anaheim-gazette 1875-08-14

Anaheim Gazette CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allis, Pastor. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:20 P.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. B. Neales, Pastor. Regular service every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. SATURDAY...AUGUST 14, 1875. Kleinigkeiten. From Wednesday's Daily. —It is in order to organize another fire company. —G. L. Russell, of Santa Ana, asks us to state that he has withdrawn from the contest for Asnessor. —a petition is in circulation asking the Board of Supervisors to change the name of Fourth South street to Broadway. —Sheriff Rowland is in town, summoning jurors in the case of the people vs. Hewitt, charged with poisoning horses belonging to Askin. —and now we will hear some Democratic eloquence. Wigginton and Ganahl, who speak here this evening, are the most finished orators on the Pacific Coast. —Pritz Mentz, a driver for the New York Brewery in Los Angeles, died suddenly, on Sunday, from the effects of drinking ice water, while suffering with measles. —Mr. A. C. Nixon desires the position of night watchman, and is circulating a subscription paper among our citizens. If he can get $30 a week he will serve. —a letter received from San Francisco states that J. M. Gaillard is Deeds filed. Estate of Mary Strobel to F. E. Mielenz—Building lot 2, of the Strobel Homestead tract, $120. From Thursday's Daily. —a number of Anaheimers went to the Santiago Caifon to-day. They propose to camp for a week. —At the Anaheim depot there is a lot of merchandise and a four-horse wagon marked C. & P. The parties are not known to the agent. —Rev. J. M. Allis will leave for Santa Barbara to-morrow evening to assist at the installation of the Rev. E. Grahame, as Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of that city. He will return in four or five days. —There has been shipped from the Anaheim depot, this week, 2,000 sacks of barley for the California and Arizona Stage Line; three car loads of rye for San Francisco; twenty sacks of potatoes for San Diego, and one pipe of wine for Detroit, Michigan. —a Langenberger has received a letter from the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, in which they state that their Panama steamers will hereafter stop at Anaheim Landing, if they are guaranteed seventy-five or one hundred pipes of wine, or its equivalent in other freight. —It is probable that an interesting political contest will take place tonight. Senator Maclay has challenged Gov. Woods to appear on the rostrum with him. Mr. Rodney Hudson will also address the meeting to-night. We are informed that his oratorical ability is fully equal to that of his opponent, Mr. White, and a rare treat may therefore be expected. —C. E. Miles, Chief Engineer of the Los Angeles Fire Department. Mr. Nixon, procure sufficient rent him in the night-watchman. —Locomotive rod to-day and ton for repairs. Take its place mine is repaired. —An entertainment Enterprise Hall evening, for the Presbyterian Church cites music, real given during the events will be in. As will be ment in another sale of lots in the San Bernardino place on Wednesay The easy terms of able future prosper great inducement excursion train will the sale. Mr. Kremer, Collector, has been Angeles county for years, has been County, is now Proof Education of Angeles, and since 1889ously elected Citigeles. In all thesesible positions his exceptional, and honor him with an know that the office ted to the care of and public career it that is good. We must confide disappointment at Maclay last eveni —Pritz Mentz, a driver for the New York Brewery in Los Angeles, died suddenly, on Sunday, from the effects of drinking ice water, while suffering with measles. —Mr. A. C: Nixon desires the position of night watchman, and is circulating a subscription paper among our citizens. If he can get $30 a week he will serve. —A letter received from San Francisco states that J. M. Gaillard is rapidly becoming worse, and that the best physicians of that city have expressed the opinion that his disease is incurable. —Our feelings are harrowed, and our faith in our fellow man badly shaken. Our Pet Prize Pumpkin, weighing 114 pounds, was stolen from before our door the other night. A man who would steal such a weighty gimcrack as that would look with larcenous eyes on an artesian well. Fire Last Night. Shortly after midnight a fire was discovered in the stable in the rear of Dr. Yocum's residence. An alarm was immediately given, and within a few moments the bucket brigade was engaged in a struggle with the flames. The hay stored in the stable burned furiously, but the entire absence of wind and the gallant struggles of the citizens succeeded