anaheim-gazette 1875-11-13

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY NOV. 13, 1875 CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allis, Pastor. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:30 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. S. Neales, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Tuesday's Daily. The Senator brought down fifty persons for this part of the county. C. E. French and family arrived in town last night from Los Angeles. Max N. Newmark has been appointed Postmaster at Compton. Dr. F. P. Howard was thrown from his buggy in Los Angeles on Friday, and sustained serious injuries. We hear it stated that A. C. Nixon will soon open a restaurant in Mrs. Metz's building, on Los Angeles st. The advertisement of the San Joaquin ranch land sale will appear tomorrow. Mr. Thomas Casal arrived at Tustin City on Saturday, making the trip from Mesilla, New Mexico, in nine days. The Los Angeles Cathedral is eighteen feet wider and twenty feet longer than the San Francisco Cathedral. Miss L. B. Waugh, of Boston, a sister of Mrs. C. E. French, arrived last evening. She will pass the winter with her sister. The firm of Mrs. Short and Mrs. Harvey has been dissolved, but Mrs. Harvey will continue the business. An auction sale of millinery will be held On Saturday morning last, as the Senator left San Francisco, rain commenced to fall in a perfect torrent. The telegraph announces a rainfall at various points South of San Francisco; and we may expect to receive our quota in two or three days. A Mexican named Asunción Tapia was killed at the Los Angeles Railroad Depot on Sunday morning. He was trying to steal a ride and was caught between the truck and the brake. Among the Los Angelites who arrived on the train last night we noticed Joe Huber, Jr., S. Benjamin, Emil Harris, H. Fleishman, C. C. Lips, J. Kuhrts, B. Marxsen, and J. M. Bassett, editor of the Herald. The Jehu who drives the ambulance between Santa Ana and Anaheim says he drives fast stock. He left Santa Ana at 6 o'clock this morning and reached Anaheim at fifteen minutes to 6. Dr. M. S. Jones and Mr. Granville Spurgeon were in town last evening to attend the installation of officers of the German Lodge of I.O.O.F. They report matters flourishing at Santa Ana and improvements extending in every direction. The German Lodge of I.O.O.F. was duly instituted last evening and the officers installed. A large number of brethren from neighboring lodges were present and assisted at the ceremonies. A fight occurred at San Fernando Tunnel on Friday, in which a man named McDonald received a blow on the temple with a beer glass, which fractured his skull. The hunters were out in full force on Sunday and there was a terrible slaughter among the geese. One nimrod claims to have captured thirteen at one shot. We are informed best of San Francisco the fire in Virginia harder times in than any calamity that city. There is no need for the young and be a dance in A.Tustin City on Saturday there will tas,and the next w heim. The Odd Fellow fact that the supporter evening at the Plain or of the installation new lodge, was a Fifty-two guests with the delicacies of the price of Claret has cent. As we stated store at Tustin City with a ball and su evening. A formal arrangements, from have been appoint preparation for the is made. We give mittee: Gospel Sw James Jasper; Sau geon, M. S. Jones; Iler, R. Egan; Orr Bowers; Tustin C Leighton, C.E.F J.Brown.Floor Corwine.Music w the Tustin City Ba The Murder The murder of O Juan Capistrano, who days has been shi has at length been present it is in ra tory shape.Some tragedy a Mexico Amavisca, who wa er by J.E.Bacon, The Los Angeles Cathedral is eighteen feet wider and twenty feet longer than the San Francisco Cathedral. Miss L. B. Waugh, of Boston, a sister of Mrs. C. E. French, arrived last evening. She will pass the winter with her sister. The firm of Mrs. Short and Mrs. Harvey has been dissolved, but Mrs. Harvey will continue the business. An auction sale of millinery will be held every Saturday afternoon until the stock is closed out. Among a number of Bostonians, who arrived per steamer