anaheim-gazette 1873-09-06

Southern Californian Published Every Saturday. RICHARD MELROSE. PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR OFFICE AT CORNER OF CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STREETS. TERMS For One Year (in advance.) 5.00 " Six Months." 3.00 Advertising rates $1 per square AGENTS: LOS ANGELES... W. J. BROWN SANTA ANA... W. H. SPRATON GALLATIN... FRANKLIN PR. SAN FRANCISCO... L. P. FISHER NOTICE. Subscriptions and Transient Advertisements to be Paid for Invariably in Advance. Current Advertisements Must be Settled For Monthly. BUSINESS CARDS! J. W. CLARK, Notary Public Justice of the Peace. BUSINESS CARDS, ETC. MRS. FLORA ELDREDGE, MILLINER. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Next to Clark's Book Store. LADIES will find Buttericks celebrated Patterns or Use Hats and Bonnets MADE TO ORDER April. MRS. M. BROWN. DRESSMAKER Near the corner of Lemon and Second Streets. ANAHEIM. All kinds of plaid and fancy sewing by master crafters at reasonable rates. MRS. A. HIGGINS, LAUREN PHYSICIAN AND MEDWIFE. Particular attention given to diseases peculiar to women and children. Officer and healthcare Corner Lemon and Center streets Anaheim. TAILORING! NEW SHOP IN Anaheim. BUSINESS SAMUELE Crockery, Glaze Oils. Kitchen COMMERCIAL STREETS JOSEPH BEVER TIN AND CENTER STREET Stoves Etc., J. EVEN Commissio 48 CLA Below Gramm, DEALERS IN Agents for Impression Wheaten Starch o ALWAYS NOTICE. Subscriptions and Transient Advertements to be Paid for Invariably In Advance. Current Advertisements Must be Settled For Monthly. BUSINE'S CARDS! J. W. CLARK, Notary Public Justice of the Peace. Land Agent and Convoyancer. Acknowledgments Taken. Loans negotiated on real estate security. Office at Clark's new building opposite Bannery Hotel Center street. A. KOHLER Justice of the Peace, [ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP] Office Next to Anaheim Hotel, Center Street Anaheim. Particular attention paid to Conveyancing. Collecting. Accounting And drafting of local papers generally. Balances transacted in all modern languages. H. C. AUSTIN, NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate Agent. [LAST REGISTER U.S. LAND OFFICE] BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE. LAND SCIPE shoes and Boots. Negotiations Loans at Canada to business on the Land office of Los Angeles and the department at Pasig-Guayama. Nov 20 Downey's Block, Los Angeles, F.D.P., June 17. S. C. HUBRELL. H. M. MITCHELL HUBBELL & MITCHELL, Attorneys and Counsellors AT LAW, SOLICITORS IN BANKRUPTCY. Office in Temple Block, Los Angeles, P.O. BOX 11 A. A. WILSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR Room No. 11, Temple Block, 3m LOS ANGELES, CAL. O'MELVENY & HAZARD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE IN TEMPLE'S BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Special Attention given to business in U.S. Land Office. R. H. CHAPMAN. A. W. HUTTON. CHAPMAN & HUTTON, Attorneys at Law OFFICE IN TEMPLE BLOCK UP STAIRS, Los Angeles, Cal. MRS. A. HIGGINS, LAURES PHYSICIAN AND MEDIFILE. Particular attention given to diseases peculiar to women and children. Corner Lemon and Center streets Anaheim. TAILORING! NEW SHOP IN Anaheim. GEORGE BAUER BOOTS AND SHOES BATH HOUSE AND BURBER SHOP PROF. LEAN... PROPRIETOR L. GUNTHER, BOOT & SHOEMAKER, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. R LUEDKE, WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY CARRIED REPAIRD AND WARRANTED. D. DESMOND HAT STORE, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM COOPER SHOP, CENTER STREET, Anaheim. J. WESTPHAL, PROPRIETOR. OBED MACY, 48 CLAIBelow Gramm, DEALERS IN Agents for ImpiWheaten Starch o ALWAYS CLARK BOOKS, Fancy TOYS Accordions Books Candles AGENTS OR ARTISTS PERMITTED TO PURCHASE THIS PROPERTY. JOSEPH Manufacturer. Whelen Havan OF AL No. 40 Main Cigar Dealers and Grocers ORIGINAL JOURNAL June 19 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE IN TEMPLE'S BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Special Attention given to business in C. S. Land Office. R. H. CHAPMAN, A. W. HUTTON. CHAPMAN & HUTTON, Attorneys at Law OFFICE IN TEMPLE BLOCK, UP STAIRS, Los Angeles, Cal. A. FLEMING, A. H. JUDSON JUDSON & FLEMING, SEARCHERS OF RECORDS. Temple Block, Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal. June 21st DR. W. N. HARDIN, Office and Residence Dr. Los Angeles and Sycamore Streets, Anaheim. DR. J. S. GARDINER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Office — IN ENTERPRISE HALL BUILDING Lately occupied by Mr. W. R. Olden, Anaheim. PIONEER DRUG STORE. Center street' corner of Lemon, Anaheim. W. M. HIGGINS, PROPRISTOR DEALER IN Drugs. Perfumery, and Garden seeds. A. G. BEEBE, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Plans and specifications drawn up with neatness and accuracy. Orders left at CLARKS BOOK STORE will receive prompt attention. P. C. M'KINNIE, Contractor and Builder, SHOP ON CENTRE STREET, [Adjoining Pioneer Livery Stable.] EVERN California HEIM, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1873. BUSINESS CARDS, ETC. SAMUEL MEYER. Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures, and Kitchen Utensils. COMMERCIAL STREET - LOS ANGELES JOSEPH BENNERSCHEIDT, TIN AND COPPER SMITH. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Stoves Etc., Always on Hand. J. EVERDING & CO. Commission Merchants, 48 CLAY STREET, Below Grumman, SAN FRANCISCO. DEALERS IN OREGON PRODUCE, Agents for Imperial and Harrisburg Flour Mill. Wheaten Starch of our own manufacture ALWAYS ON HAND. MISERERE DOMINE. Holy spirit, in the gloaming. Stay my restless heart from roaming, Come and hover over me, Kindly listen to my plea, I'm a weary, way worn child; Listen, spirit meek and mild; By thy purity and love, Bear my earnest cries above, Miserere Domine. Low I'm bending in my prayers On the world's great altar stairs, No rich sacrifice I bring To Messiah, God and King; As I crossed the desert oer, Fierce Cerebus loud did roar, And I raise my empty hands Soiled by dust and desert sands, Miserere Domine. Miserere—Lord have pity Guide my feet to that blest city, Where no cold or burning sands, Chill the heart or soil the hands; Where the pastures fresh and green, And the river's pleasant sheen, Tell of rest and joy and peace, That forevermore increase— Miserere Domine. Time to Plant Trees. It may reasonably be expected its temporary location at January or February, smulets may be observed starlitting the tree from ther To disturb the tree after happened will work a poperceptible set back or injithese observations and, fashow that the proper time plant trees is just as earfall as the ground is in cowork. If planted at this time, tion to the advantage gain lowing the wounds to heal rootlets to start undisturother great advantage i The rains of the season soil closely and naturally the roots and hold the trety to its place as if it had disturbed at all. Indeede serving carefully the time planting,and doing the worly and skillfully, trees may planted so as scarcely to growth in the least. It i good plan to dig holes whi CLARK & AUSTIN. Dealers in BOOKS, STATIONERY, and Fancy Goods, Toys Accordtons Books Gold Pens Candles Arkheim, AGENTS FOR AVERIL'S CHEMICAL PAINT ALSO FOR OTHER COURSES AND WEEKLINES, AND EASTERN PRIORITIES. Give us a call. MARBLE WORKS. No. 126 Main Street, Los Angeles. (Former residence of the French Consul) WANTLES GRATES. MONUMENTS HEADSTONES, WASHSTANDS, Bureau and Table Tops. PRICES FROM OTHER COUNTIES WILL RECEIVE PRIMARY ADDITIONAL JUICE. JOSEPH HINTON, Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Havana Cigars OF ALL BRANDS. No. 40 Main Street, Los Angeles. Cigar Dealers and Grocers supplied at Short Notice. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO June 19. SANTA ANA STORE, Santa Ana, BY WM. H. SPURGEON, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ENTERPRISE SALOON, Miserere — Lord have pity Guide my feet to that blest city, Where no cold or burning sands, Chill the heart or soil the hands: Where the pastures fresh and green, And the river's pleasant sheen. Tell of rest and joy and peace. That forevermore increase— Miserere Domine. Time to Plant Trees. It may reasonably be expected that the coming winter will produce the average amount of rain in this State. Should such be the case, there will probably be more trees—fruit, ornamental and shade—planted than ever before in one season. We come to this conclusion because we know that there are more people in the State prepared to improve their town lots, their farms and their large tracts of land than ever before. The farmers have had two good years of crops in succession and this year, have received good paying prices for it. They have been waiting for this time, to arrive to enable them to improve their farms. Now it has come, they propose to embrace the opportunity, and will do it. This having been determined upon, we propose to say a few words just now that may be of some practical benefit if the suggestions be followed. Farmers, as well as all other classes, are too apt to put off the time of doing a good thing for themselves, even after they have determined to do it, until half of the benefits to flow from the act when performed are not realized. Particularly is this the case in planting trees. In digging up and transplanting trees every one can easily understand that the less the roots are disturbed, broken or factured the better. Every one can easily understand, too, the reason why trees cannot safely be transplanted while in an active growing state, or, in other words, while the sap is flowing. The transplanting should be done when the sap is quiet or dormant. Then if the root be cut or mutilated the tree will not bleed, and thus be rains of the season so closely and naturally the roots and hold the treety to its place as it had disturbed at all. Indeed serving carefully the time planting, and doing the workly and skillfully, trees may planted so as scarcely to growth in the least. It is good plan to dig holes where are to be planted the season to the time of planting. Insure the early preparation ground without the danger countering dry, hard soilin and will expose all the soil to the action of the weather thus prepare it for the no.of the roots.