in confining the flames to the shed in which the fire originated. THE FIRE Was discovered by Dr. Yocum. He instantly endeavored to release the horses confined in the burning stable, but, unfortunately, his carriage blocked up the entrance, and before it could be removed one of the horses was dead and the other was so badly burned that for humanity's sake it was shot this morning. The Doctor succeeded in saving his carriage and harness. THE ORIGIN Of the fire will probably never be definitely ascertained. A woman, however, was observed to issue from the stable immediately after the discovery of the fire. As she carried some blankets in her arms it is to be supposed that she had been courting the "balmy," and that her presence had something to do with the disaster. The Independent Meeting. Quite a large assemblage gathered in front of the Planters' Hotel last evening to hear the political issues discussed from an independent stand. —It is probable that an interesting political contest will take place tonight. Senator Maclay has challenged Gov. Woods to appear on the rostrum with him. Mr. Rodney Hudson will also address the meeting to-night. We are informed that his oratorical ability is fully equal to that of his opponent, Mr. White, and a rare treat may therefore be expected. —C. E. Miles, Chief Engineer of the Los Angeles Fire Department, and Democratic nominee for County Recorder, favored us with a visit to-day. It is one of the misfortunes of the editorial profession that sometimes its members are forced into political antagonism with men whom they personally esteem and honor. We support Mr. Gillette for Recorder, because we believe that he has made an efficient and faithful officer, and that he is the choice of the majority of the voters in the county; but in urging his election we shall never pen a statement reflecting upon the fair fame of Mr. Miles. The Democratic Gathering. A very large number of citizens, actuated by a desire to hear speakers of the reputation of Wigginton and Ganahl, gathered at Enterprise Hall last evening. Mr. Dreyfus presided, and the Messrs. George, Gardiner, Scott and Champlin were elected Vice-Presidents. Mr. Wigginton was the first speaker. His speech was an eloquent effort, and was received with audible appreciation by the audience. He devoted the greater part of his remarks to reviewing and criticising the record of his opponent, S. O. Houghton. He charged him with being an inflationist—and proved it. He charged him with being a salary grabber—and proved it. He charged him with supporting the Administration in all its schemes to oppress the South; with being an obstacle to the building of the Pacific Railroad in this direction—and he proved it. He charged and proved that Mr. Houghton advocated and voted for the bill to increase the tax on distilled liquors from 65 cents to 90 cents per gallon, thus striking a direct blow at one of the greatest industries of Southern California. The speaker branded as false the statement that he was a railroad candidate, but charged and, as usual, proved that Houghton wore the collar of the railway magnates. He also denied that he was opposed to Tom Scott's road; on the contrary, he was in favor of the completion of the other freight. In all these sible positions his exceptional, and honor him with any know that the office ted to the care of t and public career is that is good. We must confirm disappointment at Maclay last evening to the County Traffic bad taste, utterly gave great offence both parties. Everyone had better have been remarks certainly party whose claims vocate. All the effec was a general expression by the man had assembled to lift position and defence of their party. We met Mr. A. C.; eratic nominee for first time, yesterday dent, in the true secreti will support only tha cord is good, and wi make honest officials been vouched for to dents of this vicinity honest, capable m been informed by h as deputy assessor, y instrumental in having ranchos taxed at an value as could reason For these reasons our hearty support. The speech of Ex- of Oregon, delivered was one of the most orations it has ever tune to listen to. In essay on the philip than a stump speech cleman not assured ning of his remarks come among us with conned and comm we would have believed was the result of mu midnight oil, and among the tomes library. After speaking and a half, Senator challenged Mr. Wood mounted the rostru about twenty minutes outset that he wi reply to Mr. Wood to prove that Mr. Miles The Independent Meeting. Quite a large assemblage gathered in front of the Planters' Hotel last evening to hear the political issues discussed from an Independent standpoint. The first speaker, Mr. Hazard, candidate for the Assembly, delivered a very