Senator, were Mr. and Mrs. Chadbourne, who will remain in Orange during the coming winter, and if the climate proves all that their fancy painted it, will become permanent citizens. The following is a statement of the exports from the Anaheim Railroad Depot during the month of October: Wine, 42,971 lbs; grain, 301,277 lbs; beans, 10,729 lbs; wool, 47,712 lbs; asphaltum, 117,148 lbs; merchandise, 46,743 lbs; hay, 75,584 lbs. Mr. J. M. Clark, of the Westminster Co-operative Store, yesterday moved into his new house recently erected on the town site. Five or six buildings are in process of erection in the colony. A new blacksmithing establishment was started on Monday. On Saturday night the following officers of Anaheim Lodge, No. 181, I. O. G. T., were installed by Lodge Deputy Nixon: W. C. T., P. C. McKinnie; W. V. T., Mrs. A. K. McKinnie; W. S., Fred Dalton; W. F. S., Henry Baneroft; Treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Nixon; I. G., George Engelhardt; O. G., David Davies. The lodge is reported to be in a flourishing condition. The new building at Tustin, recently erected for store purposes, will be dedicated next Friday evening by a grand ball and supper. The moon has kindly volunteered her services on the occasion and as the roads are free from dust it will be a pleasant trip for some of our townspeople, to whom a cordial invitation is extended to join in the festivities of the occasion. Pursuant to adjournment a meeting of citizens was held at Enterprise Hall on Saturday night, to discuss fire matters—Mr. John Fischer in the chair. The committee appointed at a former meeting to ascertain the cost of constructing cisterns, asked for further time to report which was granted. A discussion took place where present and assisted at the ceremonies. A fight occurred at San Fernando Tunnel on Friday, in which a man named McDonald received a blow on the temple with a beer glass, which fractured his skull. The hunters were out in full force on Sunday and there was a terrible slaughter among the geese. One nimrod claims to have captured thirteen at one shot. We understand that Messrs. Bennett & Page, of San Francisco, have called a meeting of their creditors in that city, to meet to-day. The semi-annual meeting of the Stockholders in the Hotel and Building Association was postponed until next Monday evening. We would again remind our readers that Sheriff Rowland will be in Anaheim on the 19th and 20th insts., to collect taxes. Get your coin ready. From Wednesday's Daily. A hunting expedition fitted out from the Planters' Hotel yesterday. The contested election case of Randall vs. Cowan comes up in the County Court to-morrow. Constable Davies is preparing to start in on another raid on the squatters in the Bolsas district. Among the Odd Fellows present from Los Angeles on Monday night, were nine Past Grands. There are letters in the Postoffice for the clerks of Alameda, Ocean View and Garden Grove School Districts. The Idaho Bakery comes to the fore to-day. Anything from a wedding cake to a ginger snap can be supplied at short notice. The contractors for building the bridge over Desechos Creek, near San Juan, will commence on the structure to-day. The schooner May Queen arrived at Anaheim Landing on the 8th inst. with 160,000 feet of lumber for Halberstadt & Co. Among the arrivals from Los Angeles yesterday, we noticed Mr. Ferguson, of the firm of Ferguson & Rose, of that city. Many of the laborers at the San Fernando tunnel have been rendered sick by the bad quality of the water since the rain. Two came down yesterday to Anaheim. We had the pleasure last evening... from dust it will be a pleasant trip for some of our townspeople, to whom a cordial invitation is extended to join in the festivities of the occasion. —Pursuant to adjournment a meeting of citizens was held at Enterprise Hall on Saturday night, to discuss fire matters—Mr. John Fischer in the chair. The committee appointed at a former meeting to ascertain the cost of constructing eisterns, asked for further time to report; which was granted. A discussion took place in regard to the relative merits of deep wells vs. eisterns, but the meeting, without coming to any conclusion, referred the matter to the committee. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the call of the Chairman. —Mr. Arthur Brown, Superintendent of the Western Development Company and Mark Hopkins, Treasurer of the Central Pacific R. R. Co., visited Anaheim yesterday afternoon by special train. They also visited Wilmington and the anchorage and returned to Los Angeles. They will go to Colton this morning. —Mr. E. S. Phelps, the resident Engineer of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, will leave to-day with a well equipped party to complete the survey across the Colorado desert and will probably continue their work into Arizona. It will be several months before the party returns to the orange groves. —Star. —On Saturday Superintendent Hewitt received notification from General D. D. Colton, Vice-President of the Southern Pacific, that he had thirteen miles of steel rails to be used in San Gorgonia Pass. The company have 2,000 tons—or about 60 miles—of steel rail which will be used in the Southern Pacific track. —Among the arrivals from Los Angeles yesterday, we noticed Mr. Ferguson, of the firm of Ferguson & Rose, of that city. —Many of the laborers at the San Fernando tunnel have been rendered sick by the bad quality of the water since the rain. Two came down yesterday to Anaheim. —We had the pleasure last evening, of meeting Mr. Thomas Casad, formerly of Santa Ana. He leaves for his home in Mesilla, New Mexico, to-day. —a man called at the depot the other day and desired to take about two hundred pounds of cabbage as personal baggage, to Los Angeles. Mr. Tyler could not see it in that light. —One of those abominations, yclept a Santa Ana wind, prevailed yesterday. The effect of those winds is to dry one up until he feels like an Egyptian Mummy 3,000 years old. —the days of the wild geese are the days of plenty for the Chinamen. Last evening we met one of the natives of the Flowery Kingdom struggling under a load of some thirty or forty. —We are authorized by Mr. James McFadden, of Santa Ana, to state that no order has been given for a new survey of the Santa Ana rancho and the rumor to that effect is entirely unfounded. —a fine artesian well has lately been struck on the farm of Mr. Woodhouse, on the Bolsa Grande, near Westminster Colony. The water flows thirteen inches above the pipe. Mr. Woodhouse has lately procured a fine set of boring tools and will embark in the business of finding water. We are informed by some of the best of San Francisco financiers that the fire in Virginia City has made harder times in the money market than any calamity in the history of that city. There is no lack of good times for the young and festive. There will be a dance in Anaheim and one at Tustin City on Friday evening. On Saturday there will be a ball at Cerritas, and the next week another in Anaheim. The Odd Fellows all agree to the fact that the supper given on Monday evening at the Planters' Hotel, in honor of the installation of officers of the new lodge, was a most elegant affair. Fifty-two guests were regaled with all the delicacies of the season, and the price of Claret has advanced fifty per cent. As we stated yesterday, the new store at Tustin City will be opened with a ball and supper on next Friday evening. A formidable committee of arrangements, from the various towns, have been appointed to see that every preparation for the success of the ball is made. We give a list of the committee: Gospel Swamp—James Brown, James Jasper; Santa Ana—G. Spurgeon, M. S. Jones; San Juan—George Iler, R. Egan; Orange—C. Travis, C. Bowers; Tustin City—C. Tustin, D. Leighton, C. E. French; Anaheim—A. J. Brown. Floor Manager, James Corwine. Music will be furnished by the Tustin City Band. The Murder at Capistrano. The murder of Charles Coffey at San Juan Capistrano, which for so many days has been shrouded in mystery, has at length been cleared up, but at present it is in rather an unsatisfactory shape. Some few days after the tragedy a Mexican, named Amado Amavisca, who was employed as herder by J. E. Bacon, was arrested on suspicion. The San Diego Stage was overloaded with passengers