anaheim-gazette 1900-02-22

CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY VOLUME XXX. DR. IDA MENGES BOYD. 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 CAL. jy154f S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., Anaheim. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 671. PIANOS ****. IF YOU CONTEMPLATE THE PURCHASE of a Piano and want a reliable make at a moderate price you should not fail to look at our large and hand some stock of fine Pianos, which we offer to the music loving people Orange county at prices we defy Los Angeles competitors to meet. Sold on Easy Payments. Old Instruments taken in Exchange. Owing to our low rents we guarantee to undersell our competitors from $25 to $50 on Every Piano. Patronize a home concern this is here to make good its representations and you take no risk. We have on exhibition at Derge's drug store in Anaheim one of our popular Ricea pianos, one of the best pianos ever sold on the coast for money. This is but one of a dozen different makes we carry in stock. PYNE MUSIC CO., Cor. 5th and Main Sts., Santa Ana, CA Heart, Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder and Diseases of a Specific Nature CURED by the use of this Balsam DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. 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. Telephone 656.... Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., evenings. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim. CHARLES BAUER Blacksmithing and Wagon-Making Center St., Anaheim. Having purchased the shop formerly conducted by H. A. Stough, I take this means of soliciting a share of the public patronage, guaranteeing all work performed by me. HORSESHOEING a SPECIALTY L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Sts. 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 shops. A share of the public patronage solicited GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop PYNE MUSIC CO., Cor. 5th and Main Sts., Santa Ana, CA Heart, Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder and Diseases of a Specific Nature CURED by the use of this Balsam Simple in its application and certain of beneficial results DOSE: One teaspoonful after each meal. This medicine is not for sale in the general market, and can only be had by addressing ALEX DE BORRA ELSINORE, CAL. CONSULTATION, by letter or in person, FREEDOM Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIPE CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! —IN TOWN— In Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. A. FREISE, ...KEeps THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors —and Cigars. LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. Koll Block, Los Angeles Street. JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. The Weekly Gazette Established 1874 SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Month Six months....Three months....Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice on-class matter. RAILWAY TIME TABLE Time of Arrival and Departure Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD: Trains on the Southern Pacific pass hemlm as follows: To Los Angeles. From Los AnDaily. 7:52 am Daily. Daily. 4:23 pm Daily. Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. From Los AnDaily. 7:56 am Daily. Daily. 4:27 pm Daily. Los ALAMITOS TRAINS: Leave for—Sugar Factory) 7:52 a.m. 6:03 p.m. Alamitos trains do not run on Sundays. NEWPORT BEACH RAILWAY Daily Schedule. Leave Anaheim. Arrive A. 9:49 a.m. m. 6:03 p.m. All trains connect at Santa Ana wiport trains. SANTA FE ROUTE: Local time table. In effect November trains on the Santa Fe route leahelm as follows for points named: Los Angeles—7:55 am, *10:02 am, 4:54 pm. Pasadena, San Bernardino and idiate points (via Los Angeles)—7:55 am am, 1:10 am San Bernardino and Riverside ange)—9:41 am, *10:47 am, 5:50 pm. San Diego—9:41 am, 2:50 pm. 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 shops. 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. Shanley & Nebelung REAL ESTATE For Sale and Exchange. Houses Rented, Collections Made and Taxes attended to. F. A. Yungbluth Merchant Tailor FALL and WINTER GOODS of the latest and finest patterns at prices that defy competition. Fine workmanship. Try us. Los Angeles St., 3 doors north of Center St. Send your LACE CURTAINS to The Santa Ana Steam Laundry Every facility for doing the best work. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim Get your Shoes repaired Rubber heels put on while you wait...50 Men's shoes soled and beeled...75 Men's shoes soled and beeled: hand sewed $1.00 Ladies' shoes soled and beeled...50 FINE CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALTY. Herman Schindler, Next to Spoerl's. LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. Koll Block, Los Angeles Street. JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. je15 N. HART'S PLACE. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT. DEALER IN FINE LIQUORS! AND Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Headquarters for the famo's Schlitz, Milwaukee, beer. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cor, Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent, Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks Etc. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles C.I. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. MANUEL S. BAEZ ED BUSTAMENTE BAEZ & BUSTAMENTE Painters and Paper-Hangers All work entrusted to our care will be given prompt attention, and performed with neatness and dispatch. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sa Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all part city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. CITIZENS' BAY OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen - I Peter Weisel - Vice-B J. Hartung - DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn Peter Weisel Richard Melrose J. Han Hippolyte Cahen STOCKHOLDERS Kaspare Cohen, H. W. Hellweisel, R. Melrose, John Hartun reges, M. A. Newmark & Co., Pier H. Cahen, T. J. F. Boege CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of London, Paris and American Bank, S Importers' and Traders' National York City, N.Y.: Exchange Bank Exchanges for sale on principal cities in the United and Foreign Countries. Heim Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1900. OS **** CONTEMPLATE THE PURof a Piano and want a reliable moderate price you should look at our large and handof fine Pianos, which we the music loving people of county at prices we defy our competitors to meet. ents taken in Exchange. adersell our competitors from chatronize a home concern that you take no risk. store in Anaheim one of our ever sold on the coast for the makes we carry in stock. MIC CO. Santa Ana, Cal. in Balsam uses of a Specific use of this Balsam. MAKING OF CITRIC ACID. Mr. Neff of La Mirada Gives the Result of His Experiences with the New Industry. Although widely distributed in the vegetable world, especially in its free state, citric acid was not isolated or known as such by the ancients. The science of chemistry originated with the alchemists, whose object was the transmutation of the baser metals into gold. The