anaheim-gazette 1899-04-27
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The country to the southwest of this city is settling up as fast as any portion of the county. A drive through this section will reveal the fact that more beautiful orchards or better looking fields of barley do not exist in Orange county. Where a few years ago one drove across country to the Landing, with no houses or farms to molest him, except those at Ball’s corner, now one has to turn corners, and the topographical aspect of the country is of totally different character. Within the limits of the water district, the cement ditches carry a swiftly moving current of the life-giving fluid for irrigation, while on the outside of the district, and occasionally within as well, are irrigating plants pumping streams into cement ditches and being conducted upon orchards, which for the most part show splendid results. Among the more notable places in this section are the orchards of J. B. Rea, J. B. Neff, W. J. Fay, John Meredith, Mr. Braun, Senator Nutt, and the Fowler, Jones, Culton and Newberry places, besides numerous other tracts, all in an advanced state of cultivation. The sound of the gasoline pump is heard in the land, and streams of water run here and there in cement ditches along the roadside. Many thousand of dollars have been invested in improvements in this section during the last two years and the country is being transformed into a garden of blossoming loveliness. Walnuts and deciduous fruits are the principal products of the soil, and better walnuts or apricots it would be impossible to find. Within a radius of two miles there are a half dozen irrigating plants, and their life-giving streams gushing from pipes like unto artesian wells, have transformed the country into a valley of rich productivity. In this section are found walnut trees that are hard to beat, as well as deciduous fruits that are ahead of anything in Southern California. That is a rich and rapidly improving country, and it holds out an inviting field to the merchants of Anaheim.
B. M. LELONG, Secretary of the State
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT.
How Southern California Led the Way to the Development of Horticulture—California the Orchard of America.
The State Board of Trade has issued its ninth consecutive annual report of the shipments of fruit, wine and brandy and vegetables from the State—the product of our orchards, vineyards and gardens, for the year 1898. The report is prepared by Gen. N. P. Chipman, and from its pages we quote as follows:
These reports must not be taken as showing the entire output of the State, for I take no account of home consumption—itself an important element in the agricultural life of our people. My purpose has been rather to report the growth and progress of these branches of our agricultural industries as bringing wealth to us from without our own borders and as a direct re-enforcement of our-capital engaged in these pursuits. There has also been another and not less significant purpose. This board had its origin in 1888 in the belief that Horace Greeley uttered an inspired prophecy forty years ago, when he wrote from San Jose that "Fruit is destined to be the ultimate glory of California."
It has been our purpose, in part, to bring about the fulfillment of this prophecy. The few who still remain as active and faithful workers in this board will remember that our efforts were decried and belittled because of the alleged insignificance of horticulture as an index to the future greatness of California. The great wheat growers, with their vast ranches, tilled by migratory labor, looked with contempt upon the orchardist with his twenty or thirty acres in fruit trees; the wool grower who counted his herds by many thousands scorned to encourage the home seeker to engage in so small and trifling an occupation as growing fruit; the miner, who, when not in his shaft or his tunnel with pick and shovel, is floating among the alluring clouds of dreamland, believed that the ultimate greatness of the State reposed in the discovered and undiscovered auriferous deposits of our inexhaustible mountains of mineral wealth; the lumberman who was zealously cutting away at our primeval forests, oblivious of the menace he was offering to the agricultural possibilities of our valleys, and equally oblivious of the fact that great wheat ranchers and great sheep raisers were not great consumers of lumber, in his straits was exploiting the markets of foreign countries for his surplus energies and capital; the merchant and manufacturer, with like obliquity of vision, were looking over the heads of 6,476 carloads, and 1897 by 8,000 loads.
The increase in raisin shipments 1897 was 873 carloads. The large volume shipment of raisins in 1897 4,695 carloads; the industry began decline after that year. I think covery is directly attributable placing of a protective tariff due Zante currants (a competitor of towards the accomplishment of this board exerted a very considerable influence. To the present schedule is due also a better feel for citrus industry. The large number in wines and brandy gives even better times for the producer.
The fruit growers whose crops frost (and the returns shown there were a good many such good profits last year). I have many mortgages being closed by the orchard returns. If fortunate enough to escape for we shall, a profitable and market awaits us in the States Rocky Mountains. We shall no occasion to seek foreign credit when we hear of frost damage for forma fruit it must be remembered that our orchards extend from Shasta county, to San Diego, at 650 miles, and a country from 100 miles wide. The orchard cated in every conceivable situation to protection. Conditions different counties and in various states of California. It is this remark versity of climatic conditions affecting graphical situations that give immunity to one orchard where suffers. Nothing could more demonstrate these facts than that of last year under the adversities which prevailed in many states of California.
I may as well say here as eloquent we have heard gents’ tan concludes CHAS.
B. M. LELONG, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, has forwarded to this office several grafts of the Northern Spy apple for experimental purposes. The Northern Spy grown on its own roots has proved absolutely resistant to the woolly aphis in Australia, where the apple industry had been practically abandoned until this discovery was made, after some twenty years of experimenting. Tests made in this State for more than ten years have proved uniformly satisfactory. The grafts were distributed among four representative horticulturists of this section, who have set out and are giving them every care. Mr. Lelong says in his letter of instruction accompanying the grafts that there are various ways of forcing the cutting to take root, but the most simple is the one applied to the grafts sent, which he believes will supersede all others. It consists of inserting into the cutting a piece of any kind of apple root, in an oblique cut on a Northern Spy clon two inches from its base. The clons emit roots of their own below the inserted root; the following winter the plants are lifted and the piece of root grafted on is cut clean out, leaving the young plants on their own root. Any variety of apple is then grafted or budded on the young plants, which are then aphis-proof stocks, and all varieties worked on them do well. Results of the planting of the local grafts will be reported to the State Board of Horticulture in October.
A MEETING of the walnut growers of Southern California has been called to assemble at the Chamber of Commerce in Los Angeles on May 11th. The directors of the local walnut-growers' association have decided to attend. They request that as many other walnut growers from this section as possible attend the meeting, as matters of importance to all nut growers will come up for discussion. A proposition from an Eastern syndicate to purchase the nuts in the hands of all the associations in Southern California will be considered, and it is desirable that a general representation of growers be present to participate in the discussion. Every grower with a ton of nuts should be at the meeting, which will be one of the most important of its kind ever held in the history of the industry. Plans for the approaching season will also come up for discussion, and a new process of dipping, bleaching and handling the nuts will be exhibited. We have been requested to extend an invitation to all nut growers in Anaheim, Fullerton and Flacentia, as well as other points in the valley, to find within a radius of two miles there are a half dozen irrigating plants, and their life-giving streams gushing from pipes like unto artesian wells, have transformed the country into a valley of rich productivity. In this section are found walnut trees that are hard to beat, as well as deciduous fruits that are ahead of anything in Southern California. That is a rich and rapidly improving country, and it holds out an inviting field to the merchants of Anaheim.
B. M. LELONG, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, has forwarded to this office several grafts of the Northern Spy apple for experimental purposes. The Northern Spy grown on its own roots has proved absolutely resistant to the woolly aphis in Australia, where the apple industry had been practically abandoned until this discovery was made, after some twenty years of experimenting. Tests made in this State for more than ten years have proved uniformly satisfactory. The grafts were distributed among four representative horticulturists of this section, who have set out and are giving them every care. Mr. Lelong says in his letter of instruction accompanying the grafts that there are various ways of forcing the cutting to take root, but the most simple is the one applied to the grafts sent, which he believes will supersede all others. It consists of inserting into the cutting a piece of any kind of apple root, in an oblique cut on a Northern Spy clon two inches from its base. The clons emit roots of their own below the inserted root; the following winter the plants are lifted and the piece of root grafted on is cut clean out, leaving the young plants on their own root. Any variety of apple is then grafted or budded on the young plants, which are then aphis-proof stocks, and all varieties worked on them do well. Results of the planting of the local grafts will be reported to the State Board of Horticulture in October.
