anaheim-gazette 1873-11-22

Southern California SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1873. SPRING MOTION WE HAVE RENEWED THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE of the Californian to $4 per year. Special inducements are offered to Clubs. Messrs. Clark & Austin are our authorized agents in Anaheim, and all orders left with them will receive prompt attention. Kleinigheiten, —Thursday next will be Thanksgiving day. —Do not forget that Sheriff Rowland will be in town on Friday and Saturday of the coming week to collect taxes. —Messrs. Clark & Austin have been appointed agents for Hall's Fire and Burglar Proof Safe. See the advertisement in another column. —Messrs. Stevens and Tompkins of Westminster, have killed and packed two hundred bogs this season. They will slaughter about three hundred more. —Sacriste, Elliot & Co., are contemplating establishing a branch of their woolen depot in Anaheim. We opine that such a store would prove profitable to them, and we know that it would benefit most materially our citizens. —Mars has evidently been in the ascendant in Los Angeles this week. Judging from the tone of the newspapers, its peaceful atmosphere appears to have been infected with airs from Cuba or Ashantee, or "blasts from h-ll," although as yet A Soft Thing on Max. — A gentleman, a matrress-maker and an "itinerant bed-constructor" by the name of Hudson, came here a few weeks ago to improve the morals and renovate the beds of our worthy burghers. In one repect, he resembled, with a slight difference, Old Mother Hubbard, who lived in a cupboard; he had so many clothes, he didn't know what to do. For this reason he scattered them around loose through the Anaheim Hotel, and surrendered himself to a calm and placid contemplation of his own individual merit, as reflected through the bottom of a beer glass and the smoke of an old clay pipe. One day after the cessation of a "Santa Ana," it occurred to him that he was the fortunate possessor of an overcoat, a fine dress coat, two pairs of nice pants (one of them a little worn) and a magnificent silk vest, and that it would be prudent to have them dusted. He sought them, but found them not, and as a full appreciation of his loss forced itself upon his understanding, there arose from the second story of the "Anaheim" so fierce and wild a yell, that every one imagined that there had broken loose the entire menagerie of that vagabond showman, who afterwards assisted the celebrated organ-grinder of Herald notoriety, to agonize the feelings of the editor of that paper. Whilst he was yelling, the innocent and guileless face of "Max," his landlord, appeared, and at once the idea of "a soft thing on Max" brought healing to his lace-rated bosom and consolation to his A Newcomer to the Press, o'er Angles, to attend health seekers vantages, which are enjoyable localities, successful. A called attention erecting suit commodate the ple, who are some months upon us, and w renders it no have at their home comfort than can be excellent as the same time investments were munerative, pended in that for that purpose per cent, tha loaned out an interest. Thy by facts and intend recurrent we hope to see in this respect assuming tha tages would be a profitable in us that the m Anaheim for who, coming which our naught but a have made it lation from Flora," would a helping ha prove the to We opine that such a store would prove profitable to them, and we know that it would benefit most materially our citizens. —Mars has evidently been in the ascendant in Los Angeles this week. Judging from the tone of the newspapers, its peaceful atmosphere appears to have been infected with airs from Cuba or Ashantee, or "blasts from h-ll," although as yet no dire disaster has resulted. —The itinerant Italian individual, who has furnished the Herald with a standing local for ten days past, has left the bleak and unappreciative vicinity of that office, and now fills the nights of Anaheim with music. We confess to a hope that he may imitate at no distant day, the example set by Care and the Arabs, and as "silently steal away." —We would call the attention of land purchasers to the advertisement of Theo Rimpau, offering for sale the "Refugio" rancho. It is undoubtedly the most valuable tract of land in the county, needs no irrigation, and is offered for sale at a much lower rate than land in the vicinity of either Santa Ana or Richland. —Charlie Wright deposits a load of passengers at Fischer's door every night, but has