anaheim-gazette 1873-11-29

Southern Californian SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1873. SPECIAL NOTICE. WE HAVE REDUCED THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE of the California to $4 per year. Special inducements are offered to Clubs. Meersa Clark & Austin are our authorized agents in Anaheim, and all orders left with them will receive prompt attention. Kleinigheiten, Services will be held in the Catholic church to-morrow morning. The rooms lately occupied by the CALIFORNIAN office are advertised for rent. The case of Fischer vs. Bergson, will come up in the Supreme Court in a few days. Among the other musical instruments which Clark has for sale, is a "tuneful catarrah" which he is willing to dispose of. There has been an unusual dearth of news this past week, and a consequent mental exhaustion on the part of the CALIFORNIAN reporters. A large delegation of Odd Fellows, who will participate in the ceremonies on Wednesday, are expected to arrive from Los Angeles this evening. All who can spare the time, should go to the festival of the Grangers, to take place at Gallatin on next Thursday. Sheriff Rowland will remain in town to-day to collect the State THANKSGIVING DAY AT TUSTIN CITY. The Assemblage-Speech by Senator Maclay of San Jose—A Granger Fleet—The Wind Up. By a mutual arrangement amongst our young Grangers, the Sycamore groves of Tustin City were selected, wherein to hold a social reunion on the day appointed as the one of National thanksgiving. At an early hour, old and young from Anaheim, Fairview, Santa Ana, and Richland assembled at the place of "tryst," and showed by their happy, smiling faces, that they not only appreciated but heartily thanked the beneficent Providence, who had bestowed upon them the blessings of health, peace, and good will toward each other. First of all, the assemblage was called to the school house, when after a short, though impressive invocation of the Divine blessing, Senator Maclay of San Jose, who had stopped in passing, was called upon to deliver a few remarks appropriate to the occasion. We were unable to catch the entire address of the Senator, but, judging from the silent interest and the appreciative manner with which his remarks were received by those within the house, we do not hesitate to assert that it was one of his happiest efforts. At the close of the Senator's speech, the crowd gradually divided into smaller groups, and surrendering themselves to the sylvan beauty of the scene, and to the enjoyment of congenial companions proved by their actions that A large delegation of Odd Fellows, who will participate in the ceremonies on Wednesday, are expected to arrive from Los Angeles this evening. All who can spare the time, should go to the festival of the Grangers, to take place at Gallatin on next Thursday. Sheriff Rowland will remain in town to-day to collect the State and county taxes. He will be found at the office of Judge Clark. Our winter season is approaching. This fact is indicated, not by a falling of the thermometer, but by the increased influx of Eastern visitors and invalids. The regular meeting of Anaheim Lodge, No. 207, F. & A. M. will be held this evening. The annual election of officers will take place, and other important business will come up. A full attendance is desired. J. K. Tuffree, F. A. Korn, and F. Mielenz returned from San Francisco on Thursday. The two latter gentlemen will receive a large stock of fine liquors in a few days, and will immediately commence business. We were much pleased to meet again F. W. Hawley, of Chicago. Mr. Hawley wintered last year in Anaheim, and exhibits his appreciation of the climate and people, by returning to "do it again." Tuffree reports the members of the Land Company as completely enthused on the subject of "Ditch." There is no doubt that work on the big canal will be commenced immediately. We have been requested by the Fairview Grange to extend an invitation to all friendly to the Patrons of Husbandry, to be present at the celebration of the birth day of the order at Gallatin, on next Thursday. "Ye" local of the Californian had imagined that in the departure of Johnson, he had suffered an irreparable loss. A brother professional has taken his place, however, and evidences ability to surpass him in his peculiar role. Clark & Austin have received from San Francisco, two elegant silent interest and the appreciative manner with which his remarks were received by those within the house, we do not hesitate to assert that it was one of his happiest efforts. At the close of the Senator's speech, the crowd gradually divided into smaller groups, and surrendering themselves to the sylvan beauty of the scene, and to the enjoyment of congenial companions, proved by their actions that a Granger picnic contained within itself many elements, productive of pleasure for the young, and good toward those of maturer years. After a most bounteous and sumptuous repast provided by the worthy matrons of the order, after many a pleasant wandering and friendly talk