A MEETING of the walnut growers of Southern California has been called to assemble at the Chamber of Commerce in Los Angeles on May 11th. The directors of the local walnut-growers' association have decided to attend. They request that as many other walnut growers from this section as possible attend the meeting, as matters of importance to all nut growers will come up for discussion. A proposition from an Eastern syndicate to purchase the nuts in the hands of all the associations in Southern California will be considered, and it is desirable that a general representation of growers be present to participate in the discussion. Every grower with a ton of nuts should be at the meeting, which will be one of the most important of its kind ever held in the history of the industry. Plans for the approaching season will also come up for discussion, and a new process of dipping, bleaching and handling the nuts will be exhibited. We have been requested to extend an invitation to all nut growers in Anaheim, Fullerton and Flacentia, as well as other points in the valley, to find within a radius of two miles there are a half dozen irrigating plants, and their life-giving streams gushing from pipes like unto artesian wells, have transformed the country into a valley of rich productivity. In this section are found walnut trees that are hard to beat, as well as deciduous fruits that are ahead of anything in Southern California. That is a rich and rapidly improving country, and it holds out an inviting field to the merchants of Anaheim.
B. M. LELONG, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, has forwarded to this office several grafts of the Northern Spy apple for experimental purposes. The Northern Spy grown on its own roots has proved absolutely resistant to the woolly aphis in Australia, where the apple industry had been practically abandoned until this discovery was made, after some twenty years of experimenting. Tests made in this State for more than ten years have proved uniformly satisfactory. The grafts were distributed among four representative horticulturists of this section, who have set out and are giving them every care. Mr. Lelong says in his letter of instruction accompanying the grafts that there are various ways of forcing the cutting to take root, but the most simple is the one applied to the grafts sent, which he believes will supersede all others. It consists of inserting into the cutting a piece of any kind of apple root, in an oblique cut on a Northern Spy clon two inches from its base. The clons emit roots of their own below the inserted root; the following winter the plants are lifted and the piece of root grafted on is cut clean out, leaving the young plants on their own root. Any variety of apple is then grafted or budded on the young plants, which are then aphis-proof stocks, and all varieties worked on them do well. Results of the planting of the local grafts will be reported to the State Board of Horticulture in October.
A MEETING of the walnut growers of Southern California has been called to assemble at the Chamber of Commerce in Los Angeles on May 11th. The directors of the local walnut-growers' association have decided to attend. They request that as many other walnut growers from this section as possible attend the meeting, as matters of importance to all nut growers will come up for discussion. A proposition from an Eastern syndicate to purchase the nuts in the hands of all the associations in Southern California will be considered, and it is desirable that a general representation of growers be present to participate in the discussion. Every grower with a ton of nuts should be at the meeting, which will be one of the most important of its kind ever held in the history of the industry. Plans for the approaching season will also come up for discussion, and a new process of dipping, bleaching and handling the nuts will be exhibited. We have been requested to extend an invitation to all nut growers in Anaheim, Fullerton and Flacentia, as well as other points in the valley, to find within a radius of two miles there are a half dozen irrigating plants, and their life-giving streams gushing from pipes like unto artesian wells, have transformed the country into a valley of rich productivity. In this section are found walnut trees that are hard to beat, as well as deciduous fruits that are ahead of anything in Southern California. That is a rich and rapidly improving country, and it holds out an inviting field to the merchants of Anaheim.
B. M. LELONG, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, has forwarded to this office several grafts of the Northern Spy apple for experimental purposes. The Northern Spy grown on its own roots has proved absolutely resistant to the woolly aphis in Australia, where the apple industry had been practically abandoned until this discovery was made, after some twenty years of experimenting. Tests made in this State for more than ten years have proved uniformly satisfactory. The grafts were distributed among four representative horticulturists of this section, who have set out and are giving them every care. Mr. Lelong says in his letter of instruction accompanying the grafts that there are various ways of forcing the cutting to take root, but the most simple is the one applied to the grafts sent, which he believes will supersede all others. It consists of inserting into the cutting a piece of any kind of apple root, in an oblique cut on a Northern Spy clon two inches from its base. The clons emit roots of their own below the inserted root; the following winter the plants are lifted and the piece of root grafted on is cut clean out, leaving the young plants on their own root. Any variety of apple is then grafted or budded on the young plants, which are then aphis-proof stocks, and all varieties worked on them do well. Results of the planting ofthe local grafts will be reported tothe State BoardofHorticultureinOctober.
A MEETINGofthewalnutgrowersofSouthernCaliforniahasbeencalledtoassembleattheChamberofCommerceinLosAngelesontMay11th.Thedirectorsofthelocalwalnut-growersassociationhavedecidedtoattendTheyrequestthatasmanyotherwalnutgrowersfromthissectionaspossibleattendthemeeting.asmattersofimportancetothelnutgrowerswillcomeupfordiscussion.ApropositionfromanEasternsyndicatetopurchasethenutsinthehandsofalltheassociationsinSouthernCaliforniawillbeconsidered,anditismadiesirablethatageneralrepresentationofgrowersbepresenttocompartylearnetcwouldhadoccur.Dieulthestoryoftheforeignprocessofthediplingbleachingandhandlingthenutswillbew exhibited.WewavebeenrequestedtoextendaninvitationtoallnlutgrowersinAnaheim,FullertonandFlacentiaaswellasotherpointsinthevalley.toexhibit.
B.M.HichenerSuethePacificCompanyfor$40,40
The heirsofL.H.MichenerwasrunoverandkilledbyaS PacificengineatLosAlamayApril11，1898,havebrought againstthatcompanytocoveragesinthesumof$40，450.InwereheardintheLosAngelesBourtlastweekwithoutajustwassubmittedonbriefs.Michenertendinganirrigatingditchcrossedtherailwaytrackm sugarrefinery.Atapointdirectiontheracktwatasmanhollewhichwasregulatedtheflowwaterintheditch,andMicheleng engagedinobservingandreceivingtheflowwaterwhentheaccured.Alocomotivewasbeentoswitchcarsattheriffine Michenersteppedasidetoallpass.Theenginebackeddownhimandhewafelledtotheanddraggeda distanceof150feet,thetrainmenwereawarethatdenthadoccurred。Deathmustbeinstantaneous,forsMichelengcrushedinadreadfulmanner.
The suit was instituted by Michener,kateK.davis，WashichenerandHarveyD.Michiner,bysguardianEstherner.alltheplaintiffsbeingchieveddeadman.Inthecomplelalseallegethatthe carsweremovingrateoffifteenmilesan houratMichenerwaskilled,andthatmenknowofhisproximitytotheandbytheexerciseofordinarycouldhavaevoidedrunningovientInstead,theylieve,theslightestregardtohirsandcaughthimtotallybysurprise.J.N.phillipsandCharlesMappearascounselfortheplaintherailroadcompanyisrepresentBickell&Trask.
Witnesseswereexaminedwhichthatno signalwas givenoftheup.ofthetrainuntilafterthem
The Sweet Singer of the Santa Ana Blade warbles thus in reference to the beet crop at Los Alamitos:
A visit to Los Alamitos yesterday developed the fact that section is weathering the drouth very well, and that beet growers are finding but little fault with the present outlook. The work of thinning the beets commenced about the first of the present month and will last until the middle of May. There are between 300 and 400 persons engaged in this work, and are paid three dollars an acre, which net them about one dollar and a half a day. There are 59,000 acres planted to beets this year, which will yield about 50,000 or 60,000 tons. The price paid for beets is to be $8.80 per ton for beets averaging 12 per cent sugar and twenty-five cents for each per cent above that. The heavy fogs of the past two weeks have done much good and the yield will be much larger than was expected.
