anaheim-gazette 1879-06-14

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...JUNE 14, 1879. Church Meetings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. REGULAR services at 11 A.M. and 7:20 P.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational taping and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. PISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. A. G. L. TREW, Punter Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. Pinnacle. The following quotations are furnished to the Oawer by the Bank of Anaheim: BUFFER—Buying. [selling, 1]. GREENBACK—At par. Kleinigkeilen. —See advertisement of shawl lost. Mr. G. H. Kellogg and family left on Thursday for Laguna. The exodus to the seaside will commence in earnest in a few days. Mr. J. D. Fish has secured the position of telegraph operator at the railroad station of Cana Grande, A. T. He left Anaheim for his new field of labor on Wednesday. It is said that the man Williams who was caught in the act of stealing a horse in Downey last week is the same individual who formerly peddled fruit in Anaheim. Mr. A. W. Potte, County Clerk, and Mr. John W. Paynter, of Los Angeles, have been enjoying themselves in Anaheim for the past two days. Mr. Strong of Westminster had ripe Brigg's Red May peaches on June 4th. Mr. Torrey of San Francisco informs us that they were ripe a few days sooner than peaches in the counties around the Bay. The "Anaheim Democratic Club," as will be seen by advertisement, will hold their regular meeting this evening, to which all the Democrats of Anaheim township are invited to be present. Mr. L. J. Rose is erecting new wine and brandy-making works at San Gabriel at an acreage of some $20,000. This enlargement The Festival. This was the affair of the week, and a more brilliant success than the Festival of last Tuesday evening it has rarely been our office to report. We can hardly say with truth—and we are always truthful—that the supper table surprised us, for we had been apprised beforehand of the liberal donations of live stock and other good things that had been pouring in from all points of the compass for a day or two before, and we knew we could trust to the good management of the ladies who formed the executive committee; but we did enjoy that supper, and it always is charming to be waited on by so many pairs of pretty white hands to say nothing of the kindly words and looks that accompanied them! But we must not linger too long over the supper table. The curtain rises and we turn our eyes towards the stage. The programme was long and varied and we can only mention a part of the presentations of the evening. We may safely say at once that while much natural tact and careful preparation were apparent in all the performances, yet the musical department was so much above the average as to deserve especial praise. Mrs. Wenger's "Ruby," with Miss Shamberger's accompaniment, was an excellently rendered piece and prepared the audience to the expectation of some well finished work. The dialogue that followed had some good acting, especially by Miss Katie Olden, who was ably assisted by Mr. Charles H. Zeyn. "A Glimpse of the Future" is an old friend, and is always welcome on the stage. The violin and organ duett by J. Hartung and Mrs. Lawrence set all the lovers of music on the qui rire. Mr. Hartung handles his bow carefully and gives evidence of a good deal of hard study. If he will persist in hard work at his instrument, sticking rigidly to his text, it will be safe to predict for him a brilliant future as a violinist. Mrs. Lawrence's part on the organ showed longer training. The perfect freedom and brilliance of her touch exhibits not only fine musical talent, but proficiency that tells of long continued steady industry. But what shall be said of "Blue-board's Wives? The heads of the dead ones all hanging up by the hair seemed so ghastly! No wonder if Fatima was horrified. How An Episode in Mr Walke. It is only a few weeks since corded the arrest in one of States of a highly respectable charge of horse stealing—he blance to a notorious horse sole cause of his predicament; stance may afford some comfort Jacob Walker, of Anaheim suffered a like indignity a feef. It appears that a couple of Mexican came to the Landing horse which he wanted to siderable dickering, Walker can twenty dollars and a bier for the horse. (There's not acropulously exact when Besides the horse, he got a which the Mexican affixed to cito Romol, his X mark. ward, Mr. Walker was in minster, and while casually newspaper he saw an adverting a horse which had been lady residing in Downey, an institution tallied exactly with the bibulous son of the so few days previous. Actual honorable intentions, Mr. Walke drove to Downey City, four claimed the horse, told best and narrated the circumstance he had acquired the animal gested