anaheim-gazette 1900-03-01

Did the members of the Farmers' club realize the amount of instruction, not to speak of the entertainment, each meeting of the club afforded, there would certainly be not a single absentee from the meetings. For example, the meeting on Monday afternoon, while it called out the largest attendance present in a long time, developed subjects for discussion which should have been heard, if not participated in, by every horticulturist in this district. What can be of greater value to fruit growers than the marketing question? Do they realize how they are kicked about from pillar to post by the middlemen, the wholesalers, the retailers, yea, even the peddlers upon the streets? The cry has gone up that if freight rates were cut in half the orchardist might have a show for his life; yet if this indiscriminate cutting of rates, as practiced by the growers, is suffered to continue, a horizontal reduction of rates would afford no relief; on the contrary, the profits of the orchardist, or lack of profits, would remain in great part practically the same. Look at Earl, for example, with his force of two dozen clerks at his Los Angeles office. Some of these men receive salaries as high as $200 per month. The Porter Bros.' fruit company, Pratt, Saulsbury, and the others, maintain similar offices; not only in Southern California, but in Northern California as well. These outfits buy and sell fruit, and competent judges have estimated that a million and a half of dollars are paid out in salaries by them annually here and in the East. Who pays these salaries—who but the grower? Take the case of the Eastern wholesaler and retailer, and of the peddler hawking his stock of fruitserty in the United States. Handled properly, and dowered with means sufficient to provide for its development along approved lines, it would at once go to the front as an influential and widely-read newspaper throughout Southern California. It has an Associated Press franchise which ought to be of great value to it, yet it has not reaped the benefit of this advantage in recent years. Its volume of afternoon dispatches having been curtailed almost to the extinguishing point. It is to be hoped the Express may soon be restored to its accustomed field of usefulness, and that its activities may again form a part in the up-building of its city and neighboring sections. M. V. B. Lovering, one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of Orangethorpe avenue, was in town on Tuesday, uttering complaint about the failure of the stream of irrigating water served to him in his ditch the preceding day. Going up the ditch to see where the loss occurred, his boy discovered that two large stockholders at Placentia were the cause of it. One was receiving 125 inches of water, while he was paying for 50, the other was receiving 75 inches, when he should have been given 50 inches. If memory serves us right, this matter, or one similar to it, was quite fully ventilated at the annual stockholders' meeting on Saturday; and we believe it was shown that the company was a loser to the extent of $4,200 during the five summer months of last year thereby. This business should be stopped with a sharp turn. It is not alone the money value of the water that works disastrously to the stockholder, but the loss of the water itself, when men have paid for it, which is the worst feature of this infamy. The irrigator at the lower end of the ditch is entitled to his water, and no one higher up the canal has a moral or legal right to interfere with his stream. Mr. Lovering informs us that it has cost him more to get the water this past month (of February) at 30 cents per hour, on account of this theft, than in the summer months when the RID ALL TREES OF SCALE. Farmers' Club takes Steps to Call a Meeting of Orange County Tree Growers to Discuss the Subject. The Farmers' club held an interesting as well as largely attended meeting at the residence of W. J. Fay on Monday afternoon, when a discussion of the necessity for increasing the scope of work of the Horticultural Commission was the special order. Mr. Huntington, the commissioner for this district submitted the following statement: To the President and worthy members of the Anaheim Farmers' club Ladies and Gentlemen: Before this club takes up the subject selected for discussion today, I wish to state a few facts which may be of interest to man if not all of you. I wish to go back three years, nearly so, to the time when the Legislature of California repealed all horse cultural acts and adopted a new law thereby making it necessary to petition the Board of Supervisors to appoint new Horticultural Commission. Immediately, on the facts being known, Geo. Ford of Santa Ana head a petition asking such appointment due course of time the appointment would duly made, with Himam Hamilton Orange, L. N. Rafferty of Santa Ana and myself as members of said Board Horticulture. When we met soon after to organ Mr. Hamitton reported that he was present with the Board of Supervision when the appointments were made that they were very loft to appoint that they expressed themselves as acting opposed to the law, etc. But the law made it their duty to appointe there was nothing left for them but comply with such provision. However they gave Mr. Hamilton to understand that if the expenses of the commission exceeded $600 per annum, there would be dissatisfaction. This apportionment of funds would only allow us a lie over $19 per month per man. I know that I could not do my duty commissioner for any such stipulation but I resolved to do my duty as possible under the circumstance. As soon as my bills began to reach the mark, our supervisor be to protest against them, telling me he was ashamed of them, comparing bills with others, etc. On several occasions my bills have been very uncut. Once when I went to Los Angeles to serve notices on non-resident property owners, bearing my own penses, I charged one day; it was one-half day. Owing to the Van Dyke decision have been compelled to use my personal powers in order to get orchar to treat their trees. In looking at my records for 1899, I find that I enforced the law on 28 orchards due that year; this, after having exhaust all my powers of entreaty, etc. The month. The Porter Bros.' fruit company, Pratt, Saulsbury, and the others, maintain similar offices; not only in Southern California, but in Northern California as well. These outfits buy and sell fruit, and competent judges have estimated that a million and a half of dollars are paid out in salaries by them annually here and in the East. Who pays these salaries—who but the grower? Take the case of the Eastern wholesaler and retailer, and of the peddler hawking his stock of fruits about the streets. Even when fruit sells in the auction houses at a loss, oranges have retailed as high as 60 cents per dozen. The transportation companies, the fruit car lines, have reaped their reward from the shipments, even if disposed of at a loss. These auction sales are in many cases the reverse of legitimate. The wholesaler disposes of the fruit in limited quantities to the retailer, who in turn fits out the peddler, who disposes of the fruit at the highest rates obtainable. Consumers cannot purchase fruit except at retailers' rates, which includes an amount sufficient to cover the profits of all intermeddling classes, while the grower is suffered to get along with the minimum of profit, and in many cases with no profit at all. How are these evils to be counteracted, how overcome? By co-operation. Let the