anaheim-gazette 1899-05-04

This Paper not to be taken from the Library. Anaheim VOLUME XXIX. Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 671. ANAHEIM, CAL. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—First door East of Boston Bakery. Residence—The Wilte residence on Center St, opposite Catholic Church. CALLS ANSWERED AT ALL HOURS. ANAHEIM, CAL. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: Los Angeles St., 3 doors south of Boyd's store. Open Day and Night. Tel. 65. I. L. Menges, DENTIST. Metz Building, Anaheim. feb24 DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to & ANAHEIM, CAL. S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. CITY MEAT MARKET. KEEPS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ. ANAHEIM BREWERY Pure Lager Beer Made from Pure Malt, For Sale by the Bottle or by the Keg. PURE CRYSTAL ICE DELIVERED TO ANY PART DENTIST. Metz Building, Anaheim, feb24 DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5. ANAHEIM Jy15tf S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM. Sutch & Deering. UNDERTAKING PARLORS. 506 South Broadway, Los Angeles. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmaoy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. Center Street, Anaheim. Z. B. WEST. E. T. LANGLEY. West & Langley, Attorneys at Law. No. 113 West Fourth street, Santa Ana. Rooms 1, 2 and 8. Will practice in all States and Federal courts. F.Jungbluth MERCHANT TAILOR. A fine line of samples of Spring and Summer goods just received. Perfect fit guaranteed. Clothes cleaned and repaired to the satisfaction of patrons. Having acquired the business of the late F. Grist, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that I will continue the business at the old stand. A share of the public patronage is solicited. Fish Market John Bush, Proprietor. Keeps constantly on hand a full supply of Fresh Fish, Lobsters, and Clams. Dressed Poultry. Will pay cash for Eggs. Hot Tamales every night. DREYFUS BUILDING, - CENTER ST. ANAHEIM. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen - President W. T. Brown, Vice President. J. Hartung, Cashier DIRECTORS: Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, J. Hartung. Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Kaspare Cohen, H. W. Hellman, W. T. Brown, R. Melrose, John Hartung, R. Courreges, M. A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H. Cahen, T. J. F. Boege. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank; San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank; New York City, N.Y. Exchange Bank; Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal A. FREISE, ...KEeps THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Made from Pure Malt, For Sale by the Bottle or by the Keg. PURE CRYSTAL ICE DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY AT ONE CENT PER POUND. The Patronage of the Public is Solicited. F. CONRAD, - Proprietor The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Year. Six months.....$1 00 Three months.....75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates,$1 per inch per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Sunday-School Rally. The executive committee of the Orange county Sunday school association have decided upon a substitute to take the place of the usual spring county Sunday school convention, in the form of a grand rally of all the Sunday schools in the county, to take place at Orange County Park, (Santiago Canyon) Saturday, May 6. Mass meeting at 1 p.m. Brief program. Good music. Good time. Come and bring all the members of your school. Each school is expected to make its own arrangements for transportation. Arrangements are being made for a large orchestra. Those who can assist in this are requested to report to the secretary. Rev. J. H. COOPER, President. J. WILEY HARRIIS, Secretary. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose.dec-23tf RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anahiel as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:54 am Daily.....9:45 am Daily.....4:26 pm Daily.....8:01 pm Train leaving Anaheim at 9:45 a.m.connects at Mirafores for Tustin except Sunday.Daily connections at Studebaker for Whittler. LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave for9:48 a.m.Sugar Factory 7:58 a.m. 6:02 p.m.In effect Nov. 1st, 1898Street cars connect with all trains. SANTA FE ROUTE.Trains on the Santa Fe route leave Ana- Fish Market John Bush, Proprietor. Keeps constantly on hand a full supply of Fresh Fish, Lobsters, and Clams. Dressed Poultry. Will pay cash for Eggs. Hot Tamales every night. DREYFUS BUILDING, - - CENTER ST. ANAHEIM. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Sts. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center St., near Opera-house, Anaheim. ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! IN TOWNIn Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. LITTLE GEM BARBER SHOP Frank Dyer, Prop. First-Class Tonsorial Artists. Shop 1 door east of McCollum's cyclery. We keep constantly on hand the best of Hair Restorer, Dandruff Cures, and other articles found in a well-appointed barber shop. A share of the public patronage solicited GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. Revailing Done. Funeral Director. Los Angeles St. - - Anaheim, Cal A. FREISE, ...KEeps THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Oigars. LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. Koll Block, Los Angeles Street. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. Anaheim Grist Millis operating on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, feed, meal, etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. W. T. Brown, Agent. N. HART'S PLACE. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT. DEALER IN... HINE LIQUORS! AND... Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Headquarters for the famo. Schlitz, Milwaukee, beer. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornloes, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles....7:54 am Dally.....9:45 am Daily.....4:26 pm Daily.....6:01 pm Train leaving Anaheim at 9:45 a.m. connects at Miraflores for Tustin, except Sunday. Daily connections at Studebaker for Whittler. LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave for— 9:48 a.m. 6:02 p.m. Arrive from— Sugar Factory 7:52 a.m. 4:26 p.m. In effect Nov. 1st, 1898. Street cars connect with all trains. SANTA FE ROUTE. Trains on the Santa Fe route leave Anaheim for points named: Los Angeles—7:55 am.*10:15 am, 11:14 am, *4:55 pm. (3:55 pm Sunday only) Pasadena, Azusa, Redondo, San Bernardino—7:55 am.*10:15 am, 11:14 a.m. San Bernardino and Riverside (via Orange)—9:43 am.*10:45 am, *6:54 pm. San Diego—9:43 am.*2:50 pm. Santa Ana—9:43 am.*2:50 pm, 5:54 pm. Redlands—9:43 am.*10:45 am. Escondido—2:50 pm. Fallbrook.*9:43 am. California limited (Monday, Wednesday and Saturday)*10:15 am, 11:14 am. Overland express *7:55am; 9:43am.