beneath the shade of the forest trees, an adjournment was made to the school-house to indulge in worship at the shrine of Terpsichore. As the reporter left in the small hours of the morning, the dance was undiminished in its vigor, and the dancers appeared to receive new enjoyment with each additional hour. The Odd-Fellows' Hall — Through the courtesy of E. W. Champlin, we were shown over the building, erected by the Old-Fellows of Anaheim. The upper story, containing the Lodge room, ante-room and two other rooms, fronting on Los Angeles street, is complete in all its appointments, and reflects a great deal of credit upon the mechanics engaged in its construction. The lower story, intended for a store, has not been entirely finished. The cellar has been prepared for the reception of the liquors of the new house of F. A. Korn & Co., who will occupy it on the first of December. Altogether, the building reflects great credit upon the Order, and presents the enterprise of Anaheim Odd-fellowship in a most favorable light to the brotherhood elsewhere. A DISAPPOINTMENT. We regret exceedingly our absence at the time of the visit of Messrs. Maclay and Adams to the editorial rooms of the Californian. Senator Maclay is one of our representative men and is actively interested in the well-doing land in ranch sideration, $100 to Richard George—land sideration, $150 and Oscar Gale undivided or certain lands sideration, $300. READY. Theicle states that Department orders for flies from any point. The stock or ample to me mands; and information that the post be more than age since then ing privilege ing on that department will and prepay p MYSTERIOUS enterprise Hall proceedings, mystery. P down and nee a white wash structured around hall, and other delicate a n are rapidly stance. We prietor a few not exhibit of insanity action must cause, we pre for informati THE NEWRISTE, Elliot geles Wooley a branch de sale of the They offer description wear, etc., and styles o suitable for They sell at at much c usual with business is beneath tha at the celebration of the sixth day of the order at Gallatin, on next Thursday. —“Ye” local of the Californian had imagined that in the departure of Johnson, he had suffered an irreparable loss. A brother professional has taken his place, however, and evidences ability to surpass him in his peculiar role. —Clark & Austin have received from San Francisco, two elegant sales, of the Hall patent. The same gentlemen will receive in a few days, a specimen Prince organ. These instruments they sell on the installment plan, if the purchaser so desires. —From M Gray, 624 Clay street, San Francisco, we have received some new music, among which are, “First Kiss,” polks; “My Gal,” schottische; “There’s a Letter in the Candle,” song and chorus, and “Hark! the Angels Sweetly Singing,” a beautiful ballad. —For the information of our farmer friends, we would state that Dr. Howard, of Los Angeles, has on hand a quantity of genuine Havana tobacco seed, which he will sell to those who wish to try the experiment of raising tobacco in this county. —If we may judge from our exchanges, the farmers in all parts of the State have already commenced seeding their land. Many of the farmers in this vicinity have commenced plowing, the experience of past years having taught them that the early sowed crops are more certain, and yield larger than that sown late. A DISAPPOINTMENT. — We regret exceedingly our absence at the time of the visit of Messrs. Maclay and Adams to the editorial rooms of the Californian. Senator Maclay is one of our representative men and is actively interested in the well-doing of our State. We would have been much gratified therefore to have added to our information regarding the proper method to be pursued in developing our resources, by receiving even in a slight degree the benefit of his large and varied experience. We extend to him and his friend, Mr. Adams, a cordial invitation to repeat their visit. ACCIDENT. — Wm. Fisher, living near the Coyote creek, met with quite a serious accident a few days ago. He was chopping fire wood and his axe slipped, striking the large toe of the left foot. A deep and painful cut, extending the entire width of the foot and almost severing all the toes, was the result. He was brought to the Pioneer Drug store where he received every medical attention. A CHANGE. — The Challenge Restaurant undergoes another change in its management on Monday. J. W. Callahan, the present manager retires and Robert Menzel enters upon a three-year lease of the premises. Menzel will continue the bakery business but, will close the restaurant department. Public School Report. Report for the month ending Nov. 28, 1873 GRAMMAR SCHOOL. No. enrolled...67 Average number belonging...44 Average daily attendance...42 J. M. GUINN, Teacher, INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. Whole number enrolled...51 Average number belonging...47 Average daily attendance...44 MISS ADAN DES GRANGER, Teacher Total enrollment...140 Total average number belonging...131 Total average daily attendance...125 DEEDS FILED.