anaheim-gazette 1878-01-26

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...JANUARY 26, 1878. Church Meetings. FIRST PREBYTERIAN CHURCH. REGULAR services at 11 A.M., and 7:20 P.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. A. G. L TREW, Pastor. Regular services every Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 3 P.M. Afternoon services at 2:20 P.M. Keinigkeiten. At the land sale at Santa Ana on Wednesday, thirty-eight lots in the Ross addition to the town were sold for $1674. The wagon road through Brea Canyon will probably be completed in about two weeks. It is now impassable except for the lightest of wagons. Assembly Bill No. 70—an act to legalize the incorporation of the town of Anaheim—has passed the Senate. It now needs only the Governor's signature to become a law. Mr. Bates, who has had a long experience in wharf building, informs us that the holding ground in front of Santa Monica is the best he has ever seen. —Santa Monica Outlook. Mr. Barbour of Orange will deliver a lecture before the Orange Literary Society at the Methodist Church on the evening of Feb. 1st. We understand that it is the intention of a number of the members of the Anaheim Amateur Club to attend the lecture. The excursion to Santa Ana last Wednesday was a great success in point of numbers. Ten coaches were crowded with passengers, and as the day was propitious the parly had a very pleasant experience. It was not a buying crowd, however, only twenty-five lots being sold at disgustingly low prices—$60 to $125 per lot. We are sincerely sorry to announce the early departure of Mr. J. Doblin, who for the past two years and a half has been with Messrs. D. & G. D. Plato. He will leave Anaheim on Monday or Tuesday, and after a few days stay in Los Angeles will proceed to San Francisco. There are many who will join with us in regretting his departure, and in wishing him prosperity in the future. A Disastrous Fire. About half past twelve o'clock on Wednesday morning a fire was discovered in the Alden Fruit Drying Works, owned by Messrs. Heimann & Sorenson. Mr. Robb, who lives in a house near the Dryer, was the first to discover the fire. Although the alarm was promptly given and the citizens assembled in force, it was impossible to save the building, which, being a frame one, was burned to the ground in an incredibly short time. The destruction was total and complete. The books and papers were in the safe, and are probably intact, although at the present writing the safe has not been opened. Mr. Sorenson's carpenter tools were all burned—he has not even a hatchet left to split his kindling wood. Very fortunately there was but little dried fruit in the building, the total amount lost being about $200. Ever since the dryer shut down for the season men have been at work packing the fruit, shipping it to San Francisco, or warehousing it. The building and contents were insured for $6000, as follows: Home Mutual, $2000; St. Paul, $1000; New Orleans, $1000; Franklin, of St. Louis, $966 66; Northern, of New York, $666 67; Jefferson, of St. Louis, $666 66. The building and contents were valued at between $10,000 and $11,000, so that it will be seen the direct pecuniary loss is a very heavy one. Mr. Heimann, who has been in San Francisco for some weeks, was telegraphed for, and arrived here on Thursday night. The process of adjusting the loss is now going on, the agents of the different companies having arrived for that purpose. The origin of the fire is a mystery. As is usual in such cases, there is talk about incendiarism and tramps. But it should be borne in mind that incendiaries ply their nefarious vocation for the purpose of being able to profit by the confusion incident to a fire. They do not set fire to isolated buildings like the Dryer. On Wednesday Mr. Sorenson and assistants were making some repairs or alterations, and a fire had been kept up in the engine room all day. At night the usual precautions were observed, and everything made apparently safe and secure. Mr. Sorenson, upon returning from the Lodge about ten o'clock on Wednesday night, followed out his usual custom and made a tour of inspection about the building. He observed nothing unusual. Three hours REGULAR CORRECTIONS. The thirty pence stock of the Company, has no notice; however ed for a lack of Mr. Chas. Ward's Garden, vicinity's product orange tree full-tal mode of adductions. An arbitration our citizens thirteen ranged. This mney hankering for the parties concur. We learn Mr. will soon start his first merchant's return. Armor & Parry new windmills been but little plowed and not been thorough cheapest mills yet. Since the last amount of gunt counted eight points last week. There are indeed only about 8 Joaquin Hanch. The zanja is with white lace succeeded in pro Angeles. The very much plowed money does not Chinese Companys their country, we so much at home. Besides the semi-tropical