field of their researches and experiments was solely in the mineral kingdom. The chemistry of plant life was neglected until comparatively recent years. It was about the middle of the last century that a Swedish apothecary named Scheele made himself famous throughout Europe by his chemical discoveries, and especially through his investigations of the constitution of fruit products. Scheele found that by adding powdered chalk to lemon juice there was a brisk effervescence, a colorless gas being liberated. This effervescence was known to take place when chalk was acted upon by vinegar or acetic acid, but Scheele detected this difference—that while the action of acetic acid upon chalk completely dissolved it, in the case of lemon juice there was a new compound formed, a white, flocculent powder which settled to the bottom of the vessel. By persistent experimentation with this precipitate he found that by means of sulphuric acid, in dilute solution, he could again separate the acid constituent into its soluble form, and by filtration and evaporation crystallize the acid in its free state. This was the citrically insoluble in water. The acid is freed, dissolved in the water and is in its pure state. By filtering off the insoluble sulphate of lime we have the pure clear solution of citric acid. Evaporating this solution gives us the crystals, worth, at the present time, about 40 cents per pound wholesale. This is the theory of the process, the practical operation of which requires a great deal of care and observance of practical details whose enumeration would be of interest only to manufacturers. The profitable production of citric acid in this country requires the greatest economy in all details and the utilization of the entire lemon in the manufacture of by products. At the present price of acid, manufacturers cannot afford to pay more than $5 per ton for lemons. A lead oxide process is now being investigated which may reduce the cost of manufacture.—E. D. Neff. HUDSON HAS AN OIL BOOM! Electrifies the People of San Jacinto With a Scheme Having Millions In It. The San Jacinto Register comes to hand with a lengthy report of the operations of one D. W. Hudson, "one of the best oil experts in the State," who has been pointing out "oil territory" to the citizens of that progressive community. If this D. W. Hudson is the same fellow who operated in Orange county some years ago (and the fellow is known to be living by his wits in Los Angeles), the San Jacinto people have had amongst them the shrewdest rascal who ever went unhung in this State. Hudson is in the neighborhood of 50, weighs probably 175 pounds, carries around a smooth, round, fat, red face, is an inveterate smoker, has been known to wear a plug hat of the vinyls 1850, is usually put up in a practically insoluble in water. The acid is freed, dissolved in the water and is in its pure state. By filtering off the insoluble sulphate of lime we have the pure clear solution of citric acid. Evaporating this solution gives us the crystals, worth, at the present time, about 40 cents per pound wholesale. This is the theory of the process, the practical operation of which requires a great deal of care and observance of practical details whose enumeration would be of interest only to manufacturers. The profitable production of citric acid in this country requires the greatest economy in all details and the utilization of the entire lemon in the manufacture of by products. At the present price of acid, manufacturers cannot afford to pay more than $5 per ton for lemons. A lead oxide process is now being investigated which may reduce the cost of manufacture.—E. D. Neff. HUDSON HAS AN OIL BOOM! Electrifies the People of San Jacinto With a Scheme Having Millions In It. The San Jacinto Register comes to hand with a lengthy report of the operations of one D. W. Hudson, "one of the best oil experts in the State," who has been pointing out "oil territory" to the citizens of that progressive community. If this D. W. Hudson is the same fellow who operated in Orange county some years ago (and the fellow is known to be living by his wits in Los Angeles), the San Jacinto people have had amongst them the shrewdest rascal who ever went unhung in this State. Hudson is in the neighborhood of 50, weighs probably 175 pounds, carries around a smooth, round, fat, red face, is an inveterate smoker, has been known to wear a plug hat of the vinyls 1850, is usually put up in a practically insoluble in water. The acid is freed, dissolved in the water and is in its pure state. By filtering off the insoluble sulphate of lime we have the pure clear solution of citric acid. Evaporating this solution gives us the crystals, worth, at the present time, about 40 cents per pound wholesale. This is the theory of the process, the practical operation of which requires a great deal of care and observance of practical details whose enumeration would be of interest only to manufacturers. The profitable production of citric acid in this country requires the greatest economy in all details and the utilization of the entire lemon in the manufacture of by products. At the present price of acid, manufacturers cannot afford to pay more than $5 per ton for lemons. A lead oxide process is now being investigated which may reduce the cost of manufacture.—E. D. Neff. AGRICULTURE IN CALIFORNIA Interesting Figures as to Past Agriculture soils lengthy report was presented for consideration of the board and public. The report of the direct deals with California's climatic tages, fruitful soil, abundance and population, which is realizing from advantages with which nature hasowed the State; its economic development, educational advancement; State supremacy which is the power our people and the wonder world. The report opens with tabulation of the weather condition for every month in this year. On the subject of "Wheat ing"the report says: "Wheat has always been tha staple crop of the State, and n standing the rapid extension o fruit, vine, alfalfa and beet acres will probably continue to lead value for many years. The State sixth in the list of wheat-producing States of the Union, and th e 1899 was a large one, as appears following statistics: Acreage, 185; bushels, 33,743,909; average acre for the State, 14.1; average acre for the United States, 14; valuation the crop of 1899 is est at between $20,246,000 and $21,242; The report then gives a full rea financial aspect of th e whee On the subject of tha barley,the report says that barley is end cereal crop of the State,and th e estimate of tha crop of 1899 750,000 bushels,with a valuation 460,000. It places tha averages o corn at 90,000 acres,average was known to take place when chalk was acted upon by vinegar or acetic acid, but Scheele detected this difference—that while the action of acetic acid upon chalk completely dissolved it, in the case of lemon juice there was a new compound formed, a white, flocculent powder which settled to the bottom of the vessel. By persistent experimentation with this precipitate he found that by means of sulphuric acid, in dilute solution, he could again separate the acid constituent into its soluble form, and by filtration and evaporation crystallize