—Stat Record. Large Sales of Wheat Within the last ten o'large transactions wheat going on in all the wheat districts of the State. At houses and at the office buyers, at all the centre everything has seemed a dull—wheat in little densifiers of about $175 per cem made. While this was thence on the surface and amid places of business, spread were traveling the countryside directions, in buggies and back, contracting the whithe farmers at $180 to $19 are informed by good auth in this way, and at all prices, seven eights of all produced in Yolo, Colusa and counties has changed ha that the same is probable of the San Joaquin valley other portions of the State little shrewd trick he bu taken the advantage of 4the tune of millions. Worth in San Francisco §205 to §210. Just ten to-day the Record, in all words to wheat-growers their attention to facts and instances showing most co that wheat would go up and named $235 as which it would in all reach. While the prices SANTA ANA STORE, Santa Ana, BY WM. H. SPURGEON, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ENTERPRISE SALOON, PETER RICHARDS, ... PROPRIETOR LOS ANGELES ST...ANAHEIM. Having resumed the management of this poplery establishment and thoroughly remodeled it and having a choice stock of the best wines and liquors hand I desperately invite all my old friends to come and see me again. Two Fine 14-Hard Tables, and a Reading & Chess Room Are attached to the establishment. NEW YORK BREWERY, CHRIS HENNE ... Proprietor 219 Main Street Los Angeles. The Best of Lager Always on Hand Anaheim Agency. Parties in Anaheim desiring to procure the excellent BEER manufactured at this establishment can do so by applying to Mr. TIMM BOEGE. Anaheim CALIFORNIA BREWERY, Seventh North street, between Los Angeles and Lemon. ANAHEIM, F. CONRAD, ... Proprietor THE BEST LAGER BEER, BY BOTTLE OR GLASS always on hand. Orders promptly filled are disturbed, broken or factured the better. Every one can easily understand, too, the reason why trees cannot safely be transplanted while in an active growing state, or, in other words, while the sap is flowing. The transplanting should be done when the sap is quiet or dormant. Then if the root be cut or mutilated the tree will not bleed, and thus be deprized of that which nourishes and sustains it. The sap ceases to flow in deciduous trees in this country when or soon after the leaves are cast off in the fall. This occurs in October and November generally; sometimes earlier, and sometimes later, according to the season. The sap begins to move again as soon as the ground is thoroughly saturated with moisture. This generally happens in December, but sometimes in November. The time for digging and transplanting trees therefor varies with the season, but the transplanting to secure the best results, should by all means be performed before the sap has begun to move for the succeeding year's growth. If trees are dug in the fall, and heeled in, or the roots temporarily covered for a short time, and then lifted and examined, it will be noticed that each root cut, broken or injured in any way is beginning to repair the injury by extending new and tender bark over the wound. This is proof of the beginning activity of the sap, and that the tree should be in its permanent locality. If allowed to remain in taken the advantage of the tune of millions. We worth in San Francisco $205 to $210. Just ten to-day the Record, in all words to wheat-growers their attention to facts and instances showing most that wheat would go up and named $235 as which it would in all reach. While the prices by the farmers have been isfactory, compared to previous last year, they unsatisfactory compared they might have received been thoroughly posted thereto. From what we know ofations of the Granges, we the prediction that this time the speculators will such enormous profits at the expense. The entire shipping of the State. of railroads courses, is now crowded most capacity in moving forward to tide water, warehouses are being croy yet wheat is being piled railroad lines and along of the rivers. We want roads, more warehouses, eral facilities for moving wheat crops. One hundred land covered with ware this State would not more our necessities. All of the Japanese 600 sent to Europe and have been ordered home. Greater Variety Needed. While the farmers' granges of the Western and Northern States are organizing and working for the purpose of reducing railroad freights and charges, they would do well to investigate some other points, which are equally important. It appears, from the last census returns, that one out of every five of the inhabitants in those States is engaged in agriculture, and that their operations in that line are limited to the production of two articles—namely, maize and