anaheim-gazette 1873-09-27

Southern Californian SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27. 1873. Kleinigheiten, The auction sale of shares in the North Anaheim Canal Co., has been suspended until October 11th. A sudden attack of sickness prevented Dr. Leal from visiting Anaheim as advertised. The warehouses at Anaheim Landing are filled from floor to ceiling, with grain waiting to be shipped. Services will be held in the Catholic church on Sunday, October 11th. Fairview Grange has leased the Masonic Hall, and will hereafter hold their meetings at that place. An editorial in the Real Estate Reporter, entitled "Land of the glorious sunset," reads marvelously about Barter. The schooner "Emily Schroeder" capt. Jansen, sailed from Anaheim landing on Thursday with 2,500 sacks of grain. Judging from letters received by parties in the East and elsewhere, we confidently predict a large influx of visitors a few months hence. An individual run his nose against the trusty right hand on our Deputy Sheriff last Sunday, and broke the thumb of that officer. The telegraph poles between Anaheim and San Diego, are being thoroughly overlaid by the construction agent, Mr. Coons. A Lively Day. Last Sunday was a lively day for Anaheim. About fifty members of the Los Angeles Turn-Verein stole away from the heat and dust of the city, and hied them to Anaheim, there to breathe the pure, untainted air, which was denied them at home. In this excursion, we catch a glimpse of a part, destined to be played by Anaheim, when railroad communication will bring her into closer proximity to her sister cities. Her "purple vineyards and luxuriant orange groves," will lure the denizens of the less favored localities with which she is surrounded, and scarcely a week will pass, without the advent of pleasure seekers. The excursionists arrived about 10 o'clock A.M., and were received by their friends with open arms and the firing of anvils. With their banners flying, and preceded by the Los Angeles Band, they marched through the principal streets to the Verein Hall, where an impromptu exhibition of agility was given after which they dispersed, and went in pursuit of happiness and lager. They were not harassed, with any doubts as to the propriety and morality of their actions. They came for pleasure and they got it. The afternoon was passed in teaching to the uninitiated the use of the society "born." This instrument is made use of for the most noble and glorious of purposes, that of holding beer. It requires some considerable skill to drink out of it, with safety to shirt-front and vest, IMPORTANT INFORMATION Call for Delegate Consider the To the courteous of El Monte, with the following reThe Southern Union held an event at 10 o'clock A.M. at Wright's Hoggie Highie, Esq., in Stoneman, president of the previous and approved. We were represented that the Club sorbed by the dying out. Shift denials of this week further, that our yet developed mediately account were Farmers' always be kept until the water, horse and man vital to farmers received a suitable Granges prove to complicate the work done by the Clubs latter to retract. The following August meeting file: "Report of the Deputy Sheriff last Sunday, and broke the thumb of that officer." The telegraph poles between Anaheim and San Diego, are being thoroughly overlaided by the construction agent, Mr. Coons. parties in the East and elsewhere, we confidently predict a large influx of visitors a few months hence. An individual run his nose against the trusty right hand on our Deputy Sheriff last Sunday, and broke the thumb of that offiiae. The telegraph poles between Anaheim and San Diego, are being thoroughly overlaid by the construction agent, Mr. Coons. Turtle song is a common article of net at the Anaheim Hotel. The city, well-treated appearance of Max's guests before high living. Episodic services will be held at Enterprise Hall to morrow morning at eleven o'clock, by the Rev. Mr. Luke of San Gabriel. Alliance Grange, in Bogsdale district, was organized last Monday, with twenty-four members. This makes the twelfth in the county. The impetus given by the visit of the Los Angeles Turn-Verein was such, that there were eight applications for membership left with the Secretary of the Anaheim Verein on Monday. The Musical Echo for September is at hand promptly. Besides containing ten pages