and unique inventions, but they will soon be replaced by more important subjects. About 100 yards southeast of the Manufactures and Liberal Arts building is the building of the Mechanics Arts, and one of the most interesting in the Fair. To the right in this building are the greatest Jacquard looms from Chicago, which weave, in silk, pictures of palaces or anything it may be set for, and the United States numbering press, which strikes off the official souvenir coins at the rate of 25,000 per hour when running at full speed. Just opposite these on the left is the Electrical exhibit. The motive power for the dynamos which illuminate the grounds is supplied by an enormous marine engine of 600 horsepower and an ordinary engine of half that strength, besides hundreds of smaller machines. The boilers that furnish the steam are capable of producing about 1,000 horsepower, or of running about 500 ordinary sized engines. One exhibit of peculiar interest is the cooking by electricity. A number of pans and pots are arranged in a row into which are thrust a number of wires, which soon reduce their contents to a soroching or boiling heat. The railroad runs through this building and the cars are unloaded within. To the southwest of the Mechanics Arts architecture as well as the most beautiful building in the Fair. Outside are the offices of the Director General and his subordinates arranged in a circle. The dome is surrounded by an heroic status of Columbia. The next building on our trip around the Court of Honor is the Palace of Horticulture and Agriculture, which is situated to the northwest of the Administration building. Its immense glass dome, which is one of the features of the Fair, is about 100 feet high and about as broad at the base. It is of purely Spanish architecture, and of the most striking appearance. Here can be found exhibits from all parts of the world, but all, the exhibits from Orange, Pasadena, and Los Angeles counties are the best. There is also a miniature Ferris wheel which, during whole course of the Fair, will carry in its cars tons of orange. When in motion this wheel presents a beautiful sight with its lovely golden fruit, which makes the mouth of many a city born beholder water, and make him wish he lived in your sunny and more favored clime, to enjoy such luxuries fresh from the trees. Basides fruits there are many implements of agriculture, both of new invention and those which we use in our own fields and orchards. The railroad tracks run through this building as well as through that of the Mechanics Arts. The last and only permanent one of the main buildings is the Palace of Fine Arts. It is of purely Byzantine architecture, but the frieze on the walls are Egyptian figures, representing old dignitaries, and historical nymphs, such as the relation of Isis or Orisia to the sacred calf, or the relation between chinery and the Fair was started. The fire-works in the evening presented a beautiful appearance from all elevated points about the grounds. A short description of the six great structures of the Fair will be of interest. We enter the grounds for instance at the North Gable," and the structure that first attracts our attention is the building of the Manufactures and Liberal Arts. This structure is a queer mixture of Spanish and Gothic architecture, and is embellished on the exterior in as many colors as a Moorish prince would care to see. It is largest building in the Fair, covering an area of 12,000 square feet. On entering at west door we pass the center aisle, on which are situated the German, Russian, French, Bohemian Glass and Cingalese exhibits. On other aisle are situated the exhibits of the larger San Francisco concern, as well as the minor exhibits. The gallery is at present occupied by many novel and unique inventions, but they will soon be replaced by more important subjects. About 100 yards southeast of the Manufactures and Liberal Arts building is the building of the Mechanics Arts architecture as well as the most beautiful building in the Fair. To right in this building are the greatest Jacquard looms from Chicago, which weave, in silk, pictures of palaces or anything it may be set for, and the United States numbering press, which strikes off the official souvenir coins at the rate of 25,000 per hour when running at full speed. Just opposite these on the left is The Electrical exhibit. The motive power for the dynamos which illuminate the grounds is supplied by an enormous marine engine of 600 horsepower and an ordinary engine of half that strength, besides hundreds of smaller machines. The boilers that furnish the steam are capable of producing about 1,000 horsepower, or of running about 500 ordinary sized engines. One exhibit of peculiar interest is the cooking by electricity. A number of pans and pots are arranged in a row into which are thrust a number of wires, which soon reduce their contents to a soroching or boiling heat. The railroad runs through this building and the cars are unloaded within. To southwest ofthe Mechanics Arts architecture as well asthe most beautifulbuildingintheFair.Torightinthisbuildingarethe 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VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUEVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESVALUESValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValuesValues Values Values Values Valques Valques Valques