anaheim-gazette 1900-01-04

It is now pretty generally recognized that the fruit industry, if carried on in a business-like manner, is destined to produce greater wealth for California than any other single occupation our people can engage in. The one thing needed to secure this result is the organization of the growers so that marketing of all kinds of fruits, nuts and wines shall be done on business principles. At the recent convention of fruit growers in San Jose this subject was thoroughly discussed and the convention appointed a committee of twenty-one to bring about the organization desired. This committee has issued a call to all producers of deciduous fruits, green and dried, and particularly to prune growers, to send delegates to a convention, to be held in San Jose on the 15th and 16th of January, for the purpose of effecting two organizations, one of prune and dried fruit growers and one of green fruit growers. The time is ripe for this movement, its success means prosperity to every individual interest in this State, and it has therefore become the urgent duty of everyone interested in his own personal gain, if not on the higher ground of the welfare of California to do everything possible to bring to a speedy and successful issue this movement to organize our fruit growers. Such movements as this frequently fail because they cannot be carried on without a large expenditure of time, labor and money which are most difficult to secure through voluntary The more the recent purchase of the local water companies is discussed and studied, the more apparent it becomes that it was a master stroke of business policy to secure the Durkee water rights. In a somewhat extended investigation of the views of the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water company in regard to this acquisition, we are more than surprised at the unanimity of opinion among them favorable to the action of the Directors. We have yet to hear of a single adverse criticism; on the contrary they express the view set forth in our columns last week—that it would have been criminal neglect on the part of the Directors if they had failed to embrace the opportunity to acquire the valuable water rights which go with the Durkee lands, and that the price paid therefor is not only not exorbitant, but actually savors of the bargain counter. In order to fully appreciate the cheapness and importance of the purchase, we herewith give a description of the property acquired by the companies: Fourteen hundred and ten acres of land fronting three miles on the Santa Ana river and situated three miles above the intake of the Anaheim Union Water company's main canal, having a water right estimated at 1000 inches. Five hundred acres of this land is water-bearing, and when the necessity arises several hundred inches of water can be drained therefrom into our ditches. A growing crop of oat hay, estimated at 600 tons, and valued at $6000; 250 cows and heifers, valued at $7,500; 25 head of horses and colts, valued at $1,500; dairy and farm machinery and household furniture, valued at $4,000; 18 lots in the town of Rincon, on which is a hay warehouse of a capacity of 2000 tons, valued at $4,000; 400 tons of ensilage, sufficient to feed the dairy cows, until April 1, valued at $1000. Such is the property acquired by the companies for $100,000; and no man acquainted with the value of water in Southern California, especially to a community such as this, will be found who will not candidly admit that the property is dirt cheap for the price. Ontario people would think so. They expended over $100,000 in tunneling into the hills for water, and finally OFFICIAL copies of the reciprocity treaties negotiated by Kasson and representatives of France and Great Britain have been received. The fact developed that this State, if it has share in reciprocity, has so small a that it is not visible. On the other hand, it is developed by the official that the grossest discrimination has been practiced against those products which California has been shipped abroad and working to make a mark for during a period of years. Some of the exporters of California dried canned fruits are very angry, they prepare a communication that will addressed to the California delegate at Washington. The list of articles upon which France will reduce her ties if the treaty is adopted, is as follows: Horses, butter, lucerne, clover seed, fodder, cast iron, skins and hides; boots and shoes, and parts; the same; bolts and cords and leather manufactured for machine dynamos; machine tools, dynamoductors and parts; are lamps known regularly; sugar chicory, rootseg or dried; eggs, cheese, honey, pearlain, cardboard, rough in shape. Prunes or dried fruits are not mentioned. Among the articles the United States will not let in at low dutility—the following articles, in which California is especially concerned: prunes, olive oil, plants and seeds. Anaheim. During the year Anaheim has had a front place as a fruit market and ter. The canning factory employed three hundred hands in its season, has shipped seventy cars owned fruits and tomatoes. It is operating on the latter with a force, and will continue until the end of the year. It began its season first of May. A drying factory will not close its season until February or later, will have an output about ninety cars. This concern its busy months, employs about hands. Had it had the capacity all work brought to it during their season, its output would have over 100 cars. Both canning truck and dryer will have increased each year. The output of the fruit this year is about three times as large. ment, its success means prosperity to every individual interest in this State, and it has therefore become the urgent duty of everyone interested in his own personal gain, if not on the higher ground of the welfare of California to do everything possible to bring to a speedy and successful issue this movement to organize our fruit growers. Such movements as this frequently fail because they cannot be carried on without a large expenditure of time, labor and money which are most difficult to secure through voluntary contributions. In such matters, however, the press is all powerful. With its earnest assistance the whole State can be aroused and the movement carried through triumphantly. The press of California should urge the deciduous fruit growers through their granges, farmers' clubs, institutes, and by meetings in every schoolhouse in the fruit growing districts to appoint delegates to the convention to be held in San Jose on the 15th and 16th of January next. The number of delegates from each place is not material, so long as there is sent a large number of representative men. The time to act is now. Strike while the iron is hot and the result will be an organization shaped as we should have it, and one that will put millions of dollars into the pockets of our fruit growers, from whence it is sure to pour out into all the channels of trade. In the Santa Ana Blade of Friday evening last we find the following: There is one part of the report of the Orange County Grand Jury which seems to have entirely escaped the editorial attention of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Here it is: We have thoroughly examined the Bolsa dam proposition, and heard the statements of the county supervisors: after examination we find that the settlers in the vicinity have been and are being damaged by obstruction of the outlet of the drainage ditch, and by reason of the maintenance of a fresh water or stagnant pond health of the whole community is hadan ger. We would therefore recommend that the county supervisors vigorously prosecute the proprietors so final issue either that said settlers have an outlet, sufficient at once to protect them from any damage, or that the owners of said dam be compelled to immediately remove the same. To this the GAZETTE would probably report: "The members of the Bolsa gun club are real nice people and as such they should not be put to any inconvenience." This "real nice people" argument didn't seem to carry much force with the grand jury. The Blade, as we recently pointed out, is to employ the wise words of the recent Mr. Rochussen, "cheap and nasty." The GAZETTE pointed out some weeks ago, in referring to the Bolsa Chica dam embroglio, that