anaheim-gazette 1873-12-13

Southern California SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1873. SPECIAL NOTICE. WE HAVE REDUCED THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE of the Californian to $4 per year. Special inducements are offered to Clubs, Meares, Clark & Austin are our authorized agents in Anaheim, and all orders left with them will receive prompt attention. Kleinigkeiten. —Tuffree drives around now in a very fine buggy, but does not seem at all proud. —The Anaheim Turn-verein are making preparations for a grand ball on Sylvester eve. —The Santa Ana Irrigation Company have effected a compromise with Bush and Watson. —Heimann & George offer for sale a large assortment of ornamental trees. See "ad" new to-day. —Dravsen & Boege have dissolved partnership. L. Dravsen will continue the business at the old stand. —Clark & Austin are agents for the celebrated Eclipse Wind Mills. —Menzel has opened a small restaurant in connection with his bakery. —The next Church Social of the Ladies, will be held at the residence of Mrs. Parker, on Wednesday evening, Dec. 17th. —High mass will be celebrated A Rainy Day in Los Angeles. One day last week the reporter of the Californian found himself in Los Angeles, standing beneath the friendly protection of a Main street awning, and gazing in blank dismay upon the down-pouring rain and the muddy and slush-covered streets of that wisely ruled city. Completely isolated from the cheering companionship of his friends, he could only find consolation in the thought that the same inelement God protected him, whilst chastising, from the importunities of his creditors. However, a dun sometimes is preferable to the companionship of one's thoughts; therefore, taking it all in all, the situation was not pleasant. At length a brilliant and original idea suggested itself. Being a reporter and interviewer, the time was excellent to improve his talent and cultivate his "cheek." He would interview the jewelry establishments of Los Angeles. Carefully perusing the advertising columns of an old copy of the Californian, which happened to be in his pocket, he found that Los Angeles contained only one establishment of that kind, that it was owned by the firm of E. E. Fisher & Co., that no impassable street opposed the carrying out of his determination, and in fact, that he was standing in front of the handsome show-windows of those gentlemen. Possessing a tradition- Commander. I learn by the A Reese & Co. have Board of Supervinty for a wharf franThis wharf conly mean business, what the company able investment, t road to Anaheim, Bernardino. Now wisdom for the peo Riverside and Sa assist by taking to a company to gauge railroad to Southern Pacific undoubtedly take to build their road when built it will route to the ocean produce will have we have a good built in our imme netting by railroa fertile valley and dino valley, there spring up a thriving town at the Bay Company own tha they will natural defray a large po sense of said road could well afford building of the re terminus at our point. Let the pe Clark & Austin are agents for the celebrated Eclipse Wind Mills Menzel has opened a small restaurant in connection with his bakery. The next Church Social of the Ladies will be held at the residence of Mrs. Parker, on Wednesday evening, Dec. 17th. High mass will be celebrated at the Catholic church on Christmas morning by the Rev. Philip Farley, of San Gabriel Mission. The clerk of the weather varied his programme with a frost on Thursday morning. Since that time our climate has been that of the Eastern May. The nights are again filled with music. Clark & Austin's new organs, the saddler's big fiddle and Schneider at the Woolen store make music wherever you go. Michael Reese has made application to the Board of Supervisors, for a wharf franchise at Anaheim Landing. He will have a hearing during the January session. Two hundred thousand gallons of wine were shipped from Anaheim Landing during the year ending November 30th, instead of 14,000 gallons, as reported by the Wine Dealers' Gazette. A physician writes, asking the renewal of a note, and says: "We are in a horrible crisis; there is not a sick man in the district."—Exc This physician lives in Anaheim, and is noted for the accuracy and truthfulness of his statements. Standing beneath the clusters of ripening fruit in one of our orange orchards, and beholding in the distance the snow-clad summits of San Antonio and Cucamonga, one can more fully appreciate the climate of Anaheim. We would call the attention of all friends of the little ones, to the advertisement of Harris & Jacoby, of Los Angeles. They have the most complete stock of Christmas toys and fancy goods in the Southern country and sell at the lowest rates for cash. The attention of our new Suold copy of the California which happened to be in his pocket, he found that Los Angeles contained only one establishment of that kind, that it was owned by the firm of E. E. Fisher & Co., that no impassable street opposed the carrying out of his determination, and in fact, that he was standing in front of the handsome show-windows of those gentlemen. Possessing a traditionary belief in the Cerberus-like character of jewellers generally, and an innate modesty of manner, the idea lost somewhat of its brilliancy, but desperation, isolation and the sight of a