Fifty-nine thousand acres of beets, producing "50,000 or 60,000 tons," would be about a ton of beets per acre. It must be pretty dry at Los Alamitos. At $3.80 per acre—but one does not wonder at Graumann and Riemland skipping out for pastures new with such a prospect before them as that.
A San Francisco advertising agent writes us requesting the following information:
"Will you kindly inform if the Independent of Anaheim is a dead paper, or a live one, and oblige," etc.
The Independent is so dead that the vitality of a dead Capistrano crawfish is exhilarating in comparison. It has been dead so long that most people hereabout cannot remember ever to have heard about it. In fact it was never alive; it was always dead!
The Southern Pacific company is preparing for one of the most prosperous years that California has ever experienced. It has placed an order for 36 locomotives and 300 new freight cars. Their railroad shops at Sacramento are running full force and full time.
Remembering the frost damage in certain localities and injury from drouth, where water was not obtained for irrigation, this is certainly a most gratifying result. The increase in citrus fruit cannot fail to challenge notice. The best previous year for this fruit was 1895, when we sent away 11,582 carloads. But 1898 exceeds that year by a more comfortable living than can be wrested by the same man from the average hundred-acre farm elsewhere; that our immunity from the extremes of heat and especially of cold, and the physical pleasures of life we enjoy, with a climate Edenic in its mildness and charm, would attract home seekers in large numbers if the way was pointed out to them, and the land could be found for them to occupy. These were some of the beliefs entertained by us when we entered upon the work of this board. The results of our labors have been recorded from year to year, and I will not repeat them. I await with confidence the census of 1900 to verify our most ardent hopes and our most optimistic predictions.
It will be found by consulting the tables appended to this report that the horticultural industry of this State, embracing the orchard, vineyard and garden, brings in more money from without the State than all the exports of the cereals grown in the State; and it will also be seen that in developing this industry we have not reduced materially the output of cereals nor the output of wool. Of course, the orchards do not encroach upon the mines, and as the tables show, that industry has steadily advanced in development and now reaches an annual output of over $25,000,000. The lumberman has awakened to the value of his increased home market which for packing boxes alone is worth vastly more to him than his entire export trade.
The year of 1898 was a year of drought in portions of the State and it was a year of much injury from frost. It has been generally supposed that the fruit industry, as well as the cereals, suffered severely and that there would be a large falling off in shipments. Let us examine the tables.
In 1897 we sent away of fruit (including nuts), wine, brandy and vegetables, by rail and by sea, 48,072 carloads (of ten tons each). In 1898 we sent away 56,149.6 carloads. The following table compactly shows the gain and loss of each class carried into the table, expressed in carloads of ten tons each:
| Kinds | 1897 | 1898 | Gain | Loss |
| :--- | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: |
| Green decidu's | 7,235.0 | 6,973.2 | ... | 261.8 |
| Citrus fruits... | 9,554.7 | 18,065.9 | 8,211.2 | ... |
| Dried fruits... | 7,515.5 | 7,666.3 | 150.4 | ... |
| Raisins... | 3,906.5 | 4,779.6 | 873.1 | ... |
| Nuts... | ... | ... | ... | ... |
| Garned fruits... | 7,248.4 | 5,222.0 | ... | 2,124.4 |
| Vegetables... | 4,794.6 | 3,847.0 | 888.6 | ... |
| Wines, brandy | 6,897.8 | 9,014.0 | 2,116.2 | ... |
Total... 48,071.7 56,149.6 11,351.7 3,274.8 Net gain, carloads... 8,076.9
Remembering the frost damage in certain localities and injury from drouth, where water was not obtained for irrigation, this is certainly a most gratifying result. The increase in citrus fruit cannot fail to challenge notice. The best previous year for this fruit was 1895, when we sent away 11,582 carloads. But 1898 exceeds that year by a more comfortable living than can be wrested by the same man from the average hundred-acre farm elsewhere; that our immunity from the extremes of heat and especially of cold, and the physical pleasures of life we enjoy, with a climate Edenic in its mildness and charm, would attract home seekers in large numbers if the way was pointed out to them, and the land could be found for them to occupy. These were some of the beliefs entertained by us when we entered upon the work of this board. The results of our labors have been recorded from year to year, and I will not repeat them. I await with confidence the census of 1900 to verify our most ardent hopes and our most optimistic predictions.
It will be found by consulting the tables appended to this report that the horticultural industry of this State, embracing the orchard, vineyard and garden, brings in more money from without the State than all the exports of the cereals grown in the State; and it will also be seen that in developing this industry we have not reduced materially the output of cereals nor the output of wool.
Of course, the orchards do not encroach upon the mines, and as the tables show, that industry has steadily advanced in development and now reaches an annual output of over $25,000,000. The lumberman has awakened to the value of his increased home market which for packing boxes alone is worth vastly more to him than his entire export trade.
The year of 1898 was a year of drought in portions of the State and it was a year of much injury from frost. It has been generally supposed that the fruit industry, as well as the cereals, suffered severely and that there would be a large falling off in shipments. Let us examine the tables.
In 1897 we sent away of fruit (including nuts), wine, brandy and vegetables, by rail and by sea, 48,072 carloads (of ten tons each). In 1898 we sent away 56,149.6 carloads. The following table compactly shows the gain and loss of each class carried into the table, expressed in carloads of ten tons each:
| Kinds | 1897 | 1898 | Gain | Loss |
| :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: |
| Green decidu's | 7,235.0 | 6,973.2 | ... | 261.8 |
| Citrus fruits... | 9,554.7 | 18,065.9 | 8,211.2 | ... |
| Dried fruits... | 7,515.5 | 7,666.3 | 150.4 | ... |
| Raisins... | ... | ... | ... | ... |
| Nuts... | ... | ... | ... | ... |
| Garned fruits... | 7,248.4 | 5,222.0 | ... | 2,124.4 |
| Vegetables... | 4,794.6 | 3,847.0 | 888.6 | ... |
| Wines, brandy | 6,897.8 | 9,014.0 | 2,116.2 | ... |
Total... 48,071.7 56,149.6 11,351.7 3,274.8 Net gain, carloads... 8,076.9
Remembering the frost damage in certain localities and injury from drouth where water was not obtained for irrigation; this is certainly a most gratifying result. The increase in citrus fruit cannot fail to challenge notice. The best previous year for this fruit was 1895 when we sent away 11,582 carloads. But 1898 exceeds that year by a more comfortable living than can be wrested by the same man from the average hundred-acre farm elsewhere; that our immunity from the extremes of heat and especially of cold,and the physical pleasures of life we enjoy with a climate Edenic in its mildness and charm would attract home seekers in large numbers if they are kept constantly tapped On other things it is not fair that a useless river water should be kept flowing in ocean when it results in dry hundreds of wells in the highlands in the places I have named years ago surface water could in Alamitos at a depth of two-fifteen artesian water at a depth of five while today the artesian flow is to be had at any depth,and then water lies at a depth of about six Of course the dry years have nothing to do with this,but this source of evil is the hunter wells kept open whether needed all to irrigate the Pacific oceans,sir respectfully,
A Garden Grass
The surprising efficacy of Carpine Bitters in cases of la gripping demonstrated daily.The builds up and tones the system regulating the bowels.I is tha tonic laxative known,
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REMEMBER DEWEY DAY
MAY 1ST.
DEWEY was in it.
So Are We!
Remember we have received an extraordinarily fine line of ladies and gents' tan colored Shoes in all styles and widths.
CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO.
476 carloads, and 1897 by 8,211 carloads.
