USA > California > Tulare County > History of Tulare County, California with biographical sketches > Part 46
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222
SKETCHES OF PROMINENT CITIZENS.
abandoned the business, after first proving upon their land. They then dissolved partnership, Mr. Niederaur retaining a lot and small house which they had been enabled to purchase, and Mr. Hughes taking the stock of the farm. In 1873 Mr. Niederaur decided to open a furniture and undertaking estab- lishment in Bakersfield. His funds were small, and he started in a small way; but four months served to convince him that at last he had struck the chord of success. About this time he found a purchaser for his ranch, and invested the proceeds of the sale in his business. From that time to the present, his course has been gradually upward. The in- crease of business compelled him from time to time to extend the dimensions of his establishment, until finally the small lot became too small for the business, and he was forced to purchase larger accommodations, which he did and secured a more desirable location in the center of town. The dimen- sions of the store at present are G6x115, and is divided into four apartments, one of which is the work shop; another is devoted to heavy furniture, bedroom sets, tables, mattresses, etc. Another is used for the smaller pieces of furniture, wall-paper, picture frames, crockery and glassware, carpets, paints, oils, etc. And the fourth apartment is used exclusively for displaying wooden and metallic coffins, and caskets and fixtures. Mr. Niederaur also owns a fine hearse, said to be the most costly one in southern California. Aside from the apartments above mentioned, he also owns a large building directly west and adjoining those now used by him, which he rents from month to month, but which was purchased in anticipation of still greater increase of business in the future. Altogether it is a fine business and a worthy monument to pluck and persever- ance. Mr. Niederaur was married in 1869 to Miss Lucy Will- iams, a native of Ohio, a lady who has proved a fitting com- panion, and to whose sound judgment and common-sense ideas mnuch of his success is due. They have no children.
GEORGE OAKLEY KINNE is a native of Seneca County, New York, where he was born July 18, 1819, and his early life was spent upon a farm. He came to California in 1851, from New York City overland, reaching Sacramento August 25th, after an uneventful trip. He engaged in hotel-keeping at Sacramento. He also engaged in mining in 1852, in Placer County near Coloma, with very good success. In the winter of 1853 he was farming in Napa Valley.
He came to Kern County in 1875 and engaged in farming and raising sheep. His farm is 640 acres seventeen miles from Bakersfield. The chief production is growing alfalfa, and the average yield per acre is five tons. He has a fruit orchard which does well, consisting of trees of cherries, apricots, peaches, apples, pears, plums, nectarines, quinces, etc., of various kinds.
In 1853 he returned to New York. Remained there three or four months and then returned and settled upon a farm in Yolo County. He sold out in Yolo County in 1859 and went
back to New York. Remained there about one month, came back to California and went from California to Arizona on a mining expedition. He remained there through the summer and returned to San Francisco. The next year he sailed up to Victoria, thence to the British Possessions; from there he returned in the fall to San Francisco, and from there went to the Suisun Valley and bought sheep. He remained there for two years. In 1867 he went to Colusa County, and in 1868 returned to Yolo County, rented a farm, and went into the sheep business. In 1869 he left Yolo County and came to Fresno County, remaining there for six years engaged in rais- ing sheep.
These movements show that, like most others who try the climate of California for a while, they eventually have to return for a permanent home.
ALEXIS GODEY is one of the guides and hunters who aided Fremont in his exploring expeditions and contributed in no sinall degree to their success. Few are aware that Godey lives in Kern County. A few years after the last expedition in which his courage and patient endurance was the means of saving the lives of many of his companions, he settled in this county and has since made it his home.
He was near the site of the village of Bakersfield in the spring of 1844, with the second expedition. Fremont was then moving southward along the base of the Sierras, with a view of finding a pass to the eastward. He entered the low ground where the bridge now is and was then dry land, the river turning around the base of the bluff and flowing south- ward to Kern Lakc. They then entered the Tehachepi Pass, as heretofore described.