t many are being D.C.Hayward week, Chas.Boxton to a Riverside fi setting out man many localities of his trees and demand will exe dred thousand. A.S.Logan land from Mr.Brock. We are sincerely sorry to announce the early departure of Mr. J. Doblin, who for the past two years and a half has been with Messrs. D. & G. D. Plato. He will leave Anaheim on Monday or Tuesday, and after a few days' stay in Los Angeles will proceed to San Francisco. There are many who will join with us in regretting his departure, and in wishing him prosperity in the future. During the absence of Mr. C. C. Angle, who has been working on the Brea Canyon road, some scoundrel burglarized his residence near town, stealing therefrom goods to the value of forty dollars. Mr. Angle says that if the wretch will call and remove the worn-ont brogan, which he left in exchange for a twelve dollar pair of boots, he will receive the thanks of the owner and a couple of ounces of lead from a double-barreled shot gun. A note from Julian informs us that C. A. Denslow, a former resident of this city, committed suicide a few days ago by shooting himself with a shotgun at a point beyond Warner’s ranch. An inquest was held by Justice Monroe, and the jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facts. *San Diego Union.* The Denslow mentioned in the above item formerly resided in Anaheim. He kept the gunsmith shop on Helena street, now owned by Mr. Boyce. Our Fairview correspondent, "H," may be right about the tide of civilization rolling westward. But whilst, as he states, the advance corps is rolling out Centre street, there is also a decided tendency to move in other direction. Fairview may be taking some of our surplus civilization, but the more substantial fact remains that Anaheim is taking some of Fairview's houses. Unless rumor is wrong, Mr. Langenberger will soon move the "Tyler" house to one of his Anaheim lots—or in other words, to a place where there is less civilization and more chance to get a good rental. The New School House. At the last meeting of the Board of School Trustees it was agreed to prepare a petition to the State Legislature for the passage of a bill allowing the Anaheim School District to issue bonds for a sum of money sufficient to complete the school house. To finish a building in accordance with the plans presented will require about eight thousand dollars, which is more than can be raised by a tax levied upon the District. The plan of bonding the District seems to us to be the most feasible method of accomplishing the result. If the bonds are paid by a tax levied upon the District every two or three years, it will make the burden light upon our already over-taxed citizens, and allow those who shall come to us in after years the pleasure of paying for a portion of the benefits we have prepared for them. A meeting will be held next Saturday at which We have a Greenback Club here, but the meetings are poorly attended and the debasures scarce. The President thinks it would be a good plan to present each member with a dollar greenback at every meeting and by that means secure a better attendance; but the trouble is, where are the greenbacks to come from? Echo answers, where? (You remember the story of the cat and ball at the Rat Convention.) We commemorate the good results of Fri. On Wednesday Mr. Sorenson and assistants were making some repairs or alterations, and a fire had been kept up in the engine room all day. At night the usual precautions were observed, and everything made apparently safe and secure. Mr. Sorenson, upon returning from the Lodge about ten o'clock on Wednesday night, followed out his usual custom and made a tour of inspection about the building. He observed nothing unusual. Three hours later nothing remained but a pile of smoking debris. Aside from the natural sympathy for Messrs. Heimann & Sorenson, there is another reason why our people should regret the catastrophe. The Anaheim Alden Works, and its products, have brought the town into great prominence, and have given it quite a degree of prestige. It seems as if, in these degenerate days, the man or locality which tots his or its horn the loudest, is the one which kjocks the persimmons. And in the destruction of the Alden Works Anaheim has lost one of the most effective advertisements it possessed. There is an earnest hope on the part of our people that circumstances will justify the Messrs. Heimann & Sorenson in rebuilding the works. Not only for their own sake, but because they recognize that the community has lost something which has been of real benefit and a great factor in its prosperity. Norwalk Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. When the Santa Ana excursion train passed here on Wednesday last, our village roused itself from its Rip-Van-Winkle-like sleep, arose on its elbow, rubbed its sleepy eyes, and gazed with open-mouthed astonishment at the unwonted