the acid in its free state. This was the citric acid of today, and the method of procedure has changed very little in the past 125 years. This much for its history. Citric acid is distributed widely in nature, especially in the juices of fruit. It is this acid, together with maltic acid and tartaric acid, to which fruits owe their peculiar tartness or sourness. Currants, gooseberries, cranberries, whortleberries, raspberries, strawberries, etc., all contain citric acid in variable quantities, but it is the juice of the lemon and of the lime which contains it in the largest quantities and which constitutes its commercial source. The percentage of acid in lemon juice varies from 6 to 8 per cent. The main source of supply of lemon juice has been the lemon districts of the Mediterranean, especially Italy and Sicily. In those countries the rind of the fruit from which the oil of lemon is obtained is removed, and the remainder is pressed in rude hand presses. The juice thus secured is evaporated to one-seventh of its bulk and then shipped, principally to English concerns, but a considerable quantity to New York and Philadelphia chemists, who obtain the acid from it. Owing to carelessness, or possibly intention, on the part of those who drew up our tariff law there was a duty placed on lemons, but not on the juice, much to the disadvantage of American manufacturers, as witness the numerous failures of citric-acid factories in California. There are but two successful citric-acid factories in the State—that of the San Diego Land and Town company at National City, and the Neff Laboratory company at La Mirada. Citric acid (C6 H8 O7) is a colorless indorous crystal, having a very sharp but agreeable acid taste, and is soluble in water and in alcohol. When heated it dissolves in its water of crystallization, and at a higher temperature becomes yellow or brown by decomposition. When slowly ignited it gradually decomposes without emitting the odor of burning sugar, in which it differs from tartaric acid, and is finally consumed with almost imperceptible residue. Chemically it is composed of six atoms of carbon, eight of hydrogen and seven of oxygen, and contains one molecule of water of crystallization. It is known as a tri-basic acid, and its salts are citrates. Thus citrate of potash and citrate of iron are chemical combinations of citric acid with magnesium, potassium and iron respectively. The acid has been produced synthetically by chemical process, but the application is so complicated that it is no commercial value. Citric acid is used very extensively in our industries, and the demand, especially in this country, is very great. Immense quantities are consumed in the manufacture of carboated drinks, like pop and fountain soda water. Calico printing requires as an important adjunct to the process, the use of citric acid, and large quanti- operations of one D. W. Hudson, out of the best oil experts in the State,” who has been pointing out “oil territory” to the citizens of that progressive community. If this D. W. Hudson is the same fellow who operated in Orange county some years ago (and the fellow is known to be living by his wits in Los Angeles), the San Jacinto people have had amongst them the shrewdest rascal who ever went unhung in this State. Hudson is in the neighborhood of 50, weighs probably 175 pounds, carries around a smooth, round, fat, red face, is an inveterate smoker, has been known to wear a plug hat of the vintage of 1850, is usually put up in a shabby genteel appearance, and will take a drink as often as the other fellow will pay for it. He is a confidence operator with a record, and will bear watching. The San Jacinto paper says of him: “Last week brought to the surface in San Jacinto a genuine oil excitement. This was based upon an examination of the country northwest of town some fourteen miles, by an expert who gave it as his opinion that that section has indications which, if they are found to be reliable, will make this country a rival to Coalinga in the production of oil. In fact he gave it as his unqualified opinion that the indications here show this to be an oil country far in advance of that at Coalinga. “For some time it has been thought that this might prove to be an oil country. At last the feeling grew so strong that steps were taken to secure the services of an oil expert to make an examination. A pool was formed by a number of San Jacinto’s citizens, who subscribed the means necessary to pay the expenses of this examination, and last week D. W. Hudson, one of the best oil experts in the State, was here and went over the ground. He electrified the members of the pool, and others who had learned of the proceeding (for such things will leak out), by pronouncing the land examined as undoubtedly oil-bearing territory, and as good, if not the best that he has seen in the State. That Mr. Hudson is thoroughly well qualified to pronounce this opinion will be understood from the fact that he is in the employ of one of the largest oil concerns in the State as an expert, and moreover, he is the man who has located many oil belts in California among them the one now convulsing Bakersfield and Kern county. “The territory in which these indications were found lies some fourteen miles from here and six to eight miles from both Moreno and Lakeview. The members of the pool immediately staked out claims, and many others have by this time done likewise. “Mr. Hudson gave it as his opinion that oil will be found at not to exceed 600 feet in depth, and that the slinking of wells here will not cost nearly so much as in other fields. It is likely that immediate steps will be taken to put down a test well, and if the oil is found, as Mr. Hudson is positive it will be San Jacinto and other neighboring towns will step to the front as oil producing localities, with all that this means to the fortunate owners of the lands as well as to everyone in the valley.” Hudson is known as the most gigantic liar in the State, and our advice to San Jacinto is to ponder well any outlay that might be in contemplation as a result of the “report” of the smooth schemer. Look out for him! Daylight Fumigation. A new idea has struck the horticultural value for many years. The value for many years is high since States of the Union, and there are sixth in list of wheat-producing States of the Union, and there are following statistics: Acreage 185; bushels 33,743,909; average acre for the State, 14.1; average acre for the United States, 18; valuation the crop of 1899 at between $20,246,000 and $21,242; The report then gives a full revaluation of the wheat. On the subject of the barley,the report says that barley is ond cereal crop of the State,andthe estimate of the crop of 1899 750,000 bushels,with a valuation at between $20,246,000 and $21,242; The report then gives a full revaluation of the wheat. In speaking of the fresh dye industry,the report states that Eastern shipments for 1899 heaviest ever known,and rule prices were above theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables are included showing theretables