anaheim-gazette 1874-01-10

Southern Californian SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1874. Kleinigheiten. —Dr. Ellis has gone to Frisco. —Supervisor Bush has resigned. —It is now unlawful to kill deer. —Tom & Jerry on tap at Pete's. —The public schools will reopen on Monday. Fairview Grange will meet this afternoon. —Theo. Reiser has gone to San Francisco on a brief visit. —With to-day will close the "week of prayer". —Mrs. Metz is erecting a handsome structure on Los Angeles St. —Services in the Catholic church tomorrow by the Rev. Philip Farley. —Boege's new building, when completed, will be a model of architectural taste. —Halberstadt & Co. have received a steam-engine, and will have their saw-mill at work in a few days. —The case of Harter vs. Bostanchure is set for the 14th instant, in the County Court. —The Riverside people will, this spring, set out 300,000 vines and trees. —Goldstein offers for rent the premises. —Among the departures to-day from San Francisco to Anaheim is E. A. Jacobs, editor of the Young Californian, and brother of Mrs. Calisher of this place. —The Board of Supervisors were in session on Monday and Tuesday, but transacted no business of importance except to grant the petition of Michael Reese to build a wharf at Anaheim Landing. —A Los Angeles paper boasts of the high regard for veracity possessed by the newspaper men of that city. That probably is the reason why their papers are occasionally dull. —The Minnesota infant still remains. He never misses a square meal, can tell by tasting each different make of Anaheim wine, and has obtained a great deal of information. —Justice A. Bailey has located his office in the room recently occupied by Dr. Gardiner, in Enterprise Hall building. He will be found there at all hours during the day. —The Santa Ana Ditch Company have consolidated with the Semitropic Water Company of Richland. They intend widening the Chapman ditch to the B ruel hill, from which place the water will be conducted through separate ditches. —We have received too late for publication a communication from R. Lucdke, relative to the property... —Halberstadt & Co. have received a steam-engine, and will have their saw-mill at work in a few days. —The case of Harter vs. Bostanchure is set for the 14th instant, in the County Court. —The Riverside people will, this spring, set out $300,000 vines and trees. —Goldstein offers for rent the office lately occupied by Justice Kohler. —Gopher script up to July 7th, is now payable at the County Treasurer's office. —The Anaheim Water Company will entertain proposals from those desiring the position of zanjero. —The District Court has adjourned until the first Monday in February. —Goodman & Rimpau desire an immediate settlement with all those who owe them. —It is now the middle of the Winter season and we have had only one slight frost. —There is a letter addressed to Mrs. Maggie S Julian, detained at the post-office for want of a postage stamp. —The Richland folks want to improve and remove their school-house and will take a vote on it on the 26th instant. —We publicly return thanks to our many friends, who called on us last week and paid their subscription for the ensuing year. —Mr. A. A. Wilson, the well-known Los Angeles lawyer, has entered into partnership with W. P. Dooner. —Patterson Bowers has deeded to James Huntington twenty acres of land in the Santa Ana rancho. Consideration $350. —By order of the Board of Directors, the class meetings of the Anaheim Turn-verein will, hereafter, be held on Monday and Thursday evenings. —Mr. H. T. Hazard has moved his law office from Temple to Downey block, and will hereafter practice his profession in co-partnership with Col. L. G. Haward. —The Santa Ana Ditch Company have consolidated with the Semitropic Water Company of Richland: They intend widening the Chapman ditch to the B ruel hill, from which place the water will be conducted through separate ditches. —We have received too late for publication a communication from R. Luedke, relative to the property of our Fire Company, and addressed particularly to the Turn Verein. The document has been handed to the Turn Verein for action. —the editors of the Los Angeles papers have become Brown low-ized. They display a remarkable proficiency. Their style could be improved however by careful study of the Knoxville Whig or Brick Pomeroy's Democrat. —We are happy to state that the slight difference of opinion among the members of the Turn-verein, in regard to the particular style of building, has been amicably adjusted. They have decided not to build at present. —We regret that a geographical error should have been inadvertently made in last week's issue. We have never been in Philadelphia, but have known and conversed with a great many residents of that city. The State of Pennsylvania is in Philadelphia. —List of letters remaining in Anaheim Postoffice January 9th 1873: J M Acuna, J Bauer, H Burdorf, R Brown, J W Cook, Dr Campbell, N Dominguez, C L Dodge, Mrs. L Frame, J J Green, Mrs. H Harris, F G Keltner J Kelly, P McGrath, C Rees, D G Saunders. —"Uncle Henry" Watson has taken advantage of the reduced rates of the Pacific Mail, and left on Thursday for Chico, Northern California. It is his intention to interview Brookbank. We have in course of preparation a lengthy account of