anaheim-gazette 1879-03-15

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...MARCH 15, 1879. Church Meetings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. REGULAR survives at II A. M., and I.20 p. R. Sunday School 10 a.m. Meeting for parish in Congregational tugging and for Bible study, on Wednesday at I.20 p. M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. A. G. L. TREW, Pastor. Regenerates every Sunday morning at 11 w. ock, Sunday School at 3 p. M. Afternoon services at 6:30 p. M. Financial. The following quotations are furnished to the Oservers by the Bank of Anaheim: Bilton—Buying, P. milling, l. Gazebacca—At per. Kleinigkeiten. —Denis Kearney will speak in Anaheim on the 19th inst. —Mr. W. R. Olden offers to rent 30 acres of irrigable land near Anaheim. —Deputy Assessor Lockhart is making his annual trip among tax-payers. —Mr. F. G. Beauchamp favored us with a call on Thursday. —Attention is directed to the card of Mr. Meredith. He declines the appointment as Town Trustee. —The Anaheim Democratic Club will hold a meeting at Magnolia Half on next Tuesday evening. —The Las Bolsas land case will come up for trial in the U. S. Circuit Court on the 4th of April. —Mr. Brealauer, of the firm of Simons & Brealauer, wool buyers, of San Francisco, is in town. —It was a little Anaheimer who asked, "Mother, what is the meaning of epitome?" Mother explains, "But why do you ask?" "Well, that doesn't seem to me the right meaning, but I've got an awful pain in e-pito-me stomach." —The four hundred acres of wheat and barley sown by Mr. D. W. Gelwicks is yet looking well. The absence of rain, however, will make it necessary to irrigate, and he has The Anaheim Tunnelry. The capital stock of the Anaheim Hide and Leather Company is divided into 100 shares at $50 each. At the meeting of the Directors on Wednesday afternoon an assessment of $25 per share was levied, and other steps were taken looking to the vigorous prosecution of work. Mr. E. Schubert was appointed business manager, and as soon as a sufficient stock of leather has been made it will be a part of his duty to travel with samples throughout this and adjoining counties, and while thus working up a local market for the products of the tannery, he can at the same time be purchasing and forwarding hides and skins. All kinds of leather will be made, and the company rightly think that they will be able to undersell the San Francisco leather merchants, as well to produce an article in no way inferior to any produced on this coast, they will find a market among the harness makers and boot makers of Southern California for all the leather the works here can produce. Workmen are now engaged in making sixteen vats, and a mill for grinding bark has been ordered. The oak bark, so plentiful and chap here, has been found to be much superior, and stronger than that growing farther up the coast. Five skilled workmen and two laborers will be employed, the foreman being Mr. J. C. Casey, a tanner of large experience and a thorough master of all branches of the business. The officers of the company are: A. Guy Smith, President; E. Schubert, Secretary; B. P. Seibert, Treasurer; P. H. Look and A. Langenberger. Orange Items. REGISTER CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The barley sown in Orange is drying up and no crop will be realized except in cases where the lands have been flooded. A large acreage was sown to this cereal which will result generally in a total loss; and many men of moderate means will be seriously embarrassed in consequence. While the heavy rains in the northern and middle counties of the State were in progress, the people here were buoyant with expectations of rain in this quarter, but it is now the general opinion that there will be no more rain this season. Thanks to our capacious zanja no interest will suffer except the barley crop. Garden Grove Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Our Base Ball Club is still practiced expect to play a match game some of the neighboring clubs. The Lycorum meets every Saturday at the school house. The subject for last week was Residence of the American Indians having edd more from the ervers the whites that the negroes have question was ably discussed, and we in the affirmative by the judges. Next Saturday evening will be done the organization of a Workingman's Two parties, named respectively by O'Lennary, were here on Tuesday evening to pave the way to the organizing Farmers' and Workingmen's Club resolutions they introduced were that no one here seemed included them. Any one who signs a pledge support politically or socially or in any capacity any one not a Working man away his liberty. He becomes machine. He could not conscientiously