E. H. DUMBLE is one of the most enterprising and prosper- ous farmers on the north side of the river, who, with a wise foresight, commenced planting vines and fruit trees a few years ago, the area of which he is constantly extending. Hc has spent much time and money in experiments with various seeds and plants to test their adaptability to the soil and climate of Kern County. Some years ago he tried the date palın, but we do not know whether this tree has been experi- mented with to any satisfactory extent in southern California or not, by Mr. Dumble or any one else. It is one of the most valuable trees known, and subserves the greatest variety of useful purposes.
Mr. Dumble's residence is three miles north of Bakersfield. He has a large two-story house, surrounded by wide double verandas which are a great comfort and pleasure in the sum- mer climate of Kern. The fine large trees around the place also add a grateful shade. Surrounding the house are orchards of a variety of fruits. Taken altogether no farm home in Kern County exceeds that of Mr. Dumble's for pleasant sur- roundings, which are indicative of the home of a thrifty and prosperous farmer.
223
ELECTIONS HELD IN KERN COUNTY.
Elections of Kern County.
FIRST ELECTION IN KERN COUNTY HELD SEPTEMBER 4, 1867.
VOTES.
Assembly J. C. Brown 363
.A. R. Jackson 190
Sheriff R. B. Sagely 299
W. B. Ross 240
Dist. Attorney . . Thos. Laspeyre. 519
519
Treasurer .D. A. Sinclair 321
W. G. Sanderson 226
Assessor .Jas. R. Watson 293
. John Falvey 231
Surveyor . Thos. Baker. 331
John McFarland 210
Coronor A. D. Joncs 324
A. Hamilton 218
Supt. of Schools, E. W. Dess 320
320
Supervisors 1st District, D. W. Walser .. 190
44
W. L. Kennedy. 146
66
2d
J. J. Rhymes . . 76
67
66 Jas. White 9
42
=
Julius Chester . . 22
JUDICIAL, ELECTION, OCTOBER 16, 1867.
County Judge
P. T. Colby . 241
161
J. W. Venable . 56
D. G. Housser . . 24
State Supt. of Instruction, O. P. Fitzgerald 269
John Sweet. . .. 121 148
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER, 1868.
President Horatio Seymour, D. . 422 214
U. S. Grant, R 208
Supervisor 1st District . F. W. Craig 193
34
D. W. Walser 159
GENERAL ELECTION HELD SEPTEMBER 1, 1869.
Assembly E. W. Doss 141 35
Thos. R. Davidson 106
F. W. Craig 58
293
Clerk Thos. J. Williams 282
282
District Attorney, Thos. Laspeyre 288
288
Treasurer D. A. Sinclair 292
292
Assessor J. R. Watson 289
289
Surveyor E. E. Calhoun 279
279
Supt. of Schools . . J. H. Conwell 287
287
289 Coronor H. Hashfield 289
Supervisor District No. 2, C. T. White. 84
84
SPECIAL ELECTION FOR SUPERVISOR SEPTEMBER, 1870.
Supervisor District No. 3. J. M. Brite. . . 32
9
' " U. U. Hudson . 22
66 " J. E. Williams. 11
GENERAL ELECTION, SEPTEMBER 6, 1871.
Govorner
H. H. Haight 363
192
VOTES.
MAJORITY.
Assembly J. Burkhalter 350
170
Tipton Lindsey 180
Clerk . A. A. Bermurdez 354
181
. S. P. Merrell
173
Sheriff.
W. H. Coons
332
149
V. G. Thompson 183
376
Scattering votes 11
Treasurer. D. A. Sinclair 362 197
L. Matties 165
Assessor Benj. F. Walker 358
198
J. W. Sumner 170
193
=
.. A. R. Jackson 140
Coronor . Jacob Asher 323
137
66
A. B. Pendleton 186
Surveyor .E. E. Calhoun 266
44
=
. P. D. Green 222
Supervisor District No. 1, F. W. Craig. . 114
43
=
J. M. Lewis ..
71
JUDICIAL ELECTION, OCTOBER 18, 1871.
Justice Supreme Court, S. S. Wright. . 271
101
A. L. Rhodes 170
County Judge .A. T. Cołby 231
95
66
. L. F. Humiston . 136
GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 5, 1872.