that, the horse being she should reimburse him one-half the amount which cost him. She acquiesced but as they were arranging amicableness, as Miss Mijg gentleman appeared, who had negotiations and requested come up to the Justice's Court matter. On arriving at the stable, the Justice and then endeavored to make Walkee without exacting anything. This he refused to do, and the conference by going here ited the next day by the constable, but the could not be prevailed upon, unless he was paid in pains and trouble. The day Mr. Strong of Westminster had ripe Brigg's Red May peaches on June 4th. Mr. Torrey of San Francisco informs us that they were ripe a few days sooner than peaches in the counties around the Bay. The "Anaheim Democratic Club," as will be seen by advertisement, will hold their regular meeting this evening, to which all the Democrats of Anaheim township are invited to be present. Mr. L. J. Rose is erecting new wine and brandy-making works at San Gabriel at an expense of some $20,000. This enlargement of manufacturing facilities is probably in anticipation of his new thousand-acre vineyard which will be in bearing in two or three years. At a meeting of the "Democratic Club of Anaheim Township" held on Thursday evening, a constitution and by-laws were adopted. A number of new members signed the roll, the total membership now being twenty-two. The highly successful picnic of the Anaheim Fire Department last year is still fresh in the memory of our citizens, and a promised repetition of the same next month has set everybody on the quivive. The attendance from Los Angeles is expected to exceed that of last year; and many other novel features will be introduced. We regret to hear that the effects of Don Juan Forster have been attached. We believe the Nevada Bank and the Los Angeles Commercial are the attaching parties. The debt is a large one, but the Don has large effects from which to pay. We hope he will come out all right—San Diego News. The Orizaba leaving San Pedro on the 13th inst., and the Ancon on the 27th, will call at Santa Cruz and Monterey, so that passengers can visit both places, and arrive at San Francisco at 6 a.m. of the 16th and 30th. A band of music will be on board between Santa Cruz and San Francisco. If there is anybody in Anaheim who in the ever-memorable year 1876 purchased a ticket for the Centennial ball in Philadelphia, they will be pleased to know that a dividend awaits them at the Bank of California. It is only $2.35 to each ticket holder, but even that sum is not to be sneezed at, these days. As will be seen by reference to the advertisement, the County Clerk has authorized Mr. Theo. Rimpau to register voters, in accordance with the law requiring a new registration. He has appointed deputies in the various townships as follows: Con Howe, Garden Grove; T. C. Hull, Westminster; D. M. Harwood, Orange; G. Spurgeon, Santa Ana; L. Utt, Tustin. Fourth of July. Editor Gazette: I observe that parties are already in the field and bespeaking public favor to their projects for celebrating the Fourth of July, and I beg through your columns to ask where is that party of which every American is one and what do they set all the levels of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settle all the issues of matters to settlement in Anaheim, where the "Three Nations" are so happily blended. The audience was a large and thoroughly appreciative one, the hall being well filled and everyone in the best of humors. The net proceeds, all expenses deducted, were $63 85. This does not look like very hard times, does it? We have been requested by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church to tender their best thanks to the various families who have so liberally contributed to make the Festival the success it has been. Letter from a Workingman. Mr. Hartung handles his bow carefully and gives evidence of a good deal of hard study. If he will persist in hard work at his instrument, sticking rigly to his text, it will be safe to predict for him a brilliant future as a violinist. Mrs. Lawrence part on the organ showed longer training. The perfect freedom and brilliance of her touch exhibits not only fine musical talent, but proficiency that tells long continued steady industry. But what shall be said of "Blueboard's Wives? The heads of the dead ones all hanging up by hair seemed so ghastly! No wonder if Fatima was horrified. How those heads were got up as seems a mystery-one of the secrets of the stage. But we are quite sure that later in the evening we saw some of those very ladies with their heads on, so that the Fairview Schoolmaster cannot have been such a sanguinary individual after all. But he did look terrific with that turban and the velvet culottes. Mr. Grimshaw's song "Still as the Night" was good; but would have been even more thoroughly enjoyed had it