sight of so much life and bustle; and as the train pulled out from the depot it relapsed into its somnolent condition. Horse thieves are again operating in this vicinity, as three horses were stolen a few nights ago. Mr. Eli W. Hawkins, who recently purchased the place formerly occupied by J. E. Fulton, on the telegraph stage road, two miles north of here, is at present engaged in making extensive improvements. He has sunk two or three surface wells, put up a fine windmill and tank, with a capacity of 14,000 gallons, to be used in irrigating the garden. Last week he received from San Francisco 18 packages of bronze-iron ornaments, which are now being placed in position on the gounds. Mr. Hawkins has at present from 12 to 20 men at work, and it is his intention to expend $40,000 in improving and beautifying his home. It is our intention to pay a visit to this beautiful place in a few days and give you a description of this truly magnificent homestead. We have a Greenback Club here, but the meetings are poorly attended and the debasures scarce. The President thinks it would be a good plan to present each member with a dollar greenback at every meeting and by that means secure a better attendance; but the trouble is, where are the greenbacks to come from? Echo answers, where? (You remember the story of the cat and ball at the Rat Convention.) We commemorate the good results of Fri. Chinese Companion country we so much at home. Besides the most semi-tropical many are being D.C.Hayward week, Chas.Bailey to a Riverside fiesta setting out many localities of his trees and demand will exceed thousand. A.S.Logan land from Mr.R creek. Coleman and acres to trees this on road to a well for others Allis Hayward San Francisco ore his return. Mr.Perry is toys to Frisco sale for all he can price. Glad are the city is no longer ductive valley; stood that vegetation here and still covers them our future doubt. Mr.Shaffer, back of this place is town, and intensive sidence. Chas.Harris bark to middle of Charles has a hot coveting. Mrs.Mallet ten acres of orange perintend the plains The young lenght east of town is m Mr.Webber week further backthe appearance we already valuable Letters remain Herley,Martha Mrs.N.H.Wear.Libby. Time and againto verify the asses himself Fred.W lady from Rockfisher Cooper has a fineno been partially peeled house for C from Alton，IllinoisFrancisco,a Mr.International H whereabouts of owns any land atThere has never that has owned atand evidentlythe quite an number otherefore be we papers to copy that any more explicitto the undersign Mr.Wm.Rev ploughman.He when a row of tr The remainingthe church are at 25th,Laws of Li is late,both then Feb.lst.EvW.R.Barbourtitude of Evolution Hall.professors o others will follow instructive and edu The plan of bonding the District seems to us to be the most feasible method of accomplishing the result. If the bonds are paid by a tax levied upon the District every two or three years, it will make the burden light upon our already over-taxed citizens, and allow those who shall come to us in after years the pleasure of paying for a portion of the benefits we have prepared for them. A meeting will be held next Saturday, at which the petition will be presented and the subject discussed. We are in hopes that all those who feel an interest in the cause of education and the progress and welfare of the town, will be present, and by their counsel and advice encourage the trustees, who have taken the matter in hand. There is always so much said of bills being prepared and sent to the Legislature without the citizens being aware of the contents thereof that the trustees are particularly anxious that all who desire should be present at the meeting, to state their objections, if they have any, and to suggest any amendments which they may think will be beneficial. Real Estate Transfers. John W Johnson to Henry Rogers—Parts of lots 4 and 13, Westminster; value received. Stephen Gale to W H Spurgeon—Lot 1, blk A, A B Chapman tract. Alfred Robinson, trustee, to G E Long—SE] of NE] Sec 16, T 3 S, R 11 W; $800. A Robinson, trustee, to Robt Eccles—E] of NE] Sec 7, T 5 S, R 10 W; $1080. Mrs Ex Boyette to Los Angeles Co Bank—16 acre tract in Orange; $1074 32. A Robinson, trustee, to Belle W Cook—SW] of SW] Sec 33, T 4 S, R 10 W; $867 18. R M Long to Arhilald McClusken—19 acre tract in Santa Ana Rancho; $700. Saml T McGlauffin to Philip Davis—S] lot 40, Anaheim; $850. Wolfenstein, the Los Angeles Photographer, makes a specialty in enlarging and retouching old, faded pictures. His prices are 25 per cent. lower than in any other gallery, and his workmanship most superior. The sailing of the steamer Senator has been postponed one day on account of the storm. Passengers from Los Angeles for San Diego will take the train that leaves S. P. R. R. Co.'s depot for Wilmington at 3:45 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 27. Those for San Francisco will take train from S. P. R. R. depot on morning of Tuesday, Jan. 29. Whether via Wilmington or Santa Monica will be announced hereafter. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The thirty per cent assessment levied on the stock of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, has called forth considerable talk. The tunnel is now being timbered as fast as the workmen advance. Emor hath it that a wedding will soon occur, hereabouts, but then ramor you know can’t always be counted on. The unbalanced being that pollutes the columns of the Times over the signature of "Pimienta" does not contain sufficient amount of man in his makep to warrant even this notice; however, cure are sometimes ghastened for a lack of principle. Mr. Chas Wright has shipped to Woodward’s Garden, a beautiful specimen of this vicinity’s production in the shape of an orange tree full of ripe fruit. This is a capital mode of advertising a country’s productions. An arbitration suit came up before three of our citizens this week and was properly arranged. This may not exactly suit the attorney-hankering for practice, but then it saves the parties considerable expense. We learn Mr. Joseph Fisher and brother will soon start in business. They were the first nerechanta in Orange and we welcome their return. Armor & Parker have erected one of their new windmills for A. Johnston. There has been but little wind blowing since its completion, and the working of the same has not been thoroughly tested. They are the cheapest mills yet introduced in the county. Since the last rains it is astonishing to see the amount of gravel land being plowed; we counted eight plow teams from one standpoint last week. There are indications of a rich coal mine only about 8 miles from Orange on the Joaquin launch, or rather Lomas de Santiago. The zanja is now being pushed forward with white laborers the directors having succeeded in procuring about fifty from Los Angeles. The majority of the citizens are very much pleased, knowing that their money does not reach the coffers of the rich Chinese Companies, who ship it direct to their country, when we stand in want of it so much at home. Besides the many acres that will be set to semi-tropical trees hereabout this year, many are being shipped to other localities. D. C. Hayward sends a car load north this week, Chas Beach has sold a large number to a Riverside firm. James Huntington is setting out many as well as shipping to many localities. J. H. Gregg, has sold most of his trees and as near as we can learn the demand will exceed the supply several hundred thousand. A. S. Logan has purchased twenty acres of land from Mr. Patterson across the Santiago creek. Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. This season our lands have been thoroughly wet by the heavy rains we have had, and now few if any of our people question the need of drainage. Some plowed fields are continually damp, while adjacent to them the land drys readily on exposure. Some parties found, on digging holes for trees, that water would collect in the bottom. We saw a man plowing to-day where water oozed into the furrow before he would get round again. These are all signs of super-saturation, which can be found here on most any one's land, and prove—if anything can prove it—that drainage is sadly needed. Any one who has ridden much through our settlement, knows that there are sloughs, lagoons and low natural water courses so situated that this entire section can be easily and thoroughly drained with very little trouble. We are not advocating any expensive system, but simply the digging or plowing of ditches to and re-opening of the natural channels. This requires no outlay but a few days work—all hands entering harmoniously into the matter—laboring for one end—and it is done. That such drains would help our lands is shown by the water running through the ditches already made. The McCoys opened a channel from their lands to the slough, through which runs a stream, red with alkali; and it must prove a help to the soil. If any reliance can be placed on the opinions of men who have studied and written on these matters, curl in corn and failure or partial failure in other crops is most often to be explained by a wet subsoil, which checked early growth and prevented the roots striking down below the reach of the sun's heat. Remove the cause and the evil ceases to exist. With such drainage, if it be general, our lands will be moister in dry seasons, and drier in wet seasons; land now useless would bear, and crops at all times be more certain. This would greatly enhance the value of our lands. But there is another reason for drainage—health. It is well known that low moist lands, particularly when near salt water, breed milaria; and that where rank, heavy growth are made in vegetation, the tendency is even stronger that way. Well do