port the best man in the county or best friend, provided he was not a Workman in opposition to a man he knew rupt and unworthy provided he noted by the Workingmen's party are other provisions in the articles presented that no consciences could sign. Mr. James Gregg had quite short time ago. He allowed his off when his hand was too near to the gun, and lacerated his thumb fingers of his right hand. He was either of them, but it will be some before he can use them. Mrs. Dr. Fellows is making ars for a concert to be given on the April 4th, for the benefit of the our church. There will be seo quartetta, choruses, marches by of the Sunday school, etc. She assistance from Mrs. Bowley and one of Westminster, and Mrs. Jessie this place. Miss Lilian Fellows wore or two songs, and deliver her woman's rights address. For a nine summers, she certainly has ability. Heavy fogs, but no rain. About given up hopes for any bus and unless we have abundant rain corn crop will not be one-half of last year. The artesian wells do not fills as they did last year. This can attributed to the season, but doubt but that much of the fall to the fact that many parties Garden Grove and the northern artesian belt are allowing their Mr. Brealauer, of the firm of Simons & Brealauer, wool buyers, of San Francisco, is in town. It was a little Anaheimer who asked, "Mother, what is the meaning of epitome?" Mother explains, "But why do you ask?" Well, that doesn't seem to me the right meaning, but I've got an awful pain in e-pit-o-me stomach." The four hundred acres of wheat and barley sown by Mr. D. W. Gelwicks is yet looking well. The absence of rain, however, will make it necessary to irrigate, and he has engaged the services of an engineer to make a ditch to bring water on the land. The contract for hauling the 90,000 feet of lumber from the yard of A. Guy Smith & Co. to the flume site, a distance of about seven miles, was awarded by the Trustees of the Anaheimer Water Company to Mr. John Gwin at $2 per thousand feet. The award for constructing the flume will be made to-day. A numerous party of friends visited the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wright on Thursday evening, and after a reflection adjourned to Magnolia Hall and passed the evening in winding the maze. Mr and Mrs. Wright leave to-morrow for the Santa Rosa ranche, San Diego county, where they will reside in the future. Marshal Wartenberg has in his possession three horses, two mules, one jack and one jenny, which he found on the plains other day while hunting for some lost horses. Circumstances indicate that the stock had been stolen, and anyone who is mourning over the disappearance of his stock might lind it to his advantage to inspect the Marahal's capture. The Directors of the Black Star Company have not yet held a meeting, business preventing the attendance of those officers who live in Los Angeles. Mr. Blumenberg, the gentleman sent out from St. Louis to work the mine, has expressed himself as greatly pleased with the prospect, and is confident of being able to shortly turn out a supply of coal equal to the demand—something not now done. The sportsman should practice his favorite pursuit unremittingly during the remainder of the present month. The laws of this State make it a misdemeanor to hunt, pursue, take, kill or destroy quail, partridge or duck in Los Angeles or San Bernardino counties between the first day of April and the first day of August. The killing of deer is prohibited between the first day of November and the first day of July. From the Los Angeles Commercial: We have been shown a summons served on one of our citizens by a constable of Justice Gray's office, at Downey City, in a suit by the San Antonio School District for the recovery of a school tax of three dollars, added to which is a fee of the District Attorney for $10. Also, another case in which the tax is $8, and the same fee of the people's attorney at $10. On inquiry, we learn that thirty-three such suits have been brought on The barley sown in Orange is drying up and no crop will be realized except in cases where the lands have been flooded. A large acreage was sown to this cereal which will result generally in a total loss; and many men of moderate means will be seriously embarrassed in consequence. While the heavy rains in the northern and middle counties of the State were in progress, the people here were buoyant with expectations of rain in this quarter, but it is now the general opinion that there will be no more rain this season. Thanks to our capacious zanja no interest will suffer except the barley crop. A very large number of semi-tropical fruit trees are being set this Spring and with the same rate of increase of the past