anaheim-gazette 1879-02-01

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... FEBRUARY 1, 1879 Church Meetings: First Presbyterian Church, Regular services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Meeting of grievance in Congregational inging and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Church, Rev A.G.L.Trew, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 3 p.m. Afternoon services at 3:30 p.m. Financial. The following quotations are furnished to the Gazette by the Bank of Anaheim. Silver Buying, 1; selling, 2. Greenbacks At por. Keinigkeiten. School Superintendent McDonald was in town yesterday on a visit to the schools. From the way the Express editors squirm it looks as if we touched 'em on the raw. The regular meeting of Anaheim Lodge, F. and A.M., will be held next Monday evening at the usual hour. The regular monthly meeting of the Anaheim Democratic Club takes place on Monday evening at the rooms of Mr. I. Cohen. Miss Jennie Swift, who several years ago taught school in Anaheim, has taken up her residence in Tucson. The Los Angeles police made a raid on a faro bank in that city on Wednesday night, and captured $253.70 in cash and about twenty spectators and players. Fred. W. Athcarn Egg delivered a lecture before the Santa Ana Masonic Lodge last evening. The subject was, "The Building of the Temple." The success of the concert at Westminster on Tuesday night is due in a great degree to the exertions of Mr. Theo. Culter, and it is but just to make a public acknowledgment of his services. Mr. Thompson, of the firm of Thompson & West, has been visiting this place for the past few days. His firm propose to issue an illustrated history of Los Angeles county, if they meet with sufficient encouragement. The Concert at Westminster. We arrived at the Congregational Church at Westminster on Tuesday evening just in time to miss a chorus and several solos which, we were told, were excellently rendered. Miss Easie Walton was singing "Janet's Choice" as we entered the church, and her pleasing, youthful voice was very effective. The solo, "Twas but a Dream," by Mrs. S. L. Thompson, was charmingly sang, and Mrs. Johnson sang "The Nightingale's Trill," in a manner to elicit hearty applause. The chorus, "Daughter of Error," completed the first part and was well rendered by the forty singers who clustered on the stage. It was difficult to believe, from the faultless execution of their task, that the rehearsals had only extended over a period of two days. The intermission was marked by an episode not down on the bills. Mrs. Lyman had occasion to pass across the stage, and her appearance was the signal for an applause which "would not down" until the lady had sent herself at the organ and begun a prelude. Her song, and the sinning way in which she gave it, provoked such laughter that it was difficult to follow the thread of the story, so to speak. Edit we gathered enough amid the din to surmise that it was all about an amorous colored swain who was relating the manifold charms of his "Lubinda." The chorus "Gallant and Gally" began the second part, and was followed by a solo, "Come, Birdie, Come," by Mrs. Dr. Howe—an old song which the singer invested with new charms. A quartet by Messrs. Culter, Campbell, Lyman and Anderson, was the gem of the evening. Between admiration of their powerful voices and their imposing appearance, we utterly neglected to "take down" their song. The sweet, powerful voice of Mrs. F. S. Bowley never rang out to such great advantage as it did when she sang "The Ship on Fire." The song itself is a thrilling one, and its rendition made it more so. Lalian Fellows, a ten-year-old miss, sang "Drifting with the Title" in a surpassingly charming manner, and with a bap which was pleasant to hear. The duett, "Matrimonial Sweets," by Mrs. J. Willey and Prof. Day, was vigorously sung, and the criminals and recriminations, and the final "kiss and make up," were "so natural," a married friend said. Prof. Day gave a medley which exhibited his orange items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE The gloom that for some time overshadowed the countenance has finally given place to choirs of the past two days having a charm in dispelling the fear another dry year. Although abundance of water for irrigation nished to the stockholders at home by any other company with whom quainted yet abundant rain winter are always desirable, each farmer who make a business of To the boegranchers and sheepable rains are also a necessity; now to feel that they have been from drought for the coming seists and farmers are now busy cultivating their ranches, and expectations. The past cold demonstrated the superiority of the growth of semi-tropical fruit for the whole State has been visited except perhaps a few shelter Orange has entirely escaped much so that tomatoes, potatoes tenderest new growth of the leange trees have been uninjured growth unimpeded. During New york family were favored with a corn fresh from the garden, whilby a neighbor. In view of our frost, beauty of scenery climate, excellent soil, and supplies to semi-tropical fruit-raisin offers such inducements to homes in California Our war too, in