The increase in raisin shipments over 1897 was the largest previous shipment of raisins in 1894, being 1895 carloads; the industry began to decline after that year. I think its recovery is directly attributable to the racing of a protective tariff duty uponante currants (a competitor of raisins), towards the accomplishment of which this board exerted a very considerable influence. To the present schedule of duties is due also a better feeling as to the citrus industry. The large increase in wines and brandy gives evidence of better times for the producer. The increase was about 30 per cent over 1897. The fruit growers whose crops escaped frost (and the returns show that there were a good many such), made good profits last year. I have heard of many mortgages being cancelled by the orchard returns. If we are fortunate enough to escape this year, there is every reason for believing we shall, a profitable and ample market awaits us in the States east of the Rocky Mountains. We shall find no occasion to seek foreign markets. When we hear of frost damage to California fruit it must be remembered that our orchards extend from Redding, mastache county, to San Diego, a distance 650 miles, and a country from 50 to 100 miles wide. The orchards are located in every conceivable situation as protection. Conditions differ in different counties and in various regions of the State. It is this remarkable diversity of climatic conditions and topographical situations that gives immunity to one orchard where another offers. Nothing could more clearly demonstrate these facts than the output last year under the adverse conditions which prevailed in many parts of the State.
I may as well say here as elsewhere,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For The Week Ending April 24, 1899.
Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana.
Geo. W. Ramsey to Eliza E. Morgan, wife of Geo. E. Morgan—Lot 6, Birch's addition to Santa Ana; $1.
Abraham C. Buffington and wife Mary E. Buffington, to M. Harvey Bear—Lot 2, block 19, Sec. I, Santa Ana cemetery, except 1 lot; $25.
James A. Parker to Resio Lovett—W% of SW% of NW%, Sec. 11-4-11, 20 acres; $1500.
Augustus T. Jenkins, trustee, to James A. Irwin—Part of lot A, of the Van de Graaff tract, 10.004 acres; $1150.
J. A.Powrie to Frahk Ey—Lot 2, and E% lot 3, block 6, Lyons' addition; $50.
Josephus M. Burrows and wife. Ida M. Burrows, to James W. Silabee—South 7 acres of E% of NE% of NE%, Sec. 14-4-11; $10.
W. D. Groton and wife, Burta C. Groton, to Dallas M. Cate—N% of SE% of NE%, Sec. 5-3-10, 5 acres; $10.
Francisco Sanchez, administrator of estate of Tomas A. Yorba, deceased, to Charles F. Bennett—Lot 5, Tomas Yorba tract, for $1572 90.
Inre estate of Tomas A. Yorba, deceased, order confirming sale to Charles F. Bennett—Lot 5, Tomas Yorba tract, for $1572 90.
Ianthe Jennings, Frances Stone and H. F. Stone to Caroline J. Cogswell—All right, title and interest in Lot 6, block 2, Jennings' addition; $1.
Caroline J. Cogswell to H. F. Stone—Strip off west side of lot 6, block 2, H. C. Jennings' addition, 33 feet wide; $1.
Edgar W. Kimball and wife, Anna D. Kimball, to F. M. Ware—East 10 acres of south 30 acres of SW%, Sec. 4-5-10; $1000.
J.W. Findley and wife, Freda Findley, to M.E.Wood, wife of O.P.Wood—N% of NW%, Sec. 31-5-10; $1000.
Mrs. Leulsa Hastings and Mr.Frank Hastings to Mrs.Deborah L.Dodson—N% of NW%, Sec. 38-4-10; $600.
W.R. White and wife, C.D.Withe, to Helen H.Oore—Six acres in NE%, Sec. 8-4-10; $1.
Price Fruit and wife, Winifred Fruit, to Alice V.Burrows—Lot 3, block B, Price and owner or agent, at his expense.
The New Law for the Protection of Horticulture Now in Force.
The new law for the protection of horticulture is now in force, and it provides that any person persons or corporations who shall receive, bring or cause to be brought into this State any nursery stock, trees, shrubs, plants,vines,cuttings,grafts,sciens,bulbs or fruit pits,或 fruit or vegetables,shall within twenty-four hours after the arrival thereof notify the State Horticultural Quarantine Officer,或 the Quarantine Guardian.of the district or county in which such nursery stock,或 fruit,或 vegetables are received.of their arrival,and hold the same without unnecessarily moving the same or placing such articles where they may be harmful for the immediate inspection of such State horticultural quarantine officer or guardian.
If there is no Quarantine Guardian or State Horticultural Quarantine Office in the county where such nursery stock，或 fruit，或 vegetables，are received.it shall then be the duty of such person persons or corporation to notify the State Board of Horticulture,the shall make immediate arrangements for their inspection.Authority to enter warehouses,ect.,to make inspection is given the designated officers.
Any shipment found infested with injurious insects,their eggs larvae or pupae,或 infected with disease.shall be disinfected at the expense of the owner or agent.If infected with any species of injurious insects,或 their eggs larvae or pupae not existing in the orchards,vineyards gardens or farms of California,these infested shipments shall be immediately sent out of the State.or destroyed.at the option of the owner or agent,and at his expense.
Notice to Credite
Estate of Fred Christ.de Notice is hereby given by the administratrix of the estate deceased.to the creditors.of sons having claims against them.ed.to exhibit them with the vouchers within four months publication of this notice.(writem was first made on the 27th August 1899).to the said administratrix dence.on Philadelphia street,center of Center street.in the city
When we hear of frost damage to California fruit it must be remembered that our orchards extend from Redding, northeast of Santa Ana, county to San Diego, a distance of 650 miles, and a country from 50 to 100 miles wide. The orchards are located in every conceivable situation and protection. Conditions differ in different counties and in various regions of the State. It is this remarkable diversity of climatic conditions and topographical situations that gives immunity to one orchard where another offender. Nothing could more clearly demonstrate these facts than the output last year under the adverse conditions which prevailed in many parts of the State.
I may as well say here as elsewhere, that it would be unpardonable to omit, that the Spanish-American war has been great and unexpected possibilities, if not actualities for California. Some men, not Californians (and some men who are also Californians) reseee, and have placed themselves on record as believing, that the most important theater of commercial activity the globe is soon to be in the countries washed by the Pacific Ocean. It is the belief of these wise men that the State of California, of all American states, will be the most benefited by the momentous turn in the wheel of fortune which the United States has recently given. I disclaim having the wisdom of these seers, but beg to add my humble concurrence these forecasts of the future of our beloved State.
DAMAGE SUIT.
Hirs of L. H. Michener Sue the Southern Pacific Company for $40,450.
The heirs of L. H. Michener, who was run over and killed by a Southern Pacific engine at Los Alamitos on April 11, 1898, have brought suit against that company to recover damages in the sum of $40,450. The suit was heard in the Los Angeles Superior Court last week, without a jury, and was submitted on briefs. Michener was ending an irritating ditch, which possessed the railway track near the sugar refinery. At a point directly under the track was a manhole, through which was regulated the flow of the water in the ditch, and Michener was engaged in observing and regulating the flow of water when the accident occurred.
A locomotive was being used in switch cars at the refinery, and Michener stepped aside to allow it to pass. The engine backed down upon him and he was felled to the ground and dragged a distance of 150 feet before the trainmen were aware that an accident had occurred. Death must have been instantaneous, for Michener was washed in a dreadful manner.
The suit was instituted by J. C. G. Michener, Kate K. Davis, Warren P. Michener and Harvey D. Michener, a minor, by his guardian, Esther Michener, all the plaintiffs being children of the dead man. In their complaint they allege that the cars were moving at the rate of fifteen miles an hour at the time Michener was killed, and that the trainman knew of his proximity to the track, and by the exercise of ordinary caution should have avoided running over him. Instead, they allege, the crew paid not the slightest regard to his presence and caught him totally by surprise.
J. N. Phillips and Charles E. Walk appear as counsel for the plaintiffs and the railroad company is represented byicknell & Trask.