President, Horace Greeley, D 285
110
U. S. Grant, R 175
Supervisor District No. 2, Sol. Jewett. 140
50
W. P. Wilkes . 90
GENERAL ELECTION HELD SEPTEMBER 3, 1873.
Senator . Thos. Fowler 323
. Tipton Lindsey 383 60
Assembly E. M. Reading 276
M. Canfield . 423
147
Sheriff W. R. Brown. 464
214
W. J. Yoakum 250
Treasurer .D. A. Sinclair 473
126
=
L. S. Roger's 247
Clerk A. T. Lightner 337
.F. W. Craig 382 45
Assessor
B. F. Walker 359
57
=
A. T. Whitman 302
.J. M. McKinsie 50
District Attorney, A. B. DuBrutz 171
€6
A. C. Lawrence. 305
61
Surveyor P. A. Stine 350
66
Walter James 362
12
Supt. of Schools, J. T. H. Gray 329
L. A Beardsley 392
63
Coronor . R. R. Donnell 335
J. P. Miller 378
43
Supervisor 3d District, John Narboe P. D. Green 69
19
. Newton Booth 171
MAJORITY. 173
59
95
62
Supt. of Schools. . J. H. Cornwell 333
121
106
3d John W. Brite. . 64
Sheriff W. H. Coons 293
J. W. Freeman 244
District Attorney, A. C. Lawrence 387
224
ELECTIONS HELD IN KERN COUNTY.
GENERAL ELECTION HELD SEPTEMBER 1, 1875.
VOTES. MAJORITY. 180
Governor Wm. Irvin 694
T. G. Phelps 138
John Bidwell 376
Auditor Alvin Fay 548
Assembly . J. A. Patterson 729
277
C. W. Clark 452
Sheriff
M. P. Wells 263
B. F. Walker 175
. J. P. Ormby 152
. T. A. Stonlenburg 55
66
G. V. Smith 444
87
E. B. Prater 130
Assessor
V. Barker. 407
. G. W. Thompson 150
F. E. Harding 639
232
. C. Collins
24
=
A. Mills
22
J. W. Rice
164
District Attorney, J. W. Freeman 663
157
G. V. Smith 506
. F. S. Wallace 527
134
Clerk F. W. Craig 757
337
. . J. G. Underwood 12
Coroner
. S. A. Burnap 629
165
Treasurer
J. C. Pemberton 631
165
. A. A. Mix 464
. S. M. Meeker 17
. H. S. Backman 46
Supervisor Ist District, Andrew Brown. 70
2d
S. Davis
P. Rutledge 11
6
3d
P. O. Hare 171
115
Surveyor .W. A. Johnson 610
=
W. James 526
Coroner
.H. C. Dimnock 892
716
66
P. D. McClamehan 176
S. M. Meeker 18
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER, 1880.
President . J. A. Garfield. 463
.W. S. Hancock 661
198
Assembly . L. B. Ruggles 438
R. E. Arick 682
244
GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 7, 1882.
Governor M. M. Estee 425
Geo. Stoneman 871 446
R. H. McDonold 22
Surveyor M. R. Macmurdo 1283 1283
Supt. of Schools, A. B. McPherson 742
184
=
F. S. Wallace 558
Coroner John F. Maio 709
112
. L. S. Rogers 597
Supervisor 1st District, R. H. Evans. 150
36
66 2d
J. M. McKamy. 344
5
66 . . B. Brundage 673
191
Treasurer . G. F. Huniston 441
is
3d
L. Crusoe 232
35
A. P. Bernard 687
246
46
=
= P. O. Hare 197
VOTES.
MAJORITY.