*10:45am Trains marked with a *are daily except Sunday. All others daily. TIME TABLE SANTA ANA & NEWPORT RAILWAY CO. Leave Santa Ana, 10 am 10:40 4:30 pm (steamer days only) Leave Newport, Arrive Santa Ana, 3:30 pm On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturday train leave Newport at 11:14 am, arriving Smeltzer 11:48; returning leave Smeltzer 2:40; arrive Newport 3:18. No trains Sunday. It will do it, SURE! Cascade Bitters WILL POSITIVELY CURE Constipation, Piles, Malaria, Billousness, Indigestion, Headache AND ALL Stomach and Bowel Troubles As a Liver Remedy and Blood Purifier it has no equal The Only Tonic Laxative in the World SOLD BY R. A. Derge, HEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1899. MARKET. KNIDS OF FED MEATS, Bausages, of Our Own Rendering for Fat Stock. CALL. NTZ. BREWERY Beer WALNUT CULTURE. Bulletin Issued by B. M. Lelong, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture. Holding a prominent place among the fruit products of California, stands the walnut. This position has been attained in the past few years, and is due to the results of experience—and many failures—which have shown the proper conditions under which this fruit will thrive, its requirements in soil, climate, and location, and the production of varieties adapted to the peculiarities of our State. The old-time saying that the area of walnut culture in the State “is very limited” and confined to any particular section, has, by happy chance, proved a fallacy, and is disproved by the numerous productive orchards that bear witness to its successful culture. While the early plantings were made in the southern counties, where the culture of the walnut is pursued with great magnitude, the industry is gradually spreading and broadening. While the walnut will withstand a very low temperature, it is very susceptible to sudden changes, and a hot day suddenly following a frosty night will chill the young wood, and often proves fatal to a young orchard, setting it back a season's growth. The same is true in the springtime on the opening of the flowers or catkins—a chill will frequently cause them all to drop and render the crop a failure. For this reason a location free from prevailing frosts, or one where the sun will not strike the trees until the effectors of the cold have been overcome, is very desirable. The latter trouble can be largely overcome by planting some of the late-blooming varieties, which do not send forth their catkins until danger from frosts is largely past. CALIFORNIA walnuts are fast supplant- one of the first planted in what is now the city of Los Angeles. After the mission at Santa Barbara was established, there was a propagating garden established and seeds and plants brought from the Mission south. Phelger Gonzales told me no walnuts were planted, but almonds were, but they were not considered a success and were abandoned while the olive, grape, fig, pomegranate, and some other fruits were cultivated with great success. There was no record of the walnut having been planted north of the mission of San Buenaventura, where I saw for the first time a walnut tree in 1862."—Hon. Russell Heath, of Carpintera, letter of February 27, 1896. "Father never spoke to me of the English walnut orchard that was set out; but speaking to Don Ramon Valenzuela, who was in father’s service in 1849, he said that in that year he plowed the orchard, and that then a few of the trees were commencing to bear. As you know how long it takes the trees to bear, you can judge how old they were at the time. Don Miguel Pryor had just one walnut tree older than ours, but father was the only owner of an orchard at the said time."—J. W. Wolfskill, letter of March 13, 1896. "I think Mr. Wolfskill’s orchard (now dug up and land turned into streets and building lots) had been planted at least ten years ago of my arrival here, last of 1864, and Ellish Moulton is of the same opinion. Mr. Coronel, Colonel Warner, and Governor Picco would probably have known, but all three of them have died within the past two years. The Andre Briswalter walnut orchard of 1000 trees must have been planted. I think, as early as the 60s, if not in the late 50s. E. Marten Sherif had planted a walnut orchard on his ranch at Los Nietos river before he was killed by the bandits in January, 1857."—H. D. Barrows, letter of March 14, 1896. The largest walnut orchard of early planting in the northern part of the State is located near Los Gatos, in Santa Clara county; it is about thirty years old, and produces fair crops yearly. The largest orchards of recent planting are in Lake and Sonoma counties. In San Lorenzo, on the Wm. Meek estate, is an extensive walnut orchard of early planting. In Sonoma, at the Vallejo place, and at Mission San Jose, are many walnut trees that show great age and are healthy in appearance. General Bidwell, at Chico, has a considerable number of walnut trees, all vigorous and fruitable. Many such trees are to be found in Napa, San Jose, Santa Clara, Merced, Modesto, Fresno and Visalia. Along the coast, in almost every county, are tobe seen large walnut trees of early ASSOCIATED GROWERS Rules for the Government of the Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim. Following are the articles of incorporation, by-laws and the recently adopted amendments thereto, of the Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim: ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. 1st. The name of this corporation shall be the Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim. 2d. The purposes for which it formed are as follows: (a) To borrow money, loan and make advances of the same upon products in possession of or in control of the corporation. (b) To purchase all supplies, and to lease, purchase or otherwise obtain real or personal property; to erect buildings and purchase machinery necessary for the transaction of the business of the corporation, and to sell or otherwise exchange the same. (c) To receive the fruit delivered to it by its stockholders or members, and to prepare the same for market either green, dried or canned, under such conditions and on such terms as is Board of Directors may prescribe. 3d. Its principal place of business shall be Anaheim. 4th. Its term of existence shall be 2 years. 5th. Its number of Directors shall be five. 6th. The amount of capital stock $10,000 divided into 1000 shares of the par value of $10 each. BY-LAWS. Article I.—Name. The name of this corporation shall be "The Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim." Article II.—The officers of this corporation shall be elected at the annual meeting to serve for one year, or until their successors are elected and qualified; and shall consist of five Directors. VERED TO ANY PART T PER POUND. nic is Solicited. Proprietor Weekly Gazette. published 1870. PITION, - 91 50 Per Year. has invariably in advance, advertising rates, $1 per inch TTE is issued every Thursday at the Anaheim Postoffice as sectatter. news and correspondence on all are solicited by the editor. May-School Rally. executive committee of the county Sunday school association decided upon a substitute to face of the usual spring counsellor convention, in the grand rally of all the Sunday the county, to take place at county Park, (Santiago Canday, May 6). seting at 1 p.m. Brief produced music. Good time. Come all the members of your each school is expected to own arrangements for transArrangements are being large orchestra. Those who in this are requested to re-secretary. J. H. COOPER, President. WILEY HARRIS, Secretary. Money to Loan too 1000 to 10,000 in sums to suit, state or approved security. Richard Melrose. dec-23rd WAY TIME TABLE. arrival and Departure of Trains. HERN PACIFICIO HAILROAD. the Southern Pacific pass Anaows: From Los Angeles. Daily. 4:45 pm Daily. 