anaheim-gazette 1873-11-08

Southern Californian SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1872. SPECIAL NOTICE. WE HAVE REDUCED THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE of the California to $6 per year. Special indemnities are offered to Claims. Moore, Clark & Austin are our authorized agents in Anchorage, and all orders left with them will receive prompt attention. Kleinigheiten, —Superintendent McFadden's opening address before the Teachers' Institute, was an elegant and interesting production. It will be found in the Star of Tuesday. —The store-keepers report a gradual increase of business, and cash. —The case of Hounsberger vs. Calisher is set for Monday at 10 o'clock A.M. —The Grand jury will probably continue in session during next week. —Jno. W. Gould of the San Bernardino Argus passed through town on Thursday night for San Diego. —a meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Lighter Company, will be held on December 8th. —Among the work produced from our job department during the week were some elegant wedding invitations. —The first passenger train over Thermometrical and Mygrometrical Record for the month of October. We present below to our readers, our usual record of the wet and dry bulbs of the hygrometer, prepared by Mr. Francis S. Miles of this place. OCTOBER—1872. Taken at 5 A.m., 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Wet day diff. 1 58 65 8 2 51 65 8 3 69 69 10 4 62 71 8 5 59 70 11 6 59 69 11 7 60 63 8 8 61 69 8 9 61 68 6 10 62 71 9 11 63 74 11 12 64 74 10 13 61 67 6 14 68 65 7 15 58 67 9 16 59 69 10 AV. temp.......88° Maximum.....91° Minimum.....52° THE RESOURCES OF CALIFORNIA. The October number of this excellent monthly has arrived, and in it we find the concluding portion of Professor Knowlton's article on "Southwestern California." He dismisses Anaheim thusly: "Of Anaheim itself the writer cannot speak from personal observation. Spite of numerous invitations and his own strong desire to visit that most successful and most celebrated seat of comparative agriculture, he was compelled to defer his visit thither for a special future trip. If any place in California, however, has been frequently visited and ably An interWe have received letter from Judd which we take publish. Judge intelligent work agriculture, and being made the pliment from sesure him that r for addressing which the majtake such a live apology be due briefness of h that at some avail himself or seminate his question. AZUSA, Enclosed, please due for subscription and with it, you for the Southern California agriculture. more in need ment in this cultivating the other county greater nature spect than our of Los Angeles farmer here venience and impositions of opolies, yet it the most seri- —Jno. W. Gould of the San Bernardino Argus passed through town on Thursday night for San Diego. —A meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Lighter Company, will be held on December 8th. —Among the work produced from our job department during the week were some elegant wedding invitations. —The first passenger train over the Los Nietos branch railroad, was run from Florence to Los Nietos and back on Wednesday. —We commend to the perusal of our readers, the advertisement of the Agricultural Society's fair. During fair week, Anaheim will be well nigh depopulated, as everybody says they are going. —Prof. Cummings, in an address delivered before the Teachers' Institute, opposed compulsory education, and the Star takes him to task there for. —Among the real estate transactions of the week, were the following: W. H. Spurgeon to Wm. Buffskep, two lots in Santa Ana for $65. Refugio Morales to Gustav Davis, half of city lot 58, in Anaheim, for $200. —F. R. Lafaucherie and J. J. Hill have rented two hundred acres of land from Col. Travis, and will put it all in grain the coming season. They expect to rent about one hundred acres more. —The new wagon, received by Heimann & George, per last steamer, is an elegant affair. They have secured the exclusive agency, for the sale of this wagon, in this vicinity. It can be sold here for about $200. —The firm of Hubbell & Mitchell has been dissolved, Mr. Hubbell retiring. We desire particularly to call the attention of any of our friends, who may be entangled in the meshes of the law, to the card of Mr. Mitchell. —We would again call the attention of those desirous of learning music, either vocal or instrumental, to the announcement of Signora Catalano. The ability of this lady is unquestioned, and her "Southwestern California." He dismisses Anaheim thusly: "Of Anaheim itself the writer cannot speak from personal observation. Spite of numerous invitations and his own strong desire to visit that most successful and most celebrated seat of comparative agriculture, he was compelled to defer his visit thither for a special future trip. If any place in California, however, has been frequently visited and ably described, Anaheim is that place. Through the east, the west and south, and even in Europe its fame has spread as the first scientific, practical and profitable demonstration of the problem of joint-stock farming. Hittell, Cronise and especially Nordhoff have described it so satisfactorily, that they who come