their unfailing abundance of supply, challenges these settlers. From the best estimate that make, not less than 50,000 ornament grown here the past year, and shipped to San Francisco many is the settlement of only five that can compete? Orange is by Eastern people, men of enttion and culture, as here schools attest,and has a climate opinion is unsurpassed even by To all who are looking for visit Orange and see for yourself. The Orange Literary Society larly every two weeks. An interest marks its progress,and reading room are about being other attractions.The program meeting which will be held on 7th is as follows: I. Music,bayward; 2. Reading of the "Bathgate editor; 3. Recitation; 4. Music,Miss M.Hayward; 5.Music,Miss Rowe; 6.Debate,aff.Mr.Mr.Johnson; question selected; 7.Reading,Miss Frank Harwa Mrs.D.M.Harwood; 9.Ques The success of the concert at Westminster on Tuesday night is due in a great degree to the exertions of Mr. Theo. Culter, and it is but just to make a public acknowledgment of his services. Mr. Thompson, of the firm of Thompson & West, has been visiting this place for the past few days. His firm propose to issue an illustrated history of Los Angeles county, if they meet with sufficient encouragement. The marriage of our friend Victor Montgomery Esq., to Miss Tarver is noted in another column. We beg to tender our congratulations and wish them a prosperous journey through life. Evans Bros. are planting a large number of blackberry and raspberry roots on their ten acres near the depot. They intend to supply the local market next season. Such fruits have heretofore commanded a ready sale and brought a big price. The Common Council of Los Angeles have fixed the license rates so high that there is a general growt all along the line. One clause in the license ordinance reads thus: "All aliens ineligible to the privilege of becoming citizens of the United States, employed in any capacity in the city of Los Angeles, each per month $5." This section is, of course, aimed at the moon-eyed leper. The distance from Anaheim to Westminster, before the sun goes down, is between six and seven miles. But from Westminster to Anaheim, leaving the former place at 11 o'clock on a dark night, the distance is exactly 243 miles, and only then when the driver knows every inch of the road and "never got lost in his life." Perhaps the U.S. Government will be interested in learning that the lighthouse at San Pedro is an institution no less serviceable to landsmen than mariners. Santa Ana Times: A horrible tale is related by the residents of the Bolsa of an affair which occurred in the appropriately named and classic region of the "Devil's Elbow." About the middle of December one Mr. Hayden was taken down with typhoid fever, and a doctor from Westminster was summoned to render medical aid. The patient was getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances—the patient being quite low before medical aid was received. One day a spiritualist by the name of Frank Rice, from San Bernardino, called at the house of Mr. Haylen, won the confidence of the family, and boldly asserted that he could perfect a rapid cure upon Mr. Hayden through the medium of spiritualism, provided that they would let him have his own way. After a short time of consideration, Mrs. Hayden informed Rice that they were at his mercy. Rice threw out all the medicine, and sent the doctor word not to make another visit. From this time no medicine was administered save Rice's spiritual aid. The man finally died, and Rice went through variegated voice of Mrs. F. S. Bowley never rang out to such great advantage as it did when she sang "The Ship on Fire." The song itself is a thrilling one, and its rendition made it more so. Lilian Felows, a ten-year-old miss, sang "Drifting with the Tide" in a surpassingly charming manner, and with a hisp which was pleasant to hear. The duett, "Matrimonial Sweets," by Mrs. J. Willey and Prof. Day, was vigorously sung, and the criminations and recriminations, and the final "kiss and make up," were "so natural," a married friend said. Prof. Day gave a medley which exhibited his versatility as a musician, and in response to an encore, gave "Paddy's Confession" in a very funny way. The chorus "Star of Descending Night" closed the evening's entertainment. A very excellent lunch was afterwards served in the hall. The attendance at the concert was very large, and doubtless a snug sum was realized. But the tempestations, indictment weather prevented neighboring towns from swelling the audience. To our personal knowledge there would have been quite a number in attendance from Anaheim, had the night not been so stormy. Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The beautiful rain is the best item this week. It rained a little Saturday, and a little Monday, one tenth of an inch in all, making a total of two and six-tenths. Tuesday evening it settled into a steady, soft, gentle rain without any wind and so continues at this writing. Wednesday afternoon. We understand there have been good rains north, the first effect of which was to check the slight advance in grain. With a stock on hand in the State of 2,207,100 cents of barley and 233,500 cents of corn, about three times as much as the stock on, hand a year ago, and with these beautiful rails, it is considered doubtful if grain will advance any within six months, and holders will do well to consider the situation. The rain ceased Wednesday P.M. Amount, eight-tenths of an inch. Total air the season, three and four-tenths inches. George Gothard has sold his farm to Geo. Rogers. This is the first real estate sale of the year. The second is very much like it: George Rogers has sold his farm to George Gothard. The exchange was consummated by means of three papers and a note. It will take a good many of such transactions to make money plenty. We notice that F. S. Bowley is breaking up his dairy and offering his stock for sale. An active dairy is a poor place to buy a cow, as a dairyman knows better than any one else the value of a good cow and never parts with the best. But a dairy selling out all its stock offers a selection from which the poorer cows have all been called, and only the best are in the market. People that have their trees planted now feel thankful. The nurseries may expect busy times until the February rains from people who like to have a little rain on newly set trees. The people who wait until March may have to irrigate early. New roots are now starting on most trees. A wagon load of apples, said to be from San Bernardino, was brought here Saturday. We did not see them, but were told the variety was Limbertwig, quality excellent, condition sound, price moderate, 3 cts. We ate our last White Winter Pearmains Jan. 26, but with a little care could have kept some two weeks longer. Our literary and debating society meets every two weeks. An interest marks its progress, and reading room are about bem other attractions. The program meeting, which will be held on 7th is as follows: I. Music; b Hayward; 2. Reading of the "Bathgate editor"; 3. Recitation; 4. Music; Miss M. Hayward; Miss Rowe; 6. Debate; aff. Mr. Mr Johnson; question selected; 7. Reading; Miss Frank Harwain; Mrs. D. M. Harwood; 9. Question by the Society to be answered by respondents appointed dent; 10. Music; Miss Lindley. Our nursery men are now born of their work for which—on demand from different sections In our own vicinity new range opened and made ready for settling the orange, and the lemon, and interest in front culture marks the settlement. I am perhaps occupying too your valuable paper, but canning an item or two. The hotel has a new sign in the necessities of man and beaver for. Our young friend Clarence H in as a trophy from a hunting the mountains, an enormous measured near eleven feet from wings. He is elated. The Misses Fanny Lockha Bowers have left us for a season tending the academy at Los Angeles are also I understand, take housekeeping. Young gentleness make a note of this. I am informed by one of our that the shipment of trees from erage one carload a week, besides Rev. Mr. Boyard of the M., a threatened amanuosis of this result of overwork. Young talented, he has allowed himself denied with excessive labor unintended with excessive strain until the church and the world of losing his valuable services at teror and teacher. Garden Grove II REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF Our literary and debating society meets Monday school house. They disposed voting question. The judges those opposed to women suffrage best argument. The Orange boys came over to play a match game with their owing to the inclementity of the game was postponed. Our Anaheim nine here next Sunday list; to play a match game. The postponed lecture by Dr Be delivered on Tuesday and evenings next February 4th at M. Subject the Sandwich Isners, customs, civilization, etc.; singing in the Hawaiian language quartettes. Admission free will be taken at the close for the church. About an inch of rain fell here last storm, giving the farmers to proceed with their work. In the rain will have on the door not so satisfactory Much will be planted this One day a spiritualist by the name of Frank Rice, from Sax. Bernardino, called at the house of Mr. Hayden, won the confidence of the family, and boldly asserted that he could perfect a rapid cure upon Mr. Hayden through the medium of spiritualism, provided that they would let him have his own way. After a short time of consideration, Mrs. Hayden informed Rice that they were at his mercy. Rice threw out all the medicine, and sent the doctor word not to make another visit. From this time no medicine was administered save Rice's spiritual aid. The man finally died, and Rice went through various performances to bring the man to life. The neighbors wanted possession of the body for interment, but the spiritualist doctor stubbornly refused, saying: "I can raise the brother at the end of the third day." Heavy blankets were then piled on the corpse by Rice, to retain the animal heat. The doors were locked and no lights used during the three days, but what else transpired is not known. At the end of the third day, Mrs. Hayden sent word to a few of the neighbors to come and bury the body. They came, some of them the most stout and hardy men of the neighborhood, but they were faint and sickened upon entering the room, on account of the unendurable stench resulting from the decomposition of the body. They were compelled to bring ice from Los Angeles and freeze it, before they could arrange it in the coffin. Mr. Hayden was by faith an Adventist, and was highly respected by all his acquaintances. The whole neighborhood is filled with great indignation over the affair, and would like to know whereabouts of the fellow Rice. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: H. B. Anderson, Mons., C. Callee, Eugene Kirk, Mons., Mouleston, H. P. Sanford. Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express: PACKAGES: A. R. Glast, Joseph C. Hill, H. Burdell, Tim Carrol, N. A. Welby, Mrs. Kusip, Fiona Stewart, R. Luedke Emma Hayden, Mrs. Henee, O. Warring. Norwalk Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The present week is characterized by no unusual event. The rain came in just the right style exactly, and the weather is delightful. The Club had a most enjoyable meeting under the management of the new President. The charade was capital. Miss Settle as "Mirt" a colored girl was unsurpassable. The ether characters ditto. The recitation volunteered by Miss Mary Baker was very fine, and all went "lovely as a marriage bell." Mr. Isbell's house took fire the other day but the flames were extinguished before any serious damage was done. The work of plowing goes steadily forward. The farmers say that should there be no more rain, the wild grass will grow to make abundant feed on the mesa. The pleasant face of the School Superintendent gladdened the vision of the teacher and scholars at Little Lake School the other day. A post office has been established at Fulton Sulphur Well; Dr. Fulton, Postmaster. WILLMETTE. If you want a first-class 4 spring wagon or an iron Buckboard cheap for cash, call on CULTER & PARKER, of Westminster, before sending your money out of the country for Cheap John work. Rainfall for Season... Orange Items. PRAGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The gloom that for some time past had overshadowed the countenances of our people has finally given place to cheerfulness, the rains of the past two days having acted like a charm in dispelling the fear and thread of another dry year. Although we have an abundance of water for irrigation, and furnished to the stockholders at less than any other company with which I am acquainted, yet abundant rains during the winter are always desirable, especially to our farmers who make a business of grain-raising. To the bee ranchers and sheep-men seasonable rains are also a necessity, and they begin now to feel that they have nothing to fear from drought for the coming season. Orchardists and farmers are now busy ploughing and cultivating their ranches, and with buoyant expectations. The past cold weather has demonstrated the superiority of Orange for the growth of semi-tropical fruits. While the whole State has been visited with frosts, except perhaps a few sheltered localities, Orange has entirely escaped its ravages, so much so that tomatoes, potatoes and even the benderest new growth of the lemon and orange trees have been uninjured, and their growth unimpeded. During New Year's week my family were favored with a dish of green corn fresh from the garden, which was grown by a neighbor. In view of our annuity from frost, beauty of scenery, mildness of climate, excellent soil, and superior adaptations to semi-tropical fruit-raising, no section offers such inducements to those seeking homes in California. Our water facilities, too, in their unfailing abundance and cheapness of supply, challenges the attention of settlers. From the best estimate that I am able to make, not less than 50,000 oranges have been grown here the past year, and are now being shipped to San Francisco markets. Where is the settlement of only five years' growth that can compete? Orange is settled chiefly by Eastern people, men of enterprise, education, and culture, as here churches and schools attest, and has a climate which in my opinion is unsurpassed even by sunny Italy. To all who are looking for homes, we say visit Orange and see for ourselves. The Orange Literary Society meets regularly every two weeks. An increasing interest marks its progress, and a library and reading room are about being added to its other attractions. The programme for the next meeting, which will be held on Friday, Feb. 7th, is as follows: 1. Music; by Miss Mary Hayward; 2. Reading of the "Budget," Mr. Bathgate editor; 3. Recitation, Miss Lindley; 4. Music, Miss M. Hayward; 5. Essay by Miss Rowe; 6. Debate, aff. Mr. Bathgate, neg. Mr. Johnson; question selected by disputants; 7. Reading, Miss Frank Harwood; 8. Essay, Mrs. D. M. Harwood; 9. Questions proposed by the Society to be answered at next meet- Centralia Items. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. We Centralians have been quite disappointed for several weeks past, in not seeing in your columns any of "Phillis's" refreshing correspondence from this favored locality, but can readily imagine the cause of her neglect, when we consider the terrible scarcity of news items, which are really necessary for a readable letter. Our several citizens, who are as phlegmatic in their habits as they are aesthetic in tastes, "pursue the event tenor of their way" in the proper cultivation of their lands, and day by day passes quietly without one ripple of excitement to quicken our palses. The very animals seem imbued with the same spirit of contentedness, and in the absence of the ordinary items of runaway, estrays, vicious cattle, etc., it is really next-to-impossible for one to make one's letter very interesting. There is, however, one topic that always claims the attention of the Centralians, and that is their Literary Club, which, even at this short period of its existence, recalls pleasant memories and courts fond anticipations. Much matter of interest might be adduced from its meetings, were one disposed to assume the role of critic, and tell Miss Anna Maria Jones how she spoke her piece too fast, or mayhap too slow, or mayhap too indistinctly, or Susan Brown how she did not know how to pronounce her words correctly, or Mr. Black how that he had no voice for singing, or mayhap pitched his tune in the wrong key, etc. But then, an impartial critic might be too partial, and as Mrs. Malaprop says, "comparisons are odorous" it is better perhaps not to indulge in such a role. The constantly increasing attendance, and the combined improvement in the performances of the "Farmers Union Club of Centralia," insures its success, and so I feel warranted in presenting it herewith as at least one item of interest from Centralia. For the benefit of its many patrons, is appended programme of the next meeting on February 8th: Debate... Fairview Club Selection... Mrs. Upson Declamation... John Landell Recitation... Mrs. Crane Song... Belle Hill Selection... Mr. Carver Centralia News Letter... Mrs. Cummins Music... Frank Crane Dialogue... Charles Hill and others "Simon the Cellarer"... Mr. Landell Pantomine... R. Burkhead Music... Mr. Goodhue Declamation... Carl Crane Music... J. Gandara PEACE! WAR having been carried on in Antheirr for months without result I have decided that PEACE, PEACE, Peace, Is the best policy, and to fit secure it I offer all my stocks especially DRY FANCY GOODS, Clothing! Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes HATS AND CAPS, At Prices lower than the lowest, Hippolyte Cahen KROEGER'S BLOCK, M.A.M. Importe Opinion is unsurpassed even by sunny Italy. To all who are looking for homes, we say visit Orange and see for yourselves. The Orange Literary Society meets regularly every two weeks. An increasing interest marks its progress, and a library and reading room are about being added to its other attractions. The programme for the next meeting, which will be held on Friday, Feb. 7th, is as follows: 1. Music; by Miss Mary Hayward; 2. Reading of the "Budget," Mr. Bathgate editor; 3. Recitation, Miss Lindley; 4. Music, Miss M. Hayward; 5. Essay by Miss Rowe; 6. Debate, aff. Mr. Bathgate, neg. Mr. Johnson; question selected by disputants; 7. Reading, Miss Frank Harwood; 8. Essay, Mrs. D. M. Harwood; 9. Questions proposed by the Society to be answered at next meeting by respondents appointed by the President; 10. Music, Miss Lindley. Our nurserymen are now busy in disposing of their work, for which—on account of the destruction by frosts—the is an increased demand from different sections of the State. In our own vicinity new ranches are being opened and made ready for setting to the vine, the orange, and the lemon, and an increasing interest in fruit culture marks the progress of the settlement. I am perhaps occupying too much space in your valuable paper, but cannot forbear giving an item or two. The hotel has a new sign indicating that the necessities of man and beast will be provided to. Our young friend Clarence Parker brought in as a trophy from a hunting excursion in the mountains, an enormous condor which measured near eleven feet from tip to tip of wings. He is elated. The Misses Fanny Lockhart and Lettie Bowers have left us for a season and are attending the academy at Los Angeles. They are also, I understand, taking lessons in housekeeping. Young gentlemen will please make a note of this. I am informed by one of our nurserymen that the shipment of trees from here will average one carload a week, besides home sales. Rev. Mr. Boyard of the M. K. Church has a threatened amanurosis of the right eye, the result of overwork. Young, ambitious and talented, he has allowed himself to be burdened with excessive labor until his physical system is yielding to the strain upon it, and until the church and the world are in danger of losing his valuable services as a pulpit orator and teacher. Garden Grove Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Our literary and debating society continue their meetings every Monday evening at the school house. They disposed of the woman's voting question. The judges decided that those opposed to women suffrage made the best argument. The Orange boys came over last Saturday to play a match game with the club here, but owing to the inclementity of the weather, the game was postponed. Our boys expect the Anaheim nine here next Saturday, Feb. 1st, to play a match game. The postponed lecture by Dr. Gulick will be delivered