a gentleman who had made a personal inspection of the dam had caused the statement to be made that absolutely no damage resulted therefrom—that, in fact, the man who claimed to be damaged the most had not in truth been damaged to the amount of a ton cent piece. This statement the editor of the Blade religiously avoids. We violate no confidence in saying that, after the water companies had secured an option on this property, but before it became publicly known that such option had been given, a proposition was made to the owner of the land to pay him $50,000 simply for the privilege of developing all waters on his ranch and conducting the same therefrom, but not including the flow of irrigation water taken from the Santa Ana river. Accompanying this proposition was a certified check for $2000, together with binding obligations to pay $48,000 upon the execution of the necessary conveyances. This offer was made on behalf of a San Francisco syndicate by a Pomona promoter, who had been working up the deal for several months—but he was just "a day too late for the fair." It must be borne in mind that this offer of $50,000 was simply for the privilege of developing water, and that the water companies now not only own this privilege but also own all the river flow appurtenant to the land, as well as the land itself and the other valuable property which we have above described. But beyond the fact that more than value received in tangible property has been acquired by the water companies, it is unquestionable that they now have a commanding position in the event of future litigation as to their water rights; so much so, that the litigation which was threatened is now probably averted. Indeed, we are told that since publication of the facts in these columns last week the so-called Newberry syndicate have asked for a conference with the Directors to the end that any controversies existing between the parties shall be settled amicably and without resort to the courts. This action is real kind and neighborly, and evinces that Christian spirit which should prevail especially at the time when everybody should sing, "Peace on earth, good will to men." But whether the influence of the season, or the purchase of the Durkee water rights, is the compelling factor and household furniture, valued at $4,000; 18 lots in town of Rincon, on which is a hay warehouse of a capacity of 2000 tons, valued at $4,000; 400 tons of ensilage, sufficient to feed the dairy cows, until April 1, valued at $1000. Such is the property acquired by the companies for $100,000; and no man acquainted with the value of water in Southern California, especially to a community such as this, will be found who will not candidly admit that the property is dirt cheap for the price. Ontario people would think so. They expended over $100,000 in tunneling into the hills for water, and finally abandoned the works. Corona people would think so. They paid $104,000 for 365 inches of water flowing from three wells. The wells soon thereafter ceased to flow, and they had to install an expensive pumping plant. Now they find that the plant is not powerful enough, and they are preparing to discard it and install one of greater capacity. No wonder Ontario and Corona irrigators are congratulating us upon getting this valuable property for such a comparatively small outlay. We violate no confidence in saying that, after the water companies had secured an option on this property, but before it became publicly known that such option had been given, a proposition was made to the owner of the land to pay him $50,000 simply for the privilege of developing all waters on his ranch and conducting the same therefrom, but not including the flow of irrigation water taken from the Santa Ana river. Accompanying this proposition was a certified check for $2000, together with binding obligations to pay $48,000 upon the execution of the necessary conveyances. This offer was made on behalf of a San Francisco syndicate by a Pomona promoter, who had been working up the deal for several months—but he was just "a day too late for the fair." It must be borne in mind that this offer of $50,000 was simply for the privilege of developing water, and that the water companies now not only own this privilege but also own all the river flow appurtenant to the land, as well as the land itself and the other valuable property which we have above described. But beyond the fact that more than value received in tangible property has been acquired by the water companies, it is unquestionable that they now have a commanding position in the event of future litigation as to their water rights; so much so, that the litigation which was threatened is now probably averted. Indeed, we are told that since publication of these facts in these columns last week the so-called Newberry syndicate have asked for a conference with the Directors to end that any controversies existing between the parties shall be settled amicably and without resort to the courts. This action is real kind and neighborly, and evinces that Christian spirit which should prevail especially at the time when everybody should sing, "Peace on earth, good will to men." But whether the influence of the season or the purchase of the Durkee water rights is the compelling factor and household furniture, valued at $4,000; 18 lots in town of Rincon, on which is a hay warehouse of a capacity of 2000 tons, valued at $4,000; 400 tons of ensilage, sufficient to feed the dairy cows, until April 1, valued at $1000. Such is the property acquired bythe companies for $100,000; and no man acquainted withthe valueofwaterinSouthernCaliforniaespeciallytoacommunitysuchasthis,theforcewillnotcloseitsseasonuntiltheyear,andwillcontinueuntiltheyear.oftheyear.ItbeginsitsseasonfirstofMay.Adryingfactorywillnotcloseitsseasonuntiltheyear,andwillcontinueuntiltheyear.oftheyear.ItbeginsitsseasonfirstofMay.Adryingfactorywillnotcloseitsseasonuntiltheyear,andwillcontinueuntiltheyear.oftheyear.ItbeginsitsseasonfirstofMay.Adryingfactorywillnotcloseitsseasonuntiltheyear.oftheyear.ItbeginsitsseasonfirstofMay.Adryingfactorywillnotcloseitsseasonuntiltheyear.oftheyear.ItbeginsitsseasonfirstofMay.Adryingfactorywillnotcloseitsseasonuntiltheyear.oftheyear.ItbeginsitsseasonfirstofMay.Adryingfactorywillnotcloseitsseasonuntiltheyear.oftheyear.ItbeginsitsseasonfirstofMay.Adryingfactorywillnotcloseitsseasonuntiltheyear.oftheyear.ItbeginsitsseasonfirstofMay.Adryingfactorywillnotcloseitsseasonuntiltheyear.oftheyear.ItbeginsitsseasonfirstofMay.Adryingfactorywillnotcloseitsseasonuntiltheyear.oftheyear.ItbeginsitsseasonfirstofMay.Adryingfactorywillnotcloseitsseasonuntiltheyear.oftheyear.ItbeginsitsseasonfirstofMay.Adryingfactorywillnotcloseitsseasonuntiltheyear.oftheyear.ItbeginsitsseasonfirstofMay.Adryingfactorywillnotcloseitsseasonuntiltheyear.oftheyear.ItbeginsitsseasonfirstofMay.Adryingfactorywillnotcloseitsseasonuntiltheyear.oftheyear.ItbeginsitsseasonfirstofMay.Adryingfactorywillnotcloseitsseasonuntiltheyear.oftheyear.ItbeginsitsseasonfirstofMay.Adryingfactorywillnotcloseitsseasonuntiltheyear.oftheyear.ItbeginsitsseasonfirstofMay.Adryingfactorywillnotcloseitsseasonuntiltheyear.oftheyear.ItbeginsitsseasonfirstofMay.Adryingfactory will not close its season until about ninety cars. This concern its busy months, employs about hands. Had it had capacity all work brought to it during this season, its output would have over 100 cars. Both canning rice and dryer will have increased capacity next year. The output of this year is about three times as fast as that last, while that of this year is double. Presence of a ready market has stimulated fruit-growing wonderfully and added largely to age, particularly apricot. Besides canning factory and dryer a fruit-tallizing factory has operated on a scale with much success this year and will be extended next. Pre-200 tons of fruit have been dried orchardists in the field. Walnutments this year amounted to ten eight cars as compared with five last year. Owing to great proved quality they return to give this season were much larger than About ninety cars of oranges are on for the season. Ten cars went out for the holiday market. Development has been kept up; preparations for emergencies; theritage supply in iirrigation trict has been ample. Outside irrigation district extensive development has been made; and some best walnut and orange fruit orchards are the result. Estimate upon the amount of water developed during the year in trai territory is 900 inches. Though lation ofthe town,ahead twoand half years has been grown thus ever before. Three large wineries operate town,and furnish a market.grapes grown in local territory municipal plant furnishes light water.The latter is pumped three wells,the deepest ofwhichfeet,bY a Worthington and Deafwith a combined capacity of 8tons a minute.Water inthew fallen very slightly during thist year.From 60,000to 80,00galused per day.A fire rostrength pounds is available.Twenty-five are lamps are run and 800lscents served.Seven new tile establishments,a hotel and ing-house and restaurant have duringthe year.Imparticularpeach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbedestroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.Theroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendednearsense.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbedestroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.Theroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendednearsense.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbedestroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.Theroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendednearsense.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbedestroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.Theroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendednearsense.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbedestroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.Theroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendednearsense.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbedestroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.Theroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendednearsense.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbedestroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.Theroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendednearsense.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbedestroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.Theroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendednearsense.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbedestroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.Theroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendednearsense.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbedestroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.Theroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendednearsense.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbe destroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.Theroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendednearsense.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbe destroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.Theroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendednearsense.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbe destroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.Theroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendednearsense.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbe destroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.Theroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendednearsense.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbe destroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.Theroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendednearsense.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbe destroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.Theroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendednearsense.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbe destroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.TheroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendedneARSince.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbe destroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.TheroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendedneARSince.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbe destroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.TheroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendedneARSince.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbe destroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.TheroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendedneARSince.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbe destroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.TheroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendedneARSince.LA.Times. Peach Tree Boring Horticultural Commissionington.on Saturday，condemn peach trees in Richmond & MillisAt fullerton,the trees havingportedfromAlabama,andbeingsoMr.Huntington sayswithstructive peach tree borer.H notice onthe nurserymenthatshouldbe destroyedinthreegrantedtimetogettheofthestate.TheroaderectcreditablenewbuildingsandextendedneARSince.LA.Times. 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The Gazette pointed out some weeks ago, in referring to the Folsa Chica dam embroglio, that a gentleman who had made a personal inspection of the dam had caused the statement to be made that absolutely no damage resulted therefrom—that, in fact, the man who claimed to be damaged the most had not in truth been damaged to the amount of a ten cent piece. This statement the editor of the Blade religiously avoids. We stated that the members of the club had agreed with the farmers who objected to the dam that the same would be lowered to any depth desired by them; that another channel would be cut through the sand dunes to permit the water in the inner lake to escape into the outer bay, and that if this failed to satisfy them, the entire dam would be removed. The Blade should, we think, at least refer to these statements before setting itself up as a wise and virtuous critic. The statement of the Grand Jury characterizing the lake as a "stagnant pool endangering the health of the entire community," is arrant nonsense, and goes to show again for the hundred time the absolute uselessness of the Grand Jury system. The dam was placed originally at low water mark; the ebb of the waters left the inner surface at times lower than the waters in the outer bay. But the farmers protested, saying the dam interfered with the proper drainage of the lands. Then the club agreed to lower the wierway to extreme low water mark, and to cut a channel through the sand dunes to facilitate the outflow of the waters; and the work is now under way. Further, the club stands on record as agreeing to remove the dam entirely if these alterations do not suffice to meet the requirements of the farmers. For the Grand Jury to list at this late day that the lake is in the remotest degree a "stagnant pool" is untruthful. But of course all these offers of the gun club to meet the farmers more than half way are as nothing to the Blade, who seems to know so much about it. The Blade is if possible a trifle cheaper and nastier than before. Jake Stern was over from Fullerton one evening recently, accompanied by a couple of oil magnates from Puente. Jake wanted to bet a hundred dollars that the Southern Pacific would not be built to Placentia this year. Indeed, we are told that since the publication of the facts in these columns last week the so-called Newberry syndicate have asked for a conference with the Directors to end that any controversies existing between the parties shall be settled amicably and without resort to the courts. This action is real kind and neighborly, and evinces that Christian spirit which should prevail especially at the time when everybody should sing, "Peace on earth, good will to men." But whether the influence of the season, or the purchase of the Durkee water rights, is the compelling factor in this amiable desire for a peaceable settlement, it is none the less gratifying, and is additional evidence of the wisdom displayed by the Directors in fortifying the position of their respective companies in regard to their water rights. The subject of the beginning of the century, which has evoked a great deal of discussion for centuries back as each new century