Witnesses were examined who swore that no signal was given of the backing of the train until after the man had come.
Mr. J. G. Bailey and A. L. Moye to William S. Ritchey—Lot 15, block B, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; $15.
L. Prope and wife, Juliana Prope, to Southern Pacific Railroad—Release from damage from building railroad along lots 22, 23, 24, block D, Lorel tract, Anahiem; $35.
J. Frowenfeld to same—Lot on East Santa Ana street, Anahiem; $1.
Iante Jennings, Frances Stone and H. F. Stone to Caroline J. Cogswell—All right, title and interest in Lot 6, block 2, Jennings' addition; $1.
Caroline J. Cogswell to H. F. Stone—Strip west side of lot 6, block 2, Jennings' addition; $1.
Edgar W. Kimball and wife, Anna D. Kimball, to F. M. War—East 10 acres of south 90 acres of SEM of SWM; Sec. 4-5-10; $100.
J. W. Findley and wife, Freda Findley, to M.E. Wood, wife of O.P. Wood—N% of NWM of SEM; Sec. 31-5-10; $1000.
Mrs. Leuisa Hastings and Mr. Frank Hastings to Mrs. Deborah L. Dodson—N% of N% of NEF of SEM; Sec. 8-4-10; $100.
W.R. White and wife, C.D. White, to Helen H Moore—Six acres in NEF of Sec. 4-10; $10.
Price Fruit and wife, Winifred Fruit, to Alice V. Burrows—Lot 3 block B, Price and Stella Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $500.
Charles P. Mallory and wife, Anna Mallory, to Caroline Corbett—Part of lot 2 block E, Chapman tract; $14,000.
Mrs. Mary L. Bonneil and husband, C.G. Bonneil and husband-Lot 1 block D, Bonneil's addition to Santa Ana; $70.
Price Fruit and wife, Winifred Fruit, to W.H. Burrows—Lot 10 block D, Price and Stella Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $500.
W.B. Burrows to Alice V. Burrows—Lot 1 block D, Price and Stella Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $10.
Asa E.Cox and wife, Ednah Cox, to E.I.Fread—10 acres near Santa Ana cemetery; $2500.
Francisco Pico and wife, Dolores A.dePico, to M.A.Forser—Lot 63, original town of Anaheim; $10.
H.R.Bristol and wife, E.F.Bristol, to A.R.Bowley and wife, E.F.Bristol, to Q.R.Bowley and wife, E.F.Bristol, to A.R.Bowley and wife, E.F.Bristol, to Q.R.Bowley and wife, E.F.Bristol, to Q.R.Bowley and wife, E.F.Bristol, to Q.R.Bowley and wife, E.F.Bristol, to Q.R.Bowley and wife, E.F.Bristol,
W.H.D.Polhemus vs. R.M.F.Soto et al.-Decree quieting title to land in Sec. 24-10;
Hiram Mabury to Carlotta Mabury-Lot 9,Mabury tract; $6;
Walter L.Witherlee et al., to Edward Meeham-W% of W% at block E,A.B-Chapman tract; 10 acres; $1000.
Amanda T.Schoenfeld,and husband,Robert Shoenfeld,-to Charles Haehnlen-E% of N%,lot 3 block G,G Chapman tract; $1500.
Merchant's National Bank of Los Angeles to Horace Lucy-Northerly 8 acres of N%,lot 4 black,G Chapman tract; $1000.
Pacific Land Improvement company to Horace Lucy-Northerly 8 acres of N%,lot 4 black,G Chapman tract; $1000.
Frank M.Vanderlip and wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.Vanderlip-and-wife,Susie E.VanderlipAND-WHERE
Los Angeles county.-Deciduous fruit crop will be heavy. Barley hay is being cut; fair crop. grain will be failure. Water supply good. Pasture generally plentiful. Light rain on 23d.
Ventura county.-Hot easterly wind during the week. Wheat and pasturage need rain. Bean planting progressing. Apricots looking well,and will give a good crop.
Santa Barbara county.-No change in condition of grain and hay. Walnut beginning in set well and quite heavy.
San Luis Obispo county.-All crops doing well. Early sown wheat heading out rapidly; late sown backward in places. Pasturage good.Light rain Sunday.Frosts on 6th，17th and 18th，were not injurious.
Spain's Greatest Need.
Mr.R.P.Oliveoof Barcelona，Spainspends his winter at Aiken,s.C.Wreak nerves had caused severe painin back of his head.On using Electric Bitters,America's greatest Bloodand Nerve remedy,a pain soon left him.Hes says this grand medicine isreceived.it shall then be the dutyof such person,person or corporationto notifytheState BoardofHorticulture,two shall make immediatearrangementsfor their inspection.Authorityto enter warehouses,ect.,to make inspectionis giventhe designatedofficers.
Any shipment found infested with injurious insects,the eggs larve or pupae,and infectwith disease,s shall disinfectathe expenseatthe owner or agent,and at his expense.The importationof peach,nectaror apricot stock,buds,cuttings or pitsfrom any districtwherethe diseaseknownasthe“peach yellows”or“peach rosette”is knownto exist,and prohibited,and any such shipmentshallbe destroyedorreturn.attheoptionoftheowneroragent.
ImportationoftheEnglishorAustralianwild rabbit,flyingfox,mongooseoranyother animal detrimentaltohorticulturalinterests.islikewhereprohibited.
Violationoftheactisimakeformostates.involvingexpenditureaggregments360,countforhoursandmachinesThese vesselswhenequalforsea.willhavecostoverEightoftheem first-classbattleships,theKearsargartuckyservestocallattentionremarkablerateatwhichicannavyisgrowingatathime.Except amongnawwatchthisprogressizetrealizethat forty-eightwillnowunderconstructionforStates.involvingexpenditureaggregments360,countforhoursandmachinesThese vesselswhenequalforsea.willhavecostoverEightoftheem first-classbattleships,theKearsargartuckyservestocallattentionremarkablerateatwhichicannavyisgrowingatathime.Except amongnawwatchthisprogressizetrealizethat forty-eightwillnowunderconstructionforStates.involvingexpenditureaggregments360,countforhoursandmachinesThese vesselswhenequalforsea.willhavecostoverEightoftheem first-classbattleships,theKearsargartuckyservestocallattentionremarkablerateatwhichicannavyisgrowingatathime.Except amongnawwatchthisprogressizetrealizethat forty-eightwillnowunderconstructionforStates.involvingexpenditureaggregments360,countforhoursandmachinesThese vesselswhenequalforsea.willhavecostoverEightoftheem first-classbattleships,theKearsargartuckyservestocallattentionremarkablerateatwhichicannavyisgrowingatathime.Except amongnawwatchthisprogressizetrealizethat forty-eightwillnowunderconstructionforStates.involvingexpenditureaggregments360,countforhoursandmachinesThese vesselswhenequalforsea.willhavecostoverEightoftheem first-classbattleships,theKearsargartuckyservestocallattentionremarkablerateatwhichicannavyisgrowingatathime.Except amongnawwatchthisprogressizetrealizethat forty-eightwillnowunderconstructionforStates.involvingexpenditureaggregments360,countforhoursandmachinesThese vesselswhenequalforsea.willhavecostoverEightoftheem first-classbattleships,theKearsargartuckyservestocallattentionremarkablerateatwhichicannavyisgrowingatathime.Except amongnawwatchthisprogressizetrealizethat forty-eightwillnowunderconstructionforStates.involvingexpenditureaggregments360,countforhoursandmachinesThese vesselswhenequalforsea.willhavecostoverEightoftheem first-classbattleships,theKearsargartuckyservestocallattentionremarkablerateatwhichicannavyisgrowingatathime.Except amongnawwatchthisprogressizetrealizethat forty-eightwillnowunderconstructionforStates.involvingexpenditureaggregments360,countforhoursandmachinesThese vesselswhenequalforsea.willhavecostoverEIGHTOFTHEEM first-classbattleships,theKearsargartuckyservestocallattentionremarkablerateatwhichicannavyisgrowingatathime.Except amongnawwatchthisprogressizetrealizethat forty-eightwillnowunderconstructionforStates.involvingexpenditureaggregments360,countforhoursandmachinesThese vesselswhenequalforsea.willhavecostoverEIGHTOFTHEEM first-classbattleships,theKearsargartuckyservestocallattentionremarkablerateatwhichicannavyisgrowingatathime.Except amongnawwatchthisprogressizetrealizethat