6:01 pm Daily. FROM ALAMITOS TRAINS. Arrive from Sugar Factory 7:52 a.m. 4:25 p.m. Nov. 1st, 1898. Street cars contranents at Studebaker. SANTA FE ROUTE. The Santa Fe route leave Anaws. A not day suddenly following a frosty night will chill the young wood, and often proves fatal to a young orchard, setting it back a season's growth. The same is true in the springtime on the opening of the flowers or catkins—a chill will frequently cause them all to drop and render the crop a failure. For this reason a location free from prevailing frosts, or one where the sun will not strike the trees until the effects of the cold have been overcome, is very desirable. The latter trouble can be largely overcome by planting some of the late-blooming varieties, which do not send forth their catkins until danger from frosts is largely past. California walnuts are fast supplanting those from foreign countries. Only a few years ago the growers of these nuts here had a very hard struggle to introduce them, being obliged to accept the humilizing price of from 3 to 6 cents a pound less than that paid for imported walnuts. Gradually, however, a reduction came, in favor of the California product, and now Eastern dealers will take our best walnuts at prices equal to, and in many cases exceeding, those obtained for those coming from abroad. Our State affords a splendid field for the walnut industry, and although thousands of trees have been planted, and the acreage is being extended every year, it is believed that overproduction need not be feared. Our producers have all America for a market, and they are not slow to appreciate the advantages of their position. THE "ENGLISH" OR "PERSIAN" WALNUT. The walnut is a native of Persia, and is supposed to have been introduced into our State by the Franciscan monks during the establishment of the California missions in 1769. Records of its early history are scant, but mention is made of walnut trees growing about the missions by most of the writers of the "Record of the Founding of Missions," and the "History of Franciscan Missions of California." and therefore, it is safe to assume that with the advent of the missions dates the introduction of this valuable tree. In the mission yards are yet to be seen walnut trees of those early plantings, and while age began to tell on these many years ago, they still live and bear nuts, but few in number and small in size. H.D. BARrows, a Los Angeles pioneer, writes as follows, February 29, 1896. When I first arrived in Los Angeles, in December, 1854, there were numerous small bearing 'English' walnut orchards and sunny isolated large trees which could not have been less than ten years old, and some of which must I am confident have been more mature than ever since weave large English walnut trees here; that he is certain were not less than twenty years old. One of these was on the Old Pryer place, on Alameda street, which I remember well, and another on the old Louis Vigne property, etc., which would make their planting extend back to 1827, or be brought up from its original state; but doubt, historically true to say that the cultivation of the so-called 'English' walnut was commenced in California as early as the first quarter of this century (and possibly still earlier) by the Mission Fathers, or under their patronage and encouragement. I would have been a very easy and natural thing to do, for persons coming here by sea to have brought a few walnuts, and for the Friars to have planted some of them. What could have been more natural than for the priests or other officials, civil or military, who came from Spain, to desire to travel to Europe; to desire to visit all these useful fruits and food products that they were familiar with in their native land? We are all compelled to admire the practical forethought of the organizers of even the very first expedition in a frosty night will chill the young wood, and often proves fatal to a young orchard, setting it back a season's growth. The same is true in the springtime on the opening of the flowers or catkins—a chill will frequently cause them all to drop and render the crop a failure. For this reason a location free from prevailing frosts, or one where the sun will not strike the trees until the effects of the cold have been overcome, is very desirable. The latter trouble can be largely overcome by planting some of the late-blooming varieties, which do not send forth their catkins until danger from frosts is largely past. Gradually, however, a reduction came, in favor of the California product, and now Eastern dealers will take our best walnuts at prices equal to, and in many cases exceeding, those obtained for those coming from abroad. Our State affords a splendid field for the walnut industry, and although thousands of trees have been planted, and the acreage is being extended every year, it is believed that overproduction need not be feared. Our producers have all America for a market, and they are not slow to appreciate the advantages of their position. THE "ENGLISH" OR "PERSIAN" WALNUT. The great and prodigious age attained by the walnut can only be conceived from records of its early history. All the early botanical writers—English, French, Italian—point out that the walnut, in their respective provinces, does not bear until it has reached the age of fifteen to twenty-four years, and hardly becomes a paying investment until it attains a prodigious age. In California the walnut begins to bear at the eighth year from the seed, and from that time on the crop increases, and the orchards become remunerative. It is now not uncommon to see walnut orchards from thirty to forty years old, in the prime of health, producing every year bountiful crops. In Persia the tree comes into bearing at eight years from the planting of the seed; in Italy, Spain, and the Island of Madeira, in about sixteen years; in France—the southern part—in eighteen years; in England, in twenty-four years, and in California in eight years, the same as in Persia. So, I take it, the southern part of this State is nearest its home. In the village of Beachemwell, in Norfolk may be seen a walnut tree (Juglans regia) which spreads its 'softly swelling hills' of leaves over the church yard of All Santa Church, now in ruins, as if it sought to mingle leaf dust and human ashes. When this tree is arrayed in all its honors fresh and green it is an object interesting by its symmetry and gigantic proportions. The crumbling walls of the ruin, throwing their shadow far away, and standing out in gray relief from the green turf beneath which the good forefathers of the village sleep in peace, offer a striking contrast to the huge mass of walnut foliage, presenting a specimen of its kind seldom equaled. This tree has produced in one season 5400 nuts, and its dimensions are as follows: Circumference of the body of tree near the ground; 32 feet; height of trunk; 10 feet; the circumference of five large branches is 16 feet; 14 feet; 9 feet; 8 feet; 8 feet; the circumference of the extreme spread of the tree is 120 yards, and its estimated height is 90 feet."—Gardener's Chronicle,London, 1857,p.694. On the road from Martel to Gramat (Lot) is to be seen a colossal walnut tree at least three hundred years old. The height of this tree is about 55 feet; its branches extend to a distance of 125 feet; the trunk 14 feet in diameter; is only 20 feet high, but sends out seven immense branches. It bears on an average each year 15 bags of walnuts." H.D. BARrows is native of Persia, and it is about thirty years old,and produces fair crops yearly. The largest orchards of recent planting are in Lake and Sonoma counties. In San Lorenzo, on the Wm. Meek estate is an extensive walnut orchard of early planting. In Sonoma, at the Vallejo place,and at Mission San Jose,the are many walnut trees that show great age and are healthy in appearance. General Bldwell,a Chico,has a considerable number of walnut trees.all vigorous and fruitful.Many such trees are to be found in Napa,San Jose,Santa Clara,Mercado,Modesto,Fresno and Visalia.Along coast in almost every county,a toe be seen large walnut trees that show great age and are healthy in appearance. General Bldwell,a Chico,has a considerable number of walnut trees.all vigorous and fruitful.Many such trees are to be found in Napa,San Jose,Santa Clara,Mercado,Modesto,Fresno and Visalia.Along coast in almost every county,a toe be seen large walnut trees.all vigorous and fruitful.Many such trees are to be found in Napa,San Jose,Santa Clara,Mercado,Modesto,Fresno and Visilia.Along coast in almost every county,a toe be seen large walnut trees.all vigorous and fruitful.Many such trees are to be found in Napa,San Jose,Santa Clara,Mercado,Modesto,Fresno and Visilia.Along coast in almost every county,a toe be seen large walnut trees.all vigorous and fruitful.Many such trees are to be found