year, the entire district of Orange will very soon become one vast orange grove, yielding its fragrance and its fruits in the richest abundance. During the past year quite a large number of wealthy and intelligent people have purchased ranches and made their homes here. The excellence of the climate, the productions of the soils, the absolute immunity from frosts, the beauty and grandeur of the scenery are all sources of attraction that are commanding the attention of intelligent men. From the inquiries made by Eastern people in regard to the facts and resources of Orange a large immigration here the coming season is anticipated. Our orange and lemon trees are making a fine and vigorous growth and give promise of a good crop the coming season. Lotspeich Bros. have fifty acres set to oranges and no fruit ranch in the district presents a finer appearance than theirs. They have raised their own trees and have little choice between the China lemon root for budding and the seedling tree. Nearly two hundred acres have been set to oranges and lemons during the past six weeks, and most of the trees are budded on the China Lemon stock. The varieties of fruit are chiefly Mediterranean Sweet, Konah, Mission and Navel oranges and the Sweet Rind and Sicilian lemons. Of these the latter is becoming a favorite with our fruit growers, and from the specimens raised the past year must command the highest price in the markets. The question of the best stock for budding has excited considerable discussion since the Riverside fair and opinion is divided on the subject. Some of our best fruit growers say that it is impossible to discover any difference in the quality of the fruit of any given variety between that grown on the China lemon and orange root; that the lemon is the most vigorous and rapid grower, producing larger fruit, etc., while the orange may be a longer lived tree. Some of them say also that so far as they have observed the lemon root is less liable to disease than the orange. Time, which settles all things, will ultimately solve this mooted question. Mr. William Warren received severe injuries on Wednesday last from a vicious horse. He was driving in a trotting sulky when the horse became unmanageable and set to kicking, hitting Mr. Warren several times about his head, neck and body. Although his wounds are not considered dangerous, it is a wonder that he escaped with his life. Dr. Medlock is boring an artesian well and it is to be hoped that his labors will be crowned with success. A young lady called on the family of Mr. Hill on Saturday evening last and was so well pleased with her welcome reception that she concluded to remain an inmate of the family. She weighs eight pounds. VERITAS. Westminster Items. From the Los Angeles Commercial: We have been shown a summons served on one of our citizens by a constable of Justice Gray's office, at Downey City, in a suit by the San Antonio School District for the recovery of a school tax of three dollars, added to which is a fee of the District Attorney for $10. Also, another case in which the tax is $8, and the same fee of the people's attorney of $10. On inquiry, we learn that thirty-three such suits have been brought, on which $330 fees have been charged. We have no knowledge of the case as to whether a school house has been built or not. But from the scattering returns, so far gathered, it looks as if the fees of the people's attorney would amount to the value of the school house. Now, this may be allowable under a law of the State. If so, it is a good law to repeal at the next session of the Legislature. It would be well for our excellent Board of Supervisors to ascertain how much their constituents are robbed by this overbearing and arbitrary law. Yuma has a famous rooster and this is the way it came about. It is emphatically a self-made bird. The firm of Simon & Wallace, amongst other things, sell eggs. It so happened that all the eggs were sold out of a particular case save one. Meantime the sun went on getting hotter and hotter and presently the egg began to warm up to the situation. The progress of this novel solar gestation was watched with an absorbing curiosity by the store people. About the time the mercury reached 124° in the shade the chick began to pack its way out of the shell, and presently it emerged as defiant an infant rooster as ever wore spurs. It grew apace and to-day its habits are as eccentric as its manner of birth. It is exceedingly fierce and will attack a man, a dog, or anything that comes in its way. All a visitor has to do to furnish a delivery of battle by this pugnacious rooster is to hold up his foot and straightway the bird will fly at him viciously. We have heard of many ways of hatching chickens, but a rooster hatched by natural heat in a tin can is a little ahead of our previous experiences.