Clerk F. W. Craig 424
. A. T. Lightner 614
190
. C. E. Jewett 97
D. A. Morean 43
W. P. Wilkes 624
76
Sheriff
A. O. Collins 365
. W. R. Bower 690
335
M. P. Wells. 131
District Attorney, V. A. Gregg 359
=
E. E. Calhoun 357
J. R. Watson 78
J. R. Watson 142
Surveyor J. R. Lillebrown
41
W. R. Macmurdo 681
641
Supt. of Schools. . Mrs. D. B. Rogers 393
J. Oulton . 420
D. A. Sinclair 97
Assessor R. R. Donell 439
=
W. W. Hudson. 327
=
. J. McKensie 274
=
=
P. P. Keefer 56
=
J. M. Brite 34
G. W. Cameron . 47
=
Alex. Williams . 16
Supt. of Schools .. L. A. Beardsley 645 108
.. J. H. Berry 537
Supervisor J. F. Kerr 269
73
.(). D. Ormsby 196
-J. T. Clark 54
STATE ELECTION, OCTOBER 20, 1875.
State Supt. Inst'n, O. P. Fitzgerald 566
95
E. S. Carr. 471
County Judge. . . . P. T. Colby 557
241
=
.R. Wilkinson
316
. R. Packard 139
GENERAL ELECTION, SEPTEMBER 3, 1879.
Governor. Ge . C. Perkin 328
H. J. Glenn. 777
449
W. S. White 58
Superior Judge. . . Theron Reed. 482
"
D. W. Walser 114
A. Forsyth. 239
1
W. S. Adams 466
112
70
J. T. R. Gray 160
84
225
THE SCHOOLS OF KERN COUNTY.
Schools of Kern County.
FROM A. B. Maepherson, Superintendent of Schools of Kern County, we learn that the first school within present limits of Kern was taught in 1861 by R. R. Donnell. The present Kern County was at that time a part of Tulare County, and of Los Angeles. The eensus children numbered 59.
The first Superintendent of Kern was appointed (as was all its officers) at that time. The first Superintendent eleet was E. W. Doss. Following are the pioneer teachers of Kern: Rev. Mr. Hayes, W. C. Wiggins, Mr. Tabert, Miss Jewett, -- Ross, Cochran, A. R. Jackson, McCutehen, J. H. Cornwall and A. B. Macpherson. First school house was built in Havilah in 1867, at a cost of $2,000. The only sehool property in the county at that time. To-day the school property of the county is worth $80,000. There are 1,347 eensus children, 80 per cent. of which have attended sehool.
There are 31 sehools, employing 36 teachers, at an average sal- ary of $79.00 per month. Following are the names of the vari- ous Superintendents of Kern sinee its organization: Dr. Riley, appointed; E. W. Ross, elected; J. H. Comwall, elected two terms; L. A. Beardsley, eleeted two terms; E. E. Calhoun, County Auditor, elected one term; T. S. Wallace, elected for three years; A. B. Maepherson, present incumbent.
The following are the names of the school districts: Fair- view, Buena Vista, Caliente, Cuminings Valley, Fitzgerald, Havliah, Kern Island, Kernville, Lake, Linn's Valley, Old River, Panama, San Emigdio, South Fork, Summit, Sumner, Tehachepi, Walker's Basin, Weldon, Wieker.
The County Board of Education consists of C. Lindsay, J. H. McEwen, A. B. Macpherson, and J. G. Underwood.
Botanical Article.
ADDITIONAL NOTES ON THE BOTANY OF THE COUNTY.
BY J. W. A. W.
SEVERAL plants peculiar to the Sierra Nevada, at altitudes from 4,000 to 13,000 feet, are worthy of record among the flora of Tulare County, for their beauty, or their curious forms :--
CLEMATIS CALIFORNICA .- This pretty species of the Clem- atis, or Virgin's Bower, is abundant along the western slopes of the Sierra, froui altitudes of 4,000 to 6,000 feet. It can be readily recognized by its delicate white fringe-like flowers, followed by its long, feathery, white whorled seeds, dangled in balls. It is a graceful trailing vine, that climbs over the chemissel, chaparral, and other low mountain shrubs.
CALYCANTHUS OCCIDENTALIS-Or the California Sweet Shrub-is found along all the mountain streams of the Tulare Sierra, in the cañons and glades, mingled with other thick undergrowth. Its dark purple, many-petaled flowers are
much larger than in the "Sweet Shrub" of the Northern and Southern States, and though their odor is aromatie, it lacks the sweet seent of the Eastern species, which is similar to the pine-apple, or to strawberries. At altitudes from 3.000 to 5,000 feet.