earnest and logical address. He replied to the charge that the ticket was a Republican ticket, claiming that the Convention which nominated it cared not for the political antecedents of any of the nominees, but endeavored only to present to the people a ticket composed of honest and capable men. He was followed by Stephen M. White, the candidate for District Attorney. Mr. White is a very superior speaker, and his oratorical abilities created a very favorable impression on the minds of the audience. He devoted the most of the time to a refutation of the charges brought against him by the Herald, and gave the conductors of that sheet a very severe handling. Alexander Bailey, Esq., then addressed a few remarks to the audience, which, it is needless to say, raised him still higher, if that were possible, in the estimation of the people. Every word he uttered carries with it the conviction that the speaker is an honest, incorruptible and able man. The old Democratic doctrine of never scratching a ticket will be very generally ignored on election day. We believe that nine out of every ten Democratic voters in this section will cast their vote for their friend, Alexander Bailey. After a few effective remarks from Mr. Lynall, Mr. Furlong and Mr. Boyd, the audience dispersed, well pleased with the wordy feast provided for their entertainment. He charged and proved that Mr. Houghton advocated and voted for the bill to increase the tax on distilled liquors from 65 cents to 90 cents per gallon, thus striking a direct blow at one of the greatest industries of Southern California. The speaker branded as false the statement that he was a railroad candidate, but charged and, as usual, proved that Houghton wore the collar of the railway magnates. He also denied that he was opposed to Tom Scott's road; on the contrary, he was in favor of the completion of the thirty-second parallel road, but had no faith in Scott as a railroad builder. The speaker then pointed out the corruptions of the Republican administration, and painted in glowing language the blessings which would follow a Democratic victory. He was followed by Frank Ganahl, who spoke with his usual eloquence. The hour being late, Senator Maclay, who was to have spoken, signified his intention of speaking this evening. The meeting then adjourned, after giving three hearty cheers for our next Congressman, P. D. Wigginton. From Friday's Daily. —The wife of C. E. Thom gave birth to a boy yesterday. —An infant daughter of Judge Brunson died in Los Angeles on Wednesday. —The Rev. W. H. Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y., will preach in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. —The Tustin City school will reopen on Monday. Mr. Henderson, formerly of Orangethorpe, is in charge. —There will be a camp-meeting on the Santa Ana river, commencing on Thursday, Aug. 26th. —Any person, desirous of purchasing some fine stock, will do well to enter into negotiations with Mr. Hanna. Read his ad. —Mr. Huntington, who is now in Los Angeles, says that the railroad will certainly be running between Los Angeles and San Francisco by next July. Communication from the Climate of Anahim with other Noted Inquiries All leading physicians dry, tonic, stimulating most desirable in all vitality, as contrasted vating and debilitation moist, sultry climate. In Southern California weather is unknown; prevailing characterisphere invals and strength rapidly when they have disruption suited to their case. Anahim is elevated the still more elevate valley, next to the foot elevation of about 200 sea level. In consequence of our atmospheric rainheit is not so oppressive in the Atlantic States. Mr. Nixon, has not been able to procure sufficient subscriptions to warrant him in taking the position of night-watchman. Locomotive No. 19 broke a valve rod to-day and was sent to Wilmington for repairs. Locomotive No. 2 will take its place until the disabled engine is repaired. An entertainment will be given at Enterprise Hall on next Thursday evening, for the benefit of the First Presbyterian Church. Literary exercises, music, readings, etc., will be given during the evening, and refreshments will be in abundance. As will be seen by an advertisement in another column, an auction sale of lots in the new town of Colton, San Bernardino county, will take place on Wednesday, the 25th inst. The easy terms of sale, and the favorable future prospects of the town, are great inducements to purchase. An excursion train will run on the day of the sale. Mr. Kremer, the nominee for Tax Collector, has been a resident of Los Angeles county for over twenty-three years, has been County Treasurer three terms, has been Supervisor of the county, is now President of the Board of Education