yesterday morning and Mitchell's coach was chartered to assist in carrying them through. Don Mateo Keller estimates that the wine crop of this valley this season will be about 800,000 gallons. He also says that the quality of the wine is superior to previous vintages. S. L. King & Bro. have contracted to build five miles of ditch for Water Districts No. 1 and 2, over the mess land, north of the Yorba rancho. They will commence work today. We acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary ticket to the Ball and Supper to be given on next Friday evening at Tustin. We regret that we are unable to attend, and wish our kind friends the best of times. One of the schooners laden with ties for the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad, encountered such rough weather on her way down the coast that it became necessary to throw a portion of the cargo overboard. To fill up the gap the officials of the road have dispatched a steamer to bring a load of ties. Mr. John R. Opitz is busy at work on Tim Carroll's place, about half a mile from Anaheim, curing tobacco by his new underground process; for which, we understand, he has applied for a patent. The modus operandi, as explained to us, is extremely simple. When the plant is in a fit state for curing he strips the leaves into a hole prepared near the plant and after covering them with a paper, heaps earth over them until they have acquired the proper color. Mr. George Spiker visited our office yesterday and exhibited some samples of tobacco, raised and cured in Los Angeles. To our unpracticed eye, the samples appeared to be of excellent quality. He is elated with his duty of four per cent. on Honolulu sugar will be abolished after the 1st of January. At present none is imported. One hundred and eighty Chinamen were discharged by the Cajon water ditch constructors, the day before yesterday. The vexed question of Justiceship was settled by the County Judge yesterday. S. Randall and J. W. Clark were declared elected to keep our people within the bounds of rectitude and punish offenders during the ensuing year. Four car loads of freight were shipped from Anaheim depot yesterday. They consisted of 41 bales of wool, 255 sacks of barley, 43 bales hay, 56 sacks corn, 20 sacks beans, 1,000 pounds merchandise, 2 bundles sheep pelts, 5 hides, 7 sacks alfalfa seed, 1 keg wine, 1 box merchandise. Mr. Osborne, the Road Commissioner, was in town yesterday. Preparations have been made to commence repairs on the Anaheim Landing road on Monday next. The road will be plowed and thrown up in the centre, and culverts built wherever it is found necessary. A new culvert will also be built on Centre street, near the depot. A remarkable display of perverseness and downright cussness of the quadruped, bronco mustang, took place in front of the postoffice yesterday morning. The multitude of cunning devices and the amount of moral sinuation used by the driver was the source of much amusement to the appreciative audience which was collected at the scene, and stamped him as a man of immense resource and invention. We were shown yesterday by M. A. Mendelson an elegant suit, which brought to our mind the palmy days The Murder at Capistrano. The murder of Charles Coffey at San Juan Capistrano, which for so many days has been shrouded in mystery, has at length been cleared up, but at present it is in rather an unsatisfactory shape. Some few days after the tragedy a Mexican, named Amado Amavisca, who was employed as herder by J. E. Bacon, was arrested on suspicion of complicity in the affair. He gave information which fastened the guilt upon one Jesus Rodriguez, who left Lower California shortly after the murder was committed. A few days ago Wm. Pyburn, familiarly known as "Pike," and a young man named Felipe Lobo, started in pursuit of the murderer. They found him at San Rafael, Lower California, and forced him to accompany them. Whilst returning they were arrested by an order from the Mexican authorities, and the whole party were conducted back to San Rafael, and lodged in durance vile. Mr. Bacon went to Los Angeles last evening to consult the authorities and take proper steps for the