been delivered from the center of the stage facing the audience. Miss Nellie Kuchel spoke and acted well in the tableau "Pledged with Wine." Many a one might take a good hint from the piece. The piece of the evening, "Ah Robert, Idol of my Heart" came next, by Mrs. Lawrence. The power and compass as well as the flexibility of her voice were brought into free play, and did high credit to Anaheim. The curtain had hardly dropped when loud encores were thundered from hands and floor, and the accomplished singer reappeared. To have repeated such an effort would have been too much, but Mrs. Lawrence good naturedly yielded to the wishes of the audience by singing "Sleep Well," a much easier piece which she rendered charmingly, though we are afraid most us were too much excited to follow her advice. The two recitations "Over the Hills to the Poor House" by Miss E. Mitchell, and "Over the Hills from the Poor House" by E. Ferguson, were happily received. We hardly know how to praise the duett by Mesdames Wenger and Lawrence. The piece "I would that my Love" is one of Mendelsohn's and none of the easiest. But with two such good voices and an audience in excellent humor, difficulty vanished. The piece was sung not only with precision but with spirit and was received with long and loud applause. If anything was to be wished it was that the accompaniment had been on a piano instead of the organ. The closing tableau was graceful and formed a fitting finale to an entertainment in Anaheim, where the "Three Nations" are so happily blended. The audience was a large and thoroughly appreciative one, the hall being well filled and everyone in the best of humors. The net proceeds, all expenses deducted, were $63 85. This does not look like very hard times, does it? We have been requested by the ladies ofthe Presbyterian Church to tender their best thanks tothe various families who have so liberally contributedto makethe Festivalthesuccessithasbeen. Garden Growth REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE The hot weather we live offofthe corn, but crops are better forthe warmth.Becorn wouldnotgrowbeeso dampandcold.Nowfieldswherebeforethereisagoodstandofcorn. Hard times and politicsjectsofconversationmohardtimesandscarcityoncuseless.asallyourreadiestatethesituationbutpurenew.itseemswearetointhisfieldinthiscountystatic.AsfarasmyownnomineeoftheN.C.paperWestminster,FountainVquinquintownshipswillgoalnomineeofthatparty,supportersinthevicinitythenorthernpartofthefollowingcandidatesnominatebeforetheN.C.converHeadfortheAssembly;forTaxCollector;T.C.fromtheFourthDistrict. TherearenotmanycasesbytheRepublicans.Nocookdofmemberofthisendofthecounty? Yesterday morning Elkhis thresheratMt.ParisHe threshedoutaboutwheat.A few sackswerelytothemillatSantaAtheme,andmadeintheFloorwaspronoungebreadexcellent.ThebereadsacksfowethwhichwillallbemadeinthispartoftheState. Dr.Gulickwhohaseralearyspast,hasoncon residence,andleftthisHisfamilywillfollow Fourth of July. EDITOR GAZETTE:—I observe that parties are already in the field and bespeaking public favor to their projects for celebrating the Fourth of July, and I beg through your columns to ask where is that party of which every American is one, and what do they propose for honoring the great occasion? There is surely cause enough for the counsel of the whole to purge the film from the eye and gaze for one day on the pure ideal of patriotism. Our fathers could draw near to the sublime obstruction—their country; and, not as parties, but as patriots and saints, pray that her flag may float in glory over all pure, harmonizing and incorruptible; and are we so far beneath their measures, and unworthy of our relation to them, that we cannot as a whole commemorate the Past and welcome the Future as an united and free people? Without infringing on the liberties of others, let us assert our own, and see that means be devised for celebrating our National Birthday in a manner that shall reflect its distinctions on ourselves, and hand down traditions to posterity that shall kindle in men's bosoms sparkles of kindly excellence. Ever yours, etc., K. Halliday. Notice:—As I am about to remove with my entire stock to Los Angeles, all those who know themselves to be indebted to me will please come forward immediately and settle their indebtedness, and thereby save costs. In order to reduce my stock, I offer for the next few days great bargains in boots, shoes, ladies guitars, etc. Call and examine stock and prizes before going elsewhere. D. Naole, Center St., Anaheim. Mr. H. J. McDermott has on hand a large number of spring wagons and buggies of different styles. Any one wishing to purchase will do well to call and examine his large stock of wagons on hand. Machine needles for all sewing machines as the Millinery Store. The closing table was graceful and formed a fitting finale to an entertainment