forty-eightwillnowunderconstructionforStates.involvingexpenditureaggregments360,countforhoursandmachinesThese vesselswhenequalforsea.willhavecostoverEIGHTOFTHEEM first-classbattleships,theKearsargartuckyservestocallattentionremarkablerateatwhichicannavyisgrowingatathime.Except amongnawwatchthisprogressizetrealizethat forty-eightwillnowunderconstructionforStates.involvingexpenditureaggregments360,countforhoursandmachinesThese vesselswhenequalforsea.willhavecostoverEIGHTOFTHEEM first-classbattleships,theKearsargartuckyservestocallattentionremarkablerateatwhichicannavyisgrowingatathime.Except amongnawwatchthisprogressizetrealizethat forty-eightwillnowunderconstructionforStates.involvingexpenditureaggregments360,countforhoursandmachinesThese vesselswhenequalforsea.willhavecostoverEIGHTOFTHEEM first-classbattleships,theKearsargartuckyservestocallattentionremarkablerateatwhichicannavyisgrowingatathime.Except amongnawwatchthis progressizetrealizethat forty-eightwillnowunderconstructionforStates.involvingexpenditureaggregments360,countforhoursandmachinesThese vesselswhenequalfor sea.will have cost overEightofthe em first classbattleships,theKearsargartuckyservesto call attentionremarkable rate at which are scattered along coast from Maine to Virginiaare on the Pacific.at PortlandFranceco.The sheathed built.She wasthe stocks from Brazil with Spain became inevitableBrazil would not sell onethe United States desiredwishing of others at the sameThe Navy DepartmentAmazon,fairing them from getting her.Troy at a valuation of$575,$a part of the deal,and after overhaulinghas become thalfo.The Amazonas barely cost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas lost$1,$291,$aandwas losesthat is almost certainly not involved in any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any other businesswithin any 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In their complaint theylege that the cars were moving at the rate of fifteen miles an hour at the time the bichener was killed, and that the trainmen knew of his proximity to the track, by the exercise of ordinary caution should have avoided running over him. Instead, they allege, the crew paid not the slightest regard to his presence and caught him totally by surprise.
J. N. Phillips and Charles E. Walk appear as counsel for the plaintiffs and the railroad company is represented by Ricknell & Trask.
Witnesses were examined who swore that no signal was given of the backing of the train until after the man had been crushed by the wheels, the trainmen then having rung the bell in the usual manner. Others testified that the actual warnings were given before the accident. That Michener had a moment's realization of what was to happen when he was indicated by the evidence of the man, who saw him throw up his hands as he fell. Being in the middle of the track, there was not enough time for him to step aside before the train was upon him.
Artesian Wells.
EDITOR GAZETTE.—If not trespassing on your space, will you allow me to tell public attention to the fact that it only the artesian but the surface water of Alamitos, Garden Grove and Fair are being tapped to the extent of almost finally disappearing by the wantern carelessness and waste of artesian water in Westminster and the Peatlands? It will be claimed of course by the owners of these wells that it will image them and perhaps in time renear them useless if they are kept constantly tapped. On the other hand, it is not fair that a useless river of artesian water should be kept flowing into the ocean when it results in drying up hundreds of wells in the higher lands of the places I have named. A few years ago surface water could be had Alamitos at a depth of two feet and artesian water at a depth of 150 feet. Today the artesian flow is hardly be had at any depth, and the surface water lies at a depth of about six feet. Course the dry years have had something to do with this, but the real source of the evil is the hundreds of wells kept open whether needed or not, to irrigate the Pacific ocean. I sir, respectfully,
A GARDEN GROVER.
The surprising efficacy of Casca Ferre Bitters in cases of la grippe are being demonstrated daily. The bitters holds up and tones the system while circulating the bowels. It is the only toxic laxative known,
Tomas Yorba to State of California—99 acres north of Tustin city, for taxes of fiscal year 1888-89; $127 35.
Almon Goodwin and wife, Catherine Goodwin, to T. J. Crawford—6 acres in Vanderlip and Rowan tract; $400.
Stearns Ranchos company to D. Pyle—30 acres in Sec. 29-5-10; $10.
Pacific Land Improvement company to Rudolph Theisson—Lots 1 and 2, block 45, town of Fullerton; $150.
Robert J. Northam and Stearns Ranchos company to Henry J. Turner—20 acres in Sec. 26-5-11; $10.
Dr. J. G. Bailey and A. L. Moye to William S. Ritchey—Lot 15, block B, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; $60.
L. Prophe and wife, Juliana Prophe, to Southern Pacific Railroad—Release from damage from building railroad along lots 21, 22, 23, 24, block D, Lorelei tract, Anaheim; $33.
J. Frowenfeld to same—Lot on East Santa Ana street, Anaheim; $1.
Ernest Kossert and wife to same—Blocks A and B, Reiser tract; $350.
Same to same—Same property fronting on Olive street; $126.
Peter Griffin to same—Lot 4, Davis Bros.' addition to Anaheim; $50.
Minna W. Weight and husband to same—Lot on Olive street; $75.
A. W. Worm and wife to same—Strip 30 feet wide, Sec. 14-4-10; $875.
Fritz Ruhmann and wife to same—Strip 30 feet wide, Sec. 14-4-10; $25.
The only prompt and sure remedy for constipation and stomach and bowel troubles which does not weaken and depress, but, on the contrary, tones and strengthens the system while it is doing its work, is that extraordinary preparation familiarly known as Casca Ferrine Bitters. It is the only tonic laxative known.
Dressmaking System.
Miss L. A. Finster will give instructions in Ladies' Tailoring system, at the Pacific Lodging House, Anaheim.
m23-1m*
Dr. Alex De Borra
Who for some time past has been in Anaheim, principally to introduce the Siberian Balsam, which has lately been placed before the public by the opening up of the Siberian railroad, will shortly leave this city. Any one who has used the Balsam according to directions, who has not experienced satisfactory results, can by calling on the Doctor have his money refunded. The doctor's experience with the Balsam is such that he believes it absolute in its cure of rheumatism and kidney trouble, and if there is any one who has experienced the contrary, he desires to be informed of the fact.
The Epworth League of the M.E. church will give a dime social at the residence of Mrs. Paschall this (Thursday) evening.
Remember the "Baini"
No wagon equals it in quality and price. Popular vehicles at Baker & Hamilton's, Los Angeles, Cal. sl-6m
Santa Barbara county.—No change in condition of grain and hay. Walnuts beginning to set well and quite heavy.
San Luis Obispo county.—All crops doing well. Early sown wheat heading out rapidly; late sown backward in places. Pastureage good. Light rain Sunday. Frosts on 16th, 17th and 18th, were not injurious.
Spain's Great Need.
Mr. R. P. Olivo, of Barcelona, Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, S.C. Weak nerves had caused severe pain in the back of his head. On using Electric Bitters, America's greatest Blood and Nerve remedy, all pain soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50c. Sold by P.A.Derge, Druggist.