release of Messrs. Pyburn and Lobo, and the return of the supposed murderer. Installation of Officers. On Monday night the German Lodge of I. O. O. F. was duly instituted and the officers installed by District Deputy Grand Master Champlin, assisted by J. Huber, Deputy Grand Master; S. Benjamin, Grand Marshal; S. H. Dyer, Grand Warden; C. C. Lips, Grand Secretary; H. Fleishman, Grand Treasurer; P. C. McKinnie, Grand Guardian and B. Marxsen, Grand P. Secretary. The following is a list of the officers installed: John P. Zeyn, N. G.; H. Knapke, V. G.; A. Heimann, R. S.; R. Menzel, P. S.; F. Korn, Treasurer; H. Boege, W.; M. Oefinger, O. G.; L. Dravsen, I. G.; C. Wille, Conductor; F. Conrad, R. S. N. G.; H. Lorenz, L. S. N. G.; C. Wilkins, R. S. V. G.; P. Hansen, L. S. V. G.; J. Westphal, R. S. S.; N. Gray, L. S. S. The lodge starts off under favorable auspices, having twenty-one charter members. The meetings are held on Thursday of each week. From Thursday's Daily. We learn that the health of Supervisor Evey is rapidly improving. R. Bohen commenced his duties as night-watchman on Tuesday night. Tim Carroll will embark into the nursery business this season. When the plant is in a fit state for curing he strips the leaves into a hole prepared near the plant and after covering them with a paper, heaps earth over them until they have acquired the proper color. Mr. George Spiker visited our office yesterday and exhibited some samples of tobacco, raised and cured in Los Angeles. To our unpracticed eye, the samples appeared to be of excellent quality. He is elated with his success, and intends putting in a large crop on the farm of Mr. Nicholas Bents, near Costa Station. In the meantime he will attend to the curing and preparation of the tobacco crop, recently raised on the Metcalf place, near Anaheim. Says the Star: A gentleman of El Monte township had the misfortune to lose one of a pair of handsome colts, the other day, the result of feeding mouldy and wormy corn. He frankly acknowledges that he knew no better, but has been informed since the colt died that many valuable horses have been lost in the same manner. The disease produced is worms in the intestines. He wishes us to publish this item as a warning to others. The pair of colts were valued at $300. Further about the San Juan Tragedy. Further information regarding the Coffey murder at San Juan Capistrano has been communicated to us by a gentleman residing in that vicinity. Amado Amavisca, the witness, who is now in jail in Los Angeles, states that he was in the house near which the dead body of Coffey was found,and heard the deceased and Jesus Rodriguez in loud conversation outside.The language used was English,and unintelligible to him.Here shortly afterwards heard the noise of scuffling outside,and rushed out and placed himself between the parties.Jesus had a pistol in his hand,which he,Amado,caught hold of.The pistol was discharged,burning his hand with the powder,and the ball entered the side of the murdered man.Jesus then dragged the body into the brush,and to quiet the groaning,cut his victim's throat from ear to ear.Amado hastened to his camp on the Niguel rancho,and when the murdered man was discovered he was notified to appear in San Juan.He fled into the hills where he remained concealed for several days,after which he came to San Juan,delivered himself up to Mr.J.E.Bacon,his employer,and related above place in front of the postoffice yesterday morning.The multitude ofunning devices and the amount of moral suasion used by the driver was the source of much amusement to the appreciative audience which was collected at the scene,and stamped him as a man of immense resource and invention. We were shown yesterday by M.A.Mendelson an elegant suit,which brought to our mind the palmy days of Southern California。