creditor, attempting the passage of the street, nerved him to the encounter. Mustering up his courage, imitating the bearing of a California millionaire—a thing by the bye easily done, you have only to become disagreeable—and rattling a bunch of keys, he entered. What he saw in the store, complete in its every appointment, from diamonds of the first water down to silver salt spoons, he feels powerless to describe. The genial manner and kindly courtesy of that very pleasant gentleman, E. E. Fisher, so completely captivated him, that he entirely lost sight of works of art in the admiring contemplation of that rare combination of Nature's handiwork—a courteous gentleman and a jeweller. Annual Freight Report of the Anaheim Lighter Company. Exports from December 1st, 1872, to November 30th, 1873. No. Pkgs. Wine... Gallons. No. Of Pounds. 1637 200,118 8965 1,189,560 Corn... 2,834,250 22706 3,989,875 36361 3,989,875 Barley... 785,375 6268 785,375 Rye... 785,375 Wheat... 117,875 670 Oats... 54,320 1366 Beans... 81,960 113 Mustard Seed... 70,400 1187 Hides... 2,25,000 87 Pelts (Lales)... 282 Eggs... 250 Ore... 272 Gen'l Mdss. Imports from December 1st, 1872, to Nov. 30th, 1873, Inclusive. Lumber—No. of feet... 263,250 General Merchandise—No. of tons... 2,865 Plaster—No. of Barrels... 85 Windows doors etc.-No. Pkgs... 75 Christmas Festival—The ladies and gentleman who are interesting themselves in the "Christmas tree" Dino valley, there spring up a thriving town at the Bay Company own that they will naturally defray a large price sense of said road could well afford building of the rooftop terminus at our point. Let the people and San Bernardino matter at once right direction, and need to subsidize a pany, and besides located so as to not passing the towns their future prosperity. Annual Stockholm The annual meeting holders of the Anaheim was held pursuant notice at the office on Monday last. Treasurer and Secretary year, ending 1873, were present to a committee; co-ordinator R. Heimann, H.; Westphal, for in-proval; with instruct their action to them at their first Messrs. Langenhoff Zeyn and Korn and elected as the Boat serve for the ensuing new Board will move into January. The "Woolen" The branch established Sacriste, Elliot & attracting the attentive like to purchase cheap prices. We large sales as soon community can spice ploughing and sow shopping. At everyone is busily advantage of the firm has made a sending down Mr presides at present lishment. Speak French, he can vineyard and she stand. We would call the attention of all friends of the little ones, to the advertisement of Harris & Jacoby, of Los Angeles. They have the most complete stock of Christmas toys and fancy goods in the Southern country and sell at the lowest rates for cash. The attention of our new Supervisor, Judge Evey, is called to the holes existing in all the bridges—so called—between here and the 17 mile Station. A few evenings ago one of the horses of the Los Angeles and San Diego Stage Line almost broke a leg, in extricating himself from one of them. S. C. Foy of Los Angeles keeps always on hand a large and full assortment of saddlery, harness and everything pertaining to his special business. An experience gained by twenty year's residence in this section, enables him to offer greater inducements to the trade than can be found at any other establishment of the kind. Purchasers would do well to visit him. The Mr. Taylor mentioned in the following extract taken from the Southport Chronicle, is the brother of Mrs. P. A Clark, of this place: "Mr. W. B. Taylor, of the firm of Disbow, Taylor & Co., died last Friday. He had been sick but a week with typhoid fever. The funeral took place at his late residence on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Taylor will be sadly missed by his large number of friends. He was but 28 years old and his life gave promise of being a very useful as well as prosperous one." Christmas Festival. — The ladies and gentleman, who are interesting themselves in the "Christmas tree" festivities, held a business meeting on Wednesday evening in the reading room of Clark & Austin's library and appointed the following committees: On Music; A. J. Brown, S. A. Hawkins W. Crowther, Misses Des Grange, Marquis, Austin, Hardin, Harvey, Mrs. Mayon and Mrs. Keyes. On Decoration; Mrs. L. J. Lockhart, Mrs. Wallace, Misses Carola Langenberger, Annie Bremermann, F. Carrillo, Katie Harris, Mrs. Anderson, Morris Steinhart, Max Nebelung, Geo. Greeley, Geo. Spurgeon, and C. T. Harris. On Arrangements; S. H. Dyer, A. G. Smith, Byron Clark, E.