orchardist, the nut grower, the citrus fruit grower, the deciduous fruit grower, join the growers' associations, and resolve to put an end to this indiscriminate cutting which has all but ruined the business. Let the multiplicity of agents for California fruit in Eastern States, each representing a different house, and each bidding actively against the other, be abolished. One competent man, representing the growers, is all sufficient. The dismissal of the others would at once relieve the growers, who pay for their services in the end, of a grievous burden on the one hand, and of a ruinous rate-cutting competition on the other. Let the growers co-operate! The different exchanges are growing hourly. They are stronger today than ever. The sun of the oppressed horticulturist is rising. The orange market in the East today is practically ruined, for the time being. A more thorough co-operation would have rendered this state of things impossible. Let the growers get together and consult their own interests. A farmers' and fruit-growers' trust is the next thing ahead of us. The establishment of the cannery is the direct result of the organization of the Farmers' club. That one single circumstance has done more for the fruit growers of Orange month. The Porter Bros.' fruit company, Pratt, Saulsbury, and the others, maintain similar offices; not only in Southern California, but in Northern California as well. These outfits buy and sell fruit, and competent judges have estimated that a million and a half of dollars are paid out in salaries by them annually here and in the East. Who pays these salaries—who but the grower? Take the case of the Eastern wholesaler and retailer, and of the peddler hawking his stock of fruits about the streets. Even when fruit sells in the auction houses at a loss, oranges have retailed as high as 60 cents per dozen. The transportation companies, the fruit car lines, have reaped their reward from the shipments, even if disposed of at a loss. These auction sales are in many cases the reverse of legitimate. The wholesaler disposes of the fruit in limited quantities to the retailer, who in turn fits out the peddler, who disposes of the fruit at the highest rates obtainable. Consumers cannot purchase fruit except at retailers' rates, which includes an amount sufficient to cover the profits of all intermeddling classes, while the grower is suffered to get along with the minimum of profit, and in many cases with no profit at all. How are these evils to be counteracted, how overcome? By co-operation. Let the orchardist, the nut grower, the citrus fruit grower, the deciduous fruit grower, join the growers' associations, and resolve to put an end to this indiscriminate cutting which has all but ruined the business. Let the multiplicity of agents for California fruit in Eastern States, each representing a different house, and each bidding actively against the other, be abolished. One competent man, representing the growers, is all sufficient. The dismissal of the others would at once relieve the growers, who pay for their services in the end, of a grievous burden on the one hand, and of a ruinous rate-cutting competition on the other. Let the growers co-operate! The different exchanges are growing hourly. They are stronger today than ever. The sun of the oppressed horticulturist is rising. The orange market in the East today is practically ruined, for the time being. A more thorough co-operation would have rendered this state of things impossible. Let the growers get together and consult their own interests. A farmers' and fruit-growers' trust is the next thing ahead of us. The establishment of the cannery is the direct result of the organization of the Farmers' club. That one single circumstance has done more for the fruit growers of Orange month. The Porter Bros.' fruit company, Pratt, Saulsbury, and the others, maintain similar offices; not only in Southern California, but in Northern California as well. These outfits buy and sell fruit, and competent judges have estimated that a million and a half of dollars are paid out in salaries by them annually here and in the East. Who pays these salaries—who but the grower? Take the case of the Eastern wholesaler and retailer, and of the peddler hawking his stock of fruits about the streets. Even when fruit sells in the auction houses at a loss, oranges have retailed as high as 60 cents per dozen. The transportation companies, the fruit car lines, have reaped their reward from the shipments, even if disposed of at a loss. These auction sales are in many cases the reverse of legitimate. The wholesaler disposes of the fruit in limited quantities to the retailer, who in turn fits out the peddler, who disposes of the fruit at the highest rates obtainable. Consumers cannot purchase fruit except at retailers' rates, which includes an amount sufficient to cover the profits of all intermeddling classes, while the grower is suffered to get along with the minimum of profit, and in many cases with no profit at all. How are these evils to be counteracted, how overcome? By co-operation. Let the orchardist, the nut grower, the citrus fruit grower, join the growers' associations, and resolve to put an end to this indiscriminate cutting which has all but ruined the business. Let the multiplicity of agents for California fruit in Eastern States, each representing a different house, and each bidding actively against the other, be abolished. One competent man, representing the growers, is all sufficient. The dismissal of the others would at once relieve the growers, who pay for their services in the end, of a grievous burden on the one hand, and of a ruinous rate-cutting competition on the other. Let the growers co-operate! The different exchanges are growing hourly. They are stronger today than ever. The sun of the oppressed horticulturist is rising. The orange market in the East today is practically ruined, for the time being. A more thorough co-operation would have rendered this state of things impossible. Let the growers get together and consult their own interests. A farmers' and fruit-growers' trust is the next thing ahead of us. The establishment of the cannery is the direct result of the organization of the Farmers' club. That one single circumstance has done more for the fruit growers of Orange month. The Porter Bros.' fruit company, Pratt, Saulsbury, and the others, maintain similar offices; not only in Southern California, but in Northern California as well. These outfits buy and sell fruit, and competent judges have estimated that a million and a half of dollars are paid out in salaries by them annually here and in the East. Who pays these salaries—who but the grower? Take the case of the Eastern wholesaler and retailer, and ofthe peddler hawking his stock of fruits aboutthe streets.Even when fruit sells inthe auction housesata lossorangeshave retailedashighas60centsperdozen.Thetransportationcompanies,thefruitcarlines,havereapedtheirrewardfromtheshipments,evenifdisposedofatalossTheseauctionsareinmanycasesthereverseoflegitimate.Thewholesalerdisposesofthefruitinlimitedquantitiestothestretailerwhointurnfitoutsothepeddlerwhodisposesefthefruitatthehighestratesobtainable.Consumerscannotpurchasefruitexceptatretailers'rateswhichincludesanamountsufficienttocovertheprofitsallintermeddlingclasseswhilethegrowermissedtogetalongwiththeminimumofprofit,andinmanycaseswithnoprofitatall. Howaretheseevilstobecounteracted,howovercome?Byco-operation.Lettheorchardist,thenutgrower,thecitrusfruitgrower,thedeciduousfruitgrower,jointhegrowers'associations,andresolvetoputanendtothishindiscriminatecuttingwhichhasallbutruinedthebusiness.LetthemultiplicityofagentsforCaliforniafruitinEasternStates.eachrepresentinga