anaheim-gazette 1873-05-31

Southern Californian SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1873 ANAHEIM POST-OFFICE. Corner Center and Lemon streets—Wm. M Higgins, P. M. Office hours, 6 A.M. until 8 P.M. Morning Mail—Arrives d'ly,(Sunday) 12 M Closes (Monday), 12 M Southeast—Arrives (...), 9 A.M. Closes (Sunday), 9 P.M. SPECIAL NOTICE. Mr. E. A. Pullen is authorised to collect all moneys due the Southern California. RICHARD MELROSE. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. OUR HOTELS. What Kind of Accommodation Is Offered to Visitors to Anaheim—The Comforts and Conveniences of our Hotels. A few days ago, while engaged in conversation with a gentleman who is sojourning in Anaheim in order to recuperate his health, he suggested to us that it would be well to inform the outside world of the superior accommodations to be had at our hotels. He informed us that during his journey from San Francisco to this place, he had stopped at every small town on the route, and that nowhere had we received such excellent accommodations as at Anaheim, and he nightly conjectured that if this fact was more generally known, it would fondly imagined could only be procured within the precincts of home. Besides the hotels mentioned are numerous private houses where families can find a temporary residence, and two restaurants whose appointments are au fait. To the invalids, whom years of travelling in foreign lands have failed to benefit; so the co-sumptive in search of "fresh and uncorrupted air," we not only can offer a climate superior to the far famed resorts of Montane, San Remo or Nice, but we can minister to his physical comforts, in a manner not to be expected after having tried the hotels generally found in small California towns. Come ye weary and heavy laden" who have sacrificed your health and comfort at Santa Barbara—come and enjoy our lifesaving air and brave your listless nerves! Apportionment of School Money. ED SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN: The County Treasurer reported to me on hand for school purposes $2,603 10-delinquent County tax and delinquent Post tax $524 79 making a total of $3,127 89, which amount I have apportioned among the various schools, pro rata, giving each district 50 cents on each census child, which gives the following amounts to the different districts. Alameda ..... $65 00 Anahiem ..... 155 00 Azusa ..... 28 50 Bailona ..... 61 00 Bolsa Grande ..... 17 00 Bog Dale ..... 44 00 The Overland May.—This is of the tenth week testing period contains a very contents. The "The Comstock exceedingly re the history of silver ore from presenting facsimiled. In the docs," by Steen much that is at the present reference made reservation in our governmenting for so Amasa Waike hauntive articial and Monica Florida," which read. In the of the Argonaut an affecting execution in those peculiarly W "Overland century," "Margar Old Fool" and "The House of those quaint which Stoddard Fanciers" is a natural select perusing. The ber is by Joan Coo'boish. This is rich in good recent Literature of several b well to inform the outside world of the superior accommodations to be had at our hotels. He informed us that during his journey from San Francisco to this place, he had stopped at every small town on the route, and that nowhere had he received such excellent accommodations as at Anaheim, and he nightly conjectured that if this fact was more generally known, it would operate to the benefit of our town. We plead guilty to a detection of our duty, in not having thought of this subject before, as we have no doubt that many people have heard of our sanitary advantages, and were only deterred from coming here by the fear of not being able to procure suitable accommodations. Invalids are disposed to be a little captions and exacting in the matter of their bobby comforts; to them a poor hotel is an abimation from which they shrink. For their benefit we append the following description of our hotels. The Planters' Hotel, Situated on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, is owned and conducted by John Fischer, one of the original settlers of Anaheim, and a man of long experience as a "Boniface." His first hotel was built in 1868, and was destroyed by fire in June 1871. On its site he erected the present structure, which is much larger and far superior in every respect to the one destroyed. Mr. Fischer has added to his hotel all of the conveniences which many years of experience could suggest. Water is forced to all parts of the building from a tank raised to a level with the roof, and which is constantly supplied with fresh pure water. The building is hard finished throughout, and the rooms are all large, sunny and excellently ventilated. The culinary department receives the special attention of Mr. Fischer, and of course is excellent. The parlor is handsomely furnished, and among its appointments is a large piano, whereon guests may indulge their musical tastes. The Serious Accident.