of the city of Los Angeles, and since 1869 has been continuously elected City Clerk of Los Angeles. In all these varied and responsible positions his record has been exceptional, and should the people honor him with an election they will know that the office has been committed to the care of a man whose private and public career is a synonym of all that is good. We must confess to a feeling of disappointment at the action of Mr. Maclay last evening. His referenceable coolness of our nights is an agreeable contrast to the smothering and oppressive closeness of the summer nights in all the country east of the Rocky Mountains. The cause of our peculiar climate is that during the winter season, the ocean and land temperature is about equal, therefore during the cooler months we have not nearly so much wind—a desirable feature. But during the warm season, the cool air of the ocean (averaging 60 deg. Fah.) rushes to the heated interior valley, and thus gives to our summers their delightfully cool, refreshing and invigorating climate. It cannot fail to be seen at a glance that there is really no comparison between Anaheim, Alken and Mentone, and that it is the most absolute folly to cross the Atlantic in search of an invalid climate, when we have in Southern California the best and most equable of climates. I say climates, for there are many of them, and whilst they are all good, of their kind, the different locations present such an infinite variety, that it seems to be impossible that an invalid can fail to find a location possessing the temperature and degree of moisture suited to his or her particular case. In the valley of the Santa Ana and the country adjacent, all these different shades are found; and the observations taken at Anaheim may be considered as a fair average for the section. As we go from Anaheim to the sea (thirteen miles) the moisture increases, and the temperature diminishes, and on the other hand, as we go from Anaheim to the hills (six miles) the moisture diminishes, and the temperature increases. Mr. Francis S. Miles, has been a consumptive for fifteen years, and has spent several winters in the best climates of the south of Europe, vainly endeavoring to recover his health; has made a study of invalid climates, and has applied the test, the Hygrometer and Thermometer, to every place at which he resided. He found it to be the rule that invalids whose health had been improved by a residence in the south of Europe, generally lost all they had gained by the change from land to sea and from sea to land on the voyage home. Southern California can be easily and comfortably reached by land, and by making the change at where agricultural operations are continuous, and not confined to seed time and harvest, as in the Northern part of the State. Good steady, honest men never lack for work but, on the contrary, are always in demand. Our supply of labor has always been deficient, and good hands are particularly source. To men too poor to buy, we offer lands at easy rent, payable either in coin or in kind, with abundance of water for irrigation, and with a certainty of crops. All who want homes should by all means come and visit this section before purchasing. Those who settle for life should be very careful in making their selection. It is much easier to make a mistake than to correct it afterwards, and listen to no man who would persuade you to buy land that has no water for irrigation. THE AUTHOR. IMPORTANT. Endorsed by the Medical profession. Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for The Lungs cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption, and all diseases of the Throat and Chest. Dr. Townsley's Toothache Anodyne cures in one MINUTE. We give all our Bookbinding to M. W. Perry, Bookbinder, Temple Street, Los Angeles, where he binds all kinds of books, pamphlets magazines and music books. He does his work well and at reasonable prices. If any one here has worked in his line, we advise them to give him a call. INCURABLE RESTORED. Do not despair because your physician shakes his head. Professional opinions are not infallible; and they are never wider of the mark than when they pronounce chronic Dyspepsia an incurable malady. To mitigate its pangs, the faculty usually prescribe air, exercise and brandy. The first two are God's medicines; the last is a Satanic poison. The only medicine needed in Dysperia and its concomitants is Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, the greatest vegetable tonic of the age. LOS ANGELES DIVISION SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. AND STEAMERS LOS ANGELES DIVISION SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. AND STEAMERS. Important Changes. On and after TUESDAY, JUNE 22d, 18:5 and until