areincludedshowingtheretablesareincludedshowingtheretablesareincludedshowingtheretablesareincludedshowingtheretablesareincludedshowingtheretablesareincludedshowingtheretablesareincludedshowingtheretablesareincludedshowingtheretablesareincludedshowingtheretablesareincludedshowingtheretablesareincludedshowingtheretablesareincludedshowingtheretablesareincludedshowingtheretablesareincludedshowingtheretablesareincludedshowingtheretablesareincludedshowingtheretablesareincludedshowingtherетельшеиincludedshowingthеретельшеиincludedshowingthеретельшеиincludedshowingthеретельшеиincludedshowingthеретельшеиincludedshowingthеретельшеиincludedshowingthеретельшеиincludedshowingthеретельшеиincludedshowingthеретельшеиincludedshowingthеретельшеиincludedshowingthеретельшеиincludedshowingthеретельшеиincludedshowingthеретельшеиincludedshowingthеретельшеиincludedshowingthеретельшеииincludedshowingthеретельшеии includdedhowtherетельшеии includdedhowTHERETELШЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШАЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШАЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШАЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШАЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШАЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШАЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШАЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШАЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШАЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШАЕИ includdedhowTHERETELШАЕИ includdedhowTHERТЕНЩЕЙ includdedhowTHERТЕНЩЕЙ includdedhowTHERТЕНЩЕЙ includdedhowTHERТЕНЩЕЙ includdedhowTHERТЕНЩЕЙ includdedhowHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusdedhowHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusdedhowHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusdedhowHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusdedhowHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusdedhowHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusdedhowHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusdedhowHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusdedhowHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusdedhowHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusdedhowHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusdedhowHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusdedhowHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusdedhowHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusdedHOWHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТЕНЩЕЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩЕЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩEЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩEЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩEЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩEЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩEЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩEЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩEЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩEЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩEЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩEЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩEЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩEЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩEЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩEЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩEЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩEЙ inclusDEDHOWHERТНЕНЩEй inclusDEDHOWHERтненщей inclusDEDHOWherтненщей inclusDEDHOWherтненщей inclusDEDHOWherтненщей inclusDEDHOWherтненщей inclusDEDHOWherтненщей inclusDEDHOWherтненщей inclusDEDHOWherтненщей inclusDEDHOWherтненщей inclusDEDHOWherтненщей inclusDEDHOWherтненщей inclusDEDHOWherтненщей inclusDEDHOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсий inclusive HOвнепсый inclusive HOвнепсый inclusive HOвнепсый inclusive HOвнепсый inclusive HOвнепсый inclusive HOвнепсый inclusive HOвнепсый inclusive HOвнепсый inclusive HOвнепсый inclusive HOвнепсый inclusive HOвнепсый inclusive HOвнепсый inclusive HOвнепсый inclusive HOвнепсый inclusive HOвнепспыя inclusive HOвнепспыя inclusive HOвнепспыя inclusive HOвнепспыя inclusive HOвнепспыя inclusive HOвнепспыя inclusive HOвнепспыя inclusive HOвнеепспыя inclusive HOвнеепспыя inclusive HOвенноепспыя inclusive Ноепспыя inclusive Ноепспыя inclusive Ноепспыя inclusive Ноепспыя inclusive Ноепспыя inclusive Ноепспыя inclusive Ноепспыя inclusive Ноепспыя inclusive Ноепспыя inclusive Ноепспыя inclusive Ноепспыя inclusive Ноепспыя inclusive Ноепспыя inclusive Ноепспыя inclusive Ноепспыя inclusive Ноепспыя inclusive Ноепспыяclusive Ноепспыяclusive Ноепспыяclusive Ноепспыяclusive Ноепспыяclusive Ноепспыяclusive Ноепспыяclusive Ноепспыяclusive Ноепспыяclusive НоепспЫЯclusive НоепСПЫЯclusive НоеПСПЫЯclusive НоеПСПЫЯclusive НоеПСПЫЯclusive НоеПСПЫЯclusive НоеПСПЫЯclusive НноеПСПЫЯclusive НноеПСПЫЯclusive НноеПСПЫЯclusive НноеПСПЫЯclusive НноеПСПЫЯclusive НноеПСПЫЯclusive НноеПСПЫЯclusive НноеПСПЫЯclusive НноеПСПЫЯclusive НноеПСПЫЯclusive НноеПСПЫЯclusive НноеПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСПЫЯclusive НиоПСпышая!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! After treating of the oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipment of citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 ArrIVE ANAHEIM。 After treating of the oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipment of citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim。 Arrieve Annaheim)。 After treating of the oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipment of citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treating of the oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipment of citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treating of the oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipment of citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treating of the oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipment of citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treating of the oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treating of the oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treating ofthe oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treating ofthe oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treatingofthe oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treatingofthe oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treatingofthe oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treatingofthe oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treatingofthe oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treatingofthe oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treatingofthe oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treatingofthe oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treatingofthe oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treatingofthe oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treatingofthe oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treatingofthe oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treatingofthe oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treatingofthe oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the shipment does not run on Sundays.NewPORT BEACH RAILWAY.Daily Schedule. After treatingofthe oil nut industrythe report estates that for each shipmentof citrus fruits 875 cars containing 3.654 thousand cakes,the船市doesnotrunonSundayNewportBeachRailwayD PALACE MEAT MARKET R. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Sacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen - President Peter Weisel - Vice-President J. Hartung - Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, Peter Weisel, R. Melrose, John Hartung, R. Courgues, M. A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, F. 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. of water of crystallization. It is known as a tri-basic acid, and its salts are citrates. Thus citrate of potash and citrate of iron are chemical combinations of citric acid with magnesia, potash and iron respectively. The acid has been produced synthetically by chemical process, but the application is so complicated that it is of no commercial value. Citric acid is used very extensively in our industries, and the demand, especially in this country, is very great. Immense quantities are consumed in the manufacture of carbonated drinks, like pop and fountain soda water. Calico printing requires, as an important adjunct to the process, the use of citric acid, and large quantities are used every year in that industry. An agreeable substitute for lemonade is made by dissolving a small quantity of the acid, mixed with powdered sugar, in water. In medicine citric acid has extensive application. It is of considerable value in the treatment of scurvy and as a preventive thereof, and as a corrective in all disorders of the system which require mild internal acidity. The manufacture of citric acid is not complicated or secret, but every detail of the process requires the utmost nicety and care to such a degree that visitors are never allowed to witness it. Correctly speaking, it is not manufactured any more than gold is manufactured from quartz. It is contained in lemon juice in its uncombined native state, and the object of the so-called manufacture is to separate it from its pure, crystallized form. The acid is contained in the lemon juice in the form of a water solution, together with mucilaginous substances, sugar, small quantities of other organic substances and minute quantities of mineral matter. One would naturally think that the simplest way to obtain it would be to evaporate the juice, crystallize the acid and purify it, but the greatest obstacle to this is the presence of mucilaginous impurities that prevent crystallization. The theory of the process is to separate the pure acid solution from all other admixtures as much as possible, and, by evaporating this pure solution, crystallize the acid. Calcium carbonate (chalk) when mixed with the hot lemon juice will combine with the citric acid and form the insoluble compound citrate of lime, which sinks to the bottom of the vessel in the form of a white powder. By pouring off the supernatant liquid which contains the impurities of the juice, together with the water, and again adding water, allowing the citrate of lime to settle, and pouring off the water, we get our citric acid separated and cleaned from all impurities and in an absolute form combined with lime. To again get the acid in its soluble, free state, dilute sulphuric acid is added to the citrate of lime forming sulphate of lime or plaster of paris, which is Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, 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 today. Sold by all drugstores and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23f Gazette. MAY 22. 1900. RICULTURE IN CALIFORNIA. Interesting Figures as to Past Accommodations and Future Prospects. At a recent meeting of the directors of the State Agricultural society a timely report was presented for the consideration of the board and of the public. The report of the directors with California's climatic advantages, fruitful soil, abundance and variety of products; refers to the industrial situation, which is realizing from the advantages with which nature has enriched the State; its economic development, educational advancement and a state supremacy which is the pride of the people and the wonder of the world. The report opens with a full explanation of the weather conditions of the State for every month in the past year. On the subject of "Wheat Raisin" the report says: Wheat has always been the great whole crop of the State, and notwithstanding the rapid extension of our state, vine, alfalfa and beet acreage, it will probably continue to lead in gross value for many years. The Statistands both in the list of wheat-producing states of the Union, and the crop of 1899 was a large one, as appears by the following statistics: Acreage, 2,393, bushels, 33,743,900; average per hectare for the State, 14.1; average per acre for the United States, 12.3. In evaluation the crop of 1899 is estimated between $20,246,000 and $21,256,000." The report then gives a full review of the financial aspect of the wheat crop. On the subject of the barley output the report says that barley is the second cereal crop of the State, and places the estimate of the crop of 1899 at 20,000 bushels, with a valuation of $8,000. It places the average acreage corn at 90,000 acres, averaging 30 ORIGINAL IRRIGATORS. Their Industry has now Departed—Crowded out by the White Man. Four hundred years ago, according to that intrepid Spanish adventurer, Cabezá de Vaca, the portion of Southern Arizona now occupied by the Gila Indian reservation grew luxuriant crops of fruit and maize for the friendly Pima Indians. This explorer describes them very much as they are today. They occupied the same lands as at present and were industrious farmers and irrigators, as they continued to be for many years after the acquisition of Arizona by the United States. They have raised corn, wheat, pumpkins, beans, sorghum and vegetables in profusion; they have lived in small villages and held their lands in severalty and they are expert weavers of fine blankets and cotton fabrics. All this has been accomplished through irrigation, practiced by them since before the discovery of the new world. What is the situation in this reservation today? Those philanthropists who bewail the passing of the American Indian, may well turn their attention to the destitute conditions of the Pima Indians, brought about by the push of the white settler and the criminal neglect of the government, whose wards the Indians are. The Pimas have always been friends of the whites and enemies of the Apaches. They gave aid and succor to the early white pioneer and their tepees were always open to peaceable whites or Indians when hard pressed by the savage foe. It is today their boast that their hands have never been stained by the white man's blood. It was under these conditions that they were joined about a century ago by the Maricopaas who came as fugitives from the more powerful Yuma tribe. When the bellied LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST. Electric Power. Mayor Rust on Friday received the following letter from the Edison Electric people relative to the matter of furnishing power by that company to consumers in this city. The Mayor the preceding day had held a conversation over the telephone with a representative of the company regarding the matter, and had been assured that the company would be glad to furnish power to our people: Edison Electric Company, Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 16, 1900. Mr. C. O. Rust, President of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim, Anaheim, Cal.