—We are indebted to Louis Wartenberg for the following particulars of a serious accident. It seems that Jesus Morrillo was returning from San Juan on Wednesday, driving a four horse team, and when about five miles from town, one of the single trees got loose and knocked against the legs of the lead horses which frightened them and they commenced running. Whole eneavoring to stop the frightened team, one of the lines broke, and the horses dashing to one side, the wagon upset, throwing out Morrillo and a gentleman named Pendleton who was riding with him. Mr. Wartenberg having throughout, and the rooms are all large, sunny and excellently ventilated. The culinary department receives the special attention of Mr. Fischer, and of course is excellent. The parlor is handsomely furnished, and among its appments is a large piano, whereon guests may indulge their musical tastes. The ANAHEIM HOTEL Situated on the corner of Center and Lemon streets, is owned, we believe by Henry Krøger Esq., and is now leased by Max. Nebelung, a genial gentleman, and who is one of those very rare individuals who know how to run a hotel successfully. The hotel was built in February 1872, its erection having begun immediately after the burning of the Planters'. The first lessee was Mr. Henry Bremmermann, a gentleman whose connection with various hotels in Los Angeles, and consequent knowledge of how it ought to be done, guaranteed its success; and he did succeed, notwithstanding the prophecies of those wise-acres who wagged their sagacious heads and predicted his speedy bankruptcy. Mr. Nebelung the present lessee, took charge in December 1872, and under his administration the patronage has in no wise fallen off. It would be tedious, as well as useless to describe the hotel in detail; the description given of the "Planters'" will answer for this house also. Both are models of neatness and cleanliness at which stranger guests will find many of these comforts which they THE OVERLAND MONTHLY FOR MAY.—This is the closing number of the tenth volume of this interesting periodical, and we find it contains a very appetizing table of contents. The first article is upon "The Comstock Lode," and is an exceedingly readable paper, giving the history of this large vein of silver ore from its discovery, and presenting facts never before published. In the paper on "The Docos," by Stephen Powers, we find much that is new and interesting at the present time, particularly the reference made to the miserable reservation management to which our government has been submitting for so many years. Hon. Amasa Walker contributes an exhaustive article on the "Commercial and Monetary Interests of California," which everybody ought to read. In the second part of "One of the Argonauts of '40," we find an affecting description of an execution in those early days. Other peculiarly Western articles are: "Overland in the Sixteenth Century," "Margaret Hemming," "An Old Fool" and "The Padre's Ruse." "The House that Jack Built," is one of those quaint prose sketches in which Stoddard excels. "The Man Fanciers" is an ingenious paper on natural selection, and is well worth perusing. The poetry in this number is by Joaquin Miller and Ina D. Coolbrich. The "Eve." department is rich in good teaching, and "Current Literature" contains reviews of several books. The eleventh Kleinigheiten, John P. Zeyn arrived from San Francisco yesterday. Major Ben. C. Truman et al. paid us a visit last Wednesday. W. M. McFadden is a candidate for re-election as County School Superintendent. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Anabeim Cemetery Association, will be held to day. With the aid of crutches, Randall is able to perambulate around town. The Thermometrical and Hygrometrical Record for May, will appear next week. Mr. Frank Lafaucherie intend-starting for San Francisco on Monday. County Division is a fixed fact The Los Angeles papers concede that we will have an easy victory. J. M. and R. Cummins have located near Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo county. Services will be held in the Catholic Church on Sunday, June 8th. The farmers of Fairview District have taken the preliminary steps to organize a "Grange." A new feature of our paper, will be a weekly letter from San Diego, from the pen of an accomplished and elegant writer. John Bush has returned from his visit to "Old Missouri," bringing something New.—We formed by Mr. Frank E. that he has succeeded in claret wine from the comma grape, which he assures always been considered an ability. The incredulous conviction by calling on Mr. and tasting the wine. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH time that some steps were properly celebrate the July. It is not too early mence making preparation will attend to the matter. DEEDS FILED.