further notice, trains will run every day as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES: FOR ARRIVE San Fernando...3:00 A.M....4:00 A.M. Anaheim...6:30 A.M....8:00 A.M. Wilmington...10:20 A.M....11:30 A.M. Colton...3:00 P.M....6:30 P.M. Wilmington...4:00 P.M....5:15 P.M. Anaheim...4:30 P.M....6:00 P.M. San Fernando...8:10 P.M....9:10 P.M. TRAILS TOWARD LOS ANGELES. LEAVE ARRIVE San Fernando...4:30 A.M....5:30 A.M. Anaheim...7:00 A.M....8:30 A.M. Wilmington...7:45 A.M....9:00 A.M. Colton...7:00 A.M....10:00 A.M. Wilmington...1:00 P.M....2:15 P.M. Anaheim...6:10 P.M....7:10 P.M. San Fernando...11:30 P.M....12:30 A.M. "ON STEAMER DAYS" Time of trains between Los Angeles and Wilmington may be varied so as to connect with steamer. Trains are run by the time of Mosrs. Fisher & Thatcher, 67 Main street. E. E. HEWITT, Superintendent. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF LOTS AT THE Town of Colton, San Bernardino Co., Cal. TO TAKE PLACE ON WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25, '75, AT 12 O'CLOCK M. AT THE STATION OF COLTON. An Excursion Train Will leave the DEPOT AT LOS ANGELES, For the TOWN OF COLTON, AT 9:15 o'clock. A. M. CONCLUSION OF MR. OLDEN'S ARTICLES. In the foregoing articles, I have shown that Semi-Tropical California offers to those who are seeking homes far greater advantages than any part of the whole world. Facts and figures prove conclusively that no other climate can be compared to it in point of comfort and healthfulness, independent of its unrivalled advantages, from a sanitary point of view. To the invalid, we offer health; to the man of wealth, we offer a country and climate where he can surround himself with all of the comforts and luxuries which render existence delightful; where he can charm his senses with the rich and varied colors and perfumes of the most beautiful ever-blooming flowers; with a constant supply of the most delicious fruits of both the temperate and semi-tropical zones; in a climate where mere existence is a perpetual delight; where he can avoid the cold of winter and the enervating and oppressive heat of summer; where, by means of the telegraph, he will be as constantly and promptly informed as to the events transpiring in all parts of the world as he would be in San Francisco or New York. Within one year from date he will be in railroad connection with all the lines of railroad in North America, and can reach San Francisco in one day, or New York or Boston in eight. Such advantages must infallibly attract a large population of wealthy and cultured people from the North and East, who will create homes here, to which, like the swallows, they will fly from the rigor of northern winters. To the stock-miser, we offer advantages, superior to any that can be procured elsewhere; and where fine stock of all kinds can be produced in the greatest perfection, at the least cost for food and attendance, and with all desirable facilities for transportation to markets. To the farmer fertile and easily cultivated lands, producing with absolute certainty two and even three crops per year, with abundance of water for irrigation and ample markets near at hand for everything that can be produced from our prolific soil. "To the poor man, no part of the State offers the same advantages. If he wants employment, he can get steady, continuous work in a country." BUILDING LOTS. HOMESTEADS!!! P. DAVIS & BRO'S ADDITION!! SIX Cottage Residences To Rent or for Sale In Installments, Payable Monthly And on the most Reasonable Terms. These cottages are just completed and are fitted up in the latest style, being hard finished throughout and have Four Large and Airy Rooms. 56—56 HOMESTEAD LOTS In the most central part of the town of ANAHEIM! For sale at the lowest rates ever offered in this place. Terms of sale: Monthly Installments ... OF ... T n Dollars per month, J. W. CALE & CO., FRUIT AND GENERAL Commission Merchants, And Wholesale Dealers in California and Oregon Produce GRAIN, WOOL, HIDES, POTATOES, CHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, HONEY, POULTRY. No. 403 Davis and 123 Washington Stats. SAN FRANCISCO. Grain and Wool Sacks Furnished to Shippers if desired. References: Ex-Governor Downey and Judge R. M. Widney, Los Angeles. LYON'S KATHAIRON 50 cents per Bottle. Has been in use over half a century. It promotes the growth, preserves the color, Increases the vigor and beauty of the hair, prevents it falling out and turning gray. LADIES, Do you want a pure, blooming complexion? If so, a few applications of HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM will grati- HOMESTEAD LOTS In the most central part of the town of ANAHEIM! For sale at the lowest rates ever offered in this place. Terms of sale: Monthly