-A. Pullen, P. Richards and G. W. McCoy. On Finance; J. S. Gardiner, Mrs. Eldridge and Mrs. Crowther. On Distribution, Fannie Lookhart, Etta Bremermann, Nellie Kuchel, Annie Fischer, Minnie Hanna, Charlie·L. Tarver, Henry Kuchel, Addison Dyer, Arthur Lewis, Andrew Harris, Johnnie Langenberger and Charlie Luedke. J. M. Guinn was appointed to arrange a programme for the evening. The Rain Fall—Since our last issue, we report one and seven-eight inches of rain additional, making the total rain-fall of the present season to date, as kept by Dr. Higgins, five and one-half inches. An Interesting first page of the publish a very written by a resident colony to Presbyterian. Many blessings, or resident of this same time stating features, existing peculiarly valuable truthfulness. We specially to our East Utopian. The decidedly Utopian tions. He believed by the public ways every man private train and How professional out. We fear, he a locality would be after a few days station-loving "loot." Santa Ana Irrand family have Rincon" rancho county... Mr. firm of Lewin with Messrs. Hail Los Angeles. Communicated. Editor Southern California: I learn by the Star that Michael Reese & Co. have applied to the Board of Supervisors of this county for a wharf franchise. This wharf company undoubtedly mean business, and to make it what the company desire—a profitable investment, they need a railroad to Anaheim, Riverside and San Bernardino. Now, would it not be wisdom for the people of Anaheim, Riverside and San Bernardino to assist by taking stock, or donating to a company to build a narrow-gauge railroad to said wharf. The Southern Pacific Railroad Co. will undoubtedly take their own time to build their road to Anaheim, and when built it will be a circuitious route to the ocean, where all heavy produce will have to be shipped. If we have a good substantial wharf built in our immediate vicinity, connecting by railroad this part of our fertile valley and the San Bernardino valley, there would naturally spring up a thriving and flourishing town at the Bay, and as the Wharf Company own the adjoining lands they will naturally be inclined to defray a large portion of the expense of said road. The people could well afford to assist in the building of the road, and have the terminus at our natural shipping point. Let the people of Riverside and San Bernardino attend to this School Examination—An examination of the intermediate and grammar schools of Anaheim, will be held on next Friday in the school-house. Parents of children and interested in education are invited to be present. This exercise will close the school session of 1873. The new session will commence some time in January. New Music — Peters' Musical Monthly for December has come promptly to hand. It contains over ten pieces of music, which would cost, if bought in sheet form, $4. The subscription price of the monthly is only $3 per year. Address J. L. Peters, 599 Broadway; N. Y. Job Printing — Having reduced our rate of charges on certain classes of job work, we are enabled to compete with Los Angeles and San Francisco offices, not only as regards workmanship, but in prices as well. We make wine labels a specialty at less than San Francisco prices. The Art and Photographic Gallery of V. WOLFENSTEIN, Temple Block, Los Angeles, is unequalled by any other establishment south of San Francisco, for the production of fine pictures of every size and description. 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... dino valley, there would naturally spring up a thriving and flourishing town at the Bay, and as the Whart Company own the adjoining lands they will naturally be inclined to defray a large portion of the expense of said road. The people could well afford to assist in the building of the road, and have the terminus at our natural shipping point. Let the people of Riverside and San Bernardino attend to this matter at once and move in the right direction, and they will never need to subsidize any railroad company, and besides have the road located so as to not be injured by passing the towns so as to destroy their future prospects. CITIZEN. ANNUAL STOCKHOLDEES’ MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Lighter Co., was held pursuant to published notice, at the office of the Company on Monday last. The reports of Treasurer and Secretary for the fiscal year, ending November 30th, 1873, were presented and referred to a committee, consisting of Messrs. R. Heimann, H. E. Boldt and J. Westphal, for inspection and approval, with instructions to report their action to the Board of Trustees at their first regular meeting. Messrs. Langenborger, Fischer, Zeyn, Korn and Lorenz were re-elected as the Board of Trustees to serve for the ensuing year. The new Board will meet for organization in January. THE “Woolen Mills” STORE. The branch establishment of Messrs Sacrise, Elliot & Co., is gradually attracting the attention of those who like to purchase good articles at cheap prices. We predict for them large sales as soon as the farming community can spare the time from ploughing and sowing to do their shopping. At present, however, everyone is busily engaged taking advantage of the late rains. The firm has made a wise selection in sending down Mr. Schneider, who presides at present over the establishment. Speaking German and French, he can sell goods to our vineyard and sheep men in their specialty at less than San Francisco prices. The Art and Photographic Gallery of V. WOLFENSTEIN, Temple Block, Los Angeles, is unequaled by any other establishment south of San Francisco, for the production of fine pictures of every size and description. 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. DIED. REED.