AZALFA OCCIDENTALIS-Or Rhododendron occidentale-is found in similar loealities to the calycanthus. It is one of the most beautiful of the azaleas, and has large white tubular flowers.
PHILADELPHUS CALIFORNICA .- This beautiful syringa of California, with its large white flowers, is said, by Whitney's Botany of California, not to extend south of Mereed River, just as the same authority limits the range of our calycanthus from the lower Sacramento, north; but later explorations show that their habitat extends at least as far south as the mount- ain streams of Tulare County.
LINUM PERENNE-Or Wild Flax-is very common along the streams of Mineral King Flat, from 7,000 to 8,000 feet above sea-level, and fifty-five miles by road east of Visalia.
EQUISETUM ARVENTE-Or Boreale-the common horse- tail, or seourino rush, is found in moist mountain meadows.
FREMONTIA CALIFORNICA .- This queer shrub, which may be eorreetly ealled the Hibiscus Tree, from the form of its flow- ers and leaves, grows in large quantities near the buck-eye and mountain mahogany, along the Kaweah, Tule River, Kern, and other mountain streams, as well as on their dry slopes.
VERATRUM CALIFORNICUM-Or False Hellebore-with its broad, parallel-veined leaves, and long spikes of many large, white, bell-shaped flowers, is adundant on the swampy lands of the Mineral King Distriet.
SMILACINA AMPLEXICAULIS-Or the western Solomon's Seal-abounds in the same region.
ASARUM HARTWEGI-The Californian Heart Leaf, or Wild Ginger-is found in the same loeality, and at lower altitudes. It is easily known by its large, leathery, heart- shaped leaves, strikingly mottled; also by its jug-shaped, pur- plish flowers, resting on the ground.
CORYLUS ROSTRATA-The Hazelnut, or Filbert of Cali- fornia-is plentiful along the higher mountain streams, as is the Californian wild plum pruntus subcordata, in altitudes from 4,000 to 5,000 feet.
LILILUM PARVUM-With orange-colored flowers spotted with blaek, is found all along the moist slopes of the Mineral King Distriet.
CASTILLEIA SENANTHA-And C. Semmoni, two handsome species of "painted cups," are widely distributed in our Sier- ras. They are conspicuous for their erimson and orange, plume-like flowers.
CASTANOPSIS CHRYSOPHYLLA-Or the Western Chinquapin -as a low shrub, grows in large quantities along the upper Kern, in Kern Cañon, at altitudes of 10,000 feet.
226
CURIOUS AND VALUABLE PLANTS.
POPULUS TRICHOCARPUS .- The larger poplar, is found near the Fish Lakes, in Kern Canon, while populus tremuloides, the aspen, or mountain poplar, is very abundant along the main Kern and on the slopes of Jenny Lind Cañon.
DODECATHEON MEADIA-Or American cowslip-with lilac flowers, covers all the mountain meadows, and thrives through mid-summer and fall, immediately under the snow-line, as the snow-masses melt away.
BRYANTHUS BREWERI-A very handsome species of heather, beautifies all the high marshy lands on mountain ridges, at elevations of 9,000 and 10,000 feet. It is conspicuous for its short trailing stems, six to twelve inches high, covered with pine-like leaves, and surmounted with small, red, wax-like flowers.
SPIRED DISCOLOR-Var. dumosa, is a pretty "bridal wreath," growing in high localities.
EPILOBIUM OBCORDATUM-This very pretty species of Wil- low Herb, with its showy flowers of a bright rose-color on stems about six inches long, grows at higher altitudes, on both the western and eastern divides of the Sierra Nevada, than any really attractive flower. It grows in a thick row just under the edge of the huge granite bowlders, on Miner's Peak, Mt. Kaweah, and Mt. Whitney. On the latter it abounds along the trail on the western slope at the foot of the "Devil's Ladder," at altitudes between 12,000, and 13,000 feet.