—T: E. Schmidt and wife to N. H. Mitchell—lot fronting on Centre street, Anaheim. Consideration, $250....Louis Draveen to J. P. Zeyn—lot 20 on south-east corner of Lemon and Fourth streets, Anaheim. Consideration, $1,200....A. Crum to A. Langenberger — undivided one-half interest in lot 17, vineyard lot, E. S., Anaheim. Consideration, $370....Alfred Robinson, trustee, to Garret S. Yates—land in rancho Las Bolsas. Consideration, $3,240....Jacob Keller to Richard Heimann and Oscar George—lands in Anaheim. Consideration, $10,000....R. Heimann and Oscar George to Wm. Azbill—undivided one-fourth interest in certain lands in Anaheim. Consideration, $3,000. READY.—The Washington Chronicle states that the Agricultural Grange Committee. The County Council system is now being introduced into Iowa, Minnesota, and Missouri. The Patrons of Husbandry now have Granges in every State except Maine, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. The Minnesota agent of the Patrons of Husbandry asks manufacturers of farm machinery to send him catalogues and lowest cost prices. The Executive Committee of the Iowa State Grange have decided to establish a large reaper and mower factory in Des Moines. The Cherokee Advocate, edited by Indians, and one of the ablest journals west of the Mississippi, advises the organization of Granges in the Territory. The Joshua Grange, of Canton, Ill., has collected valuable statistics of the crops in its township, an example which every Grange would do well to imitate. Iowa has six special deputies whose entire duty it is to visit each grange in the State; control the work, and see to it that perfect system is introduced into the councils of all. The Worth County, Mo., Association of Patrons of Husbandry, advises the farmers not to ship their hogs for a while, as arrangements are being made to have an agent appointed to whom to ship. The N. O. Times asserts that "the Western Granges are the wonder of the day. They are a protest of the people against the corruption and extravagance of their public servants, and a demand for a more genuine form of republicanism than that forced upon them by unfaithful For the very best Photograph to Bradley and Raleigh's without Stairs. Across Hester, 429 Montgomery-Francisco. Clark & Austin keep co-ons hand all kinds of smashing tobacco prices than any store in town. BURN. BOOERS.—In the Scars Settlement 27th, to the wife of H. Rodgers. SPECIAL NOTICE TO FARMERS. THE UNDERSIGNED have for sale a city of air-clocked lime, suitable HALFERTY. NOTICE. THE undersigned begs leave to limit tenants and patrons of the CITY BEFORE Saturday, October 28th, 1873, to Trustees laid an assessment of affords on the capital stock of any payable in U.S. Gold Coin, or before Day of November, 1873, to the Town Clerk, at his residence. And it is further ordered that any British said assessment remains unaffected 22nd of November, 1873, shall be dequeated, and will be duly advertised for auction, and unless payment shall be made before will be sold on Saturday, December 1873, to pay the delinquent together with the costs of advertising sea of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees, P. A. KORN, Anaheim, October 25th, 1873. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT North Anaheim Canal Co. land in rancho Las Bolsas. Consideration, $3,240...Jacob Keller to Richard Heimann and Oscar George—lands in Anaheim. Consideration, $10,000...R. Heimann and Oscar George to Wm. Azbill—undivided one-fourth interest in certain lands in Anaheim. Consideration, $3,000. READY.—The Washington Chronicle states that the Agricultural Department is now ready to fill orders for flower or garden seeds from any portion of the country. The stock on hand is large, and ample to meet all reasonable demands; and we will state, for the information of parties who think that the postage on the seeds would be more than the value of the package since the abolition of the franking privilege, and refrain from sending on that account, that the Department will send to any address and prepay postage in all cases. MYSTERIOUS.—In and about Enterprise Hall, have, and are occurring proceedings, wrap in the deepest mystery. Partitions are being torn down and new partitions are erected—a white washed fence has been constructed around the grounds of the hall, and other improvements of too delicate a nature to be mentioned are rapidly assuming shape and substance. We interviewed the proprietor a few days ago, and he did not exhibit any salient symptoms of insanity. However as every action must be produced from some cause, we present the result and ask for information. THE NEW STORE.—Messrs. Sacriste, Elliot & Co., of the Los Angeles Woolen Mills, have established a branch depot in this place for the sale of their manufactured goods. They offer woolen goods of every description, such as blankets, underwear, etc., besides different grades and styles of a very superior article, suitable for men's business suits. They sell at one price for cash, but at much cheaper rates than are usual with jobbers. Their place of business is on Los Angeles street beneath the Planters' Hotel. THE LADIES SOCIAL.