Antonio Ortega and Miss Susie Perez, both residents of Los Angeles county., appealed to Cupid Beckett at Santa Ana the other day for a marriage license, but as the girl was under age and the consent of her parents could not be secured the license was not forthcoming. The preceding day the couple had applied for a similar license at Los Angeles, and failed. After the Santa Ana trip she couple agreed to elope, and on their return to Los Angeles Antonio was arrested for rape. He is now in jail.
To-Night and To-Morrow Night,
And each day and night during this week, you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle today and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c. and 50c. Sample bottle free.
Farming Implements.
I handle goods on commission; have no rents to pay; can furnish you better goods for less money than any other man in Orange county. I handle Farming Implements and Vehicles, Pumping Plants, etc. J.P.Twomey, Address Cor.Second and Orange Sts., Santa Ana.
Money to Loan
From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose.
Tomato Plants
For sale by Bisby, Turk & Co. Several varieties.
Spain's Great Need.
Mr.R.P.Olive.ofBarcelona,Spa.inspendshiswintersatAiken,S.C.Wleaknervesshadcausedseverepaininthebackofhishead.OnusingElectricBitters,America'sgreatestBloodandNerveremedy.allpainsoonclefthim.Hewysalentandnewlifeintoeverymuscle,nerveandorganofthebody.Geta bottletodayandkeepitalwaysinthehouse,soucancheckyourcoldatonce.Price25c,and50c.Samplebottlefree.jan26-2tp
Do not be Fooled.
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Property Tamara Yorba tractor nine acres located northwest was recently subdivided from almost every instance shared by all stockes by order of Superior Coordination It was purchased by dozen residents of Santa Anita County. It was purchased by dozen stocks from Santa Anita County with knowledge of all blood diseases fall into any good world’s great spring medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicinal one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true blood medicina one true bloody Medicina One True Blood Medicina One True Blood Medicina One True Blood Medicina One True Blood Medicina One True Blood Medicina One True Blood Medicina One True Blood Medicina One True Blood Medicina One True Blood Medicina One True Blood Medicina One True Blood Medicina One True Blood Medicina One True Blood Medicина One True Blood Medicина One True Blood Medicина One True Blood Medicина One True Blood MedicINA One True Blood MedicINA One True Blood MedicINA One True Blood MedicINA One True Blood MedicINA One True Blood MedicINA One True Blood MedicINA One True Blood MedicINA One True Blood MedicINA One True Blood MedicINA One True Blood MedicINA One True Blood MedicINA One True Blood MedicINA One True Blood MedicINA One True Blood MedicINA One True Bloom MedicINA One True Bloom MedicINA One True Bloom MedicINA One True Bloom MedicINA One True Bloom MedicINA One True Bloom MedicINA One True Bloom MedicINA One True Bloom MedicINA One True Bloom MedicINA One True Bloom MedicINA One True Bloom MedicINA One True Bloom MedicINA One True Bloom MedicINA One True Bloom MedicINA One True Bloom MedicINA One True Bloom MedicINA One True Bloom MedicINAOneTrue Bloom MedicINAOneTrue Bloom MedicINAOneTrue Bloom MedicINAOneTrue Bloom MedicINAOneTrue Bloom MedicINAOneTrue Bloom MedicINAOneTrue Bloom MedicINAOneTrue Bloom MedicINAOneTrue Bloom MedicINAOneTrue Bloom MedicINAOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Bloom MedicineOneTrue Blown MedicineOneTrue Blown MedicineOneTrue Blown MedicineOneTrue Blown MedicineOneTrue Blown MedicineOneTrue Blown MedicineOneTrue Blown MedicineOneTrue Blown MedicineOneTrue Blown MedicineOneTrue Blown MedicineOneTrue Blown MedicineOneTrue Blown MedicineOneTrue Blown MedicineOneTrue Blown MedicineOneTrue Blown MedicineOneTrue Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown MedicineONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUEBlown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUE Blown medicine ONE TRUEBlown medicine ONE TRUEBlawn medicine ONE TRUEBlawn medicine ONE TRUEBlawn medicine ONE TRUEBlawn medicine ONE TRUEBlawn medicine ONE TRUEBlawn medicine ONE TRUE
STERN BROS.
LEADING MERCHANTS OF ANAHEIM
JUST ARRIVED
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, in PIQUES, PERCALES AND ORGANDIES
A Large Stock of Clothing.
A splendid selection in Ladies' and Men's Shoes.
The Finest and Latest in Straw, Felt and Crash Hats, at STERN BROTHERS.
The Leading Merchants of Anaheim.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Fred Christ, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Fred Christ, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 27th day of April, 1890), to the said administratrix at her residence, on Philadelphia street, near the corner of Center street, in the city of Anaheim.
Spick, Span & Slick
In faultless linen everyone should attire themselves at any time. When your collar, cuffs or shirt is laundered at the Santa Ana Steam Laundry you will be sure that it is unexceptional in color and finish. You can't beat our laundry work—it
STERN BROTHERS.
The Leading Merchants of Anaheim.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Fred Christ, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Fred Christ, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, exhibit the notice with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 27th day of April, 1899), to the said administratrix at her residence, on Philadelphia street, near the corner of Center street, in the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, state of California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange.
Dated this 26th day of April, 1899.
IDA M. J. CHRIST.
Administratrix of the estate of Fred Christ, deceased.
H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for the estate.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
There will be a meeting of the stockholders in the newly organized Fullerton Walnut Growers' association, at McDermont's hall, Fullerton, Cal., on Saturday, May 6, 1899, at 2:30 p.m.
Meeting called for the purpose of adopting by-laws, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meeting.
C. E. HOLCOMB, Secretary,
Fullerton, Cal., April 25, 1899.
OUR GROWING NAVY.
The Battleships Kearsarge and Kentucky Will Soon Be Ready to Go Into Commission.
NEW YORK, April 24.—A special from Washington says: The completion within a few months of two great battleships, the Kearsarge and Kentucky, serves to call attention to the remarkable rate at which the American navy is growing at the present time. Except among naval officers who watch this progress few persons realize that forty-eight warships are now under construction for the United States, involving expenditures under existing contracts aggregating $33,336,600 for hulls and machinery alone. These vessels, when equipped ready for sea, will have cost over $50,000,000. Eight of them are first-class sea-going battleships, as good as any float, without taking into account the superiority of the gunners, machinists and officers to man them. Sixteen are torpedo boat destroyers, averaging twenty-nine knots speed; four are heavy harbor defense monitors; one is a sister cruiser to the New Orleans, and eighteen are torpedo boats.
One of the most notable facts about this vast constructive undertaking is its distribution, exhibiting the great change that has taken place in the ship-building industry since, at the organization of the new navy, the first four ships were built by a single firm. Today fourteen American concerns are building ships for the navy, and of these twelve are scattered along the Atlantic coast from Maine to Virginia, and two are on the Pacific, at Portland and San Francisco. The sheathed cruiser alone is foreign built. She was bought from stocks from Brazil when the war with Spain became inevitable because Brazil would not sell one ship which the United States desired without disposing of others at the same time.
The Navy Department needed the Amazon, if for nothing else to prevent Spain from getting her. The Nichetroy, at a valuation of $575,000, was made a part of the deal, and after a thorough overhauling has become the useful Buffalo.
The Amazon, as barely completed cost $1,229,215, and was immediately
Spick, Span & Slick
In faultless linen everyone should attire themselves at any time. When your collar, cuffs or shirt is laundered at the Santa Ana Steam Laundry you will be sure that it is unexceptional in color and finish. You can't beat our laundry work—it is the acme of artistic workmanship and beauty in this handicraft.
Santa Ana Steam Laundry,
West Fourth St., Santa Ana.
McCollum's bicycle cyclery. agency at Anaheim.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Ludwig Hermann Werder, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Ludwig Hermann Werder, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 13th day of April, 1899.) to the said administrix, at Chestnut street and Chestnut street in the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange.