in Napa,San Jose,Santa Clara,Mercado,Modesto,Fresno and Visilia.Along coast in almost every county,a toe be seen large walnut trees.all vigorous and fruitful.Many such trees are to be found in Napa,San Jose,Santa Clara,Mercado,Modesto,Fresno and Visilia.Along coast in almost every county,a toe be seen large walnut trees.all vigorous and fruitful.Many such trees are to be found in Napa,San Jose,Santa Clara,Mercado,Modesto,Fresno and Visilia.Along coast in almost every county,a toe be seen large walnut trees.all vigorous and fruitful.Many such trees are to be found in Napa,San Jose,Santa Clara,Mercado,Modesto,Fresno and Visilia.Along coast in almost every county,a toe be seen large walnut trees.all vigorous and fruitful.Many such trees are to be found in Napa,San Jose,Santa Clara,Mercado,Modesto,Fresno and Visilia.Along coast in almost every county,a toe be seen large walnut trees.all vigorous and fruitful.Many such trees are to be found in Napa,San Jose,Santa Clara,Mercado,Modesto,Fresno and Visilia.Along coast in almost every county,a toe be seen large walnut trees.all vigorous and fruitful.Many such trees are to be found in Napa,San Jose,Santa Clara,Mercado,Modesto,Fresno and Visilia.Along coast in almost every county,a toe be seen large walnut trees.all vigorous and fruitful.Many such trees are to be found in Napa,San Jose,Santa Clara,Mercado,Modesto,Fresno and Visilia.Along coast in almost every county,a toe be seen large walnut trees.all vigorous and fruitful.Many such trees are to be found in Napa,San Jose,Santa Clara,Mercado,Modesto,Fresno and Visilia.Along coast in almost every county,a toe be seen large walnut trees.all vigorous and fruitful.Many such trees are to be found in Napa,San Jose,Santa Clara,Mercado,Modesto,Fresno and Visilia.Along coast in almost every county,a toe be seen large walnut trees.all vigorous and fruitful.Many such trees are to be found in Napa,San Jose,Santa Clara,Mercado,Modesto,Fresno and Visilia.Along coast in almost every county,a toe be seen large walnut trees.all vigorous and fruitful.Many such trees are to be found in Napa,San Jose,Santa Clara,Mercado,Modesto,Fresno和Visilia.Along coast in almost every county,a toe be seen large walnut trees.all vigorous and fruitful.Many such trees are to be found in Napa,San Jose,Santa Clara,Mercado,Modesto,Fresno和Visilia.Along coast in almost every county,a toe be seen large walnut trees.all vigorous和 fruitful.Many such树木aretobefoundinNapatsancosmoslandswhereforetheywereusedfortransportationoftrains. H.D.BARrows,aLosAngelespioneer, written as follows,february 29，1896. When I first arrived in Los Angeles,在December，1854there were numeroussmall bearing 'English'walnutorchardsandsunnyisolatedlargetreeswhichcouldnothavebeenlessthantenyearsold,andsomeofthemustmustIamconfidenthaveseminematerialmeasurementwiththeadvantageofthepresidentduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeepandcurateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeepandcurateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeepandcurateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeepandcurateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeepandcurateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeepandcurateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeepandcurateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeepandcurateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeepandcurateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeepandcurateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeepandcurateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeepandcurateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeepandcurateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeepandcurateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeepandcurateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeepandcurateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeepandcurateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselectionandtoalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresidentandSecretary.TheBookkeep和curateaccountswiththemembersthecorporationshouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselection和toalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresident和Secretary.TheBookkeep和curateaccountswiththemembersthecorporation shouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselection和toalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresident和Secretary.thecorporation shouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselection和toalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresident和Secretary.thecorporation shouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselection和toalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresident和Secretary.thecorporation shouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselection和toalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresident和Secretary.thecorporation shouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselection和toalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresident和Secretary.thecorporation shouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselection和toalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresident和Secretary.thecorporation shouldshalleducetheoperationduringbusinesselection和toalldutiesappertainingtothatoffice.TheVeePresident和Secretary.thecorporation 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same subject to the approval of the DirectorArticle.V.-Duties and PowersBoardDirectorsIV.-Pay and salary of all officers and persons employed by this corporation shall be determined from time by time by BoardOf Directors.W.Teams-of Corporations:The annual meeting of this corporation shall be held at the regular place business on the second Monday in April each year at the hour two o'clock p.m. Two weeks' notice of said meetings shall be given by advertisement印。 Arrival and Departure of Trains. The most careful research as to the early walnut plantings has been made, showing that among the first walnut orchards of early history, planted outside of the missions, were those of the late Col. J. J. Warner, in San Diego (supposed to have been planted in 1843, on a ranch named after him, and which name it still bears — "Warner's Ranch"), the Pryor, Vigne, Wolfskill, Dalton, Boyle, Shaw, Childs and Briswalter orchards at Los Angeles, the Temple orchard at La Merced ranch in the San Gabriel valley, the Heath orchard at Carpinteria, and the Wilson and Kewen orchards at San Gabriel. A small planting was made in 1846, near Calistoga, by Frank E. Kellogg, Sr. The largest of these plantings are the Heath, Briswalter, and Temple orchards. The Briswalter is of most recent planting; the Heath orchard is the largest in the State of early history. It is impossible to ascertain the exact years these orchards were planted, as all the persons above mentioned, except Mr. Heath, have since passed away. These orchards are said to have been set out from 1850 to 1865; however the only authoritative information I can find is the statements of several persons, whose minds are not clear as to the exact time. "In 1868, the year I obtained my walnut seed of Mr. Wolfskill of Los Angeles, I had no knowledge of walnuts being planted in this State, except those planted by the Mission Fathers. The trees from which my seed was taken were planted by the Franciscan Fathers. The Wolfskill place in Los Angeles was an old garden of the Mission. Mrs. Wolfskill was a native Spanish lady of Los Angeles, and walnuts were bearing when she was a small child, in fact she did not know the age; they were large trees. Judging from the oldest trees I have at present, I think those walnuts must have been over fifty years old in 1888. I made inquiry for walnuts with the view of purchasing, and could not find any one who had tried their culture except the