approached, resolves itself into a simple proposition, which is that it takes 100 years to make a century of time, and a century cannot be completed until fully 100 years have elapsed. Commencing with the Christian era, it took in round numbers 365 days to complete the first year of the first century, so the first day of the second year commenced the second year of the first century, and in that way down to the last day of the ninety-ninth year of that century; then ninety-nine years had been completed, and it took just one year more to complete the period of 100 years, and was the year 100. That ended the first century and the second began with the year 101. The centuries followed unmistakably in the same order, and as it will take 1900 full years to make nineteen centuries, the twentieth century will commence with the first day of the year 1901. The contention that when we reach the year 1900 we have completed the nineteenth century is fallacious, because to close the century the year 1900 must have passed away. It might as well be said that in counting a year, when we reach December, or the twelfth month, we have concluded a year. The year is not concluded until the last day of the twelfth month. In a book called "The Revelations of St. John," 1664, on page 151 there is following: "Thus farre do the thirteen centuries reach which end in the yeare 1300." Wanted—To Trade. A good driving and saddle horse for a milch cow. Apply at this office. dec7-tf Peach Tree Borer Horticultural Commissionerington, on Saturday, condemned peach trees in Richmond & Mill at Fullerton, the trees having been imported from Alabama, and being so Mr. Huntington says with structure peach tree borer. He notice on the nurserymen that should be destroyed in three months granted them time to get them off of the state. This latter course been taken up yesterday. On Tuesday another consignee 5000 trees were received from locality, by Richmond & Mr. Mr. Huntington wrote, asking cultural Commissioner Ham come over and assist in the life of the lot. The two Commere were to have gone over yesterday. Mr. Huntington wrote A Crawl, State Quarantine officer Francisco, and received specifications as to the course to purge Huntington said the trees, if he infested with the peach tree would be burned. The peach is a particularly dangerous one in Horticultural Commission doing their full duty bythe hoists ofthe county in their com-ments to keepthe pest from a foothold here. Mr. Hamilton failed to call from Orange yesterday, pro- account ofthe rain. Mr.H said last eveningthe inspector be made as soon as Mr.Had rived. The inspection,be said thorough,and ifthe borer were found amongthe tree would be distroyed. The best evidence ofthe merit and efficacy of Casco Bitters lies inthe fact thatmand is not only increasingwere multiplyingfrom sourcethave experiencedthe greatest benefit derived from its use.Casco isthe only tonic laxative knn Not Available "No," saidthe editorofthe zine,"we cannot accept thatbutthe authorisam manw quireda great reputation,"the assistant. "True; but onlyin literatureturnedthe editor. Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but Skin Eru-life of joy. Bucklen's Arri-cures them, also Old Runni-ver Sores, Ulcers, Boils,Fel-Warts,Cuts,Bruises,Burm-Chapped Hands,Chilblains,cure on earth.Drives outAches. Only25 centsabatguaranteed.SoldbyPauldruggist. FACIAL copies of the reciprocity negotiations by Kasson and representatives of France and Great Britain have been received. The fact is that this State, if it has any reciprocity, has so small a one that is not visible. On the other hand, it is developed by the official text that grossest discrimination has practiced against those products of California has been shipping and working to make a marketing period of years. Some of exporters of California dried and fruit are very angry, they will be a communication that will be issued to the California delegation Washington. The list of articles which France will reduce her duties the treaty is adopted, is as follows: horses, butter, lucerne, clover podder, cast iron, skins and hides dried; boots and shoes, and parts of lame; bolts and cords and other manufactured for machinery; noos, machine tools, dynamo consists and parts; are lamps known as ears; sugar chicory, rootse, green seed; eggs, cheese, honey, porcelain cardboard, rough in sheets; ses or dried fruits are not men's. Among the articles the United States will not let in at low duties following articles, in which California is especially concerned: nuts, bees, olive oil, plants and seeds. Anaheim. During the year Anaheim has taken place as a fruit market and canning factory employing three hundred hands in its busy town, has shipped seventy cars of cannifruits and tomatoes. It is still sitting on the latter with a small tree, and will continue until the first year. It began its season the of May. A drying factory, which cannot close its season until in February, or later, will have an output of ninety cars. This concern, in busy months, employs about 200 workers. Had it had the capacity to do work brought to it during the rush season, its output would have gone 100 cars. Both canning factory dryer will have increased capacity year. The output of the former year is about three times as large. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending January 2, 1900. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Mrs. Zanette Lecroq to Archie Henry—E 10 acres of SE4 of SW4 of Sec. 8-4-10: $1027. Rev. John Kuechel to Mary Kuechel, his wife—Lot 1, block A; lot 1, block B, Heil tract, and property in Illinois; gift. Andrew Hemenover and wife, Capitola B. Hemenover, to Maude E. Miller—10 acres in the Van de Graaf tract, north of Orange; $2800. Charles H. Lundy and wife, Ina Lundy, to Lou O'Conner—Lots 27, 28 and 29, block 74, Santa Ana East; $600. James A. Finley and wife, Gertrude C. Finley, to Rebecca J. Hawkins—Lots 6, 7, 8, and 9, block A, W. G. Benedict's subdivision; $1750. Lucinda Greenacre to John L. Spotts Part of lot 1, block C, Oge and Bond subdivision, 5 acres; $1200. Wm. F. Lutz Co. to Wm. F. Lutz—Lot 16, block B, Hall's addition; Lot 3, block 11, Santa Ana; $1000. Alice Margarita Hoyle to Ethelbert Petri Hoyle—2 tracts at El Toro, being 299 and 214 acres; $10. R. T. Harris et al., to Santa Ana and Newport R. R. Co.—Right of way to construct railroad at Westminster. W. H. Harper to same—Right of way to construct railroad at Westminster. Sarah H. Addis to Nat N. Brown—Lots 9 and 10, and E4 of lot 8, block N. Ross' addition to Santa Ana; $10. Mrs. Nettie L. Goff to Mrs. Alwine Sarnow—Land and lots at Arch Beach; $1. Anaheim Union Water company to Southern California R. R. Co.—Right of way, 40 feet wide, over and across irrigation canal; $1. James A. Whitaker and Ella A. Whitaker, to D. L. Whitney—Lot 38, block 58, Buena Park; $75. D. F. Wittmer to Agnes K. Anderson, wife of W. W. Anderson—Lot 4, block A. Spurgeon's addition to Santa Ana; $800. Horace Percy Thelan to Emma A. Thelan, his mother—All interest in estate of deceased father, Charles C. Thelan; $1000. Cyrus B. Lee to Caroline E. Adams—6 acres north of Santa Ana; $2500. George Parsons and wife, Lottie Parsons, to J. H.