of new music it has several interesting original stories. H. N. Hempstead, publisher, Milwaukee, Wis. H. Boege, while attempting a difficult feat on the Horizontal bar last Monday night, tell and hurt himself severely. He has since been confined to bed, and suffers considerable pain. We call the attention of our patrons to the advertisement of the Richland Nursery. The proprietors, with true business tact, have taken time by the forelock, in advertising their business before the planting season commences. We earnestly urge the people of this section to visit this new nursery before sending abroad for their trees. The commission house of Bennett and Page are reaping a rich harvest through the exertions of their Anaheim agent, Mr. F. B. Lafaucherie. In buying crops, he pays the doubts as to the propriety and mortality of their actions. They came for pleasure and they got it. The afternoon was passed in teaching to the uninitiated the use of the society "born." This instrument is made use of for the most noble and glorious of purposes, that of holding beer. It requires some considerable skill to drink out of it, with safety to shirt-front and vest, and not a few were ruined during the day. Every victim was, of course, subjected to an unmerciful quizzing, but ere night scarcely anyone could be found that could not manipulate the "born" as if to the "manner" born. In the evening Enterprise Hall was well filled to witness the comedy, "Kiss in the Dark," and a German piece, entitled "Schneider Fips." Both pieces were played extremely well, and the performers were liberally applauded. The dance which succeeded was kept up until nearly four o'clock on Monday morning. THE LADIES’ SOCIAL CLUB — On Wednesday evening the second entertainment of the Ladies’ Social Club of Anaheim, was given with most marked success. The embrassment always attendant upon first essays before an audience, and which was shown to a slight extent in the first performance, had given way to a confidence, which added greatly to the successful personation of the different characters, and made the evening’s entertainment one of the most enjoyable which has ever taken place in Anaheim. The Tableaux were “After the Masquerade,” “Pacahontas saving the life of Capt. Smith,” “Night and Morning,” “The Sleeping Beauty,” and the “Shower of Gold.” A farce entitled “The Miserables” was also performed with Messrs. L—and F——of Los Alamitos in the principal characters. The whole concluded with “The Shadow Pantomine.” The interludes were admirably filled up by the aid of Miss H——of this place, who kindly volunteered her musical talents, both vocal and instrumental, to assist in the latter to retinue. The following August meeting file: “Report of the Compton Farmers’ U” We are well all the water riley, from the Stains, during tha waste. We also plan may be add waste water cvery great adving interests or would therefore delegate be selecinct in the v—constituted a whose duty shall time and place s to enter more tigation of tha examination o cahouss, etc., and many surveys deem necessary port, and recom- A. Higbie, J. J Morton C. W ColJ. E McCaAfter a prob disen-sion by Peck. Higbie, she report was at T. Gordon of A following resoluResolved, Tha Los Angeles co is requested to Said delegates ta at 10 o'clock October 9th., an and means of creasing the wa cultural purpose having the sam Legislative ac- winter. After a leng which most of t Union took par adopted. A comings was directe The commission house of Bennett and Page are reaping a rich harvest through the exertions of their Anaheim agent, Mr. F. R. Lafaucherie. In buying crops, he pays the highest market price, and will advance money on consignments. He is also a real estate agent and has for sale numerous tracts of choice land. Messrs. LaRue, Nebelung and Ellis returned from the Arlington mines on Wednesday. Work is being vigorously prosecuted on the various ledges, and the developments are highly satisfactory. A few days ago, eight tons of ore were shipped to San Francisco via Los Angeles, from the Silver Peak mine. This is the first ore sent by way of Los Angeles, as the transportation costs much more than when sent by Anaheim Landing. A letter was received the other day from Pumphrey, the gentleman who had such a terrible fall from the third story of the Pico House in Los Angeles. He is at his home in Oakland, but his health since his arrival there, has been bad—the climate being too cold. As he expressed himself charmed with Anaheim, when he was last here, we are inclined to believe that he contemplates a permanent residence with us. IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE FARMERS' UNION. Call for Delegates from the People to Consider the Water Question. To the courtesy of Geo. H. Peek of El Monte, we are indebted for the following report: The Southern California Farmers' Union held an adjourned meeting, at 10 o'clock A.M., on the 20th inst., at Wright's Hotel, Compton. A. Higbie, Esq., in the absence of Gen. Stoneman, presided. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. As only two clubs were represented, it was suggested that the Clubs were being absorbed by the Granges, and were dying out. Sharp and emphatic denials of this were made by several. Further, that our Granges were not yet developed and might not immediately accomplish much. Clubs were Farmers' schools, which should always be kept alive; especially until the water, dairy, wool, cattle, horse and many other interests, vital to farmers, should have received a suitable impulse. If the Granges prove their ability to accomplish the work proposed to be done by the Clubs, it might do for the latter to retire—but not sooner. The following, submitted at the August meeting, was taken from the file: "Report of the Water Committee of the Compton Club, to the S. C. Farmers' Union. We are well satisfied that nearly all the water running into the valley, from the Sierra Madre mountains, during the year is allowed to Nature has done much for this section of the State, in the way of mild and agreeable climate, and fertile, productive soil. But one thing is needed to make this county a paradise, that is, an abundant supply of water for irrigating purposes, without which little can be done in ornamenting places with trees, shrubbery and flowers. Yet, in few places, at a sufficient depth, has there been a failure to find water in abundance, but how to utilize it by bringing it to the surface in quantities sufficient for irrigation, seems to be one of the unsolved problems. Yet I believe that each farmer could be independent of water companies, water commissioners, and the enormous and constant expense incurred in cleaning zanjas, etc., if he would bore deep enough to find an inexhaustible supply of water and find a means to raise it to the surface. There is no doubt in my mind, that the Wilcox Steam Litter is the cheapest, simplest and most durable of any pump in use. The capacity of the Litter is all the way from 600 to 100,000 gallons per hour; the cost for fuel is nominal and anyone can run it with but little instruction. If these pumps or some other were brought into general use, we would soon see beautiful country homes, orchards of fruit and gardens of flowers. I bought one of the Lifters some time ago. At first, owing to a trifling defect in its construction, MISCELLANEOUS C.F. HARPER HARPER & DALY Dealers in... STOVE'S, PUMPS, HARDWARE TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COPPER ROOFING, PLUMBING AND JACKDOGS 86 Main st. Downey's Blvd. Los Angeles, Cal. R. ECCLES & BENEZER PLASTER Cement and Stucco WORK LIME WASHING, COLORING All Work warranted of the scripture—A trial mille. All orders left at the "Southern office will be punctually attended to." the latter to retire—but not sooner. The following, submitted at the August meeting, was taken from the file: "Report of the Water Committee of the Compton Club, to the S. C. Farmers' Union. We are well satisfied that nearly all the water running into the valley, from the Sierra Madre mountains, during the year is allowed to waste. We also believe that some plan may be adopted by which the waste water can be utilized to the very great advantage of the farming interests of the valley. We would therefore recommend that one delegate be selected from each precinct in the valley, who shall be constituted a Water Committee, whose duty shall be to meet at such time and place as may be fixed on, to enter more fully upon the investigation of the subject, make such examination of the rivers, banks, cahons, etc., and have such preliminary surveys made as they may deco necessary; to make a full report, and recommend the basis upon which a suitable bill may be drafted at the coming