wheat. There is no lack of breadstuffs in those States. Everybody has got enough and plenty to spare, but they have little else, produced by themselves. They are dependent upon New England and the Atlantic States for their clothing, boots and shoes, hats, and almost everything they need outside of bread, although possessing abundance of raw material. They make no efforts at being self-sustaining and independent, but stock to their corn and wheat as Large Sales of Wheat. Within the last ten days very transaction in wheat have been carried on in all the wheat growing districts of the State. At the warehouses and at the offices of the farmers, at all the central points of things has seemed quiet and wheat in little demand—of about $1.75 per cental being. While this was the appearance on the surface and at the pubs of business, special agents were traveling the country in all situations, in buggies and on horse-drawn contracting the wheat from farmers at $1.80 to $1.90. We informed by good authority that this way, and at about these prices, seven eights of all the wheat produced in Yolo, Colusa and Solano counties has changed hands, and that the same is probably true in San Joaquin valley and many portions of the State. By this shrewd trick the buyers have taken advantage of farmers to time of millions. Wheat was grown in San Francisco yesterday 6 to $2.10. Just ten days ago by the Record, in a few plain farms to wheat-growers, called attention to facts and circumstances showing most conclusively that wheat would go up very soon. It named $2.35 as the price which it would in all probability receive. While the prices received Everybody has got enough and plenty to spare, but they have little else, produced by themselves. They are dependent upon New England and the Atlantic States for their clothing, boots and shoes, hats, and almost everything they need outside of bread, although possessing abundance of raw material. They make no efforts at being self-sustaining and independent, but stick to their corn and wheat, as affording the only fields for enterprise. In 1860, the value of sugar and molasses imported into the United States exceeded the value of breadstuffs exported by $34,000,000. No lands are better suited to the raising of sugar beets than those of the Western and Northwestern States, yet this great industry is quite neglected, and the farmers can not sell enough wheat and corn to pay for their "sweetening," because of high railroad freights. Flax, hemp, and many other articles of consumption are neglected to a great extent. If extreme Western farmers are anxious for the lowest possible range in freight rates, those of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and the New England States must naturally prefer a little higher level to ward off Western competition. The plain fact is that the farmers in those districts do not engage in insufficient variety of productions, which may be readily effected, both in agriculture and manufacture, and are, therefore, dependent upon others, while they have the power to be quite otherwise. We are not too sure that the same charge is not applicable to California. But we are making progress in the right direction. The following is taken from the New Orleans Times: There was an elderly lady from Sugar Hollow trading in Cobbett's store, Nelson street, Saturday. She had been looking at the coffee and sugars, and was examining some hair pins by biting them to see if they were genuine, when she stepped on a parlor match which was lying on the floor. The explosion that fol- The following is taken from the New Orleans Times: There was an elderly lady from Sugar Hollow trading in Cobbett's store, Nelson street, Saturday. She had been looking at the coffee and sugars, and was examining some hair pins by biting them to see if they were genuine, when she stepped on a parlor match which was lying on the floor. The explosion that followed so startled her that she jumped to one side, and in so doing struck against a barrel of ax-helves and turned them, lost her balance, sought to save herself by clutching the show case, but was too late, and went down with the ax-helves, drawing a badly demoralized show case on the top of her, and nearly chocking herself to death with a half swallowed hair pin. On Monday the agent for parlor matches called on Mr. Cobbett to show his goods, and was immediately poured upon by that individual who after knocking him down, dragged him out on the walk, held him while the clerk warmed him with an ax-helve, and Mrs. Cobbett poured water on his wristband. Then Cobbett told his wife and clerk to hold him while he went in the house for a gun, and it was during his absence on this missionary enterprise that the agent succeeded in getting on his feet and out of the neighborhood. We don't know where he is now, but he undoubtedly left town, as Mr. Cobbett looked around for him with the gun until late that night without any success. ALL of the Japanese students—sent to Europe and America—been ordered home.