Mission Fathers. I was advised to plant walnuts by Reverend Father Gonzalez, head of the Franciscan Mission, who resided for many years in Santa Barbara. From him I obtained much of its history taken from documents in his possession. The nuts were brought from Spain, first planted in Mexico, and taken from there to South America. The first planting in California was at San Diego; two at San Gabriel, Los Angeles county, three in Los Angeles. From my information, I think the Wolfskill place was Pryor place, on Alameda street, which I remember well, and another on the old Louis Vigne property, etc., which would make their planting extend back to 1827, or before. So that I think it would, without doubt, be historically true to say that the cultivation of the so-called 'English' walnut was commenced in California as early as the first quarter of this century (and possibly still earlier) by the Mission Fathers, or under their patronage and encouragement. "It would have been a very easy and natural thing to do, for persons coming here by sea to have brought a few walnuts, and for the Friars to have planted some of them. What could be better than not mute them for other priests or other omalies civil or military, who came from Spain, to desire raise in this fertile country and mild climate, all those useful fruits and food products that they were familiar with in their native land? We are all compelled to admire the practical forethought of the organizers of even the very first expedition in 1799, Galvez, Serra, etc., in this respect." The most careful research as to the early walnut plantings has been made, showing that among the first walnut orchards of early history, planted outside of the missions, were those of the late Col. J. J. Warner, in San Diego (supposed to have been planted in 1843, on a ranch named after him, and which name it still bears — "Warner's Ranch"), the Pryor, Vigne, Wolfskill, Dalton, Boyle, Shaw, Childs and Briswalter orchards at Los Angeles, the Temple orchard at La Merced ranch in the San Gabriel valley, the Heath orchard at Carpinteria, and the Wilson and Kewen orchards at San Gabriel. A small planting was made in 1846 near Calistoga, by Frank E. Kellogg, Sr. The largest of these plantings are the Heath, Briswalter, and Temple orchards. The Briswalter is of most recent planting; the Heath orchard is the largest in the State of early history. It is impossible to ascertain the exact years these orchards were planted, as all the persons above mentioned, except Mr. Heath, have since passed away. These orchards are said to have been set out from 1850 to 1865; however the only authoritative information I can find is the statements of several persons, whose minds are not clear as to the exact time. "In 1868, the year I obtained my walnut seed of Mr. Wolfskill of Los Angeles, I had no knowledge of walnuts being planted in this State, except those planted by the Mission Fathers. The trees from which my seed was taken were planted by the Franciscan Fathers. The Wolfskill place in Los Angeles was an old garden of the Mission. Mrs. Wolfskill was a native Spanish lady of Los Angeles, and walnuts were bearing when she was a small child, in fact she did not know the age; they were large trees. Judging from the oldest trees I have at present, I think those walnuts must have been over fifty years old in 1888. I made inquiry for walnuts with the view of purchasing, and could not find any one who had tried their culture except the Mission Fathers. I was advised to plant walnuts by Reverend Father Gonzalez, head of the Franciscan Mission, who resided for many years in Santa Barbara. From him I obtained much of its history taken from documents in his possession. The nuts were brought from Spain, first planted in Mexico, and taken from there to South America. The first planting in California was at San Diego; two at San Gabriel, Los Angeles county, three in Los Angeles. From my information, I think the Wolfskill place was Circumference of the body of the tree near the ground, 32 feet; height of trunk, 10 feet; circumference of the five large branches is 16 feet, 14 feet; 9 feet; 8 feet; 8 feet; the circumference of the extreme spread of the tree is 120 yards, and its estimated height is 90 feet."—Gardener's Chronicle, London, 1857,p. 694. "On the road from Martel to Gramat (Lot) is to be seen a colossal walnut tree at least three hundred years old. The height of this tree is about 55 feet; its branches extend to a distance of 125 feet; the trunk 14 feet in diameter, is only 20 feet high, but sends out seven immense branches. It bears on an average each year 15 bags of walnuts."—Ibid，1852,p. 568. "An Italian architect mentions having seen at St. Nicholas, in Lorraine, a single plank of the wood of the walnut 25 feet wide upon which the Emperor Frederick III had given a sumptuous banquet. In the Baldar Valley, near Balaklava, in the Crimea stands a walnut tree at least 1,000 years old. It yields annually from 80,000 to 100,000 nuts, and belongs to five Tartar families, who share its product equally."—Ibid，Vol.VII，1877,p.310. POLLINATION. Until recent years no attempt was made to improve the varieties of the walnut in cultivation by cross-pollination, but the universal practice has been to plant the nuts selected from fruitful and rapidly growing trees,and the seedlings grown therefrom.on not becoming regular bearers,dereg up.as were also trees producing inferior nuts.Trees producing nuts deficient in kernels were not uncommon,但 were frequently reported,and many such trees still exist.From past experience it is readily to be seen how important it is for the grower to study and know the varieties,sо as to plant and locate them in the orchard so that they may assist in the pollination of one another.In fact,the study of pollination becomes essential as the first step to successful fruit culture. In all catkin-bearing trees—as the walnut—or of monocious flowers,the Continued on fourth page. Thousands are Trying It. In order to prove the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm,the most effective cure for Catarch and Cold in Head,they have prepared a generous trial size for 10 cents.Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to ELY BROS.,56 Warren St.,N.Y.City.I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy,and I never hoped for cure but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that.Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum，45 Warren Ave.,Chicago，III. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,mercury nor any injurious drug.Price，50 cents.At druggists or by mail. Circumference of the body of the tree near the ground，32 feet;heightoftrunk，10feet;thecircumferenceofthefivelargebranchesis16feet，14feet；9feet；8feet；8feet;thecircumferenceoftheextremespreadofthetreeis120yards,anditsestimatedheightis90feet."—Ibid，1852,p.568. An Italian architect mentions having seen at St.Nicholas，in Lorraine,a single plank ofthewoodofthewalnut25feetwideuponwhichtheEmperorFrederickIIIhadgivenasumptuousbanquet.IntheBaldarValley,nearBalaklava,intheCrimeastandsanwalnuttreeatleast1000yearsold.itmayassistwiththeseultipleofthecompanystothehourofconvenientmeeting. In all catkin-bearingtrees—asthewalnut—orofmonociousflowers,theContinuedonfourthpage. Article V.-Duties and Powers: Board of Directors: The Board of Directors: The annual meeting of this corporation shall be held at the regular place of business，onthe second Monday in April in each year，atthe hourof2o'clock.p.m. Two weeks' notice of said meeting shall be given by advertisementin newspapersofgeneral circulation，whichisnearesttothelocalitythisassociation. The secretary shall also notifyeachmemberbypostalcard.SpecialmeetingsmaybecalledbytheBoardOfDirectors,andshallbecalledwhenrequestedinwritingbymembersreportingone-fourthofthecapitalstockoutstanding. Article VIII.