after them can find little new to be said." THE CLARENDON. —The old Bella Union, so widely and so favorably known as one of the institutions of Los Angeles, has changed its name and its dress, in order that it may keep pace with the spirit of improvement, which has arisen in all branches of our industries. It has been thoroughly renovated and refitted by the present proprietors, Messrs. Staples & Ustick, who intend to make it, in every respect, "The Hotel" of Los Angeles. Mr. Staples, through his connection with the Anzerais House of San Jose, has earned much and well-deserved credit with the traveling public. Under his management, and under the personal supervision of that elegant and accomplished gentleman, Major Ustick, the Clarendon will undoubtedly achieve a reputation, second to no hotel on the Pacific Coast. Odd Fellows' Building Association. —A meeting of the Association was held on last Wednesday evening. The 3d of December was fixed upon, as the day on which the new Hall will be dedicated, subject of course, to the convenience of the Deputy District Grand Master. Arrangements were also made to have a grand ball take place on that evening. The terms of the lease of the basement to We desire particularly to call the attention of any of our friends, who may be entangled in the meshes of the law, to the card of Mr. Mitchell. We would again call the attention of those desirous of learning music, either vocal or instrumental, to the announcement of Signora Catalano. The ability of this lady is unquestioned, and her manner of imparting instruction is highly successful. Among the consignments last steamer was a large box, marked "R. Menzel," which the employees of the steamship company marked on their list as a piano. On investigation, however, it proved to be an attenuated Swiss kase, about the size of a cart-wheel. It weighed nearly one hundred and fifty pounds. We have heard many complaints of the difficulty experienced in getting an imprisoned gopher out of the circular traps, which are generally used in Anaheim, without subjecting him to the operation of slaying. We, however, are relieved from all trouble on that score. Some kind, but dishonest soul takes the gopher from our trap, and then carries it off—not the gopher, but the trap. On Sunday last, the Rev. Dr. Kellogg gave notice that he would preach on the three following Sundays at 11 o'clock A.M., a sermon, setting forth the evidences for the truth of the historical statements contained in the old and new testaments. If any are disposed to hear what will be said upon this subject, they are invited to be present. Odd fellows building station. A meeting of the Association was held on last Wednesday evening. The 3d of December was fixed upon, as the day on which the new Hall will be dedicated, subject of course, to the convenience of the Deputy District Grand Master. Arrangements were also made to have a grand ball take place on that evening. The terms of the lease of the basement to F. A. Korn & Co., were agreed upon. No other business of public importance was transacted. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The Board met last Monday. The survey and report of the Richland road was received and it was ordered to be declared a public highway. The report and survey of the Westminster road was set for final hearing at the December meeting. Communications were received from the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, and Temple and Workman, asking that certain taxes paid for the year 1873 be refunded, on the ground that said taxes were illegally paid. The matter was referred to the District Attorney. Henry Watson's claim was referred to A. L. Bush. BUSINESS NOTES. Halberstadt & Co. have a large quantity of lime, suitable for manure, which they wish to dispose of to farmers... F. R. Lafancherie offers for sale, some very fine tracts of land in Richland... Clark & Austin will hereafter keep for sale, choice brands of chewing and smoking tobacco... Any one desirous of interviewing F. R. Lafancherie will find him at the office of Wm. R. Olden, every Thursday, Friday and Saturday. An interesting Letter. We have received the following letter from Judge Gordon of Azusa, which we take the liberty to publish. Judge Gordon is an active, intelligent worker in the cause of agriculture, and we feel honored at being made the recipient of a compliment from such a man. We assure him that no apology is required for addressing us upon a subject in which the majority of our readers take such a lively interest. If any apology be due, it is for the extreme briefness of his letter. We hope, that at some future time, he will avail himself of our columns to disseminate his views on the water question. Azusa, October 31st, 1873. Enclosed, please find $5, amount due for subscription to your paper, and with it, permit me to thank you for the lively interest the Southern Californian takes in agriculture. No industry stands more in need of friendly encouragement in this county, than that of cultivating the soil. Perhaps no other county in the State possesses greater natural capacity in this respect than our own beautiful county of Los Angeles. 