它是made inthe old Spanish style—rich,红velvetjacket,trimmed with silver braid;pantaloons made in the old style—wide bottoms and open at the side,trimmedwith silver bell buttons and rich clasps.The fortunate possessor of this magnificent outfit intends exhibiting it atthe Centennial，where it will doubtless attract great attention. In behalf of the people of the State of California,S.J.Davis appeared before Judge Bailey yesterdayand complained that on or aboutthe tenth day of October,一名Jose Casa did unlawfully and feloniouslyand not in necessary self-defense,thepresenceof two or more personsandinan angryand threatening manner,drawand exhibita deadly weapon,towit,a loaded pistol;and did-unlawfullyusethe samebyfiringitoffinapublic streetinAnaheiminclose proximitytoacrowdofmen,tothegreat dangerofpeopleonthestreet.Thedefendentexpressedhimselfperfectlywillingandeven anxioustobehung,但Judge Bailey,以his usualobstinacyandhardheartednessrefusedtolistentohispleadingsanddemandedhisappearancetomorrowat10A.M. Anaheim Public Schools. Report for the month ending November 5th，1875. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Whole No.enrolled...45Average No.Belonging...43Average Daily Attendance...41J.M.GUINN,T教师. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. Whole No.enrolled...48Average No.Belonging...40Average Daily Attendance...39MISS ADA DES GRANGES，Teacher. PRIMARY SCHOOL. Whole No.enrolled...68Average No.Belonging...63Average Daily Attendance...57MISS MARY HUTCHINSON，Teacher.TOTAL. Whole No.enrolled...161TotalNo.Belonging...146Average Daily Attendance...137 lodge starts off under favorable auspices, having twenty-one charter members. The meetings are held on Thursday of each week. From Thursday's Daily. —We learn that the health of Supervisor Evey is rapidly improving. —R. Bohen commenced his duties as night-watchman on Tuesday night. —Tim Carroll will embark into the nursery business this season. —Mr. Nat. Carter, the Eastern excursionist, was in town yesterday. —There were a large number of arrivals at the Anaheim Hotel last night from San Francisco. —Some fine horses passed through town yesterday bound for the races in Los Angeles. —The new German lodge of Odd Fellows is named Orpheus Lodge, No 237. —The first cargoes of lumber for the Cajon ditch will arrived about the 1st of December. —a lamb with one head and two bodies is the latest production of fertile San Bernardino. —In a row at Agricultural Park a man named McCoy was badly cut by James Moran. The assailant is in jail. —An attachment suit was brought in Justice Clark's Court yesterday against Bennett & Page. —An assessment of twenty-five cents per acre has been levied by the Anaheim Water Company, payable on or before December 4th. —Many of our citizens are intimately acquainted with Hite, the purser of the lost steamer, Pacific, and will regret his sudden taking off. and the ball entered the side of the murdered man. Jesus then dragged the body into the brush, and to quiet the groaning, cut his victim's throat from ear to ear. Amado hastened to his camp on the Niguel rancho, and when the murdered man was discovered he was notified to appear in San Juan. He fled into the hills where he remained concealed for several days, after which he came to San Juan, delivered himself up to Mr. J. E. Bacon, his employer, and related the above story. From Friday's Daily. —Mr. Olden disposed of 160 acres of land yesterday to new settlers. —a new engine-house has been erected at the Anaheim depot. —Mr. Kellogg is sinking an artesian well at his residence in Fairview. A depth of 100 feet has been reached. —We learn that Col. W. S. Davis, on his return, will bring quite a party of settlers from the "Hub." —Seven cars were required to carry the exports from Anaheim one day last week. —Dr. E. A. Preuss was among the arrivals by train last evening form Los Angeles. —Rev. A. M. Hough, of Los Angeles, has gone on a nine months' tour through Europe. —Mr. T. C. Hull, manager of the Westminster Co-operative Store, arrived last night from San Francisco. —We are informed that the ball of the L. O. C. to-night will be one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. —Walnuts of this year's crop are now offered for sale. The crop this year was not as good as last, on account of the frost. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. Whole No. enrolled...48 Average No. Belonging...40 Average Daily Attendance...39 MISS ADA DES GRANGES, Teacher. PRIMARY SCHOOL. Whole No. enrolled...68 Average No. Belonging...63 Average Daily Attendance...57 MISS MARY HUTCHINSON, Teacher. TOTAL. Whole No. enrolled...161 Total No. Belonging...146 Average Daily Attendance...137 ROLL OF HONOR. (Grammar School.) Alfred Pellegrin, Guy Barham, Wm. Kroeger, Nicholas Gray, Emma Werder, Matilda Rimpau, Louisa Mossman, Mina Werder, Rosa Schmidt, Manie Davis. ROLL OF HONOR. (Intermediate School) Aline Beseler, 96; Alma Eymann, 92; Joseph Holimson, 92; Mary Kramer, 91. BORN. HARPEL—In Los Angeles, Nov 9, to Mrs C S Harper, a son LANGENBERGER—In Anaheim, November 8th, to the wife of A. Langenberger, twins—and daughter. GANAHL—In Los Angeles on Monday, to the wife of Major Frank Ganahl, a son. McMAHON In Los Angeles Nov 7, to the wife of P. D. McMahon, a son. MANNING—In Los Angeles Nov 5th, to the wife of Thos. F. Manning, a daughter. MARRIED. DRAKENFELD—BETTIS—At the residence of Major E. M. Rose, in Los Angeles, Nov 10th by Rev. Wm. H. Hill, Miss Bettie E. Bettis to Mr. Ferdinand Drakenfeld. MIKE: FULKERSON—At Santa Monica, Nov 8, Mr. E. R. Fulkerson. BARHAM—In Santiago Cadon, Nov 8th, Mary J., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Barham, aged 15 years and 2 months. NEWMARK—In Los Angeles, Nov 6th, Rossa, wife of Joseph Newmark, aged 68 years. GUERBERO—In Los Angeles, Nov 6th, Dolla Nicolasa Guerrero, aged 60 years. DIAS—In Los Angeles, Nov 6th, Mrs Nicolaas Dias, aged 64 years. FARNEY—In Los Angeles, November 11th, Jacob Farney, in his 20th year. IMPORTANT. Endorsed by the Medical profession. Dr. Wm. Hall's Hallsam for the Lungs cure 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 work in his line, we advise them to give him a call. INCURABLES 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 rhonic 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 Dyspepsia and its concomitants is Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, the great vegetable tonic of the age. H. S. AUSTIN, Jr., Commission Merchant, LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM. Having connected himself with the well-known house of Littlefield, Webb & Co., of San Francisco, is now prepared to bring or ship all kinds of grain or produce. Consignments solicited upon which liberal advances will be made. Sacks and twine furnished at the lowest rates. Agent for the Kinsley Enggies and Wagons, L. X. L. Wind Mills, the Jones' Corn Planter, and all kinds of Farming Implements; also the Old Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Issued! Delays are dangerous. MRS. FLORA BROWN, Pioneer Millinery Store, Center St., Anaheim, Adjoining Goodman & Rimpan's. The largest and best selected stock of goods in town. Old hats remodeled. New Hat made to order. Mourning goods, Bridal v and wreaths always in stock. 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 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 Steilway, Knabe, Emerson, Decker and other Plane—Mason and Hamlin and Prince Organs. Musical Department under the management of Prof. J. D. Patrick. Pianos bought, sold and exchanged. AGENCY for D. Buttrick & Co.'s, and Demore's Patterns. (Sincecom 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. Griawold. 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. Doctor James Ellis, M. D., Lemon St., Anaheim, Will shortly be prepared to practice his profession, in all its branches, having had 18 years Hospital experience by living in Hospitals that length of time. QUALIFICATIONS: Member of the Royal College of Surgeons England, 1857. Licentiate Society of Apothecaries, London, 1857; and was appointed by the Court of Governors House Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital. Those who know the usage of the London Hospitals are aware it is the highest honor a successful student can obtain. Member of the King and Queen's College of Physicians, Ireland, and Doctor of Physic of the same 1865; Doctor de Medecin de l'université de Bruxelles 1866. Fellow of the Obstretrical, Medico-Chirurgical, and Hunterian Societies of London. Five years Senior Assistant Medical officer, County Asylum Hanwell, London, with 1,900 patients. Five years Superintendent St. Luke's Hospital, London. Four years Medical officer of St. Pancreas's