—Herald. Garden Grove Home. Near Correspondence of the Gazette. Mr Hase Ball Club is still practicing and not to play a match game soon with the neighbors clubs. The Lyceum meets every Saturday evening in the school house. The subject for discussion last week was Resisted, "That American Indians have suffered more from the cruelty of whites that the negroes have." The motion was ably discussed, and was decided affirmative by the judges. Next Saturday evening will be devoted to organization of a Workingmen's Club. Parties, named respectively Smith and Gary, were here on Tuesday evening trying to pave the way to the organization of a Workers' and Workingmen's Club, but the solutions they introduced were so radical that no one here seemed inclined to sign. Any one who signs a pledge not to portpolitically or socially or in any business capacity any one not a Workingman signs his liberty. He becomes simply a whine. He could not consciously support the best man in the county or his near-friend, provided he was nota Workingman, opposition to a man he knew to be corrupt and unworthy provided he was nominated by the Workingmen's party. There are other provisions in the articles which are presented that no conscientious man would sign. Mr. James Gregg had quite accident a short time ago. He allowed his gun to go when his hand was too near the muzzle of the gun, and lacerated his thumb and two fingers of his right hand. He will not lose her of them, but it will be some time yet before he can use them. Mrs. Dr. Fellows is making arrangements for a concert to be given on the evening of April 4th, for the benefit of the organ fund of her church. There will be solo, duetta, quartetta, choruses, marches by the children of Sunday school, etc. She expects attendance from Mrs. Bowley and other singers Westminster, and Mrs. Jessie Johnson of his place. Miss Lilian Fellows will sing one two songs, and deliver her very comic human rights address. For a Miss of only one summers, she certainly has wonderful ability. Heavy fogs, but no rain. Farmers have not given up hopes for any barley crop, and unless we have abundant rains soon, the corn crop will not be one-half of what it was last year. The artesian wells do not flow as well they did last year. This can in part be attributed to the season, but there is no doubt but that much of the falling off is due to the fact that many parties living below Garden Grove and the northern part of the artesian belt are allowing their wells to flow. PHOTO: Hangerty, March 10.—Two of the three dams protecting the town of Saugedin from the overflow of the Theim river have burst. Five thousand men are working on the remaining one. If this bursts 70,000 people will be made homeless. Many villages are already washed away. Saugedin is in a march on both banks of the Theim river. SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.—In the case of the People vs. Springen, for the murder of T. Wallace More, of San Buenaventura, the Supreme Court, on motion of the counsel for defense, has granted a stay of proceedings, pending a motion for rehearing. MEMPHIS, March 10.—The President of the Board of Health officially denies the existence here of any yellow fever whatever. The last case occurred December 10th. LONDON, March 7.—In the House of Commons to-day, a motion in favor of female suffrage was rejected by a vote of 207 to 103. —A reservoir, covering about three acres, has been completed by the Cajon Irrigation Company. In a year or two there will be a dozen such storage places along the line of the ditch, and an immense amount of water will thus be saved up for times of scarcity. Conveyances of Real Estate. E.W. Squirrel to H.M. Squirrel—Undivided one-half interest in 22 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $900. Samuel K. Jones to Henry Hammel—Vineyard lot H4, Anahaim; $1000. Anne Travis to John Korden—10 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $600. Henry Lockwood to Peter Schmitt—EZ lot 5, blk K.A.B. Chapman tract; $1000. A Robinson, Trustee, to Don'l Gridley—S 21.60 acres of NW1 Sec 1 T 4 S B 12 W; $540. A Robinson, trustee, to David W. Lawtwn—N 20 acres of NW1 Sec 2 T 5 S B 11 W; $340. Robert Strong to Mrs Anna Janette Tompkins—Lot 64, Westminster; $100. Henry C Berry to Gustav Reinhans—Lot in Birch's Addition to Santa Ana; $60. M.F. McDonald to L.Gildmacher—20 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $2000. Geo Rogers to Geo. Gothard—W1 of SW1 of SE10 T 5 S B 10 W; $1000. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., March 12th, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: NOTICE. ANAHEIM, AUG. 15th, 1878. WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF INFORMING OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, THAT FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SKILL 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 THAT THE AMOUNTS SHOULD BE INCREASED UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. WE THEREFORE HAVE ALSO CONCLUDED TO REDUCE OUR CASH PRICES FOR LUMBER FROM $2 TO $5 PER M. ACCORDING TO VARIETY, AT YARDS BOTH IN ANAHEIM AND AT ANAHEIM LANDING. A.Guy Smith & Co. LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Deere, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails. Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, eto, of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. Centralia Items. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. As I look over the correspondence from various localities, I find it reads like this: Farmers are jubilant, the outlook never was better, crop prospects are excellent, etc. The same cannot truthfully be said of Centralia farmers. To be "jubilant" over the present low prices and the prospect of a dry year, requires more of the Mark Tapley spirit than they possess. Neither are they disciples of what resigned gentleman, the shepherd of Salabury Plain, to be able to say "such weather as please God pleases me," but rather have adopted the passage of scripture that gave the old lady such comfort in times of trial, "Grin and bear it." They have resolved to make the best of it, determined by thorough cultivation and a judicious use of their irrigating facilities, to try and raise all they can, but are by no means sure of very abundant crops, unless we have more rain. But we are quite as well off as our "jubilant" neighbors, as we possess some excellent corn lands, have artesian water, and an industrious people, three elements necessary to success. We also have plenty of room for more inhabitants, are centrally located, as the names implies, can produce anything in the way of fruit or grain grown in any part of the county, and get as good a return for our labor. Facts we hope those who are doing so much to encourage immigration will not fail to remember. Farmers are nearly through plowing, and will soon plant corn. The work has been done thoroughly and it will be no fault of theirs if the cribs are not full next harvest. Barley is fair, alfalfa is looking beautifully. I saw a field last week, a foot high, being plowed under to make way for corn, which seemed doubtful policy. Fruit trees promise a lucorous harvest. Mr. Upsom has planted a large apple orchard as well as made additions to his vineyard and other fruit. He intends to start a cypress hedge immediately, for the protection of his trees—a very sensible course. Mr. D. L. Burkhead, lately from Texas, met with a serious accident while at work upon the well of Mr. Stanley. We are glad to learn, however, he is improving. Mrs. Hughes is expected home from Philadelphia next month, and will be warmly welcomed. Phillis. One of the greatest drawbacks to the development of California is the high and almost usurious rates of interest. Enterprising men who under ordinary circumstances would engage in industries beneficial to the State, hesitate in their schemes when it be past year. The artesian wells do not flow as well as they did last year. This can in part be attributed to the season, but there is no doubt but that much of the falling off is due to the fact that many parties living below Garden Grove and the northern part of the estuary belt are allowing their wells to flow directly violation of the law. Some very large wells are flowing and the water running to waste. It all parties would obey the law, and close their wells when not in actual use, many wells would afford water which are now almost useless. JAMES. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday p.m., March 12th, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE. March 6 March 7 March 8 March 9 March 10 March 11 March 12 March 13 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 17 March 18 March 19 March 20 Average Temperature.....53° Average Highest and Lowest.....64° Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: H. S. Anderson, Florian Borel, Callie Boehlin, Robert Cummins, B. Foster, J. W. Forbes, Henry Gould, Anne Galon, J. Jay, Henry C. Lewis, T. J. Lee, P. Penfold, Thomas McGuire, T. Ogden, James Shaw, H.C.Wella. Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co's Express: J. P. Pullee, J. B. Pierce, Pellegrin & Barham, H. Wehmeyer, Chas Hille J. J. McCoy,Mrs. P.M.Brown. LETTERS. Fred S. Holt, D. Nagle, R. Luedke, John Fischer. MARRIED. DAVIS—TUTTLE—In Los Angeles, March 3d, by Rev. M. M. Boward, Mr. Charles W. Davis to Miss Frances Parks Tuttle, both of Los Angeles. ALLEN—MURRAY—In Los Angeles, March 11th, by Rev. W.H.Hill, as the bride's residence, Charles M.Allen, of Los Angeles,and Lucy K.Murray.of Alexandria,Virginia. DIED. BROWN—In Los Angeles,March 11th,Virginia Brown, aged 20 years. SLANEY—In Los Angeles,March 5th Johanna, infant daughter of William and Johanna Slaney，aged 8 months and 16 days. Sherman,Hyde & Co.,Wholesale Music House,San Francisco.Estate and Standard organs; Weber and Haines Bros.pianos.Instruments sold on easy installments. A SPEEDY QUIETUS is given to a hacking cough by that inestimable specific for pulmonary,the throat,and bronchial complaints.Hall'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGSwhich cures consumption,bronchitis,pneumonia,pleurisyLABored breathing and other disorders of the respiratory organs。When a cough manifests itself,the early use of this beneficent medicine is earnestly recommended.as the difficulty is more easily overcome in its incipient stage than later on.Sold by all druggists. NOTHING SUCCEKS LIKE SUCCESS—An example of the truth of this is the success of TANNER'S GERMAN OITMENT,一项 leading medicinal staples of the age。它 never tails,但 always succeeds in removing corns,sorels ulcers and eruptions.checking rheumatic twings in the joints and muscles and remedying pleurisy and pain in the region of the liver-and kidneys.Lame back,a trouble to which weakly females and elderly persons are extremely subject.is always cured by this ointment。它 is unequaled.All druggists sell it. 15-1m SATURDAY,the 16th day of MARCH, A.D.1879.at 12 o'clock M.proceed to sell at Court House door in the city and county of Los Angeles.State of California.at public auction to the highest hand bidment for cash in U.S.gold coin.to satisfy said judgment,intention,and costs,and securities allthe right.title,and interestof the Calion Irrigation Company,defendant.in and to certain real property.situated in the county of Los Angeles.State of California,and more particularly described as follows.to-wit: A strip of hard sixty feet in width,and commencing at a point on the Santa Ana River at a place in said river known as the "Bed Rock Canyon,"made point of departure of the water ditch of the Calion Irrigation Company from said Santa Ana River,and running there in a westerly direction through the lands of the Canyon de Santa Ana Ranch Owned by Mrs.Yorba de Seully.by John W.Blitz,and signature of Mrs.Andre Davila,and the minor Bernardo and Xavier Yorba,bailer and Wartenberg.by Ramon Blvas or his signges,由 William McKee for himself and assignee for Mrs.M.J.W.de Shorb.by Pre-Builders' Hardware and Nails. Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain,Feed Meal,e.t.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.Advance made,MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A.Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT R.LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street,Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES,CLOCKS,and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted.A fine assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND Sheriffs Sale. NO.4756. P.DAVIS & BROTHER, CAJON IRRIGATION CO. Defendanta. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out of the District Court of the 17th Judicial District of the State of California,and for the county of Los Angeles,and to be directed and delivered on the 18th day of July 1979.for a judgment rendered in court on the 24th day of January,A.D.1879,在 favor of P.Davies&Brother.plaintiffs,and against Calion Irrigation Company defendant.Ihave levied on them and shall on SATURDAY,the 16th day of MARCH, A.D.1879.at 12 o'clock M.proceed to sell at Court House door in the city and county of Los Angeles.State of California.at public auction to the highest hand bidment for cash in U.S.gold coin.to satisfy said judgment.intention,and costs,and securities allthe right.title,and interestof the Calion Irrigation Company,defendant.in and to certain real property.situated in the county of Los Angeles.State of California,and more particularly described as follows.to-wit: A strip of hard sixty feet in width,and commencing at a point on the Santa Ana River at a place in said river known as the "Bed Rock Canyon,"made point of departure of the water ditch of the Calion Irrigation Company from said Santa Ana River,and running there in a westerly direction through the lands of the Canyon de Santa Ana Ranch Owned by Mrs.Yorba de Seully.by John W.Blitz,and signature of Mrs.Andre Davila,and the minor Bernardo and Xavier Yorba,bailer and Wartenberg.by Ramon Blvas or his signges,由 William McKee for himself and assignee for Mrs.M.J.W.de Shorb.by Pre-Builders' Hardware and Nails. Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain,Feed Meal,e.t.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.Advance made,MERCHANDISE forwarded and warranted.A fine assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND Boots. Boys' Boots... Men's Business Services Youth's Worsted Boy's Suits... Children's Suits... Children's Garibas Men's Cassimere Men's Beaver Pa Do CTO Mr. D. L. Burkhead, lately from Texas, met with a serious accident while at work upon the well of Mr. Stanley. We are glad to learn, however, he is improving. Mrs. Hughes is expected home from Philadelphia next month, and will be warmly welcomed. One of the greatest drawbacks to the development of California is the high and almost usurious rates of interest. Enterprising men who under ordinary circumstances would engage in industries beneficial to the State, hesitate in their schemes when it becomes necessary for them to work on borrowed capital and pay the ruinous rates of interest demanded. The tendency of late has been to a lower rate of interest, but the bare possibility of the adoption of the new Constitution has not only stopped the downward tendency, but has had a directly opposite effect, as will be seen by the following circular, which the Sacramento Savings Bank has issued to its customers: Dear Sir: I herewith beg leave to inform you that your note of (blank) is due on the (blank) day of (blank), and if the new Constitution shall be adopted, the increase in taxation therein provided will compel the Board to materially increase its rate of interest on your loan or call it in. (Signed by the Cashier.) The same bank has also issued a second circular stating that, should the new Constitution be adopted, they must be prepared for a reduction of dividends. It is said that the other banks will make similar announcements in a few days. A proposed Constitution which has the effect of drawing out such announcements as those given above is a very good thing to vote against. North Berwick, Maine, March 10.—The floor in Mechanics' Hall gave way this forenoon during a town meeting, precipitating nearly fifty persons to the floor below. No one was killed, but many are fearfully and probably fatally wounded. Later particulars of the disaster show the number injured to be more than at first supposed. At the time of the accident there were about 500 people in the hall. One hundred and fifty persons were precipitated to the floor below. Public sentiment is bitter against the builders of the hall, which, it is claimed, was built in a criminally carolian manner, Nothing Succedes Like Success—An example of the truth of this is the success of TANNER'S GERMAN ORIMENT, one of the leading medicinal staples of the age. It never tails, but always succeeds in removing corns, ores, ulcers and eruptions, checking rheumatic twinges in the joints and muscles and remedying pleurisy and pain in the region of the liver- and kidneys. Lame back, a trouble to which weakly females and elderly persons are extremely subject, is always cured by this ointment. It is unequal. All druggists sell it. Pretty Mouths Should have pretty teeth in them, but it is not unusual to see between rosy lips, teeth discolored and decayed through neglect. This disfiguring defect should be repaired without delay, by using the fragrant SOZO-DONT, which removes every particle of tartar from the teeth and renders them snowy white. This admirable aid of beauty is perfectly harmless and exhales a most delightful aroma, and is in every respect preferable to the ordinary tooth pastes and powders. Try it and see for yourself. The Great German Remedy. The celebrated German Elixir but recently introduced on the American Continent, has no equal in the world for the cure of Throat and Lang Disease, Consumption, Bronchitis, Bleeding of the Lunge; Coughs, Colds, etc. A single trial will convince you of its great merit. It is rich in the medicinal properties of Tar, Wild Cherry, etc. This valuable medicine is now sold in every city and town on the Continent, at the low price of 25 cents for trial size. Large size bottles 75c. The directions are in full around each bottle. Be sure you get only German Elixir. The genuine bears the Prussian Coat of Arms, the fno-simile signature of Dr. Ang. Kaiser, and has his name blown on every 75c bottle. For sale by Ferguson & Lake. ESTABLISHED 1893, INVENTORS Should address EDGON BROR, Attorney at Law and Patent Ballottee, 711 G street, Washington, D.C., for circulation of instruction. Regainable terms. Redemption and advice cost free. We afford exclusively to Patent Business, Reinsurance, Insurance, and coins rejected in other hands a specialty. Trade Marks and Ornaments. Upon receipt of model or