—The Ladies The Worth County, Mo., Association of Patrons of Husbandry, advises the farmers not to ship their hogs for a while, as arrangements are being made to have an agent appointed to whom to ship. The N. O. Times asserts that "the Western Granges are the wonder of the day. They are a protest of the people against the corruption and extravagance of their public servants, and a demand for a more genuine form of republicanism than that forced upon them by unfaithful agents and party monopolists." The Napa Register remarks that there are now three lady Secretaries of Granges in California, viz: Saratoga Grange, in Santa Clara county; Grayson Grange, Stanislaus county; and San Jose Grange, Santa Clara county. They make efficient and attentive officers. One hundred and seventy-three Patrons of Traer, Tama county, Iowa, have formed a Patrons' Joint Stock Company, with a cash capital of $20,000, in shares of $10 each. No member can hold more than twenty shares. The business to be engaged in us the manufacture of agricultural implements. Unlike all other societies and political organizations, the Grangers have spread from West to East Know-Nothingism, Federalism, Abolitionism. Mormonism, Radicalism, Free-Loveism, Anti Masonry, and every other ism has spread from the East to the West. The Patrons of Husbandry is an institution of Western growth. The question as to the eligibility of ladies to certain offices in the Grange having been raised, the editor of the California Granger referred the matter to W. Master J. M. Hamilton, who, in his answer says: "I do not know of any provision made in the Constitution or By-laws in regard to the question you ask. All members of the 4th degree appear to be on equal footing and the honors to be conferred upon each appears to be left entirely to the discretion of the Granges." We judge that the writer of the verses beginning We must not hope to be mowens, And to gather the ripe, gold ears, Until we have been sowers, And watered the furrows with tears, is not a Granger. Corn, let us inform him, is not mown, but is first plowed up and then threshed; and is not sown, but grows wild in the umbrageous forest. And, furthermore, the farmer who should set out to water his furrows with tears would find in due season that it couldn't be successfully done with- They offer woolen goods of every description, such as blankets, underwear, etc., besides different grades and styles of a very superior article, suitable for men's business suits. They sell at one price for cash, but at much cheaper rates than are usual with jobbers. Their place of business is on Los Angeles street, beneath the Planters' Hotel. The Ladies Social — The Ladies Social Club had another of their pleasing entertainments on Wednesday evening at the residence of P. C. McKinnie. The evening passed off pleasantly as is always done under the management of our ladies, and was indeed a most "enjoyable" affair. Another reunion will take place on the third Wednesday of next month, in order not to interfere with Christmas festivities. Almost Done — The vintage of 1873 is rapidly drawing to a close. We are informed by the resident member of the firm of B. Dreyfus & Co., of New York, that he will be through crushing by Friday of next week. He has almost one hundred tons of grapes still to arrive. Job Printing — We invite an inspection of the many elegant specimens of printing, produced from our job department during the past few weeks. Our specialties are bill-heads, letter-heads, cards and circulars. We have unequaled facilities for work of that description, and having new type, new press and a first-class printer, we can guarantee satisfaction. We must not hope to be mowens, And to gather the ripe, gold ears, Until we have been sowers, And watered the furrows with tears, is not a Granger. Corn, let us inform him, is not mown, but is first plowed up and then threshed; and is not sown, but grows wild in the umbrageous forest. And, furthermore, the farmer who should set out to water his furrows with tears would find in due season that it couldn't be successfully done without more irrigation than the human form is capable of. The Council of the Patrons of Husbandry, in connection with a Citizen's Association of Oskaloosa, is making a strong pull for the establishment of a $100,000 starch factory at that place. An Illinois company has made them a favorable proposition. The Herald says: "To-day we are buying hundreds of pounds of Oswego starch at 15 cents a pound. Last season, the Oswego (N.Y.) Starch Manufacturing Company bought 20,000 bushels of Ma-haska corn at 15 cents a bushel, and is shipping it back to us at 15 cents a pound." Such is the political economy that makes money scarce in Iowa. The Indianola (Iowa) Tribune says: "At the meeting of the County Council of the Patrons of Husbandry of this county, it did a wise thing by making efforts to start a