-MeetingsOfBoardDirectors: The Board Of Directors: shall hold regular meetings onthesecond Saturdayofeachmonth，attheo'clock.p.m.fromthe1stMaytothe31stofDecemberofeachyear. Specialmeetingsmaybeheldasofficial,andshouldbecalledbythePresidentorbythreeDirectors.theSecretarytogivenoticebymailotherwise. ArticleIX.-Quorum: A majorityof outstanding subscribed stock shall constituteaquorumforthetransactionbusiness.exceptasotherwiseprovidedforbystatue. ArticleXI.-Membership: Anypersongrowingdiciduousfruits,nutsolivesonlandownedrentedbyhimorher.ofher,forgiftandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingto bewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingto bewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingto bewoundthemby-lawsandagreedingto bewoundthemby-lawsandagreadingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreadingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreadingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreadingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreadingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreadingtobewoundthemby-lawsandagreadingto bewoundthemby-lawsandagreadingto bewoundthemby-lawsandagreadingto bewoundthemby-lawsandagreadingto bewoundthemby-lawsandagreadingto bewoundthemby-lawsandagreadingto bewundethemby-lawsandagreadingto bewundethemby-lawsandagreadingto bewundethemby-lawsandagreadingto bewundethemby-lawsandagreadingto bewundethemby-lawsandagreadingto bewundethemby-lawsandagreadingto bewundethemby-lawsandagreadingto bewundethemby-lawsandagreadingto bewundethemby-lawsandagreadingto bewundethemby-lawsandagreadingto bewundethemby-lawsandagreadingto bewundethemby-lawsandagreadingto bewundethemby-lawsandagreadingto bewundethemby-lawsandagreadingto bewundethemby-lawsandagreadingto bewundethem.by-lawsandagreadingto bewundethem.by-laws和aggregatingtocheckageofeachgrade.Theamountofeachgradewillbekept,andsettled POSITIVELY CURE: Indication,Payment: Remission: New York Liquor Store: Sale: Advertising: Publications: Postage: Delivery: Stock Control: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection: Inspection:Inspection:Inspection:Inspection:Inspection:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification:Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insification：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：Insformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation：INSformation： INSforcement Headache AND ALL And Bowel Troubles Or Remedy and Blood Purpose It has no equal only Tonic Laxative in World SOLD BY R.A.DERGE, do it,SURE! BITTERS POSITIVELY CURE: Indication,Payment: Remission: New York Liquor Store: Sales: Advertising: Publications: Postage: Delivery: Stock Control: Inspection: Inscription: Inscription: Inscription: Inscription: Inscription: Inscription: Inscription: Inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: inscription: INSCRIPTION INDICATION HEADACHE AND ALL BOWEL TROUBLES OR REMEDY AND BLOOD PURPOSE It has no equal only Tonic Laxative in World SOLD BY R.A.DERGE, ASSOCIATED GROWERS. for the Government of the Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim. wing are the articles of incorporation, by-laws and the recently amendments thereto, of the Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim. THE NAME OF THIS CORPORATION IS THE Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim. The purposes for which it is here as follows: 1. Borrow money, loan and make all supplies, and to purchase or otherwise obtain personal property; to erect and purchase machinery necessary for the transaction of the business corporation, and to sell or exchange the same. 2. Receive the fruit delivered to stockholders or members, and are the same for market, either dried or canned, under such uss and on such terms as its Directors may prescribe. 3. Principal place of business Anaheim. 4. Term of existence shall be 20 years. A number of Directors shall be the amount of capital stock is divided into 1000 shares of the price of $10 each. BY-LAWS. I. Name. The name of this association shall be "The Deciduous Association of Anaheim." II. The officers of this corporation shall be elected at the annual meeting for one year, or until successors are elected and qualified to consist of five Directors. MENT SHALL BE MADE ON THE BASIS OF SUCH RECORD. Article XIV.—Selling Green Fruit: The Directors may sell any of the fruit of the corporation in a green state, if in their judgment it is more advisable than to dry. Article XV.—Brands: Brands for Deciduous fruits, nuts and olives may be established and applied as occasion or necessity may require. Such brands, together with the books and correspondence, shall be the property of the corporation. Article XVI.—Seal: The seal of this corporation shall contain the words, "The Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim." Article XVII.—Amendments: These by-laws may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the stock, at any meeting of the stockholders, provided two weeks' notice of the proposed amendment shall be given by publication in a weekly newspaper, and by postal card to each stockholder. AMENDMENTS ADOPTED APRIL 10, 1899. Amendment No. 1.—Any member may withdraw from this association, by giving notice of withdrawal, to the Secretary, in writing, during the month of March of any year, at the same time surrendering his certificate of stock, properly endorsed, and forfeiting all right, title and interest in and to all property of the association; provided he shall be clear on the books of the association. Amendment No. 2.—Each member shall take one share of stock in the association for each five acres, or fraction, of bearing orchard under his control. Amendment No. 3.—Each member of this association shall deliver to the association his full and entire crop of deciduous fruits and walnuts grown by him within the district covered by this association, excepting such quantity as may be needed for home use, or sold at the orchard in lots of one hundred pounds or less. THOUSANDS OF WATER. A Former Anaheimer Sees Astonishing Sights in the Way They Irrigate in Central California. Supt. Sheppard of the water company has received the following letter from B. V. Garwood, who was some years ago the Secretary of the company and of the irrigation district as well, in reference to the magnitude of the irrigation interests in Central California. Things are done on a big scale, so far as irrigation is concerned, in that section. The letter will be perused with interest by our readers: BAKERSFIELD, Cal., April 21, 1899. J. C. Sheppard, Supt. A. U. W. Co., Fullerton, Cal. Dear Sir: I have been here for about two months and I am interested in the way they run water here. The land is very sandy mostly, and takes water like the land down towards Brookshurst. They do their irrigating on a large scale, and never speak of the stream as of inches; it is always mentioned as of feet. The smallest stream I hear mentioned here is a "foot." Often they use a stream of six or eight feet, and even more. A foreman of one of the large ranches told me last Saturday about irrigating when he had the ranch ridged into checks of 13 acres each, and turned the water in enough to run across one of those checks in a few minutes. The supply is from the Kern river, which has been dry for many months until within the last month. This river is not like most rivers, but is peculiar in that it has no outlet. In a wet season the river is often 300 feet wide, but none of it ever reaches an outlet. It all sinks into the land or is gathered in Buena Vista Lake, from whence it is used for later irrigation by the Miller & Lux interest. The canals in this community are not like the ditches about Anaheim and Fullerton. Many of the ditches are in size like the Anaheim main canal. principal place of business in Anaheim. as term of existence shall be 20 number of Directors shall be the amount of capital stock is divided into 1000 shares of the rate of $10 each. BY-LAWS. I.