abundance of room in the morning. Deduction therefrom; everybody comes to Anaheim, and none leave it. Whether the latter action results from the loveliness of the scenery, the salubriity of the climate, or the want of money, our innate modesty prevents us from stating. —We are told that the storm which prevailed at Anaheim Landing on last Saturday, was the most severe one that has happened this season. So powerful was the action of the breakers, that a new surfline broke, and the lighter to which it was attached drifted on a sand bank. By good management, it was got off without having sustained any injury. —Everything indicates that the 3d. of December will be a gala day in Anaheim. It is believed that every Lodge in the county will send a large representation to take part in the ceremonies attending the broken loose the entire menagerie of that vagabond showman, who afterwards assisted the celebrated organ-grinder of Herald notoriety, to agonize the feelings of the editor of that paper. Whilst he was yelling, the innocent and guileless face of "Max," his landlord, appeared, and at once the idea of "a soft thing on Max" brought healing to his lace-rated bosom and consolation to his mind. He hushed his sobs, dried his tears, and instituted suit against the proprietor of his boarding place for damages, sustained by the theft of his property. The case was argued before Judge Clark on Thursday, and submitted to a jury, distinguished for its discriminating powers, amply furnished with bedding, and without a weakness for running up small bar bills. The result, we grieve to say, was unfortunate. Hudson, gentleman and bed-constructor, was the victim of misplaced confidence. He lost all of his suits. SENT UP.—During the woo sma' hours of Saturday night, a Mexican named Bautista, who has been in a perpetual state of inebriety for the past two months, and who has been a source of annoyance and alarm to unprotected households, entered the kitchen of a house on Center street. The owner of the premises was awakened by the noise made by the intruder, and by a rapid flank movement, effected his capture. His first impulse was to administer a sound kicking, but, unfortunately, a slight attack of rheumatism rendered him unable to wield his limbs in the vigorous and effective manner which the circumstances of the case would seem to warrant, and as the next best thing, he turned him over to the officers of the law. On Monday, Judge Clark sentenced him to imprisonment in the County Jail for forty-five days—thirty days for malicious mischief, and fifteen for vagrancy. WESTMINSTER GRANGE. — A Grange was organized under the above title at Westminster on Wednesday, by Deputy T. A. Garey, of Los Angeles. We are indebted to of the breakers, that a new surline broke, and the lighter to which it was attached drifted on a sand bank. By good management, it was got off without having sustained any injury. Everything indicates that the 3d of December will be a gala day in Anaheim. It is believed that every Lodge in the county will send a large representation to take part in the ceremonies attending the dedication of the new Odd Fellows' Hall, on that day. A cordial invitation is extended to the public of Anaheim and vicinity, to participate in the festivities. Messrs. Korn and Mielenz, and Don Juan Forster were among the passengers on the upward bound Orinaba...F. Stanford, Esq. of Los Angeles, honored us with a call on Wednesday...Auld Lang Syne, when money and porter-house steaks were plenty, seemed to have returned with Don Roberto Ashcroft. We regret that his stay was short. Our friend, the Doctor, has returned to Anaheim. He left Westminster, not because it was not all his fancy painted it, but on account of the extreme sensibility of his dog, Jack. Jack is an animal of moral disposition and regular habit. He likes beefsteak during the day and sleep at nights. The absence of a butcher shop and the presence of numberless dissipated owls, soured his disposition, and caused him—the dog, not the doctor—to be irregular in his manner of life, WESTMINSTER GRANGE. — A Grange was organized under the above title at Westminster on Wednesday, by Deputy T. A. Garey, of Los Angeles. We are indebted to him for the following list of officers and members: Master, M. B. Craig; Overseer, D. W. Lawton; Lecturer, R. Strong; Steward, John Anderson; Assistant Steward, Con Howe; Treasurer, J. D. Bowley; Secretary, H. Stevens; Gatekeeper, J. Davis; Lady Ass't Steward, Mrs V. C. Anderson; Ceres, Miss