-My dear sir: I have the honor to confirm in writing the understanding reached between you, as representative of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim, and me, as attorney of the Santa Ana Gas and Electric company, in our talk over the telephone which has just been completed, to-wit. That that clause of the franchise granting the special permit to erect and maintain a transmission line through the city, which clause reads: "No authority is here granted to said grantee or its assigns, to deliver any electric current within the city of Anaheim for any purposes," may be modified by your board so as to suit the desires of the board. My understanding at the time of preparing form for the proposed permit was that the city of Anaheim had its own electric system and would not wish our company to enter into competition with it. You are therefore authorized, according to our conversation by telephone, to so modify that clause that it shall allow the company to furnish power, but not light, in Anaheim; or you may modify it so that the company may furnish both. The invitation to you to visit In the list of wheat-producing states of the Union, and the crop of 1899 was a large one, as appears by the following statistics: Acreage, 2,393,000 bushels, 33,743,909; average per hectare for the State, 14.1; average per acre for the United States, 12.3. In the report the crop of 1899 is estimated between $20,246,000 and $21,256,000. The report then gives a full review of the financial aspect of the wheat crop. On the subject of the barley output the report says that barley is the second cereal crop of the State, and places the estimate of the crop of 1899 at 20,000 bushels, with a valuation of $8,000. It places the average acreage corn at 90,000 acres, averaging 30 bushels to the acre, and that of oats at 55,000 acres, producing 3,400,000 bushels. The subject of "Fertilizing Soils" is handled very exhaustively, and contains a vast amount of important information for the farming community in general. In speaking of the fresh deciduous fruit industry the report states that the Eastern shipments for 1899 were the heaviest ever known, and that as a little prices were above the average tables are included showing the number of cars of fruits and their variety and the places of shipment. The number of cars of fresh fruit sent out of the state in 1899 were 6924, but as the cars went after July 1st contained 2000 pounds more fruit than those preceding them, in comparison with the shipments of former years the output was equal to 7408 cars. A full research of the fruit interest follows, and it is stated that the European shipments of green fruits were greater that year than ever before known, amounting to 22 carloads. The subject of "Dried Fruits" is handled in a masterful and complete manner, and tables are furnished giving the entire output of the State for the years 1893 to 1899 inclusive. In canned fruits the pack of 1899 was the heaviest ever known, being estimated at 3,000-400 cases. The report sets forth that the growth in our foreign demand for both fruit and vegetables in cans has been phenomenal. In 1894 95,817 cases were shipped to England, and during nine months of the past year England demanded 492,380 cases. The vegetable pack of 1899 was 561,000 cases of tomatoes and 135,000 cases of other varieties. The raisin industry is then treated at length, and is followed by a full account of the citrus-fruit industry, the tables showing that for the year 1899 the shipments of citrus fruits were 10,875 cars, containing 3.654,000 cases, the crop of the season being the largest ever produced in the State, and of excellent quality. After treating of the olive, fig and nut industries the report estimates the wine crop of that year at 14,000,000 gallons—9,000,000 gallons of dry wine and 5,000,000 gallons of sweet wine, embracing port, sherry, angelica and muscat. The next subject treated is the beet sugar industry, giving a full history of its advancement during the past ten years, with an estimated output for the year of 52,500 tons. The hop crop of the year is estimated at 57,000 bales, and is marketed in all parts of the world. The report sets forth that the raising of hemp in the near future bids fair to become one of the leading industries of the State, although as yet in its fancy, and estimates the yield of honey for the year at 1,920,000 pounds. In speaking of miscellaneous crops, the report places the bean crop of the year, in addition to home consumption, at 50,000,000 pounds. The acreage of these crops is handled very exhaustively, and contains a vast amount of important information for the farming community in general. In speaking of the fresh deciduous fruit industry the report states that the Eastern shipments for 1899 were the heaviest ever known, and that as a little prices were above the average tables are included showing the number of cars of fruits and their variety and the places of shipment. The number of cars of fresh fruit sent out of the state in 1899 were 6924, but as the cars went after July 1st contained 2000 pounds more fruit than those preceding them, in comparison with the shipments of former years the output was equal to 7408 cars. A full research of the fruit interest follows, and it is stated that the European shipments of green fruits were greater that year than ever before known, amounting to 22 carloads. The subject of "Dried Fruits" is handled in a masterful and complete manner, and tables are furnished giving the entire output of the State for the years 1893 to 1899 inclusive. In canned fruits the pack of 1899 was the heaviest ever known, being estimated at 3,000-400 cases. The report sets forth that the growth in our foreign demand for both fruit and vegetables in cans has been phenomenal. In 1894 95,817 cases were shipped to England, and during nine months of the past year England demanded 492,380 cases. The vegetable pack of 1899 was 561,000 cases of tomatoes and 135,000 cases of other varieties. The raisin industry is then treated at length, and is followed by a full account of the citrus-fruit industry, the tables showing that for the year 1899 the shipments of citrus fruits were 10,875 cars, containing 3.654,000 cases, the crop of the season being the largest ever produced in the State, and of excellent quality. After treating of the olive, fig and nut industries the report estimates the wine crop of that year at 14,000,000 gallons—9,000,000 gallons of dry wine and 5,000,000 gallons of sweet wine, embracing port, sherry, angelica and muscat. The next subject treated is the beet sugar industry, giving a full history of its advancement during the past ten years, with an estimated output for the year of 52,500 tons. The hop