Dated this 10th day of April, 1899.
DELA HENNESCHRIDT.
Administratrix of the estate of Ludwig Hermann Werder, deceased.
H. W. Chynoweth. attorney for the estate.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased, to the creditors of, 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 (which publication was first made on the 13th day of April, 1899.) to the said administrix, at Chestnut street and Chestnut street in the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange.
Dated this 10th day of March. A.D. 1899.
Administrator of the state of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased.
West & Langley. Attorneys for Estate,
mar16-5t
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the hearing of the report of the Viewers on the petition of W.L. Hale et al., filed February 18th, 1899,
matured that the following statement be made declared a county road, is set for Monday,
April 17, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m. Said road is described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of section 19, thence running south along each side of the line between sections 19 and 20; to the southeast corner south along each side of the line between sections 19 and 20; to the southeast corner south along each side of the line between sections 19 and 20; to the southeast corner south along each side of the line between sections 19 and 20; to the southeast corner south along each side of the line between sections 19 and 20; to
twelve are scattered along the Atlantic coast from Maine to Virginia, and two are on the Pacific, at Portland and San Francisco. The sheathed cruiser alone is foreign built. She was bought on the stocks from Brazil when the war with Spain became inevitable because Brazil would not sell one ship which the United States desired without disposing of others at the same time.
The Navy Department needed the Amazon, if for nothing else to prevent Spain from getting her. The Nicheroy, at a valuation of $575,000, was made a part of the deal, and after a thorough overhauling has become the useful Buffalo.
The Amazon, as barely completed cost $1,229,215, and was immediately put to good service as the New Orleans, being the only American warship in the war provided with smokeless powder for all batteries. Her sister ship, the Almirante Abru, was then only a few ribs at the Elswick yards at Newcastle-on-Tyne, but the Navy Department cheerfully took the contract off the Brazilians' hands at the rate of $1,205,000, and by adding $250,000 to that amount will soon have a fine cruiser in the Albany, recently launched.
Do not be Fooled.
With the idea that any preparation your druggist may put up and try to sell you will purify your blood like Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine has a reputation—it has earned its record. It is prepared under the personal supervision of educated pharmacists who know the nature, quality and medicinal effect of all the ingredients used. Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cures all forms of blood disease when other medicines fail to do any good. It is the world's great spring medicine and the one true blood purifier.
—The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Miller this (Thursday) afternoon. All members and their friends invited.
Property Tangle.
The Tomas Yorba tract of ninety-nine acres, located north of Tustin, was recently subdivided into twelve lots and sold, and the sale confirmed, by order of the Superior Court of this county. It was purchased by about a dozen residents of Santa Ana and vicinity, the prices paid ranging from $125 to $150 per acre. Since the property was subdivided and sold the purchasers in almost every instance set portions of the land out to fruit trees and otherwise improved the same. On Monday a deed was filed with the County Recorder for this tract, which is held by the State of California. It transpires the property was sold to the State for taxes in 1888 for $127 35. The assessment was made in Los Angeles county, prior to the division of the county by which Orange county was formed. The deed to the State was made in 1896, and as the assessment had been made in Los Angeles county, the deed was inadvertently filed in that county. The recent purchasers of the property were assured by the attorney for the estate that the title was good, and that it was not necessary for the estate to furnish a certificate of title. The purchasers finally accepted the deeds, but subsequently, at their own expense, secured the services of an abstract company to search the records on the property. The result of this work brought out the deed in Los Angeles county, and it has now been made a matter of record in this county. The deed to the State of California has precedence over those executed by the attorney for the estate, but it is likely the matter will be settled without further complication, as it is not probable the State will endeavor to do more than get the amount of its investment and interest out of the property.
American engineers have just performed a feat at Bismarck, N. D., which has never before been equaled. It took them an entire year to make their preparations, and when all was ready they moved a pier of the Northern Pacific railway bridge, weighing 9,000-000 pounds, about four feet in a few minutes.
The allowance of the lord mayor of London, up to the mayoralty of Sir Sidney Waterlow in 1872, was $40,000 annually, but it was increased in that year to $50,000, at which sum it has ever since remained.
There is an American hotel at Limon, Porto Rico. It is called the Grand. It rests on piers set in the coral reef where ceaseless spray from the nearby surf reflects rainbow tints in the sunlight.
In the matter of the application of the Orange County Preserving Company, to dissolve and disincorporeate.
Notice is hereby given that the Orange County Preserving Company, a corporation, formed under the laws of the State of California, has presented to the Superior Court of the county of Orange, a petition praying to be allowed to disincorporeate and dissolve; and that a M. or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, has been appointed as theretime, and the courtroom of the Superior Court, in and for said county of Orange, at the city of Santa Ana, as the place at which the said application is to be heard.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Superior Court, as aforesaid, this 7th day of April, 1899. W.A.BECKERT,Clerk.
By R.L.Freeman, Deputy.
[SEAL]
Richard Melrose, attorney for petitioners.
aprstd
Taxes in 1888 for $127 35. The assessment was made in Los Angeles county, prior to the division of the county by which Orange county was formed. The deed to the State was made in 1896, and as the assessment had been made in Los Angeles county, the deed was inadvertently filed in that county. The recent purchasers of the property were assured by the attorney for the estate that the title was good, and that it was not necessary for the estate to furnish a certificate of title. The purchasers finally accepted the deeds, but subsequently, at their own expense, secured the services of an abstract company to search the records on the property. The result of this work brought out the deed in Los Angeles county, and it has now been made a matter of record in this county. The deed to the State of California has precedence over those executed by the attorney for the estate, but it is likely the matter will be settled without further complication, as it is not probable the State will endeavor to do more than get the amount of its investment and interest out of the property.
In the matter of the estate of Carlline Dierksen, deceased.
A. Henderson having on the 31st day of March, 1899, filed in said court his verified petition praying for a decree of said court authorizing and directing E.H. Stone, administrator of the estate of Carlline Dierksen, deceased, to convey to him certain real premises belonging to the said estate, and described in his said petition; now therefore, in pursuance of an order of said court, made on the 31st day of March, 1899, notice is hereby given to all parties interested in said estate that Friday, 6th day of May, 1899; at 10 clock a.m. of said day at the courtroom of said court; in the city of Santa Ana; in said county of Orange; has been appointed as the time and place for hearing said petition.
Dated March 31st, 1899.
W.A.BECKETT,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
Richard Melrose, attorney for petitioner.
ap6td
In the Superior Court
Of the county of Orange, State of California.
In the matter of the estate of Arnold Staub, deceased.
C.O.Rust, executor of the last will and testament of Arnold Staub, deceased having filed his petition therein; duly verified praying for an order of sale of the real estate; and water stock appurtenant thereto; soidal decedent; for the purposes therein set forth; it is therefore ordered bythe said Court that all persons interested inthe estate of said deceased appear beforethe said Superior Court on Friday; May 19, 1899.at 100clock;intheforeoonofsaidday;atthecourtroomofsaidSuperiorCourtinthecityofSantaAnaintoldcountamofsaiddaymothouldoftherealestateofsaiddeceased;atprivatesale shallbe necesary;andthatacopyofthisorderbepublishedatleastfoursuccessiveweeksintheANAHEIMGAETTE,anewspaperprintedandpublishedinthesaldountofOrange.DatedApril14，1899.
J.W.BALLARD,
JudgeofsaidSuperiorCourt.
Richard Melrose，attorneyforestate.app6td
Band Box Millinery.
Mrs.Vinsonis showingthisweeka beautifullineofpatternhatsandSailorsattheBandBoxmillinerystoreinthenewBristolandRowleyblockonFourthstreet,SantaAnain.Callandinspectherstockbeforepurchasingelsewhere.mar30-1m