Valques Valques Valques Valques Valques Valques Valques Valques It is the story of a beautiful American widow and a bland and handsome Englishman of high degree who are just now in the midst of luck. The American woman is Mr. Buck's daughter and the young man is Roginald Collier. He is a great-grandson of Sir George Collier, who was admired of a British set in American waters during the Revolution. On his father's side, he is heir to the armoire de la Roche. He is a cousin to Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, who was Miss Morroth Teunant. He is handsome, strongly made and athletic. Collier came to New York about two years ago on a pleasure trip. He met his Emily Buck socially and fell in love with her. Mr. Buck refused his consent to the marriage. The couple hoped to Europe last summer. They returned to America to visit the World's fair, and Collier brought with him $50,000 cash. In a short time he lost the money at Wall street, and when he wrote to England for more funds, he was informed that his estates were so tied up that it was impossible to advance him money. In order to lessen their expenses Collier and his wife moved to the Savoy hotel from Waldorf. Still no funds came from England and the millionaire father remained bedridden. The time came when the hotel asked the young man to pay his bill. No explanation of circumstances, but there was nothing left for them but to leave the hotel and six of their trunks. Then it was Mrs. Collier decided that she must do something. She said to day: "Things reached such a point with us that it was necessary that something should be done. I went to a lawyer who was always kind to me and who had friendly relations with my father. I told him to tell my father I would not ask him for money or shelter, but simply to use his influence toward getting my husband or myself employment which would tide over the present difficulties." "If she were dying in the streets, I wouldn't give her a cent," was the message that came through the lawyer. That was the word my father sent his daughter. This lawyer is also the lawyer of Mr. Lederer, manager of the Lillian Russell company. He asked me if I would take a position in the company if he would get it for me. I told him that I would take any place that was honorable. He told Mr. Lederer about me and I was given a place in the chorus." Mrs. Collier was allowed to draw her first week's salary, $15, in advance in order to meet the most pressing expenses. Collier says his estates in England, when out of litigation, will yield him an income of $50,000 a year. G. W. Childs, the well-known philanthropist, died in Philadelphia last week. Farmera' Healing Linimentis a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drug-gist, Anaheim, Cal. Professor Huxley replies pointedly to critics in his preface to the fifth volume of his collected essays. After denying that he has gone out of his way to attack the Bible, or that he harbors any hatred of Christianity, he says of his scientific career: "I had set out on my journey with no other purpose than exploring a certain province of natural knowledge. I strayed from the course which it is my right and duty to pursue, and yet I found that whatever route I took, before long I came to a tall, formidable-looking fence. Consident as I might be of the existence of an ancient and indesirable right of way, before me there stood a thorny barrier with the notice-board 'No thoroughfare, by order of Moses.' There seemed no way over, nor did the prospect of creeping round, as I saw some do, attract me. The only alternatives were either to give up the journey, which I was not minded to do, or to break the fence down and go through it. One piont became perfectly clear to me, namely, that Moses is not responsible for nine-tenths of the Pentateuch; certainly not for the legends which have been made by the bugbear of science. In fact the fence turned out to be a mere heap of dry sticks and brushwood, and one might walk through it with impunity, which I did." While Mrs. Lederan Stanford's private car was side tracked at the Vina vineyard, awaiting the south-bound Oregon express, to take her to San Francisco, one night last week, the car was set upon by a gang of hoodlums who fired their revolvers in the air for a time, completely terrorizing the lady. Mrs. Stanford visits the vineyard about once a month. The visits are made for the purposes of consulting the heads of the different departments, who are in charge of this great estate. She had completed her work, and had ordered her car to be taken from the vineyard switch to the side track near the depot, so that she could leave by the southbound express which was to pass the vineyard about midnight. Mrs. Stanford accompanied by her brother and maid, left the residence for her car a little after dark. About 11 o'clock a cowardly gang of rufians, some ten or more in number, made an assault upon her car which they kept up for some twenty minutes, marching back and forth firing their revolvers. While they did not make an attempt to break into the car as far as known, yet their cowardly assault with pistols was such that Mrs. Stanford was completely terrorized and she did not dare to send any of her attendants from the car to the ranch for fear that the mob would assault and shoot them down. By the time the citizens of Vina had discovered what was taking place the mob dispersed.