how he died. —the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Lighter Company organized on Saturday, with the following officers: John Fischer, President; John P. Zeyn, Vice President; A. Langenberger, Treasurer; F. A. By order of the Board of Directors, the class meetings of the Anaheim Turn-verein will, hereafter, be held on Monday and Thursday evenings. Mr. H. T. Hazard has moved his law office from Temple to Downey block, and will hereafter practice his profession in co-partnership with Col. J. G. Howard. A. Kohler desires all creditors of Anaheim Fire Company to come forward and get their money. After thirty days all debts will be considered cancelled. The demand for rye whisky has ceased. The only drinkable article nowadays is corn whisky, and everyone goes to Korn & Co. to purchase it. A. W. Julian of Julian city, looked in upon us for a few moments on Monday. He intends returning in a short time to settle here permanently. We may have mentioned the matter before, but it will not do any harm to state again that the convention of wool-growers meet in Los Angeles on the 15th instant. Any one, wishing to purchase fruit trees, will find it greatly to their advantage to examine the excellent variety offered for sale at the Anaheim Semi-tropical Nursery, corner Lemon and Centre streets. Mr. Jacob Keller, while pruning his vineyard the other day, came across a limb twenty-four feet long and nearly six inches in circumference at the largest part—the growth of one year. The Grangers' Declaration. The following, endorsed by the officers of Fruitland Grange, No. 72, as an expression of their sentiments, has been handed to us for publication. Copies of this issue will be sent to our representatives in the Legislature, and to Secretaries of Granges in the county: First—We hold that all the wants of life are supplied by toil; that no one of natural ability is exempt from contributing his just proportion in some form to that end, and that he who fails to do so, violates one of the plainest obligations of his existence and imposes an additional burthen on others, that he should cheerfully bear himself. Second—We do not ask, nor do we want any legislation for the exclusive benefit of farmers as a class. Third—We will enter into no combinations among ourselves or with others, to raise the price of either food or clothing, knowing as we do, that we are in part the factors of the food and clothing of the human race, and that however low the price of food or clothing may be, there are millions who from sheer want are unable to supply themselves with the common necessities of life, and who, like ourselves, are doomed to constant toil. Fourth—As an organization, we ignore party politics, and will support for office none others than Ninth—We ask our representatives to procure the passage of a law reducing the salaries of all officers of Los Angeles county to a compensation not exceeding fair remuneration, in view of the fact that Los Angeles county has the largest bonded debt of any county in the State, San Francisco excepted. Tenth—We will do all in our power to encourage manufactures in our midst, especially woolen mills, the building up of which will afford a market for wool, occupation for many that would otherwise be idle, and a ready market for our surplus farm products. Incorporated.—The certificate of incorporation of the Southern California Co-operative Warehouse and Shipping Association has been filed, and was forwarded last Saturday to the Secretary of State. The incorporators are B. D. Wilson, F. P. F. Temple, J. DeBarth Shorb, Norman C. Jones, Phinoas Banning, Lewis Wolfskill, L. J. Rose. The objects, for which the company is formed, are to engage in and carry on the business of constructing wharf and warehouses, and in employing the same in constructing a general storage, wharfage, forwarding, mercantile, and manufacturing business, and the transportation of freight by sea or land. The principal place of business will be at Wilmington. There will be a meeting of the incorporators of the Association at we do, that we are in part the factors of the food and clothing of the human race, and that however low the price of food or clothing may be, there are millions who from sheer want are unable to supply themselves with the common necessaries of life, and who, like ourselves, are doomed to constant toil. Fourth—As an organization, we ignore party politics, and will support for office none others than honest, competent, and faithful men who will do all in their power to reform the abuses of legislation, both State and National, believing as we do, that most of the grievances of which (in common with others) we think we can justly complain, are the result of corrupt, unjust, and partial legislation. Fifth—We ask our representatives in the legislature to procure the passage of a law, by which, on the petition of an hundred voters, the right of way to the sea coast at any designated point, together with the condemnation to public use of not exceeding fifty acres of land for depot purposes and general public wants, which shall be valued and paid for by the county in which it is located, its value to be fixed according to its agricultural or grazing value. This law to be general, and apply to all sea coasts, inlets, bays, and navigable rivers, except in incorporated