Sarah Patterson; Flora, Mrs. F. Bowley; Pomona, Miss Martha Edwards; Chaplain, Geo. Danskin. The members are as follows: L. P. Webber, W. F. Poor, R. Eccles, J. R. Davis, Joseph Bingham, Thomas Edwards, J. A. McFadden, G. M. Crittenden, G. Tompkins, L. M. Jaquette, John Mack, Mrs. H. Stevens, Mrs. A. V. Lawton, Mrs. G. Danskin, Mrs. J. Bowley, Mrs. W. G. McPherson, Miss Ella A. Jaquette. WHERE ON! WHERE. — What has become of the men who contracted with our citizens to light the town with gas. The ninety days have nearly expired, and we still are compelled to trust in the tender mercies of the Anaheim "ring" for a supply of that article. Andrew A. Gip Chiltz penter, 2, H. Mills, D. Levy, Ma Rogers, Fr Selma Rich A NURSERY.—The exertions of the Press, at Anaheim and Los Angeles, to attract the attention of health seekers and others to the advantages, climatic and otherwise, which are enjoyed by the respective localities, have been eminently successful. A few weeks ago, we called attention to the necessity of erecting suitable cottages, to accommodate that large class of people, who are now, and will be for some months to come, pouring in upon us, and whose shattered health renders it necessary for them to have at their command, more of the home comforts and conveniences than can be obtained at our hotels, excellent as those hotels are. At the same time, we showed that such investments would prove highly remunerative, that the money expended in the erection of houses for that purpose, would realize more per cent, than the same amount loaned out at the prevailing rate of interest. This can be demonstrated by facts and figures, and as we intend recurring to this subject again we hope to show that our position in this respect is correct. But even assuming that the building of cottages would not, pecuniarily, prove a profitable investment, it seems to us that the men who have lived in Anaheim for the last dozen years; who, coming here when the spot on which our town now stands was naught but a barren waste, and who have made it what it is, "an exhalation from the very domain of Flora," would still be willing to lend a helping hand to beautify and improve the town, and make it even a GRANDMOM. By authority of the Georgia State Grange, a meeting of Gettysburg Patrons will be held at Atlanta, on the 25th instant, to take into consideration measures looking to the relief of the brotherhood. At the meeting of the District Council held at Gallatin on the 11th inst., a resolution was presented and adopted, calling upon Patrons to say what substantial aid they would extend in establishing a paper factory in this county. Attention has been correctly called by many influential journals of the South and West to the want of a scientific education on the part of the farmers. They need special instruction in garden, orchard, and vineyard work, veterinary surgery, and political economy. On many questions they have not learned to stand together as they should. The interest of the majority of the farmers is the interest of the State, and the spread of enlightenment among them is the best guarantee for good government. General Deputy Garretson states the objects of the Order to be briefly as follows: 1. The ennoblement of labor and the fraternizing of the producing classes. 2. Bringing more nearly together the producer and consumer. 3. Mutual instruction. The lightening of labor, by diffusing a better knowledge of its aims. 4. Social culture. 5. Mutual relief in sickness and adversity. 6. Prevention of cruelty to animals. 7. Prevention of litigation. 8. The overthrow of the credit system. 9. Building up and fostering home industry. 10. Mutual protection to husbandmen against sharpers and middlemen. Senator Morton recently announced at Montreal that there was a determination on the part of Western shippers to resist the monstrous NOTICE OF ASSESSION North Anaheim Canal NOTICE TO THE PRESS ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF HOUSES, CATTER, sheep or hogs, shall not be sanctioned against allowing their own lands belonging to the Los San Bernardino Land Company with from the under-signed, as they against for no doing in Trepassement Peace Act. Under no circumstances permitted to mage upon the company’s and removing from the company’s without permission and are hereby the section of the Trepassement Law notice will be signed on permanently. The Chicago Post advises the Grangers, as a cure for exorbitant prices, to put their trade up for competition to the