-Newman and wife, M. J.Newman—Lot 50 of the C. Z.Culver home tract; $725. A THIEVES' HARVEST. THE PICKPOCKETS FLOCKED TO THE MACE-COBURN FIGHT. It Was Probably the Greatest Gathering of Light Fingered Artists on Record—Some of the Amusing Incidents of an Eventful Day. "The greatest gathering of pickpockets that I ever saw, and I dare say, the greatest bunch that ever assembled was at the Mace-Coburn fight at Long Point, Canada, on May 11, 1871," said a detective who has been in the business since 1855. "The big fight was held in the vicinity of the old light-house on Long Point, and the only way to get to the ground was by boat from Erie or Buffalo or by walking a good many miles through Canada. The boat that left Buffalo carried in the neighborhood of 1,000 persons. The fact that there were a large number of thieves on the vessel was noised about, and the gamest persons kept their hands on their valuables all the time. Strange to say, not a touch was made on the way over. "Two vessels, both loaded to their fullest capacity, left Erie, Pa., and each of these carried a number of pickpockets. There were about a dozen detectives in the crowd, among them being Detective Patrick V. Cusack of Buffalo, Captain Rogers and Detective Sullivan of Rochester and a few detectives from Erie, Pa., and Toronto. Ont. They knew that there was no use in trying to put a check on the work of the crooks because there were at least 300 professional pickpockets in the crowd. Just after the spectators began taking their places about the ringside the sheriff got in the ring and made a speech like this." "I wish to warn every one against pickpockets." There are hundreds of them here. "The sheriff stepped out of the ring and several men grouped about him. The central figure of the group was a crook known as Papes. When the sheriff got out of the mix his diamond stud his roll of bills and his watch were missing. He made known his loss to one of the detectives, and the detective volunteered to recover the property.The detective was Captain Rogers He sought Papes explained the situation to him and Papes immediately turned over the sheriff's property saying that he was deficient strategic ability none ever with lack of valor.Few would discover in his face any of those traits that distract duelist but he has demonstrated he possesses them all in an enigmatic by ordering "pistols and two" more than once.Upon observation he had the audacity to invade Houston who was at that president of the republic to "and exchange shots" with him that the old warrior "floored" coolly making a note on a slip and putting it in his desk.Ito the enraged challenger's insistence general simply said: "Mr.Smith are the fortiest.Wen I have these other 89 soundrels who challenged me I will accommodate Be patient,sir." Smith came to Texas in service in the Texas army in the long wars with Mexico also a soldier in the great city when that ended he enlightened Indians and remained on der until there were no manches to shoot.He has been off war from his youth up,a old age he carries a soldier with a fixed bayonet,and can make war on all kinds of guns "varmints."He wanted to go and when the boys insisted they too old and feeble he threw on and challenged the whole crew fight him. Peach Tree Borer Horticultural Commissioner Huntington, on Saturday, condemned 1200 trees in Richmond & Mills nursery Fullerton, the trees having been imported from Alabama, and being infested Mr. Huntington says with the destructive peach tree borer. He served notice on the nurserymen that the trees should be destroyed in three days, but wanted them time to get the trees out of the state. This latter course had not setting on the latter with a small tree, and will continue until the first year. It began its season the of May. A drying factory, which did not close its season until in February, or later, will have an output of ninety cars. This concern, in busy months, employs about 200 cars. Had it had the capacity to do work brought to it during the rush, its output would have gone 100 cars. Both canning factory dryer will have increased capacity year. The output of the former year is about three times as large at last, while that of the dryerouble. Presence of a ready cash market has stimulated fruit growing fiercely and added largely to acre-particularly apricot. Besides the drying factory and dryer a fruit crysing factory has operated on a small tree with much success this season, will be extended next. Probably tons of fruit have been dried by hardists in the field. Walnut shipments this year amounted to twenty-tons of cars, as compared with twenty-year. Owing to greatly improved quality the returns to growers season were much larger than last. But ninety cars of oranges are figured for the season. Ten cars were put for the holiday market. Water development has been kept up, ranch-preparing for emergencies, though irrigation supply in the irrigation district has been ample. Outside of the district extensive development has been made, and some of the walnut and orange groves and orchards are the result. A safe climate upon the amount of water depleted during the year in tributary territory is 900 inches. Though the population of the town, about two thousand, has increased but little, the surrounding country has built up rapidly. The dairy interest is growing fast. It has proven highly profitable during the year, notwithstanding high demand. More general produce has grown than ever before. Three large wineries operate in the town, and furnish a market for all types grown in local territory. A municipal plant furnishes light and water. The latter is pumped from tree wells, the deepest of which is 120 feet, by a Worthington and Dean pump with a combined capacity of 800 gallons a minute. Water in the wells has never very slightly during the last year. From 60,000 to 80,000 gallons are used per day. A fire pressure of 125 pounds is available. Twenty-five street lamps are run and 800 incandescent served. Seven new mercantile establishments, a hotel and a lodging-house and restaurant have startediring the year. Important branches of hystension points here are promisedthe Southern Pacific next year. The road erected creditable new depot buildings and extended the road into the town this fall at considerable extense.-L.A. Times. Peach Tree Borer Horticultural Commissioner Huntington, on Saturday, condemned 1200 trees in Richmond & Mills nursery Fullerton, the trees having been imported from Alabama, and being infested Mr. Huntington says with the destructive peach tree borer. He served notice on the nurserymen that the trees should be destroyed in three days, but wanted them time to get the trees out of the state. This latter course had not setting on the latter with a small tree, and will continue until in February, or later, will have an output of ninety cars. This concern, in busy months, employs about 200 cars. Had it had the capacity to do work brought to it during the rush, its output would have gone 100 cars. Both canning factory dryer will have increased capacity year. The output of the former year is about three times as large at last, while that of the dryerouble. Presence of a ready cash market has stimulated fruit growing fiercely and added largely to acre-particularly apricot. Besides the drying factory and dryer a fruit crysing factory has operated on a small tree with much success this season, will be extended next. Probably tons of fruit have been dried by hardists in the field. Walnut shipments this year amounted to twenty-tons of cars, as compared with twenty-year. Owing to greatly improved quality the returns to growers season were much larger than last. But ninety cars of oranges are figured for the season. Ten cars were put for the holiday market. Water development has been kept up, ranch-preparing for emergencies, though irrigation supply in the irrigation district has been ample. Outside of the district extensive development has been made, and some of the walnut and orange groves and orchards are the result. A safe climate upon the amount of water depleted during the year in tributary territory is 900 inches. Though the population of the town, about two thousand, has increased but little, the surounding country has built up rapidly. The dairy interest is growing fast. It has proven highly profitable during the year, notwithstanding highened feed. More general produce has grown than ever before. Three large wineries operate in the town, and furnish a market for all types grown in local territory. A municipal plant furnishes light and water. The latter is pumped from tree wells, the deepest of which is 120 feet, by a Worthington and Dean pump with a combined capacity of 800 gallons a minute. Water in the wells has never very slightly during the last year. From 60,000 to 80,000 gallons are used per day. A fire pressure of 125 pounds is available. Twenty-five street lamps are run and 800 incandescent served. Seven new mercantile establishments, a hotel and a lodging-house and restaurant have startediring the year. Important branches of hystension points here are promisedthe Southern Pacific next year. The road erected creditable new depot buildings and extended the road into the town this fall at considerable extense.