shorthand description we give our opinion as to practicability free of charge. We refer to the present Commissioners who have served within this past fifteen years. SATURDAY, the 14th day of MARCH, A.D. 1879, at 12 o'clock M., proceed to sell at the Court House door in the city and county of Los Angeles, State of California, at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash in U.S. gold coin, to satisfy any judge, ment, interest, and costs, and securing costs all the right title, and interest of the Cajon Irrigation Company, defendant, in and to certain real property situated in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: A strip of land sixty feet in width, and commencing at a point on the Santa Ana River as a place in said river known as the "Bed Rock Canyon," mild point bearing the point of departure of the water ditch of the Cajon Irrigation Company from said Santa Ana River, and running therein in a westerly direction through the lands of the Canyon de Santa Ana Rancho, owned by Mrs. Yorba de Scully, by John W. Hibby, and agreee of Mrs. Andre Davila, and the minors Bernardo and Xavier Yorba, by Kalisher and Wartenberg, by Ramon Rivas or His assignees, by William McKee for himself and an assignee for Mrs. M.J.W.de Shorb., by Prudence Yorba, by Vilente Yorba, by Tomas Yorba, by Mrs.Y.Y.de Cota or her assignee, by Marcos Yorba for himself and as assignee of Felipe Yorba,and by Trivial Yorba for himself and as assignee of Tedoico Yorba,these still in a westerly direction through United States lands owned by J.W.Hanklin.to the eastern boundary line of the San Juan y Cajon de South Anna Rancho,and containing within its limits the water ditch of the Cajon Irrigation Company,together with all and singular the flumen.wells,earthworks,tunnels,and all other improvements and appurtenances thereto belonging. Given under my hand at the city and county of Los Angeles.State of California this the 16th day of February,A.D. 1879, By J.C.Kaya,Deputy. H.M.MITCHELL,Sheriff. By J.C.Kaya,Deputy. Los Angeles,March 10th,HST. W.FESENFELD, TINSMITH，PLUMBER，and Sheet-Iron Worker， Centre Street，: Anaheim. NEXT TO KROGER'S BLOCK. IN RETURNING THANKS TO THE PUBLIC FOR THE Illegal support accorded him in my line,beg to assure them that he will use his best endeavors to merit it in the future. In order to still further deserve your encouragement I have now refined everything in my line to the lowest living price FOR CASH OR PRODUCEwhichwhen compared with former primes paid forthe same classof goods and workwill愈增you that it isto your best interests to give me a shareof your custom.Ihave now a full stockof Tensureofeverydescription,thehardtimesinthemarket,Pumpa,水泵PipeandFitting,AntalinaWellPipe, AndImakeWelmana great reduction.Jobbingdonelowerthanever,andunspannedinwetmanshireormaterial.AgentsfortheEclipseWindowsillandsumme.Givemeacallbeforebuyingtherehere.NostdoortoKroger'sHall,CentreStreet,Anaheim. The City of Paris! Special Clearance Sale! ...OF... Men's Youth's and Boys' CLOTHING! And Furnishing Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES HATS, ETC. ...TO COMMENCE.... BOOTS AND SHOES HATS, ETC. ...TO COMMENCE... Saturday, Feb. 15th, 1879, And to continue indefinitely, until the entire stock is disposed of. Sale to be without reserve. Every article marked in Plain Figures. Read our Prices and compare them with others. CLOTHING. Men's Business Suits.....$9 00 Men's Fine Cassimere and Beaver Suits .....$10 to $12 00 Youth's Worsted Suits.....7 50 Boy's Suits.....5 00 Children's Suits.....3 50 Children's Suits.....2 00 Children's Garibaldi Suits.....1 20 Children's Garibaldi Cassimere Suits.....2 00 Men's Cassimere Pants.....2 50 Men's Beaver Pants, extra equal.....3 50 BOOTS AND SHOES. Boys' Boots.....$1 to $1 50 Boys' Congress Gaiters.....75 Men's Buff Boots.....2 00 Men's Calf Boots.....3 00 Men's Alexia Ties.....1 25 Men's Congress Gaiters.....1 50 Men's Oxford Ties.....1 00 FURNISHING GOODS. Jean Drawers.....25 Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, extra Heavy.....50 Blue and Brown Overalls.....40 Knit Undershirts and Drawers.....37½ Shaker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers.....1 00 Men's White and Colored Shirts.....75 Boys' White and Colored Shirts.....50 Linen Collars, extra quality.....3 for 50¢ Paper Collars, linen lined.....15 Shaker Socks.....6 pairs for 75¢ Men's Cotton Socks, per dos.....65 BLANKETS. Comforts.....$1 25 Gray Blankets.....1 75 XXXX Blankets.....2 75 HATS. Men's Hats.....25 cents to $1 Don't fail to call at the CITY OF PARIS, Don't fail to call at the CITY OF PARIS, 53 and 55 Main Street, LOS ANGELES, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTY! FAIR DEALING IS OUR MOTTO EUGENE MEYER & CO.