in Anaheim, where the "Three Nations" are so happily blended. The audience was a large and thoroughly appreciative one, the hall being well filled and everyone in the best of humors. The net proceeds, all expenses deducted, were $6385. This does not look like very hard times, does it? We have been requested by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church to tender their best thanks to the various families who have so liberally contributed to make the Festival the success it has been. Letter from a Workingman. EDITOR GAZETTE:—I am aware that you are not a member of our organization, and I believe you are not in favor of the New Constitution party; but believing that you will publish this, and that it will be read by more working men if published in the columns of the Gazette than anywhere else, I respectfully ask of you room for it to appear. I am a Workingman. I voted for the new Constitution as a Workingman. I believe in the Workingmen's organization, and had hoped to see them stick together and elect good, honest Workingmen to fill all our offices, State and county. But what do I see? The Chronicle and a lot of worn-out politicians trying to organize a new party, and to use the machinery of the Workingmen's organization to boost them into office. How is it in our own neighborhood? Here we find all of our Clubs suddenly changed to New Constitutional Party Clubs. A few wire-pullers in each club raise the cry "new party!" "new party!" "No one shall have any office who did not support the new Constitution." I agree with the last idea, but why have a new party? If the machinery of the Workingmen's party was good enough to carry on the Constitutional contest, is it not good enough to elect officers to carry out the provisions of that Constitution? Certainly it is! Then why the new party? Simply because there is a little clique or ring in each neighborhood who desire office and are afraid they can not get the nomination from the Workingmen and hope that in the excitement of the campaign they can slip into some lucrative office. Workingmen will find that they can carry this county as well as the State if they will only work together, and have nothing to do with the political bills of the Plug-hat Brigade. Workingman. Yesterday morning Eldis thresher at Mr. Paris He threshed out about wheat. A few sacks were lynely to the mill at Santa Ana, and made into The floor was pronounced bread excellent. There dred sacks of wheat which will all be made in this part of the State. Dr. Gulick, who has eral years past, has conceived residence, and left this His family will follow its members can be made. He circle of warm friends with his departure. Those of our readers acquainted with the edifice know that we are tempestuous friends of the Anxious, then, to do give our feelings as individual our interests as editors, excellent ladies the concern of our paper in behalf many of our best advice the wholesale or retail Whether they had just with us we will not say, them are. This has caused course in this matter, said that it is not our duty as business newspaper to make ourselves miss good a cause as tempest Diego News. "Gentlemen of the jungle to the twelve men of who had convicted him cider without a license is, you're a set of jacques wave your ears over the Phelps was fined $10 furlongs." Children do not die Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam administered. Parent member this fact and which saved so many ready for an emergency comes a tendency to come weak and heals sorrowful and asthmatic breaths and cures all brass inflammation. If you hear "early and often." An Episode in Mr Walker’s Career. It is only a few weeks since the Press recorded the arrest in one of the Southern States of a highly respectable minister on a charge of horse stealing—his facial resemblance to a notorious horse thief being the sole cause of his predicament. This circumstance may afford some consolation to Mr. Jacob Walker, of Anaheim Landing, who suffered a like indignity a few days ago. It appears that a couple of weeks ago a Mexican came to the Landing with a young horse which he wanted to sell. After considerable dickering, Walker gave the Mexican twenty dollars and a bottle of whisky for the horse. (There’s nothing like being scrupulously exact when narrating facts.) Besides the horse, he got a bill of sale, to which the Mexican affixed the name of Brecito Romol, his X mark. A few days afterward, Mr. Walker was in a store in Westminster, and while casually glancing over a newspaper he saw an advertisement describing a horse which had been stolen from a lady residing in Downey, and which description tallied exactly with the horse which the fabulous son of the soil had sold him a few days previous. Actuated by the most honorable intentions, Mr. Walker next day drove to Downey City, found the lady