session of the Legislature. (Signed.) A. Higbie, J. J. Morton, C. W. Coltrin, J. E. McComas, After a prolonged and spirited discussion by Messrs. McComas, Peck, Higbie, Gordon and others, the report was adopted. Mr John T. Gordon of Azusa introduced the following resolution: Resolved, That each precinct of Los Angeles county be and hereby is requested to elect one delegate. Said delegates to meet at Gallatin, at 10 o'clock A.M. on Thursday, October 9th., and consider the ways and means of developing and increasing the water supply for agricultural purposes with the view of having the same used as a basis for Legislative action in the coming winter. After a lengthy discussion, in which most of the members of the Union took part, the resolution was adopted. A copy of the proceedings was directed to be furnished to of the Litter is all the way from 600 to 100,000 gallons per hour; the cost for fuel is nominal and anyone can run it with but little instruction. If these pumps or some other were brought into general use, we would soon see beautiful country homes, orchards of fruit and gardens of flowers. I bought one of the Lifters some time ago. At first, owing to a trifling defect in its construction, it did not give satisfaction, but as soon as the manufacturer was informed, he had it put in excellent running order at his own expense, in which condition it still continues, and if any of my neighbors wish to see how 30 gallons is litred 120 feet in a minute, they can have their curiosity gratified by calling any day at my place. Unfortunately, the supply of water at present is limited, but can be increased by boring deeper. If the merits of these pumps were known, they would doubtless come into more general use. I saw in your paper two weeks ago that Mr. Wilcox was coming down this month, and he is offering very reasonable terms. Those who stand in need of a pump that will pump a stream sufficient to irrigate with, would do well to see him when he comes. He is a fair man, and his pumps are all he claims for them. W. M. McFADDEN. ELECTION PRINTING.—Having a large assortment of legal type and legal electing paper, we are prepared to fill orders for election tickets at the shortest notice. We solicit orders for all kinds of commercial printing, and guarantee satisfaction. For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley and Rulofson's gallery without Stairs. Ascend in the Elevator, 429 Montgomery-st., San Francisco. Copies of the Southern California in single wrappers, for sale at Clark's. SPECIAL NOTICES FOR SALE. and means of developing and increasing the water supply for agricultural purposes with the view of having the same used as a basis for legislative action in the coming winter. After a lengthy discussion, in which most of the members of the Union took part, the resolution was adopted. A copy of the proceedings was directed to be furnished to each of the newspapers. After a four hours session, the Union adjourned to meet at Jones' Hotel, El Monte, on Saturday October 18th., at 10 o'clock a.m. ALMOST AN ACCIDENT — During the rendition of the tableaux "The Sleeping Beauty" at the entertainment given by the Ladies' Social Club on Wednesday evening, the drop curtain caught fire, as it was being lowered, but was promptly extinguished before any serious alarm had occurred. PERSONAL—Crawford, of the Tex as Pacific passed through town on Wednesday. He reports his road in a flourishing condition, malgré the indignation of the World... M. R. Gandy has returned from his pleasure trip to the San Jacinto Hot Springs... Edward S. Baker Traveling Agent and Correspondent of Croftt's Western World, is writing up this section for his paper.... Goodman is anxious to go to San Francisco for a new stock of goods, and earnestly desires that those indebted to him should advance the required money. MISCELLANEOUS. HARPER. R. H. DALTON. HARPER & DALTON ...Dealers in... S, Pumps, Hardware, And manufacturers of... HEET-IRON AND COPPER WARE, Plumbing and Jobbing. 