we remember proofs of thisURNished during our school days on Long Island, where land was naturally wet. And later experience in this State causes us to dread even the faintest symptoms of malaria, which seems to prefer low, damp localities. We have seen ample evidence of the removal of malarial tendencies by simple drainage, and believe that where this is done, no miasma can exist. Now let us not be misunderstood—we do not mean to even imply malaria exists here, but rather would remind the people of the conditions which invite its presence anywhere, and call their attention to the fact that all of these conditions are here. And we believe, and have heard physicians say, that unless the conditions are removed, this entire section, including Garden Grove and the willows will be so nutritious in time. BORN. DAVES—In Los Angeles, Jan. 22, to the wife of J. W. Davis, a daughter. MARRIED. BURKELE—DUSTER On the 21st, as the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Ferdinand Burkle, of Wilmington, to Jennie youngest daughter of Wm. A. Buster, WALKER—McKEE-In Los Angeles, Jan. 21, Gen. S.Walker, of Los Angeles, to Miss Allow E.McKeen, of Anahiem. PIERCE—SHAMSURGER-At the residence of the bride's father, Mr. E. S.Sutton, on the 17th inst., Mr. Jason Brown Pierce to Mrs. Anna Franets Shamburger, both residents of Anahiem. DIED. SMITH—At Garden Grove, Jan. 23,Mrs. Emma Smith. KITCHEY—At Santa Ana, Jan. 25,Sarah G.. wife of Mr. Silas Bitchery. KITCHUM—At Compton, Jan. 21,Lawrence Ketchum aged 63 years. DUNKS—Above Venugua Canyon, Jan. 22,H.H.Dunks, aged 63 years. PARKS—Near Anahiem, Jan. 19,G.C.Parks, late of Ellis County,Texas，aged 66 years. ORBITARY. Mr.G.C.Parks was a resident of Ellis Ca., Texas,and was born August 6,1921. He was for many years Chief Justice of Ellis county,and was much honored and loved by the entire community.On account of a complicated disease,the terminated in droop,his visited this section in the hope of regaining his shattered health.Held January 12,1878,leaving a wife and daughter to mourn the loss of a good husband and father.His remains were buried under the ashes of the Masonic Fraternity.of which order he was an honored and respected member. R.H.Gilman HAS THE Best Varieties OF BUDDDED Orange,Lemon ——AMD SEMI-TROPICAL TREES. A Large Assortment of Northern Fruit Trees. JAPANESE PERSIMMON TREES OF THE CHOICEST VARIETIES. All fruit trees will be sold at the Lowest Living Rates.NURSERY-5 miles north-east of Anahiem. Frank Ev. SEMI-TROPICAL TREES. A Large Assortment of Northern Fruit Trees JAPANESE PERSIMMON TREES OF THE CHOOCTEST VARIETIES All fruit trees will be sold at the Lowest Living Rates. NUESERY—3 miles north-east of Anaheim. Frank Ey, Importer and Dealer in HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AND TOBACCO! Centre Street, ANAHEIM. Adjoining Western Union Telegraph Office. St. Louis LAGER BEER! BY THE Cask or Dozen, AT P. DAVIS & BRO., Dec5th ANAHEIM, GOODMAN AND RIMPAU MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Dry Goods AND CLOTHING They are constantly in the receipt of new goods, and one can rest assured that on each visit to the establishment they Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co's Express: PACKAGES: N Ingram, W Mitchell, W Hill, U Humphreys, Rachel Miller, M E Clark, A DesGranges, A Deley, N Sears, Mrs R D Curtis, B Korn, H S Austin, E Wenger. LETTERS: Lola Coronada, A Frobling, Maggle Moran, Mrs Rehn. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: Mrs P M Clark, Geo N Clark, Rosa Dales, C B Dutcher, John Dean, Mrs E P Edwards, S B Leedy, Geo B Morse, Mrs H Mitchell, Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday, P. M., Jan. 23d, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE Jan. 17 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Average Temperature The largest and finest assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' qaiters, shoes, etc. Also, mens' and boys' wear at prices which defy competition, can always be found at D. & G. D. Plato's, corner of Centre and Los Angeles Streets. AND Clothing They are constantly in the receipt of new goods, and one can rest assured that on each visit to the establishment they will find something new on the shelves. We enumerate a few of the articles now on hand. Dress Goods—Silk, Worsted and Linen. Linen dresses and Linen Dusters. Piquets and Choviots of all descriptions. Domestic Goods, bleached and brown of various brands and at all prices. Carpets, Mat-tings and Oilcloths. Window Curtains and Shades. Marseilles Quilts. Blankets of all colors. Mens, and Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Fancy Goods, Laces, Ribbons, Notions in great variety. Boots and Shoes for Mens', Boys' and Ladies' wear, Hats—Felt, Panama and Leghorn, all styles and prices, Trunks, Satchels, and Valises. A splendid assortment of elegant Embroideries and Trimmings. We respectfully solicit the patronage of the public, and we hereby extend a cordial invitation to all to visit our store and examine its contents. We feel certain of our ability to please as to quality and prices of goods. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, CENTER STREET, AXAHEIM. BORN. MARRIED. DIED. ALWARD BROS. & CO Of Westminster, Having just opened a large stock of General Merchandise, Cordially invite their friends and enemies to call and examine them. These are no Cheap John Auction Goods But have been CAREFULLY SELECTED, IN PERSON, from first-class Houses, and will be sold For Cash At Prices that will Save Money to all who buy. Having inaugurated an era of Low Prices In this part of the county, we propose to remain "TO THE FORE" In furnishing GOOD GOODS At the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Highest Prices Paid for Grain and Produce. CASH! WEBSTER, HOWE & CO. A. GUY SMITH & CO Planing, Sawing AND Moulding Mill, AND LUMBER YARD! Centre Street, near Railroad Depot, Anaheim. A full assortment of both Humboldt Redwood AND Oregon Pine Lumber! Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also, Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Battens and Pickets. Doors, Sashes and Blinds. Also, a good assortment of BUILDERS' HARDWARE! Nails, Screws, Locks, Hinges, etc., etc. Stuff for Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, etc., Furnished in any shape at short notice. Anaheim Grist Mill. GRAIN, FEED & FLOUR. Ground Barley Feed, Ground Mixed Feed, Ground Corn Feed, Ground Corn Meal, Graham Flour and Rye Flour. A. Guy Smith & Co. Highest Prices Paid for Grain and Produce. CASH! WEBSTER, HOWE & CO., Garden Grove Store! Having lately purchased an immense stock of Goods in San Francisco, for cash, we are enabled to offer to the public one of the best assorted and cheapest lots of General Merchandise ever brought to the southern portion of Los Angeles County. We ask especial attention to our stock of Boots and Shoes, Clothing and Fancy Goods. Feeling assured that we can offer them for Cash cheaper than any other house in the county. We shall continue to pay higher prices for produce than can be obtained elsewhere. All Kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Will be furnished at greatly reduced prices. Before purchasing elsewhere do not fail to visit the Garden Grove Store WEBSTER, HOWE & CO. WESTMINSTER NURSERY! All kinds of Trees at Fair Prices. APPLES VERY LOW. Planters will consult their own interest by calling and seeing the trees they purchase. THE STOCK IS MAGNIFICENT & TRUE All orders by mail or in person will have attention in the order in which they are received. Dec 22-2m ROBERT STRONG. A New Delicious Fruit Japan Persimmon! THE STOCK IS MAGNIFICENT & TRUE All orders by mail or in person will have attention in the order in which they are received. Dec 22-2m ROBERT STRONG. A New Delicious Fruit Japan Persimmon! Importation of HENRY LOOMIS. Six Varieties. Grafted and Reliable. First Consignment received in good order. Send for circular, with information and endorsements. ROBERT STRONG, (Westminster Nursery), Sole agent for Southern Los Angeles County. LADIES, IF YOU Wish a Fashionable Dress Hat or Bonnet, Wish a Cheap Hack Hat, Wish an Old Lady's Bonnet, Wish a Stylish Felt Hat for Misses neatly trimmed, Price, $1.50. Wish Laces, Ribbons, Trimming Silks, Velvets. Prilling Flowers, Feathers, or Fancy Goods, too numerous to mention, call at Mrs. FLORA BROWN'S MILLINERY STORE, Centre Street, Anaheim. BANK OF ANAHEIM. B. F. SEIBERT, - Cashier. Capital Stock, $100,000 00 DIRECTORS. H. MABURY, E. F. SPENCE, M. S. PATRICK, S. H. MOTT, JOHN G. CAPRON. This Bank receives deposits, loans money, buys and sells Exchange and currency, makes collections and transacts a general banking business. Correspondents: Pacific Bank, San Francisco First National Bank, New York. LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' GAITERS AND SHOES, And in order to secure this trade we make the following announcement, merely premising that we make an proportionate reduction on every class of goods in our store: Ladies' Kid Fox Gaiters, $1.25, formerly sold for $1.75. Ladies' all cloth Gaiters, $1.50, formerly sold for $2. Ladies Gaiters, $1.50 per pair, formerly sold for $2. Ladies' Buttoned Gaiters, $2.50, formerly sold for $3.50. Misses' Gaiters, $1.25, formerly sold for $2.00. Childrens' Shoes, $1, formerly sold for $1.50. Children's Shoes, $0.50, formerly sold for $1. To enumerate the articles upon which we have made reductions would be almost impossible. We ask our friends, whether they intend to purchase or not, to call at our store and ascertain the prices of our goods. Our stock consists in part of DRY-GOODS, LADIES' FANCY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Etc., Etc. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. D. & G. D. PLATO, Corner of Los Angeles and Centre Streets.