lowest bidders. If the Grangers will advertise their readiness to receive proposals for 1,000,5,000, or 50,000 reapers and mowers, they will certainly receive bids from the scores of manufactures whose capital is already invested, and who possess both skill and experience in the business, at rates far below those at which any Grange factory, under well-intentioned but inexperienced management, can produce them. And the same result will be reached by a similar course with regard to any or all other articles of farm supplies. To farmers of Colorado, according to a Denver journal, have arrived at no definite conclusion in regard to a grain warehouse. It is said that the cost of storage, waste and handling would prove almost an insurmountable barrier to the scheme. The farmer is obliged to haul his grain to the city anyway, and so far as this expense is concerned, it makes no difference whether the grain is unloaded at a mill, at a store, or at a warehouse. Wastage would be less at a warehouse than in the farmers’ bins. These two items out, the only expense left is for storage. Such an institution would only put wheat on the market as it was needed, and not as the individual necessities of the farmers compelled the sales. Says the Nashville (Tenn.) Union and American: "In this State, the Grangers are acquiring and organizing their tages would not, peculiarly, prove a profitable investment, it seems to us that the men who have lived in Anaheim for the last dozen years; who, coming here when the spot on which our town now stands was naught but a barren waste, and who have made it what it is," an exhalation from the very domain of Flora," would still be willing to lend a helping hand to beautify and improve the town, and make it even a more exquisite spot than it now is. What is more likely to attract the attention of the visitor, fresh from the snow storms and biting blasts of the Eastern States, than picturesque cottages, embowered among orange groves, and surrounded by beautiful vineyards? What would be more likely to captivate his fancy, and induce him to tarry with us for a time, if not permanently? Even in Los Angeles, the want of suitable houses, is a serious obstacle to its prosperity, as the following, which we take from the Los Angeles Star, conclusively shows: "Ten large cases of household goods arrived at the depot yesterday from San Francisco, for A. J. Butterfield, who came here with a view of making our city his permanent home, but being unable to find suitable quarters he became disgusted and took his departure. This shows the necessity of some of our capitalists moving in the matter of the erection of suitable dwelling houses, with which to accommodate the many strangers, now seeking this city and valley for the purpose of locating permanently." LETTER LIST.—The following is a list of the letters uncalled for at the Anaheim Post Office, for the week ending November 21: C. A. Abbott, Ramon Aguilar, George Baynton, Andrew A. Burbank, W. J. Brooks, Gip Chiltzon, M. Cosaboom, A. Carpenter, 2, Alexander Denny, 2, B. H. Mills, Dolores Loreno, Abraham Levy, Maximiliano Molina, T. J. Rogers, Francisco Rodriguez, Mrs. Selma Rickert. W. M. Higgins, P. M. PLANTERS’ HOTEL—"Mine host" of the Planters' has made arrangements with Aaron Smith of Los Angeles would not, peculiarly, prove a profitable investment, it seems to us that the men who have lived in Anaheim for the last dozen years; who, coming here when the spot on which our town now stands was naught but a barren waste, and who have made it what it is," an exhalation from the very domain of Flora,” would still be willing to lend a helping hand to beautify and improve the town, and make it even a more exquisite spot than it now is. What is more likely to attract the attention of the visitor, fresh from the snow storms and biting blasts of the Eastern States, than picturesque cottages, embowered among orange groves, and surrounded by beautiful vineyards? What would be more likely to captivate his fancy, and induce him to tarry with us for a time, if not permanently? Even in Los Angeles, the want of suitable houses, is a serious obstacle to its prosperity, as the following, which we take from the Los Angeles Star, conclusively shows: "Ten large cases of household goods arrived at the depot yesterday from San Francisco, for A. J. Butterfield, who came here with a view of making our city his permanent home, but being unable to find suitable quarters he became disgusted and took his departure. This