-L.A. Times. Peach Tree Borer Horticultural Commissioner Huntington, on Saturday, condemned 1200 trees in Richmond & Mills nursery Fullerton, the trees having been impertired from Alabama,and being infested Mr.Huntington says with the destructive peach tree borer. He served notice on the nurserymen that the trees should be destroyed in three days, but wanted them time to get the trees out of the state. This latter course had not setting on the latter with a small tree, and will continue until in February, or later, will have an output of ninety cars. This concern, in busy months, employs about 200 cars. Had it had the capacity to do work brought to it during the rush, its output would have gone 100 cars.Both canning factory dryer will have increased capacity year.The output of the former year is about three times as large at last, while that of the dryerouble.Presence of a ready cash market has stimulated fruit growing fiercely and added largely to acre-particularly apricot.Besides the drying factory and dryer a fruit crysing factory has operated on a small tree with much success this season, will be extended next. Probably tons of fruit have been dried by hardists in the field.Walnut shipments this year amounted to twenty-tons of cars, as compared with twenty-year.Owing to greatly improved quality the returns to growers season were much larger than last.But ninety cars of oranges are figured for the season.Ten cars were put for the holiday market.Water development has been kept up,ranch-preparing for emergencies,b though irrigation supply in the irrigation district has been ample.Onthe outside of the district extensive development has been made,and some.ofthe walnut and orange groves and orchards are the result.A safe climate upon the amount of water depleted during the year in tributary territory is 900 inches.The population of the town,the about two thousand,has increased but little,the surounding country has built up rapidly.the dairy interest is growing fast.it has proven highly profitable durethe year.notwithstandinghighened feed.More general produce has grown than ever before. Three large wineries operate in the town,and furnish a market for all types grown in local territory.A municipal plant furnishes light and water.Fullerton,the trees having been impertired from Alabama,and being infestedMr.Huntington says with the destructive peach tree borer.Hew served notice on the nurserymen that the trees should be destroyed in three days,但 wanted them time to get the trees out ofthe stateThis latter course had not setting onthe latter with a small tree，and will continue untilin February，or later，will have an outputof ninety cars.Their wish to warn every one against pickpocketsThere are hundredsof themhere.“The sheriff stepped out ofthe ringand several men grouped about him.The central figure ofthe group wasa crookknown asPapesWhen shefift got outofthe mix his diamond stud.his rollofbillsand his watchwere missingHe made knownhis lossto oneofthe detectives,andthedetectiveneretcoveredthepropertyThe detectivewasCaptain Rogers.He sought Papers，explainedthe situationtohim,andPapersimmediatelyturnedoverthesherrif'sproperty,sayingthathehad takenitjustfora joke“Ican't begin to tell you how many pockets were picked this day.The fight waxed warm and every one was excited.sothe crookshadafinefieldtoworkIn pocketbookswereactually flyinginthe airMen wereaccusing honestmenwho sat beside themof touchingthemScoresof diamondstudswereunscrewedandnipped.The most humorousincidentofthedaywasthe theftof$200in billsfroma thiefwhohailedfromSt.LouisandwasunknowntotheNewYorkdelegationA New YorkmannamedO'DonohuehadgotthestLouisthief'sroll,andhereturneditwhenhelearnedhis mistake.Some menwere strippedofeverythingtheyhadandwereunabletobuya mealorad drinkIn suchcasesthecrookshelpedthemalongwithasmallloan.asthey termedIt.the refereeofthematchwasrelevedofhisdiamond.Hisbillweredinaninsidepocketandwerenottouched.“Businesslaggedwiththethievesafterthefightwasover Therewerebut fewpocketsleftto pick.Severallmenwhohadbeenrobbedinsistedthatthehonestmenshouldbandtogetherandattackthethievesforthepurposeofrecoveringthe stolenproperty.Thedetectivesopposedthisonthegroundthatthehonestmenandthepickpocketsweremingledsocloselyasnottobdisinguishable,and.moreover,thethievescouldfightandwouldfight.“Allthethieves returnedtoBuffaloafterthefight,andwordof theircomingwas senttopoliceheadquartersfromthefirstlandingplace Whentheboat tiedupatatfootofMaistreetahundredpolicemenandallthedetectiveforceweretheretocmeitAbout800or350thievesmarriedouttwoabreastandlineduponthewharfTheywere toldthattheyweretobewscortedoutoftown,andtheymadenoprotestWiththepolicemenanddetectivesasherdersanddrivers,thecrooksmarriedtocentralstationandcorralledthereundercloseguardWhenatrainforNewYorkwasmadeup,thethieveswereescortedaboarditandwerewatchteditreachethecityline.“Ia few years latera biggangof pickpocketswentto anotherfightatLongPoint，但in size和experiencesit did not approachthe gangthat wenttoMaca-Coburnfight.AtTheHanlan-CourtneyrowingmatchatChautauqua lakewasanotherbig gatheringof pickpocketsTheyhad thingsownwayandreapeda big harvestForinstance,adetective's pocketwaspickedbutthethiefwho didthejobwasinducedtoreturnthe property.Fiveminuteslaterthedetective's pocketwaspickeda secondtime,andhewas sochagriinedthathe didnot endeavorto recovertheplunderBut,iAsI,the greatestgatheringwasattheMace Smith came to TexasinserviedintheTexasarmythatlongwarswithMexico.aalsoa soldierinthegreatwarndefend until there were no mananchesto shoot.Hebusbefoildwarfromhis youthup,aoldage he carriesa soldier;withafixed bayonet,andmakewaronallkindsofgardenvarmints.”He wantedgoandwhentheboys insistedtooooldandfeeblehthreeoftenandchallengedthewholecoaleffecthit him.Uponone occasionSmithturedbythoseandgettowedcardsonablanketwormsupportdismountedandwatchedthegame.ThechairwasBig Laugh,socalledoncarlyanyman livingplayingticual 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as put INTothe man lining 游戏。The answer as put INTothe man lining 游戏。The answer as put INTothe man lining 游戏。The answer as put INTothe man lining 游戏。The answer as put INTothe man lining 游戏。The答案为“Destructive peach tree borer。”He served notice on the nurserymen that the trees should be destroyed in three days,但 wanted them time to get the trees outofthe stateThis latter course had notsetting onthe latterwitha smalltree,theawningfactory,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedMr.Huntington sayswiththedestructivepeach树borrow.Hewservicednoticeonthenurserymenthatthetreesshouldbedestroyedinthreedays,但wanted themtime togetthetreesoutofthestateThis lattercourse had notsetting onthe latterwitha smalltree,theawningfactory,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterington.on Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillsnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedinthisstate.L.A.Times. Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commission Hunterlingen.On Saturday，condemned1200treesinRichmond&MillesnurseryFullerton,the trees having beenimportedfromAlabama,andbeinginfestedIn this state.Saturday night after school was sent to police headquarters where children were arrested because they did not endearment to recover their pocketbook when they shot at their own school yard after school was sent to police headquarters where children were arrested because they did not endearment to recover their pocketbook when they shot at their own school yard after school was sent to police headquarters where children were arrested because they did not endearment to recover their pocketbook when they shot at their own school yard after school was sent to police headquarters where children were arrested because they did not endearment to recover their pocketbook when they shot at their own school yard after school was sent to police headquarters where children were arrested because they did not endearment to recover their pocketbook when they shot at their own school yard after school was sent to police headquarters where children were arrested because they did not endearment to recover their pocketbook when they shot at their own school yard after school was sent to police headquarters where children were arrested because they did not endearment to recover their pocketbook when they shot at their own school yard after school was sent to police headquarters where children were arrested because they did not endearment to recover their pocketbook when they shot at their own school yard after school was