'Tis true, that the farmer here suffers great inconvenience and loss, from the arrogant impositions of transportation monopolies, yet it will be admitted that the most serious obstacle to a fuller Grange Company. If it be asked what the Patrons of Husbandry have already accomplished; let it be told to their credit that the progress of their movement has led to a reduction of the tariff on the Illinois railroads from five to three cents a mile. Twenty four Granges have been organized in Delaware county, Ind., since March. There are eight Granges in operation in Canada. The farmers of Champaign county Ill., are shipping grain on the cooperative plan. In a shipment of nineteen car-loads at one time they saved about $500. The Secretary of State of Iowa, has received for record the articles of incorporation of the Grain Growers' Manufacturing Company of Cedar Rapids. The Grangers have determined to deal direct with flourers and exporters of grain and dispense with what they call "middle-men." This will not affect the first part of minstrel entertainments, wherein the middleman is an important actor. The Order of the Grange is steadily making its way to the South. The officers are assured of their ability to keep it out of politics. The economic advantages of the order are being constantly extended, among the latest being a movement looking to the inauguration of a self or mutual system of insurance, covering crops, buildings and lives. An Ohio exchange has the following: We understand that the sharpers are going for some of our members in the Anaheim Water Co. on Saturday, October 25th, 1873, the town levied an assessment of fifty per person on the capital stock of salt payable in U.S. Gold Coin, on or before day of November, 1873, to the Trout Worder, at his residence. And it is further ordered that any which said assessment remains unpaid 25th of November, 1873, shall be dequeated, and will be duly advertised for sale auction, and unless payment shall be made before, will be sold on Saturday December, 1873, to pay the delisting together with the costs of advertising sex of male. By ozler of the Board of Trustees, F. A. KORN, North Anaheim Canal Co. ment in this county, than that of cultivating the soil. Perhaps no other county in the State possesses greater natural capacity in this respect than our own beautiful county of Los Angeles. 'Tis true, that the farmer here suffers great inconvenience and loss, from the arrogant impositions of transportation monopolies, yet it will be admitted that the most serious obstacle to a fuller development of our vast agricultural resources has been, and still is a lack of water irrigation. The question, of developing more water for farming pursuits, has been agitated in our Farmers' Clubs for the last five or six months, not, it is cheering to hope, without the promise of speedy practical results. The last conference on this subject at the Water Convention, in Los Angeles, on the 25th inst., indicates a proper appreciation of its importance. The mists and fogs that envisioned the complex question were in a measure dispersed; different ideas and conflicting opinions were reconciled and harmonized. Thinking men opine that the dawn of a brighter day for the tillers of the soil in this county is now visible. When the Committee, appointed for the purpose, shall have concluded their labors, a well digested plan, embodying the views of this people, will doubtless be presented for the action of the next Legislature, and a guide particularly to our own representatives in the matter. The editorial fraternity have here a fruitful field to cultivate, a noble cause to espouse, and judging from their past energy and enlarged views on various questions of public policy, there is no reason to apprehend that the able Press of Los Angeles county will fail to battle valiantly for the adoption of a liberal system of irrigation, by the Legislature of California. Public opinion will bear further enlightenment in this direction. What agency more potent in the formation of wholesome public sentiment, than a well-conducted newspaper? None! Will you not, therefore, ply your pen in the interest of steadily making its way to the South. The officers are assured of their ability to keep it out of politics. The economic advantages of the order are being constantly extended, among the latest being a movement looking to the inauguration of a self, or mutual system of insurance, covering crops, buildings and lives. An Ohio exchange has the following: We understand that the sharpers are going for some of our farmers in the neighboring counties of Illinois. The swindlers travel through the country with samples of goods, representing themselves to be runners or agents for wholesale Grangers' stores in Chicago. They display their samples, offer their goods at exceedingly low prices, and take the farmers' note for the amount, payable in sixty days. The goods never get around, and the notes are traded off to innocent third parties, and while the farmer is congratulating himself upon not buying of middlemen, and wondering why the goods don't come, the note turns up. It is best for farmers and others to buy only of men they know, and especially not to give their note until they have value received. The next meeting of the Wisconsin State Grange, will be held at