The herald., 1895-07-13
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

|
We are think ing of advertising for poor
| young men or widowers who have been
deceived and ruined by Susan B.Antnony
| aid Annie Shaw.-Colton Chronicle.
A broad, bright future is opening before
us. Let no laggards interfere with our
progress Crush the man who stands in
the way of the car Of prosperity.-Wood-
! land Reporter.
| The Chsutauqua meeting of this year
| at Long Beach is going to attract many
| Pasadenans. Prof. McClatchie takes an
active part in the educational program me
and will deliver his lecture on bacteria.
besides doing work of other kinds.-Pas-
adena News.
An advance in one year of 81 head
| as reported in the Wisconsin Farmer.
| shows how free wool is running the farm:
ers. McKinley's presidential boom will
look like a sieve by next year.-New
York World.
Already the agents and others who
know are predicting large influx OF
eastern people to Pasadena next winter.
and it Is fair to presume that during the
months of January. FEBRUARY and up to
difficult time to find accommodation for
their guests.-Pasadena News.
This is the season when campers in the
mountains start fires just to see forest
con f1agration. As the undersrowth is
necessary to maintain a good supply OF
water, the legislature has enacted law
to punish forest incendiaries. 1t has
been suggested that the board of supar-
vsors offer a reward for the arrest of any
person OF persons guilty of such injurious
offenses, and. as the suggestion is
good one. it will probably be acted upon
by the board. Ontario Observer.
The prospect that the Terminal road
will make some sort OF com mbination
with the Southern California has been
mooted, and there is possibility that
such a scheme has been talked over. hut
there are now too many factors IN the
railroad problem in this city to enable
one to venture any kind of a reasonable
prediction as to the outcome of any move
on the checker board.-Pasadena Star.
Sacramento city officials have decided
that they will make no more graveled
streets, but that all roadways shall he of
good trap-ro ck macadam or of btumen
If somebody had interest enough to call
it, q conference of officials of Sacramento,
Oakland. San Jose, Stockton. Fresno and
Los Angeles upon the street pavement
question could be held which would be
very profitable. e.-Oakland Enquirer.
The pluck of the California fruit grow
of Shipping fruit to London compels adj
miration. On each previous occasion
the results were pecuniarily discouraging
but the appreciation of the quality and
appearance of the fruit shown by the
English suggests the idea that with a lit
products, which may be profitably satis-
fed can be created in the great metropo-
lis of England.-S F. Chronicle.
Our esteemed and very affectonate Sis
ter city. Los Angeles. is hardly in posi-
tion to longer make sport OF San Diego's s
passion for building railroads. No love-
lorn swain ever made rhymes to his mis-
tress' yebrows more dotInglv than our es.
teemed and very atfectionate sister city,
Los Angeles. woos the Salt Lake and Los
Angeles railroad. We are informed that
the Los Angeles Terminal stands ready to
extend to Salt Lake just as soon as Los
Angeles people, or some other people.
kindly step up and produce the cash or
credit. How thoughtful that would be OF
the Terminal San Diego Sun.
Petaluma is bound to keep mp with the
times. In the eastern cities we hear OF
the increased compensation that is being
allowed laborers. clerks. mechanics and
artisans. This is regarded as an evidence
of returning prosperity. Our Democratic
friends attribute it to the beneticient
workings of the Wilson bill. No matter
what produced the change. it is abroad
in the land. and let us hope that it has
come to stay. It is gratifying to know
that the wave of good times. accompan-
led by money galore. has at last reached
Petaluma. This is made manifest by the
action OF the board of education in rails
ing the wages of the school teachers at
its last two meetines.-Peta Argus.
The question of voting bonds in the
sum of $500 for the erection of high
school building will be submitted to the
districts interested in the matter on Fri
day next. There should be- no opposition
to tho measure. The building occupied
at present is not suitable for the purpose,
and extensive repairs and an addition to
it will be necessary il 1t has to be re-
tained. Tne district owns the property
on which the building is to be erected,
so there will be no outlay for the purpose
of purchasing grounds. The amount
asked for is small. yet it is suff:ci ant for
the purpose, and the taxpayer will never
realize that be has been taxed for the pur-
pose, so small is the sum he will have to
pay each year. Vote for the bonds.-Han-
ford Democrat.
The San Diego Union complains that
tens of oranges are decaylns on the
ground all over Southern California. This
marketable fruit is composed mainly OF
Seeding oranges. 1t is, of course. much
better to allow this fruit to become dead
loss than to attempt to dispose of 1t.
Ntlll, IL IS unfortunate tDat tnere sbON III
be annually so great waste OF a product
which, with proper appliances could be
made a source of very considerable revc-
nue.. Most OF these oranges are unfit for
market merely because of some trifling
biemishes. They are quite fit for immed
late use. Their pulp and juices are not
impaired, and the rinds still preserve
their essential oils. All these components
could be profitably utilized. If the
orange grower would make his industry
fully remunerative he must turn to profit
this enormous annual waste. The time
will come when the orange growers will
allow no fruit to 90 to waste. Where are
the marmalades. the jams and the sher.
berts that should turn this fruit to better