sent to police headquarters where children were arrested because they did not endearment to recover their pocketbook when they shot at their own school yard after school was sent to police headquarters where children were arrested because they did not endearment to recover their pocketbook when they shot at their own school yard after school was sent to police headquarters where children were arrested because they did not endearment to recover their pocketbook when they shot at their own school yard after school was sent to police headquarters where children were arrested because they did not endearment to recover Peach Tree Borer. Horticultural Commissioner Huntington on Saturday, condemned 1200 peach trees in Richmond & Mills nursery. Fullerton, the trees having been imported from Alabama, and being infested by Mr. Huntington says with the destructive peach tree borer. He served notice on the nurserymen that the trees should be destroyed in three days, but granted them time to get the trees out of the state. This latter course had not been taken up to yesterday. On Tuesday another consignment of 1000 trees were received from the same locality, by Richmond & Mills, and Mr. Huntington wrote, asking Horticultural Commissioner Hamilton to come over and assist in the inspection of the lot. The two Commissioners were to have gone over yesterday. Mr. Huntington wrote Alexander Draw, State Quarantine officer, at San Francisco, and received specific instructions as to the course to pursue. Mr. Huntington said the trees, if found to be infested with the peach tree borer, would be burned. The peach-tree borer is a particularly dangerous pest, and the Horticultural Commissioners are doing their full duty by the horticulturalists of the county in their commendable efforts to keep the pest from getting a foothold here. Mr. Hamilton failed to come over from Orange yesterday, probably on account of the rain. Mr. Huntington said last evening the inspection would be made as soon as Mr. Hamilton arrived. The inspection, he said, would be thorough, and if the peach-tree borer were found among the trees they would be distroyed. The best evidence of the genuine merit and efficacy of Casca Ferrine Bitters lies in the fact that the demand is not only increasing but orders are multiplying from sources which have experienced the great benefits to have derived from its use. Casca Ferrine is the only tonic laxative known. Not Available. "No," said the editor of the magazine, "we cannot accept that article." But the author is a man who has acquired a great reputation," protested the assistant. "True; but only in literature," returned the editor. Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them, also Old Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Paul A. Derge, druggist. Fraternal Aid. At the last meeting of the Fraternal Aid Association, the following officers were elected: C. Spencer, Past President; Dr. G. S. Eddy, President; Mrs. E. Seale, Vice President; Frank S. Gates, Secretary; J. Schumaher, Treasurer; Dr. G. S. Eddy, Medical Examiner; Mrs. D. Morton, Chaplain; Mrs. C. Bittner, Guide; Chas. Bauer, Observer; Wm. Pannier, Sentinel; C. Norman Trustee; Miss L. Shumacher, Pianist; V. R. Cayce, Captain of Team. Installation will occur on the 11th inst., when there will be an entertainment and supper. For Sale Cheap. Three work mules. Apply to W.J. Smith, Orangethorpe. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. A few years later a big gang of pickpockets went to another fight at Long Point, but in size and expertness it did not approach the gang that went to the Mace-Coburn fight. At the Hanlan-Courtney rowing match at Chauqua lake was another big gathering of pickpockets. They had things their own way and reaped a big harvest. For instance, a detective's pocket was picked a second time, and he was so chagrined that he did not endeavor to recover the plunder But, as I said, the greatest gathering was at the Mace-Coburn fight. It was the last great rally of the topnotch crooks, and if you ask any old time crook he will tell you how he longs for another such expedition It will never be There are too many detectives now." —Chicago Inter Ocean Appendicitis. Appendicitis is not the surely fatal disease it has been often regarded. Professor Nothagel of Vienna finds that not less than 80 per cent of the cases run a simple course and recover under purely medical treatment. He states that opiates should be given, but no purgatives. There need be no uneasiness if the patient has no movement of the bowels for six or eight days. —Cincinnati Enquirer His Life was Saved. Mr. J.E.Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: "I was taken with Typhoid Fever that ran into Pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of Consumption when I heard of Dr.King's New Discovery. One bottle gave me great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong. I can't say too much in its praise." This marvellous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung trouble. Regular sizes 50 cents and $1 Trial bottles free at P.A.Derge's drug store; every bottle guaranteed. Plumbing and Tinning. Bicycles and Bicycle supplies, plumbing and tinning, 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. To-Night and To-Morrow. And each day and night week, you can get at Kemp's Balsam for the Lungs, acknowledged to successful remedy ever since Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma sumpion. Get a bottle it always in the house, sell your cold at once. Price Sample bottle free. THE STAKED HIS LIFE. WILDCAT" SMITH'S THRILLING GAME OF SEVEN UP. The Doughty Pioneer Bent His Comanche Captor, Big Laugh, at the game and Then Risked His Life gain to Save a White Girl Captive. Old "Wildcat" Smith is just about the last living one of that famous band pioneers who drove the Indians to mountains, killed the panthers and cars, and blazed the tracks through trackless wilderness. He does not look like a lawyer, but he has, neverless, sat upon a camp stool and dedied cases of the greatest importance. He does not bear any very marked remblance to a general, but he has comanded a considerable force in battle, and while military critics might have complained that he was deficient in strategic ability none ever charged him with lack of valor. Few people could discover in his face or manner of those traits that distinguish a melist, but he has demonstrated that possesses them all in an eminent degree by ordering "pistols and coffee for two" more than once. Upon one occation he had the audacity to invite General Houston, who was at that period president of the republic, to "come out and exchange shots" with him. He says that the old warrior "floored" him by polly making a note on a slip of paper and putting it in his desk. In answer to the enraged challenger's inquiry the general simply said: "Mr. Smith, you are the fortieth. When I have killed these other 39 scoundrels who have challenged me, I will accommodate you. Be patient, sir." Smith came to Texas in 1836 and served in the Texas army through all the long wars with Mexico. He was also a soldier in the great civil war, and when that ended he enlisted to right Indians and remained on the border until there were no more Companches to shoot. He has been a man of war from his youth up, and in his old age he carries a soldier's musket with a fixed bayonet, and continues to make war on all kinds of game and varmints." He wanted to go to Cuba, and when the boys insisted that he was too old and feeble he threw off his coat and challenged the whole company to fight him. COMMERCIAL HOTEL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT E. L. MALCOLM, - Proprietor Recently of the Terminal Tavern at Terminal Island. Newly furnished and renovated throughout. The table supplied with the best the market affords. Special accommodations for commercial travelers. Private parties served on short notice. STORE FULL OF ...NEW YEAR PRESENTS... Christmas tree ornaments and candles Manicure sets and Toilet cases. Books and Albums of all kinds. Cuff and Collar boxes..... An endless variety of candy and other good things. JOSEPH HELMSEN O. R. LUEDKE JEWELER and OPTICIAN Watches, Clocks, Silver Novelties Smith came to Texas in 1836 and served in the Texas army through all the long wars with Mexico. He