shows the necessity of some of our capitalists moving in the matter of the erection of suitable dwelling houses, with which to accommodate the many strangers, now seeking this city and valley for the purpose of locating permanently." Andrew A. Burbank, W. J. Brooks, Gip Chiltzon, M. Cosaboom, A. Carpenter, 2, Alexander Denny, 2, R. H. Mills, Dolores Loreno, Abraham Levy, Maximiliano Molina, T. J. Rogers, Francisco Rodriguez, Mrs. Selma Rickert. W. M. Higgins, P. M. PLANTERS’ HOTEL—“Mine host” of the Planters’ has made arrangements with Aaron Smith of Los Angeles, to re-carpet the rooms and refit the upholstery department of this popular resort. Uncle John Fischer is fully up to the spirit of the times, and intends to spare no expense or trouble to make his house equal, if not superior, to any hotel, south of San Francisco. RETURNED—John W. Pace, formerly connected with W. M. Bailey of Upper Santa Ana, in sheep raising, has returned from northern California to establish himself here permanently. Mr. Pace made his “little pile,” whilst above, by an improvement in blast furnaces. He is now seeking an opportunity to invest in real estate and sheep. THE RAIN-FALL—On the morning of Wednesday, Nov. 19th, occurred the first rain of the season. Since that time, the weather has been cloudy with slight showers of rain on Thursday and Wednesday mornings. The rain-fall, as furnished by Dr. Higgins, was on the 19th inst., one-half of an inch, on the 20th inst., one-sixteenth, on the 21st, one sixteenth, making a total of five-eighths of one inch. Says the Nashville (Tenn.) Union and American: “In this State, the Grangers are recruiting and organizing their forces for future work. In Rutherford, says the Murfreesboro Monitor, the movement is being pushed ahead, and has already enlisted the co-operation of some of the best and most intelligent farmers in the county, and new lodges of the order are being organized every week. Elsewhere, the Patrons of Humbandry are also active. The Grangers of the Mississippi Valley, who recently met in convention at Keokuk, have taken another step toward the consummation of a long-desired project, in preparing a system of reports whereby the whole farming community will be furnished with prompt, complete and accurate statistics of the state of the crops, and the amount of produce likely to be marketed in any season. County associations are formed all over the West, each of which owns its own elevator and stores, at which is concentrated all the grain of all the farmers in the county. The same agent takes orders for all that the farmers desire to buy, and forwards them to the State agent, who makes the purchases. Already, the result has been, that the farmers have saved millions of dollars, and they are beginning to exercise that weight in commercial affairs to which they are fully entitled.” GENERAL MERCHANDIER. A. LANGENBEGGER CENTER, STREET, ANAHEIM. Importer and dealer in... Greening, Grechery, Wines and Alqam Hardware, Machinery, Farming Implement, etc. Also keep constantly on hand, large department of Shears, Twine, Wool Sacks, and Sheep Wool, Which will be sold at the lowest market price. WOOL, GRAIN, HIDES, BUTTFR, EGGS, ETC. Bought, or sold on Commission. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY. PRICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHARE holders in the Anaheim Water Company, and parties interested, that at a meeting held saturday, October 25th, 1873, the Board of the board an assessment of fifty (50) cents on the capital stock of said company, in U.S. Gold Coin, on or before the 26th November, 1873, to the Tr-surge, H. or at his residence. It is further ordered that any stock upon an assessment remains unpaid, on the sale of November, 1873, shall be deemed delinand will be daily advertised for sale at publation, and unless payment shall have been before, will be sold on Saturday, the 27th of November, 1873, to pay the delinquent assessment, or with the costs of advertising and expensals. ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. F. A. KORN, Secretary. OCTOBER 25th, 1873. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ANAHEIM CANAL COMPANY. PRICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHAREholders of the North Anaheim Canal Compapanion at a meeting held on October 25th, 1873. The Board of Trustees laid 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 J. B. Rainer. It is further ordered that any stock upon an assessment shall remain unpaid on the 4th day of November, 1873, shall be deemed unpaid, and will be daily advertised for sale at auction, and unless payment shall have been before, will be sold on Monday, December 1st, 1873, to pay the delinquent assessment with costs of advertising and expenses of ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. J. B. RAINEK, Secretary. OCTOBER 25th, 1873. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND— charter, cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby admitted allowing their animals to range the lands belonging to the Los Angeles and Garlandine Land Company without authority the undersigned, as they will be proceeded for no doing as Treepassers under the NoUnder no circumstances will Hogs be rented to range upon the company's lands. Persons are also cautioned against cutting removing from the company's lands wood of mud, either for firewood or fencing purposes, but permission and are hereby notified that section of the Treepass Law relative to such will be rigidly enforced against them. J. K. TUFFREE. Uncertain ownership of L.A. & S.B. Land Co. I will sell to those desiring it the privefit of cutting timber for firewood, and will also permission to responsible persons making motion to remove willows for fire insurance. J. K. TUFFREE. SPECIAL NOTICE. CO PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between the undersigned under the firm name ANAHEIMBERGER, Blochman & Co., is this day disclosed by mutual consent. All money due by book account must be paid to either of partners of the late firm or to L. Halberstadt (coursu successors), who are authorized to refer same. A. LANGENBERGER. B. DREYFUR. A. BLOCHMAN. M. CLEP. I. BLUM. WARNING you to the above, we cordially recommend the favorable notice of the public our members-L. MALBERSTADT & CO.-and so it blemish a continuance of the patronage, so liberestowed upon us. L. B. & Co. NOTICE. L. parties indicted to the firm of Langenberger, Blochman & Co., will please come forward settle immediately either by giving their or by paying in cash, at the store of A. Lanberger, in Anaheim. LANGENBERGER, BLOCHMAN & CO. WOOL, GRAIN, HIDES, BUTTER, EGGS, ETC. Bought, or sold on Commission. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! ...New Arrivals... M. CALISHER & CO'S Cheap Cash Store! WE HAVE RECEIVED A NEW AND COMPUTERTH stock of goods which we offer at lower prices than heretofore. BOYS' SUITS: 75 CHILDREN'S SHOPS: 60 LADIES' SHOPS: 76 GENTS clothing and underwear all economically 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 each and give our customers the benefits of our shopping pursuits. A DOLLAR MADE IN ONE MOVE ...Our Motto is... "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." ...All kinds of... PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE For our goods. Orders on San Francisco quickly attended in. Cash Advances Made on PRODUCE shipped to our House in San Francisco. Unparalleled Inducements TO: CASH CUSTOMERS? OF: FANCY AND DRESS GOODS Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the first invoices of their New Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Offer unparalleled inducements to cash purchasers, and will sell at the lowest prices their immeienced stock of Fancy and Staple Goods, consisting of DRY GOODS. NOTICE. L. parties indebted to the firm of Langenberger, Blochman & Co., will please come forward immediately, either by giving their or by paying in cash, at the store of A. Lanier, in Anaheim, Langenberger, Blochman & Co. ALBERSTADT & CO. Anaheim Landing. Number of every Description. We constantly on hand a large and complete partment of Redwood and Oregon Pine. LUMBER, Rough, Surfaced, Tongued And Grooved. Also: MTS, SHINGLES, SHAKES, LATES, DOOES, BLINDS, PLAIN AND FANCY PACKERS, WINDOWS, MOWLDINGS, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, HAILS, AND HARDWARE. Of our Lumber is of the best quality, and we determined to sell at the Lowest Rates. All kinds of Country Produce Taken in exchange for lumber. XAMINE OUR STOCK. FANCY AND DRESS GOODS Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the first invoices of their New Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Offer unparalleled inducements to cash purchasers, and will sell at the lowest prices their immense stock 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 list of January, either by cash or note. B. DREYFUS & CO., Growers & Dealers in CALIFORNIA WINES & GRAPE BRANDIES, 1 77 & 119 Broadway and 62nd and 94th Collar Street New York.