—E. Fulton Cummins—ten acres in $250. R. Cummins to Mrs. same land for $325. HOTEL Arrival PLANTERS' HOTEL C.L Haywood, G.A Dusk, A.R.S. Inventzen, J.D Outiveras, A.W.Ed W Edelman, M Roden, E.W.Monddon Dancourt, H.O Fairbank, B.H Gorman, T McNeese, T Arivallo, Mandevelo, F Vazello, E Morton, Slaska, W Glawey, A Beraido, Glascell, D Yorsa, W Orkin, J Gobl S Wilbrain, S.F B Whitsdale, T Hill Strouss, J A Flyer, H Campbell, A.A. J H Kenney, B.B Burrae, A.H Conway ANAHEIM HOTEL E Lyon H Juge, R.H Dalton F Baro CA Sumner F H Sumner Capacion R Egan F Curtis A Gram N J D Large C Beeler C Childston R ibbish Patts I C Callher O George Campbell E Spencer E Polhemus man T A Davis J Hack Win B Ben Truman F Unger J V Crawh J Cap J D Ott Win Lyon W Wright Geo Miles S Granado P City F Green Win Walwery Old Fool" and "The Padre's Ruse" "The House that Jack Built," is one of those quaint prose sketches in which Stoddard excels. "The Man Fanciers" is an ingenious paper on natural selection, and is well worth perusing. The poetry in this number is by Joaquin Miller and Ina D. Coolbaird. The "Eve." department is rich in good teaching, and "Current Literature" contains reviews of several books. The eleventh volume commences with the July number; now is the time to subscribe. Published by John H. Carrany & Co., 409 Washington street, San Francisco, $1 per annum. SEMI TRIC WATER COMPANY.—The owners of the canal known as the "Capean Ditch" have incorporated under the above name, and propose, by enlarging the cannage afford facilities of irrigation to all persons living on the east side of the Santa Ana river. The capital stock of the Company is $30,000, divided into 5,000 shares with a par value of $6,00 per share. The Board of Directors are Patterson Bowers, Robt. Chapman, W. T. Glassell, Gio. H. Smith and Henry M. Smith. Twenty six hundred shares have already been taken. It is estimated that the canal, after being enlarged, will irrigate 15,000 acres of land. As the stockholders will be given the preference both in the distribution and price of water, it would be well for the farmers near Richland, Santa Ana and Tastin City to act promptly in securing to themselves such great advantages. Vexatious.—The sailors employed by the Anabeim Lighter Company quit work last week without giving notice. As a large amount of wool is on hand ready for shipment, and teams are arriving every day with more, the sudden departure of the sailors was a serious drawback, that required all the energy of the agent—Mr White—to overcome. A telegram was sent to San Francisco for a crew, but owing to the severity of sailors at that port, none could be had, and they are still in need of men. Catholic Church on Sunday, June 8th. The farmers of Fairview District have taken the preliminary steps to organize a "Grange." A new feature of our paper, will be a weekly letter from San Diego, from the pen of an accomplished and elegant writer. John Bush has returned from his visit to "Old Missouri," bringing with him his aged father and mother. The artesian well on Mr. Fiddle's ranch is down three hundred and thirty-two feet. They are now working in a formation of cement. A team owned by Mr. Williams runs away on Wednesday at Anabeim Landing. One of the horses broke his leg. An "Old Folk's Concert" in aid of the Presbyterian Church, will be held in a few weeks. As Unger says: Goodness grecious! O hard! At an early day we will publish a highly interesting article on the cultivation of the beet, from the pet of Mr. J. M. Guinn. The champion cue has been received by Pete. The date of the tournament will be published here after. In the case of Langenberger, Blochman & Co., vs. S. Golds ein, judgment was rendered for defendant for $10 59, and costs amounting to $369 95. Messrs. Pumphrey and Larue have arrived from San Francisco and will proceed in a few days to their mining claim in Arlington District, San Bernardino County. Mr. P. A. Clark is agent for the new paper soon to be issued in Los Angeles by Maj. Ben. C. Truman. These wishing to subscribe can leave their names at Clark's. Mr. C Gridley is canvassing the town for purchasers for the Yesta gas-burner, which dispenses with the use of chimneys, and the fluid used is said to cost only thirty cents per gallon. The particular axle upon which the little planet of Anabeim revolves is again running smoothly, and the is on hand ready for shipment, and teams are arriving every day with more, the sudden departure of the sailors was a serious drawback, that required all the energy of the agent—Mr White—to overcome. A telegram was sent to San Francisco for a crew, but owing to the severity of sails at that port, none could be had, and they are still in need of men. Accident. While Sheriff Rowland was driving into town last Tuesday, his team became frightened and ran away. The buggy collided with a telegraph pole, and Mr Rowland was thrown out and suffered a severe contusion on his face. The buggy and harness was a total wreck. There are some people