—Name. The name of this office shall be "The Deciduous Association of Anaheim." II.—The officers of this corporation shall be elected at the annual to serve for one year, or until processors are elected and qualified shall consist of five Directors, all organize by electing a Presence President, Secretary and Treasurer. The Secretary and Treasurer shall be the same person, and may not be members of the III.—Duties of Officers: The shall preside at all meetings; with the Secretary, all certificates of stock, deeds, contracts and all orders on the Treasurer; have a general supervision of the work of the corporation. He shall keep records with the members of Corporation. He shall keep books showing the amount of fruit used to the corporation by each employee, and the variety and grade of stock, deeds, contracts and all orders on the Treasurer; have a general supervision of the work of the corporation. He shall keep records with the members of Corporation. He shall keep books showing the amount of fruit used to the corporation by each employee, and the variety and grade of stock, deeds, contracts and all orders on the Treasurer; have a general supervision of the work of the corporation. He shall keep records with the members of Corporation. He shall keep books showing the amount of fruit used to the corporation by each employee, and the variety and grade of stock, deeds, contracts and all orders on the Treasurer; have a general supervision of the work of the corporation. He shall keep records with the members of Corporation. He shall keep books showing the amount of fruit used to the corporation by each employee, and the variety and grade of stock, deeds, contracts and all orders on the Treasurer; have a general supervision of the work of the corporation. He shall keep records with the members of Corporation. He shall keep books showing the amount of fruit used to the corporation by each employee, and the variety and grade of stock, deeds, contracts and all orders on the Treasurer; have a general supervision of the work of the corporation. He shall keep records with the members of Corporation. He shall keep books showing the amount of fruit used to the corporation by each employee, and the variety and grade of stock, deeds, contracts and all orders on the Treasurer; have a general supervision of the work of the corporation. He shall keep records with the members of Corporation. He shall keep books showing the amount of fruit used to the corporation by each employee, and the variety and grade of stock, deeds, contracts and all orders on the Treasurer; have a general supervision of the work of the corporation. He shall keep records with the members of Corporation. He shall keep books showing the amount of fruit used to the corporation by each employee, and the variety and grade of stock, deeds, contracts and all orders on the Treasurer; have a general supervision of the work of the corporation. He shall keep records with the members of Corporation. He shall keep books showing the amount of fruit used to the corporation by each employee, and the variety and grade of stock, deeds, contracts and all orders on the Treasurer; have a general supervision of the work of the corporation. He shall keep records with the members of Corporation. He shall keep books showing the amount of fruit used to the corporation by each employee, and the variety and grade of stock, deeds, contracts and all orders on the Treasurer; have a general supervision of the work of the corporation. He shall keep records with the members of Corporation. He shall keep books showing the amount of fruit used to the corporation by each employee, and the variety and grade of stock, deeds, contracts and all orders on the Treasurer; have a general supervision of the work of the corporation. He shall keep records with the members of Corporation. He shall keep books showing the amount of fruit used to the corporation by each employee, and the variety and grade of stock, deeds, contracts and all orders on the Treasurer; have a general supervision of the work of the corporation. He shall keep records with the members of Corporation. He shall keep books showing the amount of fruit used to the corporation by each employee, and the variety and grade of stock, deeds, contracts and all orders on the Treasurer; have a general supervision of the work of the corporation. He shall keep records with the members of Corporation. He shall keep books showing the amount of fruit used to the corporation by each employee, and the variety and grade of stock, deeds, contracts and all orders on the Treasurer; have a general supervision of the work of the corporation. He shall keep records with the members of Corporation. He shall keep books showing the amount of fruit used to the corporation by each employee, and the variety and grade of stock, deeds, contracts and all orders onthe Treasurer; have a general supervision ofthe workofthecorporation. IV.—Manager: The Board directors may, at their discretion, majority vote, elect a manager, at their pleasure, and at such as they may determine, and who may not be a member ofthe Board directors may, at their discretion, majority vote, elect a manager, at their pleasure, and at such as they may determine, and who may not be a member ofthe Board directors may, at their discretion, majority vote, elect a manager, at their pleasure, and at such as they may determine, and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors may, at their discretion, majority vote, elect a manager, at their pleasure, and at such as they may determine, and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors may, at their discretion, majority vote，elect a manager，at their pleasure，and at such as they may determine，and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors may，at their discretion，majority vote，elect a manager，at their pleasure，and at such as they may determine，and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors may，at their discretion，majority vote，elect a manager，at their pleasure，and at such as they may determine，and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors may，at their discretion，majority vote，electa manager，at their pleasure，and at such as they may determine，and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors may，at their discretion，majority vote，electa manager，at their pleasure，and at such as they may determine，and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors may，at their discretion，majority vote，electa manager，at their pleasure，and at such as they may determine，and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors may，at their discretion，majority vote，electa manager，at their pleasure，and at such as they may determine，and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors may，at their discretion， majority vote，electa manager，at their pleasure，and at such as they may determine，and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors may，at their discretion， majority vote，electa manager，at their pleasure，and at such as they may determine，and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors may，at their discretion， majority vote，electa manager，at their pleasure，and at such as they may determine，and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors may， at their discretion， majority vote，electa manager，at their pleasure，and at such as they may determine，and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors may， at their discretion， majority vote，electa manager，at their pleasure，and at such as they may determine，and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors may， at their discretion， majority vote，electa manager，at their pleasure，and at such as they may determine，and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors may， at their discretion， majority vote，electa manager，at their pleasure， and at such as they may determine，and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors may， at their discretion， majority vote，electa manager，at their pleasure， and at such as they may determine，and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors May, at their discretion, majority vote, electa manager, at their pleasure, and at such as they may determine, and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors May, at their discretion, majority vote, electa manager, at their pleasure, and at such as they may determine, and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors May, at their discretion, majority vote, electa manager, at their pleasure, and at such as they may determine, and who may not be a memberofthe Board directors May, NO CAUSE FOR ACTION. From the Orange Post. Last fall she Fay fruit company represented by her local manager, E.T.Parker, negotiated for a certain amount of fruit for the holidays from an orchard near Tustin, owned by Dr.Jones of Santa Ana. By agreement,the fruit was to be taken by 10thof when he had ranch ridged into checks of 13 acres each,and turned water in enough to run across one_of those checks in a few minutes. The supply is from the Kern riverwhich has been dry for many monthsuntil within the last month. This riveris not like most rivers,busy peculiar in that it has no outlet.In a wet seasonthe river is often 300 feet wide,但none if ever reaches an outlet.It all sinks into the land or is gathered inBuena Vista Lake,从 whence it isused for later irrigation bythe Miller&Lux interest.The canals in thiscommunity are not like dietchesabout Anaheim和Fullerton.Manyofthe ditches are in size likethe Anaheimmain canal. The Callaway canal which is nearhereis said to be largest irrigatingcanal inthe world.I cross it twiceevery time I travel over roadbetween here and Bakersfield.I am fivemiles westof Bakersfield.I is muchwider than Center street in Anaheimfrom building to building,and when ithas water it is power in the land.Just now it is dry.I had water afewdays—about 800 feet。Think.ofa canalcarrying400 headsof wateras youspeakAt Anaheim. Whenthe water was turned outthe holesand low places were full offish.I went out one afternoonand we brought back 18 fish weighing intheaggregate55 pounds.The Kern CountyLands company controls everythingin-thewayofproductionhere,andespeciallythewater.Iam stoppingon40-acre raisinvineyard.Ontheupperedgeofthe vineyardtheyhaveinstalledtwo pumping plants,eachpumpdrawingwaterfromthree15-inchwells,the water from both flowinginone ditch(canal)andirrigatingagoodlyportionofthe vineyarddaily.ThepumpsarerunbyelectricitygeneratedbywaterpowerfromKernriver,backinthemountains. Mr.Frissellewith whomI board,是Superintendentofthe Landcompany'sfruitinterest,havingchargeofthevineyardhere,theSanEmidioranch.in.themountains35 miles southofhere,theGreenfieldranch,12milessouthofBakersfield,and twoorthreeothersdevotedtofruit.Hesahtelephonehere,sothecancommunicatewithanyranch,thecompany'sofficeinBakersfield,andwiththeoutsideworldthroughtheSunsetcompany.Hisbusiness takes him often35milessouthaswellas35milestowherestwardinthenosoSection.Hecouldnotdowhathedoesanddoitaswellashedoesweretitfortheaidofthetelephone. Ihave often thoughtoftheAnaheimUnionWatercompanysinceIhavebeenhere,andIknowthey wouldseesomeveryinteresting thingsinther wholesalewaytheydo thingshere.Yours.B.V.G.Agarwood.P.S.They,theranchers,thethinkthatpumpwaterisveryexpensive,aastheypay$150perfootfor24hours'run.Canalwaterischeaper,howmuchI donotknow.B.V.G. WEDDED AMID ROSES. Marriageof ChesterHolcombandMissMinnieZeynOnFridayAfternoon.Atthere residenceofJ.P.ZeynonFridayafternoon,April28th.at3:30o'clock,ChesterE.HolcombOfFullertonwas unitedinwedlocktoMissMinnieZeyn.Rev.Holcomb,fatherofthegroomofficial,andlimitednumberoftherelativesandfriendsofthehappycouplewerepresent. The house was tastefullydecorated,thelargeparlorbeingtransformedinto NO CAUSE FOR ACTION. From the Orange Post. Last fall the Fay fruit company, represented by their local manager, E. T. Parker, negotiated for a certain amount of fruit for the holidays from an orchard near Tustin, owned by Dr. Jones of Santa Ana. By agreement, the fruit was to be taken by the 10th of December last, but on account of a heavy rain near that date the buyer was unable to get into the orange orchard and in consequence could not fulfill his agreement just at that particular time. In the meantime he had paid Dr. Jones $200 and considered him amply secured, as not a box of the fruit had been touched. Later on, Mr. Parker took all the fruit he had contracted for and more too. But this did not seem to suit the doctor and in an erratic frame of mind he immediately proceeded to bring suit against the Fay fruit company for damages to the amount of $1750, more than the whole crop was worth. A change of venue was taken from Orange to Los Angeles county, and last week the prosecution moved for a dismissal of the case on the ground of no cause. It was so ordered, the court awarding the payment of costs to the prosecution. Ninety per cent of the people have some kind of humor in the blood, and this causes many diseases. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures these diseases by expelling the humor. Hood's Pills are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Plumbing and Tanning. Bicycles and Bicycle supplies, plumbing and tinnning, pump repairing. All kinds of light machine work. Agent for Eclipse and Fairbanks wind wills, and Towers', the best wind mill made. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. [j26tf] E. W. M'COLLUM. 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 Sta., Santa Ana. Remember the "Bain!" No wagon equals it in quality and price. Popular vehicles at Baker & Hamilton's, Los Angeles, Cal. sl-6m Marriage of Chester Holcomb and Miss Minnie Zeyn on Friday afternoon Last. At the residence of J. P. Zeyn on Friday afternoon, April 28th, at 3:30 o'clock, Chester E. Holcomb of Fullerton was united in wedlock to Miss Minnie Zeyn. Rev. Holcomb, father of the groom officiated, and a limited number of the relatives and friends of the happy couple were present. The house was tastefully decorated, the large parlor being transformed into a bower of pink and white roses. The stairway and hall were decorated with white roses and sililax and the library in red roses. The wedding was solemnized in the parlor, the bride and groom entering to the tune of the wedding march played by Mrs. Frank Gardiner, sister of the groom. The bride and groom stood under festoons of roses and smilax, while the clergyman pronounced the words that made them one. The bride was attired in a handsome fawn-colored gown of silk poplin, braided in bow knots, with a vest of pink chiffon. The groom was attired in a light gray suit. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb were the recipients of hearty congratulations. Miss Dora Zeyn, sister of the bride, served refreshments of icees, cake and punch. Among those present at the wedding were Miss Dora Zeyn, Miss Helen French, Mrs. Hart of Los Angeles, Rev. and Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. Turner of Los Angeles, Mrs. Koenig, Miss Zelma Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sandillands, Mr. and Mrs. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Derge, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Miss Hilida Witte, Miss Beatrice Smythe, J. P. Zeyn, Oscar Zeyn, Mr. Blennerhassett and Mr. Strodthoff. The wedding presents were numerous and costly. The newly wedded couple departed on the 5 o'clock Santa Fe for Los Angeles, where a short honeymoon was spent. They returned on Monday, and have gone to housekeeping at Fullerton. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. Mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, New York. ap6-4m 1p