PRIMULA SUFFRUTESCENS is one of the most beautiful of the primroses. Blooming in immense quantities in the coarse granite sand, immediately along the bases of the granite bowl- ders, its innocent beauty cheers the weary climber as he makes his slow and tortuous way to the top of Miner's Peak and Mt. Kaweah, in altitudes between 11,000 and 12,500 feet. Its large flowers are a rich purple.
AQUILEGIA CHRYSANTHA, variety Californica .- This large and very handsome yellow columbine was first discovered in our Tulare County mountains, in July, 1880, by J. W. A. Wright, who, at the same time, first found in Tulare County, the prim- rose above described. The first specimens were discovered on the western slope of Miner's Peak, between 11,000 and 12,000 feet above sea level. Others were afterwards found near Tim- ber Gap, at heights of 10,000 feet above the sea. Specimens of it have also been found near Lake Charlotte, on upper King's River. As no descriptions of it were found in any works on the botany of California, he sent specimens of it to Prof. Asa Gray, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. The plant grows from one to two feet high. Both Professor Gray and Professor Watson pronounce it a new variety, with not such distinctive features as to make it a new species. The nearest approach to it they know is the yellow columbine of the southern Rocky Mountains (A. chrysantha), hence the name given above. Its flowers are very showy, of a delicate sulphur yellow, some- times lightly dashed with purple on the under side of the outer petals, and on the spurs. The latter are a full inch in
length. The flower when spread measures more than an inch and a half across, and its largest flowers are nearly two inches long from the tips of its numerous stamens to the tips of its five spurs. These elegant flowers are even more beautiful than the red and orange columbines, A. canadensis of the Eastern States, and A. truncata, so common in the Sierra Nevada. This new columbine is very similar to a species found in the Himalaya Mountains in Asia, A. glauca, which grows two feet high, and has pale yellow flowers.
GENTIANA NEWBERRYI .- This is the small white and green gentian that blooms on the highest meadows along the upper Kern and at the base of Mt. Whitney. A small blue gentian is abundant in some localities, species uncertain, but it is per- haps G. simplex.
MIMULUS DOUGLASII .- This dwarfish "monkey flower," only a few inches high, grows in such profusion on the high sandy table-lands near Loomis Creek, south of Mt. Whitney, as to make large purple patches, the color of its flowers, over their entire surface, in the month of August.
ZAUSCHNERIA CALIFORNICA .- This is the hardy plant that forms rich scarlet patches, with its long tubular regular flow- ers, like the fuchsias to which it is closely allied, in clefts along precipices above the trails. It flourishes at heights of 11,000 to 12,000 feet, among rocks otherwise barren.
SEDUM RHODIOLA, or Stone Crop .- Along ledges of rocks in moist places, as in Whitney Cañon and Jenny Lind Canon, the blood-red leaves and seed-pods of this plant will attract the attention of mountain travelers. It is a succulent plant, with flesh-like leaves, and is similar to the noted houseleek.
PROTOCOCCUS NIVALIS .- This minute fucoid plant, that can be seen only under a powerful microscope, is the cause of the crimson color of the noted "red snow," which can be found every summer in the vast snow-fields, at altitudes of 11,000 to 12,000 feet, near Mineral, King, and on the extreme head- waters of Kaweah, King's, and Kern Rivers.
To preserve this curious and interesting plant for examina- tion with the microscope, don't attempt to keep it in the snow water. Get a bucket full of the red snow, when you have the good fortune to find it. After melting, let it settle. The red snow plant will form a sediment amounting to a tablespoonful. Pour off the water, dry the sediment, and preserve it in a glass vial. To examine it, place a few moistened grains of it on the object glass of a solar microscope, and this simplest form of a plant will appear as a purple globule, like a small round ruby.
PHORADENDRON BOLLEANUM, or Viscum Bolleanum, is one of those peculiar vegetable parasites which root on the limbs of forest trees, and live by sapping their strength. This one may be properly called the "pine mistletoe." It is found on the pines in Tulare and Kern Counties, and partakes of the nature of the pine, in its slender form and in the resin that exudes from it.
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