crop of the year is estimated at 57,000 bales, and is marketed in all parts of the world. The report sets forth that the raising of hemp in the near future bids fair to become one of the leading industries of the State, although as yet in its fancy,and estimates the yield of honey forthe year at 1，92O，OO pounds. In speaking of miscellaneous crops,the report placesthebean cropoftheyear,intadditiontohomeconsumption.at5O，OOo pounds.Theacreageofthesecopropsishandledveryexhaustively,andcontainsa vastamountofimportantinformationforthefarmingcommunityingeneral. In speakingofthefreshdeciduousfruitindustrythereportstatesthattheEasternshipmentsfor1899weretheheaviesteverknown,andthatasablittlepriceswereabovetheaveragetablesareincludedshowingthenumberofcarsoffruitsandthevarietyandtheplacesofshipment.Thenumberofcarsoffreshfruitsentoutofthestatein1899were6924,但asthecarswentafterJuly1stcontained2oooo poundsmorefruitthanthoseprecedingthem,在comparisonwiththeshipmentsofformeryearstheoutputwasequalto74O8cars.Afullresearchofthefruitinterestfollows,anditisstatedthattheEuropeanshipmentsforgreenfruitsweregreaterthantheyeareverbeforeknown,andamountto22carloads. Thesubjectof"DriedFruits"ishandledinamasterfulandcompletemanuer,theentireoutputoftheStatefortheyear1893to1899inclusive.Incannedfufthepackof1899weretheheaviesteverknown,bearingestimatedat3，ooo-4ooocases.Thereportsetsforsethatthegrowthinourforeigndemandforbothfruitandvegetablesincanshasbeenphenomenal.In189495，817caseswereshippedtoEngland,andduringninemonthsofthepastyearEnglanddemanded492，380cases.Thevegetablepackof1899were561，OOoocasesoftomatoesand135，OOoocasesofothervarieties. Theraisinindustryisthentreatedatlength,andisfollowedbyafullaccountofthecitrus-fruitindustry,thetableshowingthatfortheyear1899theshipmentsofcitrusfruitswere1O，875cars,countering3，654，OOoocases,thecropoftheseasonbeingthelargesteverproducedintheState,andofexcellentquality. Aftertreatingoftheolive,figandnutindustriesthereportestimatesthewine cropofthatyearat14，OOooolgallons—9，OOooolgallonsofdrywineand5，OOooolgallonsofsweetwine Embracingport,sherry Angelicaandmuscatel. ThenextsubjecttreatedisthebeetSugarindustry,givingafullhistoryofitsadvancementduringthepasttenyearswithanestimatedoutputfortheyearof52，5Ooowtons. Inspeakingofmiscellaneouscrops,thereportplacesthebean cropoftheyear,intadditiontohomeconsumption.at5O，OOooolgallons.Theacreageofthesecopropsishandledveryexhaustively,andcontainsa vastamountofimportantinformationforthefarmingcommunityingeneral. InspeakingofthefreshdeciduousfruitindustrythereportstatesthattheEasternshipmentsfor1899weretheheaviesteverknown,drawinginthegrowthmodern civilizationhasbeenregardedasoneoftheencouragingfeaturesoftheIndianproblem.Duringthelasttenyears theirirrigatingwater—theirlifeblood-hasbeen takenawayfromthemenandareperforcelapsingintoidolence,miseryandvice. About6OOoof these Indians are dependent for their subsistence uponthelandsOfthereservationwhichcontains35Oooolgallonsacruewhilethewater supplyinTheGila river lastyear,downgotheusefor lands above,hasnotbeen sufficient to irrigate1OooolearningsbelongingtotheIndians.Fullyhalfthecropsplantedhave not produced enoughforseed,不withstandingthegreatfertilityofthesoil.TwoacresperIndianifirrigatedlandhasbeen shownbycompetentauthorityasamplelandfor theiruseandcomfort. Governmentengineers have pointed outthe solutionoftheproblemthroughthebuildingastorage reservoironTheGila river whichwillsupplywaternotonlyforthePimasbutforthousands OfotherIndianswhomthegovernmentcouldthenmovetothisreservationand commencetheprocesseducationandagriculturalcivilizationStatesmenhaveurgeduponthegovementnecessaryforsuchactionfromstandpointsjusticehumanandeveneconomy;butthusfarCongresshasturnedacarelesscartosuchentreaties.HadIndiansbeenprivateAmericancitizensthey couldhaveclaimed their rights和enforcedthembutbeingwardsofthe nationothershavecomeinandtaken their watertowhich theyhave hadundisputedtitlefor4Oooyears,andthegovementturnindifferentlyaway,evendirectingitsattentiontonewwardsthousandsofmiles distant,而whitesoriginal friendsandallarelefttostealand began Indianmaywellturn theirattentiontodestituteconditionsofthePimaCitiesbroughtaboutbythewarpath,thetroopsoftheUnitedStates often obtained substantial aidandsubsistencefromthe gentlePimas.Theiragriculturehas been carried on entirely by irrigationwithwaterdivertedfromTheGila river.Thetribeshave always supportednot only themselvesbutsharediebeforematurityowingto lackofsufficientirrigationwaterin-thedrymonths.A fewwhoare favorably locatedatpointswherewaterappearsinthedrybedofTheGila can still mature their crops others can eke outa bare existencebyhaulingwoodorotherprecariousemployments,而largernumberhave becomemoreorlessdependent uponcharityorhavedegeneratedinto thievesandvagabonds. About6OOoof these Indians are dependent for their subsistence uponthelandsOfthereservationwhichcontains35Oooolgallonsacruewhilethewater supplyinTheGila river lastyear,downgotheusefor lands above,hasnotbeen sufficient to irrigate1OooolearningsbelongingtotheIndians.Fullyhalfthecropsplantedhave not produced enoughforseed,不withstandingthegreatfertilityofthesoil.TwoacresperIndianifirrigatedlandhasbeen shownbycompetentauthorityasamplelandfor theiruseandcomfort. Governmentengineers have pointed outthe solutionoftheproblemthroughthebuildingastorage reservoironTheGila river whichwillsupplywaternotonlyforthePimasbutforthousands OfotherIndianswhomthegovernmentcouldthenmovetothisreservationand commencetheprocesseducationandagriculturalcivilizationStatesmenhaveurgeduponthegovementnecessaryforsuchactionfromstandpointsjusticehumanandeveneconomy;butthusfarCongresshasturnedacarelesscartosuchentreaties.HadIndiansbeenprivateAmericancitizensthey couldhaveclaimed their rights和enforcedthembutbeingwardsofthe nationothershave comeinandtaken their watertowhich theyhave hadundisputedtitlefor4Oooyears,andthegovementturnindifferentlyaway,evendirectingitsattentiontonewwardsthousandsofmiles distant,而whitesoriginal friendsandallarelefttostealand began No authorityis here granted to saidgrantee or its assigns.to deliver any electric current within the cityof Anaheimfor any purposes," may be modified authorized by our conversation by telephone,the so modify that clause it shall allow the company to furnish power but light in Anaheim; or may modify it so that the company may furnish both. The invitation to you to visit the office here when in Los Angeles is repeated,and it is the hope of the office that you will accept it.Yours truly, W.S.WRIGHT, Attorney for Santa Ana Gas and Electric Co. The foregoing is approved by the company.JOHN S.CRAVENS,President. Registration. County Clerk Bell of Los Angeles has made public a decision that for a municipal election only those who have not registered her petition need register now; that if a voter's name is on the great register of 1898 that is sufficient,and he may vote at municipal elections in April. A queer feature of the situation in Los Angeles county is that deputy registrars must serve without pay,aasethe County Supervisors will not make any appropriation for the payment of clerks in a municipal election. It is probable that the Republican City Committee will provide several volunteer registrars at Pasadena,bwhich holds its municipal