on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next February 4th and 5th at 7 P.M. Subject the Sandwich Islanders, manners, customs, civilization, etc. There will be singing in the Hawaiian language, duetts and quartettes. Admission free. Collections will be taken at the close for the benefit of the church. About an inch of rain fell here during the last storm, giving the farmers better courage to proceed with their work. But the effect the rain will have on the corn market is not so satisfactory. Much more wheat will be planted this year than is appended programme of the next meeting on February 8th: Debate... Fairview Club Selection... Mrs. Upson Declamation... John Landell Recitation... Mrs. Crane Song... Belle Hill Selection... Mr. Carver Centralia News Letter... Mrs. Cummins Music... Frank Crane Dialogue... Charles Hill and others "Simon the Cellarer"... Mr. Landell Pantomine... R. Burkhead Music... Mr. Goodhue Declamation... Carl Crane Music... J. Gandara Don't Fricken If You Can Help It. But don't smile more than you are obliged to, if you have a mouthful of discolored teeth. If such is the case procure and use at least once every day, delightful SOZODONT, which will remove the unbecoming spots and specks that disfigure your teeth! render them pearly white, make the gums hard and rosy, and impart fragrance to your breath. SOZODONT, moreover, contains no corrosive acids or gritty particles, which is the case with some dentifrices, but is eminently safe as well as thoroughly effective. Sold by all druggists. The People Want Proof. There is no medicine prescribed by physicians, or sold by druggists, that carries such evidence of its success and superior virtues as Boschee's German Syrup for severe coughs, colds settled on the breast, consumption, or any disease of the throat and lungs. A proof of that fact is that any person afflicted can get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try its superior effects before buying the regular size at 75 cents. It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and its wonderful curcs are astonishing everyone that uses it. Three doses will relieve any case. Sold by all druggists. The Professional Indorsement which has been accorded by leading medical men in various parts of the country to Dr. Win Hall's balsam for the Lungs, is a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy in eradicating diseases of the breathing organ. These gentlemen have thoroughly tested the remedy, and their concurrent testimony is to the effect that it is a positive specific for lung, bronchial and throat affections of every description, and a most reliable preventive of that dreaded scourge, consumption. Druggists sell it. [Jan. 11 lm] During half a century the sterling remedy, Tanner's German Ointment, has been curing the most obliterate sores, piles, corns, eruptions, and the severest burns, scalds, sprains, bruises and other external hurts, pleuritic and rheumatic pain, is speedily alleviated and its cause removed by the persistent use of this ointment. No failures are recorded of it. It would seem to be an infallible cure for the maladies and injuries to which it is adapted. Swellings of the joints, soreness of the kidneys, and pains in the side, chest or shoulders are promptly relieved by it. All druggists sell it. Conveyances of Real Estate. H. McCreary to Joe McPadden—N} of SE] of SE] Sec 23 T 5 S R 10 W.$11 E. P. Goble, Isaac Harding and Emma R. Harding, his wife, to G. P. Candler back—33 acres in Chapman tract, Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $1500 N. P. Campbell to G. P. Cudderback—33 acres in above rancho; $1500 James F. Shaw to Daniel Grilley—8 14 acres of E] of SE] of SE] Sec 36 T 3 S R 12 W., less roads; $633 K. Landr Brawhall and W. L. Oge—Certified copy of agreement to convey the Kine place in exchange lot 9 the game was postponed. Our boys expect the Anaheim nine here next Saturday, Feb. 1st, to play a match game. The postponed lecture by Dr. Gulick will be delivered on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next February 4th and 5th at 7 P.M. Subject the Sandwich Islanders, manners, customs, civilization, etc. There will be singing in the Hawaiian language, duetts and quartettes. Admission free. Collections will be taken at the close for the benefit of the church. About an inch of rain fell here during the last storm, giving the farmers better courage to proceed with their work. But the effect the rain will have on the corn market is not so satisfactory. Much more wheat will be planted this year than ever before. On the mesa south of this place the farmers are planting Australian wheat, but in this vicinity many are planting Oleasna wheat. Our cheese factory continues in operation, but is not receiving the support from the farmers and merchants which it deserves. Farmers can get fifty per cent more for their milk by selling it to the factory than they receive from it when they make butter at twenty cents a pound, to say nothing of the extra work of saving and taking care of the cream, churning, moulding the butter, furnishing cloth to roll it, and taking to market. There is one trouble about the factory. The milk has to be delivered each day, but if the farmers will combine as they do in the East, and each one of a neighborhood take the milk to the factory in turn, it would be of comparatively little trouble to deliver the milk. If the farmers in this vicinity would take hold of this matter, they could encourage and build up this industry, obtain a good cash price for their milk, and have a sure, good market at all times. The dairymen of Westminster ought to move in this matter immediately. We predict that butter will be worth but 15 cents within four weeks. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., January 28, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE Jan. 25 49 41 67 55 Jan. 27 43 47 55 52 ** 24 40 49 78 60 ** ** 25 45 49 69 54 ** ** 26 36 36 57 49** Average Temperature .....50° Average highest and lowest .....51° Rainfall: 25th Rainfall: 25th and 29th Rainfall for Season .....30 inches Conveyances of Real Estate. H. McCreary to Jas McFadden—N} of SE] of SE] See 23 T 5 S R 10 W; $11. E. P. Goble, Isaac Harding and Emma R. Harding, his wife, to G. P. Cudderback—33 acres in Chapman tract, Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $1500. N. P. Campbell to G. P. Cudderback—33 acres in above rancho; $150. James F. Shaw to Daniel Gridley—8 14 acres of E] of SE] of SE] of Sec 39 T 3 S R 12 W, less roads; $003. K.Jand Bramwell and W.L.Oge-Certified copy of agreement to convey the King place in exchange lot 9, bk C; lots 9, 17, 18, 19 and W.] lots 2 and 2, bk B, Oge and Boill Tract, Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana. Roland Bramwell, Annie Bramwell and Fred Weber to W.L.Oge-Decree District Court in action on above contract. Jacob Ross to Robert S.Mcore—Lots 4 and 5 W; lot 3, blk K, Rosa's Addition to Santa Ana; $115. T.W.Carter to Webster, Howe & Co—12 30 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $000. John Patten Jehnsten to G.Are—9 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $1323. Daniel J.Sorenson and wife, Babina Sorenson, Richard Heimann and wife, Pauline Heimann, to J.Wm.Rooch—Undivided two-thirds interest in lot 43, Anaheim; $200. R.F. and J.O. Lotspeich to A.E.Worrell-(Oct. 28, 78) lot one and S] lot 2, Lotspeich & Co.tract, 60 acres; $000. A.S.Worrell to Bank of Anaheim—Same as last above: $4,815. Palmer L.Seamans to John Patton Johnson—20 acres in Bora Soto Allotment, Santiago de Santa Ana Rancho; $000. BORN. STRAUB-In Los Angeles, Jan. 27th, to the wife of George Stranh, a daughter; weight, 11 pounds. JONES-In Santa Ana, Jan. 27th, to the wife of Dr. M.S.Jones, a son. MARRIED. MONITGOMERY-TARVER-Jan. 29th, at the residence of the bride's parents, near Anaheim, by Rev. M.G.Settle,Victor Montgomery Esq.to Miss Charlie Tarver,both of Anaheim. NICHAU'S-WERDER-In Anaheim, Jan. 29th, at the residence of the bride's parents by Alexander Bailey, J.P.Edward F.Nichau, of West Oakland, to Mathilde Werder.of Anaheim. PAYNTER-SMITH-In Los Angeles, Jan. 29th, by Rev.Henry Angell,Rice Payterto Hose E.Smith. FONCK-PADGETT-In Orange, Jan. 25, at the residence of the bride's parents by Her Mr.Bovard, John L.Ponck and Miss Suddie Padgett,both of Los Angeles county. DIED. GIENE-In Los Angeles, Jan. 29th,Mrs.Predetcha Gineni,aged 55 years. GLASSELL-In Los Angeles, Jan. 29th,Capt.Willbull T.GlasseLL.of Virginia,aged 65 years. MERRILL-At Orange, Jan. 29d,Mary A.,wife of B.W.Merrill,aaged 30 years. SPRING WAGONS Shop near Dr. Ellie's Sanatorium,Lemon Street,Anaheim. CARRIAGES,BUGGIES AND SPRING WAGONS for sale.Second-hand buggies and wagons taken in trade. Blacksmithing In all its branches. Prompt attention given to Repairing. J.BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, Centre Street,Anaheim: Begs to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin,Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware,and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, is now complete in every respect.The best stores the marketincluding: The Medallion Range,Superior and other Stoves General Honey Extractors,Strainers,Tanks and Cans,Pumps,水和 Gas pipe oil stores and Fittings.Antesion Well Pipe a Speciality and a good fit guaranteed. Jobbing dust promptly and at low rates.Parties in want of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock and prices. The New Tinshop. CENTRE STREET,BETWEEN KROEGERS Hall and the Anaheim Hotel. W.FESENFELD Begs to inform the public of Anaheim and vicinity that he has commenced business as above,and hopes by first-class workmanship and moderate changes to merits a share of their partnership.Antesion well pipe;water and gas pipe fitting etc.Stoves,historic,tailored and designed for general tobbing at low rates.Dure me a call. WAR! The Merchant Tailoring Emporium has declared our aggrievance. High Profits on Goods AND NOW OFFERS $5,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING AND GENTS Furnishing Goods, From 15 to 25 per cent, less than any other house in town. Special attention is invited to the fact that none but the VERY LATEST STYLES Of goods will be sold. In Men's and Boys' HATS very taste can be suited at the Emporium, in styles as well as in prices. An Inspection of Goods and Prices Is kindly solicited by all who desire to buy fine goods at low figures. It is my