Installments ...OF... T n Dollars per month, ...For which a.... BOND FOR A DEED Will be given. The MAP May be seen, and PRICES Ascertained at P. DAVIS & BRO'S ANAHEIM. FOR SALE. Building Lots AND 10, 20, and 40 acre Tracts of choice land. For particulars inquire of JOHN FISCHER, Adjuncting Planters' Hotel. BUILDING LOTS For Sale! THE UNDERSIGNED HAS SUBDIVIDED that portion of vineyard lot, D 6, fronting ON CENTRE STREET Into lots suitable for Business Purposes ORPrivate Residences, And offers the same for sale at prices to suit the times. IBEN DREYFUS, Centre Street, Anaheim. FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTfully call attention to the fact, that he has for sale 5, 10 and 20 Acre Lots, Tustin City. For particulars apply to C. TUSTIN, Tustin City. Removal Notice. LADIES, Do you want a pure, blooming complexion? If so, a few applications of HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM will gratify you to your heart's content. It does away with redness, blotches, and pimples. Overcomes the flushed appearance of heat, fatigue and excitement. A. M. JANES, 60 and 62 Spring St., LOS ANGELES, Cal. General Agent for Southern California for REMINGTON, AND WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINES! The lightest running and best machines; also Agency Viator, Florence, Domestic and other machines. Good machines to rent at reasonable rates. Needles, oil and attachments for all Sewing Machines on hand. AGENCY for the well-known Steinway, Knabe, Emerson, Decker, and other Plano—Mason and Hamlin and Prince Organs. Musical Department under the management of Prof. J. D. Patrick. Planos bought, sold and exchanged. AGENCY for D. Buttrick & Co.'s, and Demonstrated Patterns. (Successor to business of Miss M. L. Hait). The only Pattern House in Southern California. Dressmaking, Cutting and Fitting and Fine Machine Work, under the supervision of Mrs. M. C. Griswold. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Everything in the Sewing Machine, Musical Instrument and Pattern line, at A. M. JANES, [d&w] 60 & 62 Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. HALBERSTADT & CO Dealers in... LUMBER of Every Description, At their Yards at ANAHEIM And ANAHEIM LANDING, Keep constantly in hand a large and complete assortment of Redwood & Oregon Pipe Lumber Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved. Posts, Shingles, Laths, Doors Shakes, Blinds, Plain and Fancy Pickets, Windows, Mouldings, Lime, Plaster, Hair, Nails. FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTfully call attention to the fact, that he has for sale 5, 10 and 20 Acre Lots, Tustin City. For particulars apply to C. TUSTIN, Tustin City. Removal Notice. DUNSMOOR BROS., Proprietors of the DOLLAR STORE, WISH to inform their friends, patrons and the public in general that they have moved into the New Postoffice Building, ON Spring Street, Los Angeles Where they have the finest class of goods found in any variety store south of San Francisco, such as Ladies' Fancy Goods, Cold and Plated Jewelry, Cutlery, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, India Rubber Goods, Toilet Soap, Perfumery, Stationery, Portfolios, Albums., Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Accordions, French Harps, Vases and Toilet Sets, Drackets, Wall Pockets, Rustic Frames, Baby Carriages, Wagons, Baskets, and Doils of all kinds. Also, a large assortment of Ladies' and Gent's Underwear, Hosiery, Pants, Overalls, Overalfties. White Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Hats, Bibbons, Back and Kid Gloves, Table Linen, Towels, Crush, etc. ONE PRICE ONLY. All our goods are marked in plain figures, and no reduction is ever made. Goods shown with pleasure, and delivered free of charge in the city. Orders from the Country carefully attended to. DUNSMOOR BROS., Spring at next to Postoffice. STAR RESTAURANT, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Board by the Day or Week at Moderate Prices. Meals at All Moons. Antonio Romo, Proprietor. ANAHEIM And ANAHEIM LANDING, Keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of Redwood & Oregon Pipe Lumber Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved. Posts, Shingles, Laths, Doors Shakes, 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. EXAMINE OUR STOCK. Great Reduction LUMBER!! J. G. JACKSON, Corner of Alameda and First Streets, Los Angeles, Cal. Sells at Reduced rates Rough and Surfaced and Oregon & Redwood LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, SHAKES, DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, PLASTER, GEMENT, HAIR, ETC. Wm. W. Robinson, Agent. JEWELERS P. PELLEGRIN, Practical Watch Maker, End-end of Connec Street, Anaheim, Cal. Watches, Clocks and JEWELRY Cleaned and Required.