—On Sunday December 7th, 1873, at Anaheim, of consumption, Geo. Park Reed, of Brooklyn, New York, in the 36th year of his age. He leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss. TAYLOR—In Southport, Indiana, Nov-21st, William B. Taylor, aged 28 years: “He left us when his manly heart With earnest hope was boating high; Too soon it seemed for us to part; Too soon, alas! for him to die. We have the tenement of clay But aye the soul has passed away. Blest spirit! we will weep no more, But lay our selfishness to rest; The Providence, which we adore Has ordered all things for the best. Life’s battle fought; the victory won To nobler tolls pass on!” SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND—horse, cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the lands belonging to the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company without authority from the undersigned, as they will be proceeded against for so doing as Treapassers under the No Fence Act. Under no circumstances will Hogs be permitted to range upon the company’s lands. All persons are also cautioned against cutting and removing from the company’s lands wood of any kind, either for fire-wood or fencing purposes without permission and are hereby notified that the section of the Treapass Law relative to such acts will be rigidly enforced against them. Ag't for leasing unsold lands of L.A. & S.B. Land Co. N.B. I will sell to those desiring it the privilege of cutting timber for firewood, and will also grant permission to responsible owners, making application, to remove willows for live fishing. J. K. TUFFREE. AUCTION SALE....OF SHARES IN THE... North Anaheim Canal Co. THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE FOLLOWING shares of stock in the North Anaheim Canal Co., on account of the assessment levied on the 6th of September, 1873, ($3), on the 11th of September, 1873,$2, and on account of the assessment levied on October 25th, 1873,$25,the amount set opposite the name of the share holder, as follows: Name.....No. of Shares.....Amount J. M. Cauer.....$30 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Trustees made on the 26th day of October, 1873,the said share will be sold at public auction at the North Anaheim Canal Company’s office at Burdell’s ranch, on Saturday, the 10th day of January, 1874,between the hours of 10 o'clock and 10 o'clock payable delinquent an... community can spare the time from ploughing and sowing to do their shopping. At present, however, everyone is busily engaged taking advantage of the late rains. The firm has made a wise selection in sending down Mr. Schneider, who presides at present over the establishment. Speaking German and French, he can sell goods to our vineyard and sheep men in their own language. He is unquestionably, therefore, the right man in the right place. AN INTERESTING LETTER.—On the first page of the Californian we publish a very interesting letter, written by a resident of Westminster colony to the Philadelphia Presbyterian. Setting forth the many blessings, experienced by the resident of this section, and at the same time stating the objectionable features, existing amongst us, it is peculiarly valuable on account of its truthfulness. We commend it especially to our Eastern readers. UTOPIAN.—The Herald man is decidedly Utopian in his conceptions. He believes in railroads, used by the public as common high ways, every man owning his own private train and running it at will. How professional instincts will crop out. We fear, however, that such a locality would become monotonous after a few days, to even a sensation-loving "local." SANTA ANA ITEMS.—A. L. Bush and family have removed to "El Rincon" rancho in San Bernardino county...Mr. Lewin, of the late firm of Lewin & Hirschfield, is with Messrs. Harris & Jacoby of Los Angeles. THE CASH STORE! GREAT CHRISTMAS SALE. HARRIS & JACOBY, 63 MAIN STREET, OFFER TO THE PUBLIC A DISPLAY OF Christmas and New Year Novelties THERTO UNSURPASSED IN CALIFORNIA. CLAUS Will hold sway during the season and goods will be offered at EXCESSIVELY LOW RATES! RESENTS, GIFTS, CHILDREN'S GOODS, GENTS' KID GLOVES, for different styles. CRAVATS, NECK-TIES, SHIRTS, UNDERCLOTHING, SOCKS, COLLARS, PERFUMES, ETC., STU. Suitable to every one, Old or Young, Grave or Gay. Work Boxes, Musical Gigar Stands, Musical Albums. Leather Goods, Pocket Books, Photograph Albums, Cigar Cases, etc. The whole of stock at Stationery and Books CHECK. Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles and Gentlemen's goods at Bottom prices. OUR TOBACCOS, Jones, Merchants, Erie Root and Clay. The BEST Havana and Domestic Brands, unequalled in the city. Call and buy cheap during Christmas at in Street. HARRIS & JACOBY, SCELLANEOUS. Alleled Inducements ...TO... CUSTOMERS! Latest Styles ...OF... Hand Dress Goods g by every Steamer. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A. LANGENBEBGER. CENTER STREET, ANAHELM, ...Importer and dealer in... A. LANGENBEBGER. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. ...Importer and dealer in... Groceries, Crockery, Wines and Liquors Hardware, Machinery, Farming Implements, etc. Also keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Shears, Twine, Wool Sacks, and Sheep Wash, 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 heretofore. BOYS' SUITS : $1 75 CHILDREN'S SHOES : $60 LADIES' SHOES : $1 75 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 : $60 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 MAVED ...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 House in San Francisco. B. DREYFUS, J. POWENFIELD, B. L. GOETZMAN Anaheim, J. J. WHIELLY, San Francisco New York B. DREYFUS & CO., GROWERS & DEALERS IN CALIFORNIA WINES & GRAPE BRANDIES, 1 17 & 119 Broadway and 42nd and 44th Street New York.