was also a soldier in the great civil war, and when that ended he enlisted to fight Indians and remained on the border until there were no more Comanches to shoot. He has been a man of war from his youth up, and in his old age he carries a soldier's musket with a fixed bayonet, and continues to make war on all kinds of game and "varmints." He wanted to go to Cuba, and when the boys insisted that he was too old and feeble he threw off his coat and challenged the whole company toight him. Upon one occasion Smith was captured by a roving band of Comanches, many of whom were well known to him. They frankly told him that they intended to make him run the gantlet and burn him at the stake when they reached their village on Devil river. The captive had a flask of whiskey, which the chief took away from him. After taking several drinks the old warrior asked Smith if he could play seven up. Smith proudly boasted that he could beat any man living playing that particular game. This answer appeared to put the Indian on his mettle, and he at once proposed that they should hait by the side of the warpath and play for the highest stakes that mortal man ever waged on a game of chance—life. Smith eagerly agreed to the proposal, and they sat down under a tree and dealt the cards on a blanket. The other warriors dismounted and anxiously watched the game. The chief's name was Big Laugh, so called on account of a natural grin that marked his features. After a short time they stood 6 to 6, and it was Smith's deal. He ran the cards off and turned a jack from the bottom. Smith had won his liberty, and Big Laugh told him he might go, but the Texan had something else in view. He might easily have walked away, but he determined upon another act which anarks him as a generous soul possessed of the highest courage. There was a young white girl tied on one of the ponies, who was weeping in the most piteous agony. Smith coolly proposed to play another game, staking his life against the liberty of this young girl. Big Laugh was evidently pleased with the white man's courage, and after taking another drink he began to shuffle the cards. The young girl was cut loose from the pony and made to stand on the blanket, while the thongs for binding Smith, in case he lost, were thrown at her feet. Again they played a close game, and at the end of a short time stood 6 and 6, but it was Big Laugh's deal. With what awful interest that poor girl must have watched the turning of that trump! The Indian slowly dealt the cards, and peeping at the trump, a hideous grin spread all over his face. "I was sure that all was lost and was just in the act of springing at his throat," says Smith, "when he turned the queen of hearts for a trump. He could not give me, of course, and I held both the ace and duce of hearts." Big Laugh was by this time hilariously drunk and in a most excellent good humor. He not only kept his word and gave Smith and the young girl their liberty, but he furnished them two ponies and allowed Smith to take his gun. The liberated captives reached the settlement in safety, where Smith's would never have been O. R. LUEDKE JEWELER and OPTICIAN Watches, Clocks, Silver Novelties and Optical Goods Latest styles and Lowest prices; you cannot do better elsewhere TRY US Center street Opposite Commercial Hotel 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.Gourges M.A.Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas H.Cahen T.J.P.Boerge 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. A Sensible Fad. In Holland it is still the fashion for ladies to wash the dainty china and silver after tea or breakfast in the presence of the family and guests. The same fashion has recently been revived as a fad among American ladies, and it is not only appreciated as giving an air of domesticity to the meal, but also for the practical reason that a lady's gentle handling is needed if pretty glass and china are to be preserved for any length of time. Had our grandmothers trusted the washing of their Worcester, Chelsea and Crown Derby tea services to the care of their servants, heirlooms of beautiful old china would be rarer among us than they are now. Colors of Hats. Certain combinations of color seem to prevail to a certain extent in the new hats this year. Violet or some shade of heliotrope with pink seems to be one combination, and heliotrope with gray is another, and yellow with black is that old combination of rich Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m. m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford January 1. 5.9.13.17.21.25.29.February 2.6.10.14.18.22.26.March 2,and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo, leave Santa Fe depot at 9:30 a.m. m. or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles, leave S.P.R.E. depot at 1:35 p.m. m.for steamers north bound. The steamers COOS BAY and BONITA leave San Pedro for San Francisco via East San Pedro, Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Gaviota, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6 p.m., January 2.6.10.14.18.22.26.Month 3.7.11.15.19.23.27.31.February 4.8.12.16.20.24.28.March 4,and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro, leave S.P.R.E.(Arcade) depot at 5:08 p.m., Terminal Ry.dept at 5:20 p.m., Sunday 1:45 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change steamers,sailing dates and hours of sailing without previous notice. W.PARHUS,Agt.,124 W.Second St.,Los Angeles,Goodall,PERkins&Co.,Gen. Business for Sale On account of other business requiring my absence from the city several weeks during the year.I offer my business here for sale. The stock is all new,and is complete to furnish and decorate homes..It consists of Furniture,Matting, Wall Paper,Stoves, Tinware and Graniteware. All saleable goods throughout the year. To one that understands Upholstering and furniture repairing this is an opportunity for a successful business.Undertaking could be carried on to advantage. Offer the entire business at a bargain.Will make liberal discounts until the entire stock is disposed of. E.B.MERRITT, Opposite Postoffice ANAH EIM,CAL The Supreme Test. "You are all right," said the doctor after he had gone through with the regulation thumping and listening with his patient. "Not a trace of heart disease. Fifteen dollars, please!" The patient drew a long breath and remarked: "I am sure now I have no heart disease. If I had, I should have dropped dead when you mentioned your fee." — Boston Commercial Bulletin No Right to Ugliness. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attractive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good-looking, charming woman out of a run-down invalid. Only 50 cents at P. A. Derge's drug store. 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. Colors of Hats. Certain combinations of color seem to prevail to a certain extent in the new hats this year. Violet or some shade of heliotrope with pink seems to be one combination, and heliotrope with gray is another, and yellow with black is that old combination of rich yellow straws with black velvet, and there is nothing prettier. These beautiful deep yellow straws are to be found in many styles, and straw is to play an important part in millinery. This is for trimmings, and bands of black straw help to support and give character to thin black goods, and guipure of yellow straw is to be found on fluffy white laces and is charming. In Memory of the Late Empress. A memorial chapel is being built in honor of the late Empress Elizabeth of Austria. It is to be paid for by public subscription. The site selected is as extraordinary as was the personality of the woman whose memory will be honored there, for the chapel is being erected on the Schneeberg, which is said to be always capped with snow. It is not difficult of access from Vienna, however, and is often visited by mountain climbers. It is hoped that the building will be finished by the 10th of next September, the first anniversary of the empress' death, on which day the first mass will be said. Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25c. at P. A. Derge's drug store. Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package free. Address, Allen S Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Fine Custom Work A Specialty. Herman Schindler, Next to Spoerl's.