object to make the Emporium one of the best and cheapest places to buy goods in this vicinity. M. A. Mendelson Importer and manufacturer of Clothing AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, NOTICE. ANAHEIM, AUG. 15th, 1783. WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF INFORMING OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, THAT FROM DATE WE WILL SELL LUMBER AND MERCHANDISE STRICTLY FOR CASH AS IT LEAVES OUR YARDS AND MILLS. WE ARE LED TO DO THIS FOR THE REASON THAT WE ALREADY HAVE MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS DUE US, AND ARE NOT WILLING TO THE AMOUNT SHOULD BE INCREASED UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. WE THEREFORE HAVE ALSO CONCLUDED TO REDUCE OUR CASH PRICES FOR LUMBER FROM $5 PER M., ACCORDING TO VARIETY, AT YARDS BOTH IN ANAHEIM AND AT ANAHEIM LANDING. A. GUY SMITH & CO. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING AND MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape, Boxes, Fish Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Organs. Builders' Hardware and Nails. Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notion. Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISSE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MER- Is kindly solicited by all who desire to buy fine goods at low figures. It is my objection to make the Entopium one of the best and cheapest places to buy goods in this vicinity. M. A. Mendelson Importer and manufacturer of Clothing and Gent's FURNISHING GOODS, Centre Street. Anaheim. A NEW DEPARTURE! PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. GOODS almost GIVEN AWAY. D. & C. D. Plato have reduced the price fully 25 per cent on their Immense Stock OF CLOTHING Dry Goods, HATS, Ladies Fancy Goods Boots & Shoes, Yankee Notions, CROCKERY, Groceries, ETC., ETC., ETC. The public are requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are certain that our prices are the cheapest of any store in town. We have one of the largest and finest assortments of Ladies' and Children's Gaiters. Also men and boys' wear, which we have reduced to the following prices: Ladies' Gaiters, $1.00, Ladies' Kid Fox Gaiters, $1.25, Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT Chevalier Seed BARLEY! ALWAYS SELLS FOR ONE-THIRD MORE, AND yields better than any other. It is the best barley to raise for hay. A limited quantity of seed for sale at the storehouse of A. GUY SMITH & CO., is applied for soon. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A full assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND P. Pellegrin Practical Watch Maker Centre St. Anaheim, Gal. WATCHES; CLOCKS - AND - JEWELRY Repaired. O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET. CROCKERY, Groceries, ETC., ETC., ETC. The public are requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are certain that our prices are the cheapest of any store in town. We have one of the largest and finest assortments of Ladies' and Children's Gaiters. Also men and boys' wear, which we have reduced to the following prices: Ladies' Gaiters, $1.00. Ladies' Kill Fox Gaiters, $1.25. Ladies' all cloth Gaiters, $1.50. Ladies' Buttoned Gaiters, $2.00. Misses' Gaiters, $1.25. Children's Shoes, 50c@$1. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. D. & G. D. PLATO. Corner of Los Angeles and Centre Streets. Flax Seed and Castor Beans. FARMERS, THIS YEAR'S EXPERIENCE PROVES that all barley does not pay. Why not go into flax seed and castor beans, for which there is a positive market and an established price? $60 per ton, Gold, for Flax Seed, and $70 per ton for Castor Beans, Both to be thoroughly clean and delivered at the Pacific Oil and Lead Works in San Francisco, will be paid for the crops of 1879-80. Cash advanced on shipping receipts as usual. For circulars telling all about the culture of flax seed and castor beans, address— GEO. H. PECK, El Monte, Sole Agent of Pacific Oil and Lead Works, S. F. RESIDENT DENTIST DR. GULICK HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO HIS HOME IN GARDEN GROVE. Where he will be pleased to see his former patrons and all desiring his services. PIANO FOR SALE. ANYONE DESIREUS OF PURCHASING A NEW PIANO at a large discount will learn of an opportunity to do so by applying at the GAETTE office. WATCHES; CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel. AN ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES, HARNESS, whip, spars, bits, etc., commonly in hand, and for sale at the lowest living prices. Repairing promptly done. The patronage of the public is solicited. WATER PIPE! OF ANY SIZE FOR Irrigation or Domestic Use. Irrigation Ditches Piped or Lined. CHIMNEYS, RESERVOIRS. FOUND BASINS, VASES, etc. Special attention is invited to our systems of SUB-IRRIGATION for Orange Groves, Orchards and Small Fruits, saving more than three-fourths the water and labor used in surface irrigation. Asbestine Stone Co. LOS ANGELES. Patents. F. A. LEHMAN, SOLICITOR OF AMERICA AND FOREIGN Patents. Washington, D.C. All business connected with Patents, whether before the Patent office or the Courts, promptly attended to. No charges made unless a patent is acquired. Bed for circular.