cooperative store in this place, and for this purpose appointed a committee of two, to visit the various Granges of the county, and present the plan to them, and to ask their assistance in the project. The plan is to issue stock after the fashion of a stock company, to the amount of twenty-five hundred dollars, in shares of twenty dollars each, which will be sold at their par value to subscribers, the money to be used in establishing a cooperative store." GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A. LANGENBERGER CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Importer and dealer in... Greater, Crockery, Wines and B1 queen Hardware, Machinery, Farming Implements, Him. Also keep constantly on hand, a large assortment of Shears, Twins, Weal Backs, and Sheep Wash. Which will be sold at the lowest market price. WOOL, GRAIN, HIDES, BUTTFE, EGGS, ETC. Bought, or sold on Commission. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Anaheim Canal Company CE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHARE holders of the North Anaheim Canal Companyard at a meeting held on October 25th, 1873, and will be duly advertised for sale at publishion, and unless payment shall have been before, will be sold on Saturday, the 27th of mar. 1873, to pay the delinquent assessment, with the costs of advertising and expensures of order of the Board of Trustees. J. B. RAINK, Secretary. October 25th, 1873. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND— horse, cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby against allowing their animals to range hands belonging to the Los Angeles and Nardine Land Company without authority the undersigned, as they will be proceeded for so doing as Treespersers under the No. Act. Under no circumstances will Hogs be used to range upon the company's lands. Persons are also cautioned against cutting moving horns the company' s huds wood of either for firewood or feeding purpose; permission and are hereby notified that all of the Treespers Law relative to such will be rigidly enforced against them. J. K. TUFFREE, pleasing unsold kinds of L.A. & S.B. Land Co. I will sell to those desiring it the privcutting timber for fire-wood, and will also permission to responsible persons, making tion, to remove willows for live fencing. J. K. TUFFREE. SPECIAL NOTICE. COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between the undersigned under the firm name genenberger, Blochman & Co., in this day disby mutual consent. All monies, due by book account, must be paid to either of partners of the late firm or to L. Halberstadt (our successors), who are authorised to rerer same. A. LANGENBERGER, B. DREYFUS, A. BLOCHMAN, M. CEF, L. BLUM. Rereing you to the above, we cordially recomto the favorable notice of the public our owners—L. HALBERSTADT & CO., and sell-it from a continuance of the patronage, so liberestowed upon us. L. B. & Co. NOTICE. Parties indebted 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. Langener, in Anaheim. LANGENBERGER, BLOCHMAN & CO. 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 using at lower manster than heretofore. BOYS' SUITS : $476 CHILDREN'S SHOES : $60 LADIES' SHOES : $246 GENTS clothing and underwear at succesly low prices. We offer everything in our line at lower prices than any House in Anaheim. The reason we can offer these indemnities 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 MAYD Our Motto is... "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." All Kinds of... PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE For our goods. Orders on San Francisco quickly attended to. Cash Advances Made on PRODUCE shipped to our Home in San Francisco. Unparalleled Inducements TO..... CASH CUSTOMERS? FANCY AND DRESS GOODS Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the last invoice of their New Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, NOTICE. L. parties indebted to the firm of Langenberger, Blochman & Co., will please come forward immediately, either by giving their notice by paying in cash, at the store of A. Laniger, in Anaheim. LANGENBERGER, BLOCHMAN & CO. ALBERSTADT & CO. Anaheim Landing. Dealers in... Number of every Description. Constantly on hand a large and complete inventory of Redwood and Oregon Pine. LUMBER, Rough, Surfaced, Tongued And Grooved. Also... S, SHINGLES, SHAKES; LATHS, DOORS; BLINDS, PLAIN AND FANCY PICKETS; WINDOWS, Mouldings, LIME; PLASTER, HAIR, NAILS, AND HARDWARE. If 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. EXAMINE OUR STOCK. BABBITT METAL. Old type for sale in quantities to suit purchasers. Apply at Southern Californian Office. CASH CUSTOMERS! THE LATEST STYLES FANCY AND DRESS GOODS Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the last 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 1st of January, either by cash or note. J. BROWNELEE, E. L. GOTHERMANN Anderson, J. E. WILKINS, San Francisco New York. B. DREYFUS & CO., Growers & Dealers IN CALIFORNIA WINES & GRAPE BRANDIES, 117 & 119 Broadway and 62nd and 64th Street New York.