Differenthouse,andeachbiddingactivelyagainsttheother.beabolished.One competentman Representingthegrowers.isallsufficient.The dismissaloftheotherswouldatoncerelievethegrowerswhopayfortheirservicesintheend.ofagrievousburdenontheonehand,andofaruinousrate-cuttingcompetitionontheother. Letthegrowersco-operate!ThedifferentexchangesaregrowinghourlyTheyarestrongertodayThaneverThesunoftheoppressedhorticulturistisrisingTheorangemarketintheEasttodayispracticallyruinedforthetimebeing.Amorethoroughco-operationwouldhavemrenderthisstateofthingssimplexible.Letthegrowersgettogetherandconsulttheirowninterests.Afarmer'sandfruit-growerstrustisthenextthingaheadofus. TheestablishmentofthecanneryisthedirectresultoftheorganizationoftheFarmers'clubThatonesinglecircumstancehasdonemoreforthefruitgrowersOfOrangemonth.ThePorterBros.'fruitcompanyPratt,Saulsbury,andtheothersmainlyofficeesnotonlyinSouthernCaliforniabutinNorthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaaswell.NotonlyinSouthernCaliforniaas 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horticulturist is rising. The orange market in the East today is practically ruined, for the time being. A more thorough co-operation would have rendered this state of things impossible. Let the growers get together and consult their own interests. A farmers' and fruit-growers' trust is the next thing ahead of us. The establishment of the cannery is the direct result of the organization of the Farmers' club. That one single circumstance has done more for the fruit growers of Orange county—more for the laboring classes of this city—than any other one thing since the founding of the community. It has raised the price of fruit to the orchardists 500 per cent. Whereas the price ranged as low as $6 and $8 per ton before its establishment, the price last season ranged as high as $25 to $40, and in one instance as much as $50 per ton was realized. The next meeting of the club, to be held at Brookshurst, March 26th, will be a most important one. It will be attended by horticulturists from all sections of the county. Let all the members make it a point to be in attendance. The Los Angeles Express has been sold to a syndicate of capitalists of which W. F. Botsford is not the least important member. The Express is the oldest newspaper in Los Angeles, and for years was the leading publication in that city. Of late years it has been suffered to lapse, and it has not advanced as rapidly as its more ambitious neighbors. A newspaper that does not keep up with the advancement of the community must retrograde; that condition in which a publication may remain at a standstill does not exist. There is more to be said of the Express. In common with the other Los Angeles papers it has been overshadowed by a more pretentious publication, and for various causes has lagged behind. Nevertheless, it is one of the most promising pieces of newspaper prop- The seasonal precipitation has been deficient; no rain has fallen during several weeks, and grain and pasturage are suffering from lack of moisture. Some localities report that the crops of wheat and barley will completely fail should the drought continue much longer. A correspondent at San Diego reports that the seasonal rainfall to date has been less than in any season since 1876-77. In the great valleys and in most parts of the coast and bay regions grain prospects continue good, but would be greatly improved by early rain. Plowing and seeding are nearly completed, and it is now reported that the acreage sown to grain will not equal earlier expectations, owing to the lateness of the season, the soil having been too wet for working much of the time up to some two weeks ago. Pasturage is still abundant except in the south. With the exception of pears, all the deciduous fruits are rapidly coming into bloom, and the trees are heavily laden. Good crops may be expected, if not injured by severe frosts or heavy winds. In some sections almonds are reported to be beyond danger from ordinary frosts. Citrus trees continue thrifty, but lemons were somewhat damaged by heavy winds on the 22nd. New Firm. R. R. Staples, the well-known mining operator, who has just returned to town after a successful season at the mines, has bought a half interest in Jos. Hatfield's billiard, pool and oyster house, and is now giving his attention, along with his partner, to the constantly growing business of the establishment. Staples & Hatfield make a good team, and we look for Prosperity to strike them with a resounding thwack. Parties in search of a comfortable place to pass a pleasant evening cannot do better than to call at the Olympic and interview these two gentlemen about the most approved fashion of driving dull care away. The subject was discussed by R. Fay, Cargill, Rogers, Hunter, K. Eymann and other members of club, the consensus of opinion that Orange county should encourage to the Horticultural Commission, to the end that treasure and scale might be driven free land. Riverside county, it was pointed out that the Commission should be furnished with a number of tents for fumigation poses, as is done in Riverside. Thus, when orchardists with a tree infested with scale desire thwike to take on an orchard few trees infested; preferring thwike in one where many trees need treatment, which thus yields more to them. Thus it has been ruled that orchardists with clean ones who on going among the trees found black scale lodged branches of one of the trees, been able to procure the service fumigator. The scale were hard and this was the very time for action. In two weeks' time fumigator would be ineffective. Yet there way to interest the fumigator were engaged in the larger one. If the Horticultural Commission furnished with a limited number tents this matter could be attended to. The charge for this is to be borne by the orchardists trees are thus fumigated. It was decided that at the next ALL TREES OF SCALE. Club takes steps to call a Meet-Orange County Tree Growers to discuss the Subject. Farmers' club held an interest-full as largely attended meeting evidence of W. J. Fay on Mon-Moon, when a discussion of the for increasing the scope of the Horticultural Commission special order. Mr. Hunting commissioner for this district, and the following statement: President and worthy member Anabelm Farmers' club—and Gentlemen: Before the was up the subject selected for today, I wish to state a few which may be of interest to many of you. To go back three years, or so, to the time when the Legislation California repealed all hortitracts and adopted a new law, making it necessary to petition of Supervisors to appoint a Horticultural Commission. Initially, on the facts being Geo. Ford of Santa Ana headed on asking such appointment. In case of time the appointment was made, with Himam Hamilton of L. N. Rafferty of Santa Ana self as members of said Board of Culture. We met soon after to organize, hamiton reported that he was with the Board of Supervisors the appointments were made, they were very loth to appoint and may expressed themselves as besposed to the law, etc. But, as made their duty to appoint, was nothing left for them but to have such provision. However, have Mr. Hamilton to understand the expenses of the commissioned $600 per annum, there would satisfaction. This apportionment is would only allow us a little 19 per month per man. I knew what I could not do my duty as missioner for any such