election on this day that we do. Their labors will not be arduous.as only a few voters need register.County Clerk Bell says that volunteer deputies have already come forward in other cities of that county which will hold municipal elections in April. There has been so much confusion with regard to the operation of the new election law that the County Clerk has issued a pamphlet giving instructions to deputy clerks and others.in which he says: "The great register of 1896 will be used at all municipal elections in April,the primary election in August and all special municipal elections had before general election in November,forty days before which time there must be a complete new registration of voters in this county." When any voter registered in this county has removed from a precinct since last general election and wishes to vote at a municipal,special or primary election,the must register under new law twenty-five days before said election." Impressario Hatfield. In our report of the city council last week an error crept into the paragraph in which Trustee Dickel was made to say that the agent of the house on West street,在which a brace off land widen women have taken lodgement,jane.S.Hatfield,the popular impressario.Hame name should have been George Hatfield instead.The paragraph contained this statement that Mr. Hatfield was altogether unaware of the character.of thie dames in question at time renting premises to them,and had ordered birds out.This is correct,and she neighbors hope that Mr. Hatfield will see to it that he undesirable tenants will speedily vacate thhem premises and vamoose themanchi."> ```markdown In our report of the city council last week an error crept into the paragraph in which Trustee Dickel was made to say that Trustee Dickel was made to say that the agent of the house on West street，在which a brace off land widened women have taken lodgement,jane.S.Hatfield,the popular impressario.Hame name should have been George Hatfield instead.The paragraph contained this statement that Mr. Hatfield was altogether unaware of thie character.of thie dames in question at time renting premises to them,and had ordered birds out.This is correct,and she neighbors hope that Mr. Hatfield will see to it that he undesirable tenants will speedily vacate thhem premises and vamoose themanchi. ``` The next subject treated is the beet sugar industry, giving a full history of its advancement during the past ten years, with an estimated output for the year of 52,500 tons. The hop crop of the year is estimated at 57,000 bales, and is marketed in all parts of the world. The report sets forth that the raising of hemp in the near future bids fair to become one of the leading industries of the State, although as yet in its infancy, and estimates the yield of honey for the year at 1,920,000 pounds. In speaking of miscellaneous crops, the report places the bean crop of the year, in addition to home consumption, at 50,000,000 pounds. The acreage of tobacco is being extended, and vegetables of various kinds are grown for shipment out of the State. Of celery alone 1500 carloads were sent to Eastern markets from Orange county during the past year. The report then treats of the horse-raising industry of the State; also of the rearing of beef cattle, and in connection with the latter gives a paper on "Texas and Splenic Fever." In speaking of the dairy interests, the report says: "Dairying is one of our great resources that has been neglected, and is at present undeveloped. The larger portion of our dairy products for our own use are being imported. This is incomprehensible, considering that almost ideal conditions exist in this State for dairying, in the way of natural grasses, etc. The same might be said of the poultry interests of the State. The estimated number of sheep in the State is something over 2,000,000, and the estimated wool clip for the year is 29,500,000 pounds." An article on Angora goats follows, and the subjects of "Irrigation," "Enlarging Markets," "Good Roads," "Immigration" are treated under their respective heads. After a brief review of the last State fair, the report ends with a financial statement of the association, summarized as follows: RECEIPTS. Cash balance $331 26 Rent 1,749 30 Bills payable 4,629 23 Park and Pavilion receipts 42,949 75 Premiums 15,269 90 Races 18,055 85 Entrance due collected 301 25 Building and improvements 2,125 00 Fixed events 3,405 00 Bank balance 2,166 67 Total $90,959 31 DISBURSEMENTS. Expense $20,060 71 Races $8,745 00 Advertising 2,651 41 Salaries 4,944 45 Premiums 10,529 65 Fixed events, rebates 50 00 Insurance 425 10 Interest 1,972 86 Bills payable 3,624 75 Building and improvements 2,094 44 Entrance due 3,388 35 Park and Pavilion receipts, rebate 425 00 Bank balance 1,981 46 Cash balance 266 13 Total $90,959 31 NASAL CATARRH quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarral troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube in 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. In our report of the city council last week an error crept into the paragraph in which Trustee Dickel was made to say that the agent of the house on West street, in which a brace of lewd women have taken lodgement, was J. S. Hatfield, the popular expressario. The name should have been George Hatfield instead. The paragraph contained the statement that Mr. Hatfield was altogether unaware of the character of the dames in question at the time of renting the premises to them, and had ordered the birds out. This is correct, and the neighbors hope that Mr. Hatfield will see to it that the undesirable tenants will speedily vacate the premises and vamoose the ranch. J. S. Hatfield informs us that he is not in the real-estate business, but continues at the old stand, selling oysters and cigars, and conducting a modern pool room; where he will be glad to meet all his old friends and as many new ones as may come to town. Coming. Prof. Chas. Cassteel, one of America's greatest hypnotists, with his troupe of hypnotists, will give a unique and laughable entertainment at the Opera-house on Monday, Feb. 26th. Come and have a good laugh and receive some instruction that will do you good. Prof. Cassteel also teaches therapeutical, anasthesia and physical hypnosis, and heals diseases. Recent researches in occult science teach us that we have within us, lying latent, subtle forces sufficiently strong to throw off any disease we may have within ourselves, and heal others also if we only know how to use this power, which is one of God's greatest blessings. Prof. Cassteel can teach you how to use this your own heritage. He would be pleased to have you call around at the hotel to see him, whether you do any business or not. Public School Report. Prof. Little, Principal of the city schools, hands us the following report of the public schools for the month ending Feb. 9, 1900: Av. Daily Teacher. No. Enrolled. ance. CENTRAL SCHOOL. Prof. Little.......45 Miss Rector.....47 Mrs. Horr.....46 Miss Kerlin.....49 Miss Burton.....44 WEST ANAHEIM. Prof. Bird.....23 Miss Fay.....38 Miss Darby.....39 36 KATELLA. Mrs. Spencer.....22 Totals.....334 F. E. LITTLE. Principal. Charges in Reach of All. Dr. Jones, Santa Ana.