Workhouse infirmary with 400 beds—70 beds for Consumptive cases. St. Pancreas's Parish in London contains a population of 400,000 souls. Thirteen months travelling physician in the family of an English Peer. In 1874 took 987 souls from London to New Zealand in the steamship Atrato, for the New 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. Anaheim Merchant Tailoring Emporium. M. A. MENDELSON, Centre Street, Anaheim. I hereby return my sincere thanks to the public of Anaheim and vicinity for the patronage bestowed upon me in the past, and would respectfully collect a continuance of their favors. I am now receiving a full line of gents' furnishing goods, cassimeres, beavers, velvet and silk vestings, and chinchillies. All of these goods will be made up at the lowest prices. Also gents' fancy Jewelry, etc., etc., which I will sell at extremely low rates. Also agent for the Gover & Baker Sewing Machines. Repairing, scouring, and dyeing done promptly and neatly. Don't forget the place—Centre street, opposite Crowther's blacksmith shop. M. A. MENDELSON. GOODALL, NELSON, PERKINS STEAMSHIP COMPANY. San Francisco and Los Angeles SCHEDULE. SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP, Thompson & Roberts, Prop's. CENTRE ST. -- ANAHEIM. We keep constantly on hand the Most Complete Assortment of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRIMMINGS, COLLARS, WHIPS, ETC., ETC. In fact everything in our Line. SADDLES OR HARNESS Made to Order, And at as low rates as can be had in the county. Being Practical Workmen. No. 1 calls at Santa Barbara only. No. 2 calls at Santa Barbara and San Buenaventura, and at San Luis Obispo for passengers only. No. 3 calls at San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara, and at San Simeon for passengers only. Steamers SENATOR and MOHONGO go to Anaheim Landing. Los Angeles and San Diego ... Per Steamers ... ANCOM and ORIZABA Leave San Pedro for San Diego November 5, 11, 16, 22, 27 and December 4. San Francisco, San Diego, and Way Ports. Fright steamers leave San Francisco every two weeks, carrying stock and combustibles. VICTORIA, B. C. Steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks. Plans of Steamers' Cabins at Agent's office. For passage or freight as above, or for steerage tickets to and from the Principal European Ports AND ENIGRANT NAILROAD TICKETS From New York to San Francisco, apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent. Office, 61 Main street, opposite head of Commercial. Notice to Shippers. Anaheim Lighter Company. THE above company have reduced the light-engage on merchandise to $1.50 per ton, and on wine to three-fourths of a cent per gallon. By order of the Board of Traders, F. A. RORK, Sec'y. Most Complete Assignment of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRIMMINGS, COLLARS, WHIPS, ETC., ETC. In fact everything in our Line. SADDLES OR HARNESS Made to Order, And at as low rates as can be had in the county. Being Practical Workmen, We guarantee to give satisfaction to anyone favoring us with their orders. Repairing Promptly Attended To. LOS ANGELES DIVISION SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. AND STEAMERS. CHANCE OF TIME. On and after Monday, July 28, 1915, and until further notice, trains will run everyday as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES; FOR ARRIVE San Fernando... 3:00 A.M. ... 4:00 A.M. Anahiem... 8:30 A.M. ... 8:00 A.M. Wilmington... 10:20 A.M. ... 11:25 A.M. Colton... 2:20 P.M. ... 6:20 A.M. Wilmington... 4:00 P.M. ... 5:15 A.M. Anahiem... 4:20 P.M. ... 6:00 A.M. San Fernando... 8:10 P.M. ... 8:10 A.M. TRADY TOWARD LOS ANGELES. LEAVE ARRIVE San Fernando... 4:20 A.M. ... 5:20 A.M. Anahiem... 7:00 A.M. ... 8:20 A.M. Colton... 7:00 A.M. ... 10:20 A.M. Wilmington... 7:45 A.M. ... 9:00 A.M. Wilmington... 1:00 P.M. ... 2:15 P.M. Anahiem... 6:10 P.M. ... 7:40 P.M. San Fernando... 11:20 P.M. ... 12:20 A.M. "ON STEAMER DAYS" Time of trains between Los Angeles and Wilmington will be varied so as to connect with steamer. Trains are run by the time of Means, Fisher & Thatcher, 67 Main street. E. E. REWEEK Superintendent. Subscribe for the Anaheim Gazette . . . PS per year.