stipulation, resolved to do my duty as nearlyIBLE under the circumstances. Soon as my bills began to over-the-mark, our supervisor began best against them, telling me that is ashamed of them, comparing my with others, etc. On several occasions my bills have been very unjust. Once when I went to Los Anto serve notices on non-resident owners, bearing my own exists, I charged one day; it was cut to half day. To the Van Dyke decision, I been compelled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus iting to the Van Dyke decision, I been compelled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compelled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compelled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this, after having exhausted its powers of entreaty, etc. Thus it ing to the Van Dyke decision, I been compled to use my persuasions in order to get orchardists at their trees. In looking over records for 1899, I find that I have heard the law on 28 orchards during wear; this is ashamed of them comparing with others etc., On several occasions my bills have been very unjust. Once when I went to Los Anto serve notices on non-resident owners bearing my own exients;我 charged one day; it was cut out half day. 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all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校rooms was by a brief program.A talk about by Mr.Dickerson was enjoyed also a recitation.“Two mon Bells” was sweetly sung.Smith’s pupils.Some recitale The bark of a school yard piles sang a stirring song，“The Day,” and then proceeded throughtheing ofthetrees.oftheneetrees.ofthedistricttags were tied together each tree and talk of its merits return到学校rooms was by a brief program.A talk about by Mr.Dickerson was enjoyed also a recitation.“Two mon Bells” was sweetly sung.Smith’s pupils.Some recitale The front were planted by jacarandas and grevillea; all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校rooms was by a brief program.A talk about by Mr.Dickerson was enjoyed also a recitation.“Two mon Bells” was sweetly sung.Smith’s pupils.Some recitale The front were planted by jacarandas and grevillea; all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校rooms was by a brief program.A talk about by Mr.Dickerson was enjoyed also a recitation.“Two mon Bells” was sweetly sung.Smith’s pupils.Some recitale The front were planted by jacarandas and grevillea; all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校rooms was by a brief program.A talk about by Mr.Dickerson was enjoyed also a recitation.“Two mon Bells” was sweetly sung.Smith’s pupils.Some recitale The front were planted by jacarandas and grevillea; all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校rooms was by a brief program.A talk about by Mr.Dickerson was enjoyed also a recitation.“Two mon Bells” was sweetly sung.Smith’s pupils.Some recitale The front were planted by jacarandas and grevillea; all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校rooms was by a brief program.A talk about by Mr.Dickerson was enjoyed also a recitation.“Two mon Bells” was sweetly sung.Smith’s pupils.Some recitale The front were planted by jacarandas and grevillea; all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校rooms was by a brief program.A talk about by Mr.Dickerson was enjoyed also a recitation.“Two mon Bells” was sweetly sung.Smith’s pupils.Some recitale The front were planted by jacarandas and grevillea; all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校rooms was by a brief program.A talk about by Mr.Dickerson was enjoyed also a recitation.“Two mon Bells” was sweetly sung.Smith’s pupils.Some recitale The front were planted by jacarandas and grevillea; all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校rooms was by a brief program.A talk about by Mr.Dickerson was enjoyed also a recitation.“Two mon Bells” was sweetly sung.Smith’s pupils.Some recitale The front were planted by jacarandas and grevillea; all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校rooms was by a brief program.A talk about by Mr.Dickerson was enjoyed also a recitation.“Two mon Bells” was sweetly sung.Smith’s pupils.Some recitale The front were planted by jacarandas and grevillea; all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校rooms was by a brief program.A talk about by Mr.Dickerson was enjoyed also a recitation.“Two mon Bells” was sweetly sung.Smith’s pupils.Some recitale The front were planted by jacarandas and grevillea; all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校rooms was by a brief program.A训吧by Mr.Dickerson was enjoyed also a recitation.“Two mon Bells” was sweetly singing.Smith’s pupils.Some recitale The front were planted by jacarandas and grevillea; all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校rooms was by a brief program.A训吧by Mr.Dickerson was enjoyed also a recitation.“Two mon Bells” was sweetly singing.Smith’s pupils.Some recitale The front were planted by jacarandas and grevillea; all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校rooms was by a brief program.A训吧by Mr.Dickerson was enjoyed also a recitation.“Two mon Bells” was sweetly singing.Smith’s pupils.Some recitale The front were planted by jacarandas and grevillea; all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校roomswasbyabriefprogram.A训吧byMr.Dickersonwasenjoyedalsoarecitation.“TwomonBells”wasweetlysinging.Smith’spuppies.Somerecitale The front were planted by jacarandas and grevillea; all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校roomswasbyabriefprogram.A训吧byMr.Dickersonwasenjoyedalsoarecitation.“TwomonBells”wasweetlysinging.Smith’spuppies.Somerecitale The front were planted by jacarandas and grevillea; all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校roomswasbyabriefprogram.A训吧byMr.Dickersonwasenjoyedalsoarecitation.“TwomonBells”wasweetlysinging.Smith’spuppies.Somerecitale The front were planted by jacarandas和grevillea；all sides were planted by plants and talk of its merits return到学校roomswasbyabriefprogram.A训吧byMr.Dickersonwasenjoyedalsoarecitation.“TwomonBells”wasweetlysinging.Smith’spuppies.Somerecitale The front were planted by jacarandas和grevillea；all sides were planted by plants和谈话的merits返回到学校roomswasbyabriefprogram.A训吧byMr.Dickersonwasenjoyedalsoarecitation.“TwomonBells”wasweetlysinging.Smith’spuppies.Somerecitale The front were planted by jacarandas和grevillea；all sides were planted由植物和花瓣的merits返回到学校roomswasbyabriefprogram.A训吧byMr.Dickersonwasenjoyedalsoarecitation.“TwomonBells”wasweetlysinging.Smith’spuppies.Somerecitale The front were plantedByjacarandaandGrevillea；all sides were planted由植物和花瓣的merits返回到学校roomswasbyabriefprogram.A训吧byMr.Dickersonwasenjoyedalsoarecitation.“TwomonBells”wasweetlysinging.Smith’spuppies.Somerecitale The front were plantedByjacarandaandGrevillea；all sides were planted由植物和花瓣的merits返回到学校roomswasbyabriefprogram.A训吧byMr.Dickersonwasenjoyedalsoarecitation.“TwomonBells”wasweetlysinging.Smith’spuppies.Somerecitale The front were plantedByjacarandaandGrevillea；all sides were planted由植物和花瓣的merits返回到学校roomswasbyabriefprogram.A训吧byMr.Dickersonwasenjoyedalsoarecitation.“TwomonBells”wasweetlysinging.Smith’spuppies.Somerecitale The front were plantedByjacarandaandGrevillea；all sides were planted由植物和花瓣的merits返回到学校roomswasbyabriefprogram.A训吧byMr.Dickersonwasenjoyedalsoarecitation.“TwomonBells”wasweetlysinging.Smith’spuppies.Somerecitale The front were plantedByjacarandaandGrevillea；all sides were planted由植物和花瓣的merits返回到学校roomswasbyabriefprogram.A训吧byMr.Dickersonwasenjoyedalsoarecitation.