Fond du Lac, on the second Tuesday in January. The Patrons of Husbandry in Marshall County, Ill., declare by resolution that no man, without good moral character, or who is entangled with political job, or ring alliance, need expect their vote or countenance. Dudley W. Adams, Master of the National Grange, thinks that it would be impossible for the Grangers to become a political party, as the questions of free trade and protection would divide them at once. Nothing could be more unwise than the formation of a political party, seeking to unite one class in opposition to others. The Grangers in the Eastern States, have adopted as a rule of their Order, never to go to law, and to have all disputes settled by arbitration. The case comes on without delay, and each man tolling his story, a jury of picked neighbors and mutual friends decide what is right. A young Granger in Pennsylvania tapped two hundred apple trees for cider, and alter inquiring of a neighbor why it didn't run, spent his income for two weeks bribing his hired men not to tell it. Thomas H. Merry, lecturer of county will fail to battle valiantly for the adoption of a liberal system of irrigation, by the Legislature of California. Public opinion will bear further enlightenment in this direction. What agency more potent in the formation of wholesome public sentiment, than a well-conducted newspaper? None! Will you not, therefore, ply your pen in the interest of water development, until success crowns the effort with ample water, not only for every farmer now in the county, but for all others who may seek homes in this lovely land of fruits and flowers. But everything, in this nether sphere, must have an end, and so must this letter. Trusting that the deep interest I feel in the subject, will plead a sufficient apology, I am. Respectfully, John T. Gordon. PETERS' MUSICAL MONTHLY. — The November number of this monthly is to hand, and contains its usual amount of fine Songs, Chornuses and Instrumental Plano Music. This work is printed from full-size music plates, and gives every month several Songs, Duets, Chornuses, and Piano Pieces, to the amount of at least $1; and yet all the Publisher asks is the modest sum of 30 cents per copy. Those fond of music can save money by sending 30 cents for the November number. Address, J. L. Peters, 599 Broadway, N. Y. A GREAT ACCOMODATION. — Mr. Louis Wartenberg informs us, that during fair week he will carry passengers to Los Angeles and back for $3. He will leave Anaheim at any time convenient to passengers. A young Granger in Pennsylvania tapped two hundred apple trees for cider, and after inquiring of a neighbor why it did’t run, spent his income for two weeks bribing his hired men not to tell it. Thomas H. Meyry, lecturer of the California State Grange, advises the farmers of Humboldt county to erect a beet sugar factory and turn their attention to the cultivation of the beet. The Marysvillians begin to talk of erecting a sugar there. The Sutter County Farmers’ Club which was organized before Granges became general, at its last meeting, voted the funds in the hands of the Treasurer to be paid over to Yuba City Grange, and then adjourned sine die. All the members of the late Club are members of the Grange. T. R. Allen, Worthy Master of the Patrons of Husbandry in Missouri, reports that so great has been the success achieved in the work of organizing Granges in that State, that he is confident of a representation of every county in the next State Grange meeting, which will occur in February, 1874, and that by that time there will be no less than 1,500 Granges in Missouri, with a membership of about 75,000 farmers. Accident. — Mr. Thomas Casad, of Santa Ana, whilst returning from San Bernardino last week, was thrown from his wagon and received quite severe injuries about the head and face. We learn, however, that the hurt, though painful, is not of a serious nature, and that Mr. Casad will be on his feet again in a few days. MINISTER: ITEMS. — Henry has gathered from one and acre of land; one hundred five bushels of corn. Coy will open his Sanitarium public on the 20th inst.... the specialities of Westminising raising. They are offered on the most liberal terms. THE very best Photographs go alley and Enlofen's gallery Stairs. Ascend in the 429 Montgomery-at., San coo. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Undersigned bogs have to inform all contries and patrons of the CITY BAKERY that interprettedly be carried on by him. CHARLES HILLE. VICE OF ASSESSMENT. Anaheim Water Company. WE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHARE from in the Anaheim Water Company, and articles interested, that at a meeting held day, October 25th, 1873, the Board of selected an assessment of fifty (50) cents on the capital stock of said company, in U. K, Gold Coin, on or before the 25th November, 1873, to the Treasurer, H. at his residence. It is further ordered that any stock upon old assessment remains unpaid, on the said November, 1873, shall be deemed sold, and will be duly advertised for sale at publation, and unless payment shall have been before, will be sold on Saturday, the 27th of 1873, to pay the delinquent assessment, with the costs of advertising and expensale. Chief of the Board of Trustees, F. A. KORN, Secretary. Min. October 25th, 1873. VICE OF ASSESSMENT. An Anaheim Canal Company GENERAL MERCHANDISER. A. LANGENBERGER. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM ...Importer and dealer in... Greater Anaheim. Grechery, Wines and Liquor Hardware; Machinery, Farming Implements; etc. Also keep constantly on hand, a large assortment o... Shears, Twine, Wool Sacks, and Sheep Wash. Which will be sold at the lowest market price. WOOL, GRAIN, HIDES, BUTTFR, EGGS, ETC.. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. An Anaheim Canal Company is hereby given to the shareholders of the North Anaheim Canal Company at a meeting held on October 25th, 1873, and of Trustees levied an assessment of five dollars ($25), in U.S. Gold Coin, on all share of stock in said Company, payable before the 29th day of November, 1873, to the Secretary, J.B. Ralese. It is further ordered that any stock upon such assessment shall remain unpaid on the 26th day of November, 1873, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on Monday; December, 1873, to pay the delinquent assessment with costs of advertising and expenses of order of the Board of Trustees. J.B. Ralese. October 25th, 1873. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND—horse, cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby used against allowing their animals to range lands belonging to the Los Angeles and Bernardino Land Company without authority under the written order, as they will be proceeded for so doing as Trepassers under the No Act. Under no circumstances will Hogs be treated to range upon the company's lands. Persons are also cautioned against cutting removing from the company's lands wood of land, either for fire-wood or fencing purposes that permission and are hereby notified that motion of the Trepasser Law relative to such will be rigidly enforced against them. J.K. TUFFREE. Releasing unsold lands of L.A. & S.B. Land Co., I will sell to those desiring it the privately owned timber for fire-wood, and will also permission to responsible persons, making mention, to remove willows for live tensing. J.K. TUFFREE. SPECIAL NOTICE. COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between the undersigned under the firm name Blochman & Co., is this day discharged mutual consent. All money due by our book account must be paid to either of partners of the late firm on to E.. Halberstadt (our successors), who are authorized to re-finance. A. LANGENBERGER, B. DREYFUS, A. BLACHMAN, M. CEPH, L. BLUM. Serving you to the above, we cordially recommend to the favorable notice of the public our successors—E. HALBERSTADT & CO., and sell it them a continuance of the patronage, so liberated upon us. L.B. & Co. ANGENBERGER. L.HALBERSTADT & Anaheim Landing; Dealers in; Number of every Description. Departments on hand a large and complete department of Redwood and Oregon Fire Which will be sold at the lowest market price. WOOL, GRAIN, HIDES, BUTTER, 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 hemifores. BOYS' SUITS : $1 75 CHILDREN'S SHOES: $50 LADIES' SHOES: $1 75 GENTS clothing and underwear as immediately 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 in.... "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." ...All Klads of... PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE For our goods. Orders on San Francisco quickly attended to. Cash Advances Made on PRODUCE shipped to our House in San Francisco. Unparalleled Inducements TO CASH CUSTOMERS! THE LATEST STyles OF... FANCY AND DRESS GOODS: Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the first invoices of their ALBERSTADT & CO. Anaheim Landing; Number of every Description. Up constantly on hand a large and complete department of Redwood and Oregon Pine LUMBER, Rough, Surfaced, Tongued And Grooved. Also: HITS, SHINGLES, SHAKES, LATES, DOORS, BLINDS, PLAIN AND FANCY PICKETS, WINDOWS, Mouldings; LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, NAILS, AND HARDWARE. All of our Lumber is of the best quality, and we are determined to sell at The Lowest Rates. ALL KINDS OF... Country Produce Taken in exchange for lumber. EXAMINE OUR STOCK A.H. WORKMAN. W.H. WORKMAN. WORKMAN BROTHERS, Manufacturers and Importers of... Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Sadlery Ware, Etc., Etc. A good assortment of ladies' and gentlemen' Valises, fatchels and Traveling Bags on hand. Wine earrings, buggy stage and team harness and haddles of our own manufacture constantly on hand. We are prepared to offer great indemnities to purchasers. Repairing promptly and carefully is handled to. Come and see us at sign of the Big House. No. 76, Main St. Los Angeles. CASH CUSTOMERS! THE LATEST STYLES OF... FANCY AND DRESS GOODS Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the first invoice of their New Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Offer unparalleled inducements to cash purchasers, and will sell at the lowest prices them immensestock of Fancy and Staple 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 January, either by cash or note. B. DREYFUS & CO., Growers & Dealers IN. CALIFORNIA WINES & GRAPE BRANDIES, 1 17 & 119 Broadway and 62nd and 64th Odear Street. New York.