86 Main St. Downey's Block, Los Angeles, Cal. R. ECULES & BRO. Plain and Ornamental... ASTERERS And... Agent and Stucco Workers. LIME WASHING. COLORING ETC. Work warranted of the BEST description—A trial solicited. Servers left at the "Southern Californian" will be punctually attended to HAMBURG men and Stettin Mail Steamship Co. FLEISHMAN was appointed Agent for this Company, and is prepared to give Passage Tickets to and from Europe, at rates either to New York or San Francisco. Also Postal Money Orders to... By Switzerland, Austria, France, England, Sweden, Norway and Denmark. Also drafts on any part of... EUROPE. Particulars apply to H. FLEISHMAN, Agent in Los Angeles, Baltic Union Store. THE UNION EAT MARKET, Proft's old stand, on Los Angeles Street, Nearly Opposite P Davis & Bros. ANAHEIM, CAI. EUROPE. Particulars apply to H. FLEISHMAN, Agent in Los Angeles, Bella Union Store. THE UNION GREAT MARKET, Profit's old stand, on Los Angeles Street, Nearly Opposite P Davis & Bros. ANAHEIM, CAL; TO INFORM MY FRIENDS IN Mim that I will have my shop open and in to serve my customers on SATURDAY, September 20th, 1873 where the best of will be sold at the most reasonable prices my friends. The price of WATS WILL BE 6, 8, and 10 cents and Meat by the wholesale. 5 cents per Sausage of all kinds will also be for sale. Me me a call and you will be satisfied. B. COHEN, Proprietor. cox Water Lifter. Inducement in Credit. From this date to the first of January next, I will sell Water lifters, with boilers complete in Los Angeles county on the following terms. viz: A cash down, and for the balance I will take nota satisfactorily secured, payour equal semi-annual payments of 6, 12, 4 months drawing 1½ per cent, interest with or without land or sheep in paymay be agreed upon. I will pay the station from San Francisco to Los Angeles, which a competent man to direct and assist them up, for which I will only add to the miscellaneous price 1½ per cent. Shall be in Los on the 20th inst., remaining a few days, will be pleased to contract with parties who are to avail themselves of this opportunity. ALIEN WILCOX. Francisco, September 10th, 1873. WORKMAN. W. H WORKMAN. WORKMAN BROTHERS, Manufacturers and Importers of... ness, Saddles, Bridles, Dollars, Whips, Sadlory Ware, Etc., Etc. assortment of Ladies' and gentlemen' es. Satchels and Traveling Bags on hand. marriage, buggy, stage and team Harness and of our own manufacture constantly on We are prepared to offer great inducements mascers. Repairing promptly and carefully to. Come and see us at sign of the Big 76, Main St. Los Angeles. NOTICE. Ora L. Bezmardi Catalano, PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN ANAwill give instructions to a limited WOOL, GRAIN, HIDES, BUTTFR, EGGS, ETC., Bought; or sold on Commission. NEW GOODS!! NEW GOODS!!! ...New Arrivals at... M. CALISHER & CO'S Cheap Cash Store! WE HAVE RECEIVED A NEW AND COMPLETE stock of goods, which we offer at lower rates than heretofore: BOYS' SUITS : : $1 75 CHILDREN'S SHOES : $ 50 LADIES' SHOES : $1 75 GENTS clothing and underwear at exceedingly low prices. We offer everything in our line at lower prices than any House in Anaheim. The reason we can offer these inducements to the public is that we invariably buy for cash, and we give our customers the benefit of our cheap purchases. A DOLLAR MADE IS ONE SAVED ...Our Motto is... "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." ...All Kinds of... PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE For our goods. Orders on San Fratico quickly attended to. Cash Advances Made on PRODUCE shipped to our House in San Francisco. GREAT BARGAINS. Selling Off at cost for Cash FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY GOODMAN & RIMPAU, ...Disiring to make way for their... FALL STOCK OF GOODS, Offer unparalleled inducements to Cash customers and will, during the next thirty days, sell off at co-t to cash purchasers their large stock of staple and fancy goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING NOTICE. FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY GOODMAN & RIMPAU, ...Disiring to make way for their.... FALL STOCK OF GOODS, Offer unparalleled inducements to Cash customers and will, during the next thirty days, sell off at cost to cash purchasers their large stock of staple and fancy goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. N. B.-All parties indebted to us are notified that old accounts must be closed by the 1st. of October, either by cash or note. B. DREYFUS, J. FROWENFELD, E. L. GOLDEMEN' Anahiem, J. S. WEULER, San Francisco, New York. B. DREYFUS & CO., Growers & Dealers IN CALIFORNIA WINES & GRAPE BRANDIES, 1 17 & 119 Broadway and 97th and 94th Collar Street, New York.