“TwomonBells”wasweetlysinging.Smith’spuppies.Somerecitale The front were plantedByjacarandaandGrevillea；all Mr. Andrada of Honey Lake, Mrs. John Wagner’s brother, is down on a visit. Mrs. Eads of Illinois is visiting at Wm. McFadden’s. C. Carlson has just finished laying pipe across the Laidlaw tract to the ditch, to supply him with irrigating water. The barley is almost ruined. If rain comes within a week much of it will revive. Forbes Sandilands was down from Riverside, the guest of his brother Gerald, on last Sunday. Miss Maud Porter of Orangenthorpe visited Miss Elsie Bradford on Sunday. Wm. Crowther left Monday for Rincon to make arrangements for the sale of the Durkee stock today. They had to be classified and arranged. Placentia, Cal., Feb. 27th. He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18 months from rectal fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the surest pile cure on earth, and the best salve in the world. 25 cents a box. Sold by Paul A. Derge, druggist. Fish Market. Ed Morgan and Albert Heffner have gone into the fish business, and receive each day consignments of fish from Capitrano, Newport Beach and other points. Each evening, on the arrival of the express, the establishment receives a shipment of several hundred pounds of finny beauties, including croakers, rock cod, sea bass, yellowtall, halibut, as well as clams and lobsters. These are peddled about town and surrounding country. The fish are first washed and then hung up over night to dry out. Early the next morning they are placed in the ice chest, where they are preserved until disposed of. This new firm is serving its customers with the best fish ever sold in town, and they report a constantly increasing trade. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that, too, by a lady in this country. “Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing us a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking the first dose, that she slept all night; and with two bottles has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs Luther Lutz.” Thus writes W.C. Hammick & Co., of Shelby, N.C. Trial bottles free at Paul A. Derge’s drug store. Regular size 50c and $1. Every bottle guaranteed. Harris & Falkenstein. This energetic new firm has been putting in more shelving of late, which seems to be the usual story concerning them—more shelving. Their business is increasing. Sheds have also been erected in rear of their store, and a general air of preparation is noticeable for the new spring goods, which ought to be arriving in a few days. The firm informs us that their display of spring goods will be the finest ever seen in Orange county. These enterprising young men should have the acquaintance of every one in the valley—the purchasing public particularly. They are giving this section a store such as Mr. Andrada of Honey Lake, Mrs. John Wagner’s brother, is down on a visit. Mrs. Eads of Illinois is visiting at Wm. McFadden’s. C. Carlson has just finished laying pipe across the Laidlaw tract to the ditch, to supply him with irrigating water. The barley is almost ruined. If rain comes within a week much of it will revive. Forbes Sandilands was down from Riverside, the guest of his brother Gerald, on last Sunday. Miss Maud Porter of Orangenthorpe visited Miss Elsie Bradford on Sunday. Wm. Crowther left Monday for Rincon to make arrangements for the sale of the Durkee stock today. They had to be classified and arranged. Placentia, Cal., Feb. 27th. He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18 months from rectal fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the surest pile cure on earth, and the best salve in the world. 25 cents a box. Sold by Paul A. Derge, druggist. Fish Market. Ed Morgan and Albert Heffner have gone into the fish business, and receive each day consignments of fish from Capitrano, Newport Beach and other points. Each evening, on the arrival of the express, the establishment receives a shipment of several hundred pounds of finny beauties, including croakers, rock cod, sea bass, yellowtall, halibut, as well as clams and lobsters. These are peddled about town and surrounding country. The fish are first washed and then hung up over night to dry out. Early the next morning they are placed in the ice chest, where they are preserved until disposed of. This new firm is serving its customers with the best fish ever sold in town, and they report a constantly increasing trade. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that, too, by a lady in this country. “Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing us a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking the first dose, that she slept all night; and with two bottles has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs Luther Lutz.” Thus writes W.C. Hammick & Co., of Shelby, N.C. Trial bottles free at Paul A. Derge’s drug store. Regular size 50c and $1. Every bottle guaranteed. Harris & Falkenstein. This energetic new firm has been putting in more shelving of late, which seems to be the usual story concerning them—more shelving. Their business is increasing. Sheds have also been erected in rear of their store, and a general air of preparation is noticeable for the new spring goods, which ought to be arriving in a few days. The firm informs us that their display of spring goods will be the finest ever seen in Orange county. These enterprising young men should have the acquaintance of every one in the valley—the purchasing public particularly. They are giving this section a store such as Mr. Andrada of Honey Lake, Mrs. John Wagner’s brother, is down on a visit. Mrs. Eads of Illinois is visiting at Wm. McFadden’s. C. Carlson has just finished laying pipe across the Laidlaw tract to the ditch, to supply him with irrigating water. The barley is almost ruined. If rain comes within a week much of it will revive. Forbes Sandilands was down from Riverside, the guest of his brother Gerald, on last Sunday. Miss Maud Porter of Orangenthorpe visited Miss Elsie Bradford on Sunday. Wm. Crowther left Monday for Rincon to make arrangements for the sale of the Durkee stock today. They had to be classified and arranged. Placentia, Cal., Feb. 27th. He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18 months from rectal fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the surest pile cure on earth, and the best salve in the world. 25 cents a box. Sold by Paul A. Derge, druggist. Fish Market. Ed Morgan and Albert Heffner have gone into the fish business, and receive each day consignments of fish from Capitrano, Newport Beach and other points. Each evening, on the arrival of the express, the establishment receives a shipment of several hundred pounds of finny beauties, including croakers, rock cod, sea bass, yellowtall, halibut, as well as clams and lobsters. These are peddled about town and surrounding country. The fish are first washed and then hung up over night to dry out. Early the next morning they are placed in the ice chest, where they are preserved until disposed of. This new firm is serving its customers with the best fish ever sold in town, and they report a constantly increasing trade. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that, too, by a lady in this country.“Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing us a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking the first dose, that she slept all night; and with two bottles has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs Luther Lutz.” Thus writes W.C. Hammick & Co., of Shelby, N.C. Trial bottles free at Paul A. Derge’s drug store. Regular size 50c and $1. Every bottle guaranteed. Harris & Falkenstein. This energetic new firm has been putting in more shelving of late, which seems to be the usual story concerning them—more shelving. Their business is increasing. Sheds have also been erected in rear of their store, and a general air of preparation is noticeable for the new spring goods, which ought to be arriving in a few days. The firm informs us that their display of spring goods will be the finest ever seen in Orange county. These enterprising young men should have the acquaintance of every one in the valley—the purchasing public particularly. They are giving this section a store such as Mr. Andrada of Honey Lake, Mrs. John Wagner’s brother, is down on a visit. Mrs. Eads of Illinois is visiting at Wm. McFadden’s. C. Carlson has just finished laying pipe across the Laidlaw tract to the ditch, to supply him with irrigating water. The barley is almost ruined. If rain comes within a week much of it will revive. Forbes Sandilands was down from Riverside, the guest of his brother Gerald, on last Sunday. Miss Maud Porter of Orangenthorpe visited Miss Elsie Bradford on Sunday. Wm. Crowther left Monday for Rincon to make arrangements for the sale of the Durkee stock today. They had to be classified and arranged. Placentia, Cal., Feb. 27th. He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18 months from rectal fistula，he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve，the surest pile cure on earth，and the best salve in the world。25 cents a box.Sold by Paul A.Derge,druggist. Fish Market. Ed Morgan和Albert S.Alebe到First National BankofSanta Ana-Lots3和8block1,H.C.Jennings的 addition to Santa Ana。 Zannetta Leacroj to J.C.Olsen，W.of SEi.of SWi.of Sec．8-4-10，20 acres； 10。 Southern Pacific R.R.Co.to Joaquin Serrano-NWi.of Sec．33-5-7，160 acres； 240。 C.F.Von Brunek to Mary E.Ebuck-withLots26和27，block5,Carlton； $50。 C.M.Buck和L.L.F.Buck到H.E.Andrews-UndividedinterestinS45feetoflot5,BlockFOrange；$275。 E.H.Andrews和Estella M.Andrews到W.W.Pratt-S45feetoflot5,BlockFOrange；$000。 Jacob Baker和AnnS.Baker-NWi.ofNBwii.ofSec．9-5-10，20 acres； $200。 J.A.Wuest和CarolineA.WuesttoM.M.LAdams-Lots1，2，3，4，5，6，19，20，21，22，23和24块A,and lots1，2，3，4，5,and6,Bellett及Evans tract；$4500。 A.S.Koyer to MargaretMcClintock-NWi.ofSwi.ofSec．1-4-10，40 acres； $4000。 JohnR.Fletcher和CatherineFletter到H.D.Corbett-NWi.oflot4，20 blocksFletter tract； $2100。 GeorgiaC.IrvinandJamesA.IrvintoJamesW.C.Warleton-Lotts70，71，72，73，74，75，76，77，78和79；alsoNWi.oflot80,Forester&Smith'ssubdivisionofYarnelltract;contain20.004acres; also11.55acres÷milewestofOrange; $1566.$65。 EmmaFalltoM.F.Fall—4acres1milenortheastofTustin; gift。 E.M.ColeandHattleE.Cole.toGeo.B.BMacGillivray-Lots1，2，3，4，5，6，19，20，21，22，23and24块A,and lots1，2，3，4,and5,Bellett及Evans tract；$4500。 A.S.Koyer to MargaretMcClintock-NWi.ofSec．1-4-10，40 acres； $4000。 JohnR.Fletcher和CatherineFletter到H.D.Corbett-NWi.oflot4，20 blocksFletter tract； $2100。 GeorgiaC.IrvinandJamesA.IrvintoJamesW.C.Warleton-Lotts70，71，72，73，74，75，76，77，78和79；alsoNWi.oflot80,Forester&Smith'ssubdivisionofYarnelltract;contain20.004acres; also11.55acres÷milewestofOrange; $1566.$65。 EmmaFalltoM.F.Fall—4acres1milenortheastofTustin; gift。 E.M.ColeandHattleE.Cole.toGeo.B.BMacGillivray-Lots1，2，3，4,and5,Bellett及Evans tract；$4500。 A.S.Koyer to MargaretMcClintock-NWi.ofSec．1-4-10，40 acres； $4000。 JohnR.Fletcher和CatherineFletter到H.D.Corbett-NWi.oflot4，20 blocksFletter tract； $2100。 GeorgiaC.IrvinandJamesA.IrvintoJamesW.C.Warleton-Lotts70，71，72，73，74，75，76，77，78和79；alsoNWi.oflot80,Forester&Smith'ssubdivisionofYarnelltract;contain20.004acres; also11.55acres÷milewestofOrange; $1566.$65。 EmmaFalltoM.F.Fall—4acres1milenortheastofTustin; gift。 E.M.ColeandHattleE.Cole.toGeo.B.BMacGillivray-Lots1，2，3，4,and5,Bellett及Evans tract；$4500。 A.S.Koyer to MargaretMcClintock-NWi.ofSec．1-4-10，40 acres； $4000。 JohnR.Fletcher和CatherineFletter到H.D.Corbett-NWi.oflot4，20 blocksFletter tract； $2100。 GeorgiaC.IrvinandJamesA.IrvintoJamesW.C.Warleton-Lotts70，71，72，73，74，75，76，77，78和79；alsoNWi.oflot80,Forester&Smith'ssubdivisionofYarnelltract;contain20.004acres; also11.55acres÷milewestofOrange; $1566.$65。 EmmaFalltoM.F.Fall—4acres1milenortheastofTustin; gift。 E.M.ColeandHattleE.Cole.toGeo.B.BMacGillivray-Lots1，2，3，4,and5,Bellett及Evans tract；$4500。 A.S.Koyer to MargaretMcClintock-NWi.ofSec．1-4-10，40 acres； $4000。 JohnR.Fletcher和CatherineFletter到H.D.Corbett-NWi.oflot4，20 blocksFletter tract； $2100。 GeorgiaC.IrvinandJamesA.Irvinto JamesW.C.Warleton-Lotts70，71，72，73，74，75，76，77，78和79；alsoNWi.oflot80,Forester&Smith'ssubdivisionofYarnelltract;contain20.004acres; also11.55acres÷milewestofOrange; $1566.$65。 EmmaFalltoM.F.Fall—4acres1milenortheastofTustin; gift。 E.M.ColeandHattleE.Cole.toGeo.B.BMacGillivray-Lots1，2，3，4,and5,Bellett及Evans tract；$4500。 A.S.Koyer to MargaretMcClintock-NWi.ofSec．1-4-10，40 acres； $4000。 JohnR.Fletcher和CatherineFletter到H.D.Corbett-NWi.oflot4，20 blocksFletter tract； $2100。 GeorgiaC.IrvinandJamesA.Irvinto JamesW.C.Warleton-Lotts70，七1， 七2， 七3， 七4， 七5， 七6， 七7， 七8， 七9， 七十， 七十一， 七十二， 七十三， 七十四， 七十五， 七十六， 七十七， 七十八， 七十九， 八十， 八十一， 八十二， 八十三， 八十四， 八十五， 八十六， 八十七， 八十八， 八十九， 九十， 九十一， 九十二， 九十三， 九十四， 九十五, 九十六, 九十七, 九十八, 九十九, 一百， 二百， 三百， 四百， 五百， 六百， 七百、 八十、 九百、 一千、 两百、 三千、 四百、 五百、 六百、 七十、 八百、 九百、 一千、 两百、 三千、 四百、 五百、 六百、 七十、 八百、 九百、 一千、 两百、 三千、四百、 五百、 六百、 七十、 八百、 九百、 一千、 两百、 三千、四百、 五百、 六百、 七十、 八百、 九百、 一千、 两百、 三千、四百、 五百、 六百、 七十、 八百、 九百、 一千、 两百、 三千、四百、 五百、 六百、 七十、 八百、 九百、 一千、 两百、 三千、四百、五十、 Sometimes days weeks,many circle ahead before to take them up to the exact sometimes till never In such cases appeal is most Phelps who by the man so dispels declare himself elected a diary Mr.Phelps is a hypnotizer mathes his liver is always indifferent and dition,and we hope his skin never grow less.Call Mr.Phelps! Births. Feb. 20.to Mr.mart.Mestan,a son. Feb. 24.to Mr.mart.Mestan,a son. Feb. 28.to Mr.mart.Mestan,a son. Feb. 28.to Mr.mart.Mestan,a son. Feb. 28.to Mr.mart.Mestan,a son. Feb. 28.to Mr.mart.Mestan,a son. Feb. 28.to Mr.mart.Mestan,a son. Feb. 28.to Mr.mart.Mestan,a son. Feb. 28.to Mr.mart.Mestan,a son. Feb.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n" "Henry Grote and Wilhelmine Grote to Mrs.Carry M.Hile—Lots 10and 11,Henry Grote's addition to Orange; $200." "Mary A.Hardigan to Robert Flook—Lot 18,Crookshank & Wakeham's addition to Santa Ana; $10." "Richard Egan to W.F.Stebrochein—Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano and lotadjoining; $150." "C.R.Ward and Allie Ward to W.M.F.Stebrochein—Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano and lotadjoining; $150." "C.R.Ward and Allie Ward to W.M.F.Stebrochein—Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano and lotadjoining; $150." "C.R.Ward and Allie Ward to W.M.F.Stebrochein—Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano and lotadjoining; $150." "C.R.Ward and Allie Ward to W.M.F.Stebrochein—Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano and lotadjoining; $15..." "C.R.Ward and Allie Ward to W.M.F.Stebrochein—Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano and lotadjoining; $15..." "C.R.Ward and Allie Ward to W.M.F.Stebrochein—Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano and lotadjoining; $15..." "C.R.Ward and Allie Ward to W.M.F.Stebrochein—Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano and lotadjoining; $15..." "C.R.Ward and Allie Ward to W.M.F.Stebrochein—Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano and lotadjoining; $15..." "C.R.Ward and Allie Ward to W.M.F.Stebrochein—Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano and lotadjoining; $15..." "C.R.Ward and Allie Ward to W.M.F.Stebrochein—Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano and lotadjoining; $15..." "C.R.Ward and Allie Ward to W.M.F.Stebrochein—Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano and lotadjoining; $15..." "C.R.Ward and Allie Ward to W.M.F.Stebrochein—Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano and lotadjoining; $15..." "C.R.Ward and Allie Ward to W.M.F.Stebrochein—Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano和 lotadjoining; $15..." "C.R.Ward和Allie Ward到W.M.F.Stebrochein——Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano——Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano——Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano——Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano——Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano——Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano——Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano——Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano——Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano——Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano——Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano——Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano——Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano——Lot 3,bank Sian Juan Capistrano——Lot 3,bank SienuanCapistrano——Lot 3,bank SienuanCapistrano——Lot 3,bank SienuanCapistrano——Lot 3,bank SienuanCapistrano——Lot 3,bank SienuanCapistrano——Lot 3,bank SienuanCapistrano——Lot 3,bank SienuanCapistrano——Lot 3,bank SienuanCapistrano——Lot 3,bank SienuanCapistrano——Lot 3,bank SienuanCapistrano——Lot 3,bank SienuanCapistrano——Lot 3,bank SienuanCapistrano——Lot 3.bank SienuanCapistrano——Lot 3.bank SienuanCapistrano——Lot 3.bank SienuanCapistrano——Lot 3.bank SienuanCapistrano——Lot 3.bank SienuanCapistrano——Lot 3.bank SienuanCapistrango——Lot 3.bank SienuanCapistrango——Lot 3.bank SienuanCapistrango——Lot 3.bank Harris & Falkenstein. This energetic new firm has been putting in more shelving of late, which seems to be the usual story concerning them—more shelving. Their business is increasing. Sheds have also been erected in rear of their store, and a general air of preparation is noticeable for the new spring goods, which ought to be arriving in a few days. The firm informs us that their display of spring goods will be the finest ever seen in Orange county. These enterprising young men should have the acquaintance of every one in the valley—the purchasing public particularly. They are giving this section a store such as any city might be proud of. Glorious News Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. He writes: "Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent." This shows what thousands have proved—that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by Paul A. Derge, druggist. Guaranteed. Public Benefit Store. Attention is directed to the price list of Francis Newman's Public Benefit Store, on South Los Angeles street. Mr. Newman's low prices have brought his establishment such an increasing trade that he has been compelled twice to enlarge his premises. Aug. Backs is now engaged in erecting an addition to the establishment. Mr. Newman sells on a very small profit basis, and is being accorded a generous support. The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomachs and livers are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, give a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25c at Paul A. Derge's drug store. For Sale. Furniture and household goods, at a bargain. Apply to Mrs. G. DAVIS, Anaheim. Henry Grote and Wilhelmine Grote to Mrs. Carrie M. Hile—Lots 10 and 11, Henry Grote's addition to Orange; $200. Mary A. Hardigan to Robert Flock—Lot 18, Crookshank & Wakeham's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Richard Egan to W. F. Strochein—Lot 3, block 5, San Juan Capistrano and lot adjoining; $150. C. R. Ward and Allie Ward to Wm. Crum, Ranchos las Bolsas—NW½ of NE¼ of NW½ of Sec. 17-5-10; $800. Bertha A. Fiske to Charles H. Fiske—58.68 acres of NW½ of Sec. 4-4-10, in Rancho San Juan Canyon de Santa Ana; $1. Irvine Co. to Southern Pacific Railway Co.—42 feet by 100 feet in lot 257, subdivision of Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $1. G. F. Jesson and Alice E. Jesson to First Presbyterian church of Fullerton—Lots 31, 32 and 33, block 20, Fullerton; $400. Stearns Ranchos Co. to A. Martel—NW½ of SW½ of SE½ of Sec. 30-5-10, 10 acres; $10. Martha Wells McCoy to trustees of school of Westminster school district—a acre at Westminster; $50. Fred L. Mitchell and M. C. Cooper to Mrs. Addie Raney—Lot 14, block 5, Baldwin's addition to Santa Ana; $150. Stearns Ranchos Co. to James H. Cox—SW½ of SW½ of SE½ of Sec. 30-5-10, 10 acres; $10. William B. Wall to S. Hill and Geo. P. Hill—Lots 8 and 9, and W 25 feet of lot 5, block 16, Santa Ana; $3500. A. R. Dresser and Fannie Dresser to Hezekiah Lee—Block A, Warner's subdivision of blocks C and F, Dresser tract; $1450. Real Estate for Sale. Several 20-acre tracts; also all unsold land of the Stearns Rancho Co. in the Rancho San Juan Cajon, Rancho Los Bolsas, Rancho La Bolsa Chica. For prices and terms inquire of JACOB STERN, of the firm of Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. Reduced Rates. The Santa Fe Route will sell tickets at reduced rates to Los Angeles and return, on account of the Industrial, Mining and Citrus Exposition, February 19 to March 10, 1900, as follows: March 7, one fare, 80 cents, for round trip. Feb. 20, 21, 22, 27; March 2, 5, 9, 1900, one and one-third fare; $1.10, for round trip. Return limit on all tickets 10 days from date of sale. Best route, best accommodations, most trains and most courteous treatment. For Sale. Good top buggy; also 5-year good roadster. Apply to blacksmith shop. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in real estate or approve Apply to Richard Melrose. Births. Feb. 20, to Mr. and Mr. West Anaheim, a son. Feb. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Heim, a son. Feb. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. L Industrial, Mining and Citrus Exposition Angeles Feb. 19th to March 19th at Hazard's Pavilion. The Southern Pacific coil sell round-trip tickets for $21, 22 and 27; March 2, 5 and 10 days from date of sale. forgettors new location blocks from the Post-office in and they land you right in part of the city of Los Angeles the Southern Pacific and south March 7th, tickets for the 80 cents. Dr. and Mrs. Chambers ophia spent Friday with M Hanna of Miraflores. Mrs and Mrs Hanna are old-time and were schoolmates 50 ye Reduced Rates. The Santa Fe Route will at reduced rates to Los Angeles return on account of the Mining and Citrus Exposition 19 to March 10, 1900 as round trip.Feb.20,21,22,27;M 1900,the one and one-third fare round trip.Return limit on all tickets 10 days from date of sale.best accommodations,most trains and most courteous feb8-5t BUENA PARK. Mr. Tade of Los Angeles will occupy pulpit of the Congregational church on Sunday. Mr. Tade is a man of talent, and it will be a fine opportunity to hear him. Service is at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 10, and the S. C. E. meets at 7:15 in the dining. Here will be an entertainment given by the ladies of the Methodist church two weeks. It is to be of the draught order. The W. C. T. U. are at work on a literary contest to take place the middle March. The contestants are all young ladies. There is a bran new baby at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moon have a kind daughter. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wright of New Bedon, Wis., are visiting at John Wright's on Grand avenue. Capt. O'Brien of Nova Scotia has been a recent guest at Mrs. Johnson's Grand avenue. One of the interesting features in connection with Washington's birth celebration at the public school is the establishing of an arbor day. The exercises were very appropriate and interesting. A short introductory speech was made by Mr. Dickerson, the principal of the school. He laid upon desk tags which were drawn by the girls of the school representing the general families of the district. The trees were tied to each tree as it was planted. The school board was present with some fine trees and armed with movels. The line of march began at the front of the school yard. The pups sang a stirring song; "The Arbor Day," and then proceeded to the planting of the trees, of which there were. At the front were planted acacias, carandas and grevilleas; along the sides were planted peppers and sugar beans. The line was broken somewhat in the eagerness of the children to see each tree and talk of its merits. The return to the schoolrooms was followed by a brief program. A talk on Washington by Mr. Dickerson was greatly enjoyed; also a recitation, "Two Roads," by Amelia Kellenberger. "Mount Veronica Bells" was sweetly sung by Mrs. Smith's pupils. Some recitations by little folks were: Our Banner"... Floyd Scales If I Knew"... Clemmie Rice For My Country"... Harvey Scales Our Flag"... By five boys A Flag Exercise"... By six boys Leaves That Play"... Jessie Young Daisies"... Nellie Bixby Grasshopper Green"... Ed Kellenberger Clover"... Mildred McKenney A Cloud Talk"... Grace McKenney Dear Apples"... Rhuel Bailey Song of Grow"... By seven girls Some of the taking songs were by THE PUBLIC BENEFIT STORE This Store is acknowledged by all to be the cheapest in this county, as our prices show: Flour, White Diamond... $1.00 Oregon Best... .95 Daily Bread... .90 Aurora... .90 Southern Belle... .80 Also other brands to select from: Corn Meal, 10 lb sack... 18 Graham Flour, sack... 20 Whole Wheat Flour... 20 Oatmeal... 35 C. Wheat... 25 Maccaroni, 5 lb box... 20 Best Salmon, 3 cans... 25 Sweet Corn, 3 cans... 25 Tomatoes, 3 cans... 25 Soap, 5 to 12 bars for... 25c Good Rice, 6 lbs for... 25 Prime Prunes, 6 lbs for... 25 Get one of our printed Price Lists and compare with others. You will save money. Our goods are guaranteed A1. We are doing the largest Cash Grocery trade here. BARLEY, WHEAT, CORN, and other mill products at cheapest market rates. FRANCIS NEWMAN ANAHEIM COMMERCIAL HOTEL E. L. MALCOLM, Proprietor Newly Furnished and Renovated Throughout COMMERCIAL HOTEL E. L. MALCOLM, Proprietor Newly Furnished and Renovated Throughout. The table is supplied with the best the market affords. Special accommodations for commercial travelers. Private parties served on short notice. YOU CAN SAVE TIME Trouble and Risk by Subscribing for PERIODICALS and PAPERS through my Agency Joseph Helmsen O. R. LUEDKE JEWELER and OPTICIAN Watches, Clocks, Silver Novelties and Jewelry Optical Goods Latest styles and Lowest prices; you cannot do better elsewhere TRY US Center street Opposite Commercial Hotel Serious Accident. Frank Collins and Game Williams, two employees of the Earl Fruit company, while driving at Orange on Sat- Births. Feb. 20, to Mr. and Mr. Sargent of West Anaheim, a son. Feb. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Ruiz of Anaheim, a son. Feb. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Lopez, a son. Herman Dickel while at the Bolsa Chica club grounds on Monday in company of Mr. Schmidt had the bad luck to be kicked in the leg by one of his horses, which he was endeavoring to feed in its stall. He was able to return to his home in the evening, but was on Tuesday unable to come down town. Yesterday he was well on the way to recovery. Industrial, Mining and Citrus Exposition. Los Angeles Feb. 19th to March 10th, 1900, at Hazard's Pavilion. The Southern Pacific company will sell round-trip tickets for $1.10 Feb. 20, 21, 22 and 27, March 2, 5 and 9, good for 10 days from date of sale. And don't forget their new location is only two blocks from the Post-office in Anaheim, and they land you right in the business part of the city of Los Angeles. Take the Southern Pacific and save car fare. March 7th, tickets for the round trip. 80 cents. Dr. and Mrs. Chambers of Philadelphia spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Hanna of Miraflores. Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Hanna are old-time friends, and were schoolmates 50 years ago. Reduced Rates. The Santa Fe Route will sell tickets at reduced rates to Los Angeles and return, on account of the Industrial, Mining and Citrus Exposition, February 19 to March 10, 1900, as follows: March 7, one fare, 80 cents, for round trip. Feb. 20, 21, 22, 27; March 2, 5, 9, 1900, one and one-third fare, $1.10, for round trip. Return limit on all tickets 10 days from date of sale. Best route, best accommodations, most frequent trains and most courteous treatment. feb 8-5t For Sale. Good top buggy; also 5-year-old mare, good roadster. Apply at BAUER'S blacksmith shop. feb22-2t Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23tf Serious Accident. Frank Collins and Game Williams, two employees of the Earl Fruit company, while driving at Orange on Saturday, were victims of a distressing accident which was attended by serious results. Their horse took fright at the motor, and became unmanageable. While the driver sought to hold him, the bit broke, when the horse bolted down the road. He ran into a pole, throwing both men to the ground with great violence. Williams sustained a fracture of the leg in two places above the knee, and was otherwise badly bruised by the fall, although the reports that the injuries would probably result fatally are altogether overdrawn and exaggerated. Collins suffered the wrenching of his leg, although there was no fracture, as was at first reported. Williams was taken to Los Angeles, where he is now in the hospital. Collins was taken to Fullerton, where he is recovering. He will probably be out the end of the week. Both young men are well known throughout the county, and have many friends who regret the accident. Oil Stock for Sale. Dividend paying oil stock. Apply to the agent, E. T. EAST, Anaheim. CLASSEN PROPERTY FOR SALE. This property being 115 feet on Center Street, must be sold at once. Any reasonable offer will be accepted. Shanley & Nebelfung ALL GOODS AT COST FOR 30 Days Only AT Swim's Store CENTER STREET (4 Doors East of Postoffice) ANAHEIM, CAL. We are overstocked on Winter Goods and to clear them out have concluded to sell all our goods at cost and less for 30 days only. We carry the largest stock in Anaheim of Shoes and Furnishing Goods. All our $1.50 Shoes now at $1.10 and $1.15 All our $2.00 Shoes now at $1.55 All our $2.50 Shoes now at $2.00 All our $1.00 and less price Shoes same cut prices. All our Men's .25 Shirts now ... 20 All our Men's .50 Shirts now ... 40 All our Men's $1.25 Pants now ... $1.00 All our Men's .50 Overalls now ... 40 All our Men's $1.25 Hats now ... $1.00 All our Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Underwear, Shirts, Hats, Overalls, Pants, Clothing, Shoes, Slippers, Ribbons, Rubber Boots, Notions, etc., etc., now at Actual Cost for Thirty Days Only Here is your chance to save money if you are quick. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES SWIM'S Anaheim,- Cal.-