uncharitable enough to declare the whole thing a neat electionering dodge, to give our blacksmiths, wagon-makers and harness-makers a couple of days' work. A "PANEFUL" SUIT. — Sin See Wan filed a complaint in Judge Khler's Court, charging Geo Axelt and Louis Beswinger, with willfully and maliciously breaking a pane of glass in the wash-house kept by plantiff. The case was tried on Thursday, and resulted in Axelt being discharged and Beswinger being sentenced to pay a fine of $15, or go to jail for seven and one-half days. He paid his fine. Consoling. — The Scaramone Record thinks that Mr Lockhardt made a misake in purchasing land here, and not in Sacramento county. We revel in the satisfaction of knowing that Mr. Lockhardt is of an entirely different opinion. Mr. C Gridley is canvassing the town for purchasers for the Yesta gas-burner, which dispenses with the use of chimneys, and the fluid used is said to cost only thirty cents per gallon. The particular axle upon which the little planet of Anaheim revolves is again running smoothly, and the town has regained its usual aspect Goodman, Heimann, George and Fischer are back at their posts. A side of bacon, Charlie Johnson 100 pounds of beans, Ed. Miles three bottle of cigars and Geo. C. Knox went out to subdivide the rancho "Cañon de Santa Ana" last Wednesday. Last Wednesday morning our reporter noticed that nearly all our last young men had very red eyes and were very large shippers. On inquiry, he found that a ball had been in progress all the night previous. We would insinuate to our political friends that we can print their electionering tickets in the most elegant manner. And as money is no object to them, we are prepared to charge as much as any printing office in the county. Our early education having been sadly neglected, we have always been under the impression that one into otte went no times. This blessful illusion was dispelled by seeing half a dozen go into otte the other day. They camp out of bottle labeled "Bourbon." MISCELLANEOUS. LUMBER The old established firm of LANGENBERGER, BLOCHMAN & CO. ANAHEIM LANDING. Keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of REDWOOD & OREGON PINE. Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Greased. Posts, shingles, Shakes, Latha, Pickets, Doors, Billets, Windows, Mouldings, Lime, Plaster, Hair Nails and Hardware. Just received 700,000 feet OREGON PINE FENCING All of our Lumber is of the Best Quality and we are determined to sell at the LOWEST RATES. All kinds of Country Produces taken in exchange for Lumber. Our yard is At the Door. Near the Warehouse of Anaheim Lighter Company. CALL and EXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchase if elsewhere. OREGON PINE FENCING All of our Lumber is of the Best Quality and we are determined to sell at the LOWEST RATES. All kinds of Country Produces taken in exchange for Lumber. Our yard is At the Doach STEWART & HILL, Carriage and Wagon Manufacturers. LEMON Street, near CENTRE, Anaheim, Cal. Carriages, Buggies, Spring, Farm and Freight Wagons Made to Order In short notice, of the Best Material, and by the Best Workmen the Course try at York. Iron, Stoel, Cumberland Coal, Hardwood Lumber, For Sale. HUBS, SPOKES, RIMS, AXLES, AND ALL MATERIAL KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. PLUMBING in all its branches. TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WORK DONE, Artesian Well Pipe Made, Horse-Shoeing NEW YORK BREWERY, CHRIS. HENNE... Proprietor 9 Main Street Los Angeles. Best of Lager Always on Hand Anaheim Agency. Parties in Anaheim desiring to procure excellent BEER manufactured at this establishment can do so by applying to Mr. TIMM BOEGE. Anaheim AHEIM LOD E, NO. 207. F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING Sat. Day of or preceding the full moon in mo th THEO. REISER, W. M. CHARD MELECSE. Secreary. Supnoring Brethren, in good standing, are tentfully invited to attend. AHEIM LOD E, NO 199 O. F. Local meetings of the above lodge are held in every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock beginning brethren, in good standing, are tentfully invited to attend. J. P. Zerr, N. G. R. Humas. See y. J. EVENDING & CO. Commission Merchants, 48 CLAY STREET, New Drumm, SAN FRANCISCO. LERS IN OREGON PRODUCE. Bots for Imperial and Harrisburg Flour Mill. Alten March of our own manufacture ALWAYS ON HAND, PLUMBING in all its branches. TIN. COPPER AND SUEET-IRON WORK DONE, AND Artesian Well Pipe Made, Horse-Shoeing. WELL DONE. STEINHART & BRO Anaheim Hotel building. Have just received a large and well selected stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, HARDWARE, TOBACCO, SEGARS, CHOCKERY, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS. All of which they will sell cheap FOR CASH low rates than any store in Anaheim. All kinds of produce taken in exchange Dec 12 72. SUPPORT A HOME INDUSTRY BY SUBSCRIBING FOR THE NATIONAL CALIFORNIA JOURNAL.