towns of five thousand inhabitants. Sixth—The passage of a general irrigating law, the provisions of which shall fix the cost of construction exclusively to the lands benefited thereby by assessments which in no year shall exceed one per cent of the value of lands so to be benefited. That the location of canals and ditches, their size and length, shall be determined by Commissioners elected for that purpose by the owners of land along the line of the ditch, and that in all instances where a ditch is already constructed, along the route selected by such Commissioners, such ditch shall be appraised at its cost value at the time by disinterested parties, and the individual parties or incorporated company owning such ditch to continue to hold stock in the ditch so... shall be determined by Commissioners elected for that purpose by the owners of land along the line of the ditch, and that in all instances where a ditch is already constructed, along the route selected by such Commissioners, such ditch shall be appraised at its cost value at the time by disinterested parties, and the individual parties or incorporated company owning such ditch to continue to hold stock in the ditch so appraised, in common with others who incur the cost of widening, deepening or lengthening the same, and to be thus continued from time to time by a re-estimate of value, so long as the quantity of water or the demands of irrigators may require. Holding, as we do, that in California land and water should be inseparable, and that the two should be handed down to succeeding generations of tillers of the soil as an indefessible right. Seventh—We ask our representatives in the Legislature to use their utmost endeavors to procure the repeal of the law creating in the State of California a standing military force, by which we are taxed $50,000 a year. A standing army in time of peace as a State institution, has no precedent outside of the State of California. It is a reflection on the intelligence and patriotism of the people of the State, and ought to be disbanded. Eighth—We ask our representatives to use their best efforts to procure the passage of a law limiting the amount of county and municipal appropriations to not exceed one per cent of the assessed value of the property of any county. THE CASH STORE! HARRIS & JACOBY, 63 MAIN STREET, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN RENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, FANCY GOODS, JEWELER NOTIONS, TOYS Musical Instruments. Baby Wagons. POOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Fresh Garden Seeds, Etc., Etc. Buying our goods direct, we are prepared to sell cheaper any house south of San Francisco. TRY US. Main Street. HARRIS & JACOBY. Proprietors of the Cash Store. ISCELLANEOUS. Unleaded Inducements TO... CUSTOMERS! LATEST STYLES OF... AND DRESS GOODS ing by every Steamer. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A. LANGENBERGER. CENTER STREET, ANAHELM. ...Importer and dealer in... Groceries. A. LANGENBERGER. 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, BUTTFR, EGGS, ETC., Bought, or sold on Commission. NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !! New Arrivals at... M. CALISHER & CO'S Cheap Cash Store! WE HAVE RECEIVED A NEW AND COMPLETE stock of goods, which we offer at lower rates than heretofore. BOYS' SUITS : $1 75 CHILDREN'S SHOES : $50 LADIES' SHOES : $1 75 Lowest Rates. ALL KINDS OF... and Country Produce in exchange for lumber: NINE OUR STOCK ANAHEIM MARKET DAVSEN, Proprietor. ought out the interest of MR. HENRY BEE in the ANAHEIM MARKET, and will continue the same henceforth name, and hopes that by strict attleness, and his earnest endeavors satisfy his customers he will enhold the public patronage. The information of my patrons I that I invariably collect my Mills I shall insist on the enforcement of LOUIS DRAVSEN A City Lot FOR SALE! Eligibly Located mental and Substantial Improvements. Great Bargain. at this Office for Further Particulars TO RENT. STORY of the Metz Building: recompiled by the "Southern California" forms and particulars, apply to Clark Mr. Metz very best Photographs; go ey and Rulofson's gallery Stairs. Mr Ascend in the 429 Montgomery-st., San Cheap Cash Store! WE HAVE RECEIVED A NEW AND COMPLETE stock of goods, which we offer at lower rates than heretofore. BOYS' SUITS : : $1 75 CHILDREN'S SHOES : $ 50 LADIES' SHOES : $1 75 GENTS clothing and underwear at exceedingly low prices. We offer everything in our line at lower prices than any House in Anaheim. The reason we can offer these inducements to the publie is that we invariably buy for cash, and we give our customers the benefit of our cheap purchases. A DOLLAR MADE IS ONE SAVED ...Our Motto is.... "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." All Kinds of... PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE For our goods. Orders on San Francisco quickly attended to. Cash Advances Made on PRODUCE shipped to our House in San Francisco. Los Angeles WOOLEN MILL STORE. SACRISTE, ELLIOT & CO., Dealers in WOOL and manufacturers of All Wool Cassimeres, Tweeds, Mannels, Blankets, Etc. All our goods are Pure Wool, and warranted as represented. Consumers can save 25 to 33 per Cent. By buying directly of us. Store at the WHITE HOUSE Cor. Los Angeles and Commercial Street.