who claimed the horse, told her that he had it, and narrated the circumstances under which he had acquired the animal. He also suggested that, the horse being a valuable one, she should reimburse him to the extent of one-half the amount which the animal had cost him. She acquiesced in his suggestion, but as they were arranging the matter in all amicableness, as Mias Miggs would say, a gentleman appeared, who broke in upon the negotiations and requested Mr. Walker to come up to the Justice’s Court and settle the matter. On arriving at the office, the constable, the Justice and the man spoken of endeavored to make Walker deliver the horse without exacting anything for his outlay. This he refused to do, and abruptly ended the conference by going home. He was visited the next day by the lady claimant and the constable, but the obdurate Walker could not be prevailed upon to give the horse up, unless he was paid in part for his outlay and trouble. The day after, a Deputy San Francisco Markets. Corrected weekly by Spear, Meade & Co., No. 316 and 318 Washington St. S. F. The produce market continues weak and inactive, and in the main our remarks of last week hold good. Business generally is dull and money very close. Crop reports from the producing sections of our coast indicate very large supplies of wheat, and at least an average yield of oats, rye, corn and beans. Barley reports are conflicting, but summing them all up, a greatly increased acreage over former years is shown; and while the gross yield will not equal estimates made early in the season, it would seem that from the large quantities being carried over from last year, the supply will exceed an average crop. Barley—Coast feed, very dull, 60@75c¢ ctl. Beans—Lima, 5½@6c; Butter, 2@2¼; Pea, 3c; Small White, 2@3c; Bayo, $1 25@1 50; Red, $1 40@1 60; Pink, $1 10@1 15. Corn—Large yellow, 77½@80; small yellow, 80@82½; large white, 75@80; small white, 80@52½. Rye—75@90. Onions—60@70. Potatoes—Very dull. Choice new, 40@50. Hog Produce—We note a better sale for South Coast uncanvassed and unlabeled hams. Bacon and Lard continue dull and prices are unchanged. Southern hams, 8c¢ lb.; southern bacon, 6½¢7c; southern lard, 6½¢7c. Eggs—19@21c¢ doz. A great many poor ones are received. Poultry—Hens,$5@7¢ doz.; Broilers,$3½ @5½¢ doz.; young roosters well-grown,$6@8¢ doz. Wool—Good free southern, 19@22c; inferior, 11@17c¢ lb. Hops—Exceedingly dull here and at the Fa t. No sale for any but strictly choice, and these only bring low prices. Butter—Choicest Point Reyes, 18@19c¢ lb., outside brands., 12@14c Honey—Strictly choice extracted is in fair demand, and brings 5@5½¢ from first hands; candied, 4@4¼; comb, 5@8. Beeswax—20@25c¢. Fruit—Oranges are very dull. California lemons are scarce. California limes, $3@3¼¢ box. Spring fruits are plentiful and are... gentleman appeared, who broke in upon the negotiations and requested Mr. Walker to come up to the Justice's Court and settle the matter. On arriving at the office, the constable, the Justice and the man spoken of endeavored to make Walker deliver the horse without exacting anything for his outlay. This he refused to do, and abruptly ended the conference by going home. He was visited the next day by the lady claimant and the constable, but the obdurate Walker could not be prevailed upon to give the horse up, unless he was paid in part for his outlay and trouble. The day after, a Deputy Sheriff appeared at the Landing with a warrant for Walker's arrest as a horse thief, and a claim for $50 damages. He snatched Walker from the bosom of his family, took him to Downey City, provided him with substantial lodgings and board at the hotel there, and took him before the 'Squire in the morning. The result was the discharge of Walker, the restoration of the horse to the owner, and a deficit of forty-odd dollars in the Walker exchequer, as follows: Paid cash for Horse...$20 00 Bottle of whisky...1 00 Expense of trips to Downey...5 00 Lawyer's fees...10 00 Sundries...5 00 Total...$41 00 Garden Grove Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The hot weather we had curled up some of the corn, but crops are looking all the better for the warmth. In many fields the corn would not grow because the soil was so damp and cold. Now, in some of the fields where before there was nothing, there is a good stand of corn. Hard times and politics are the only subjects of conversation now. Comments on hard times and scarcity of money are quite useless, as all your readers probably appreciate the situation; but politics is something new. It seems we are to have four tickets in the field in this county: Republican, Democratic, Workingmen's and New Constitutional. As far as my observation goes, the nominees of the N.C. party will be elected. Westminster, Fountain Valley and San Joaquin townships will go almost solid for the nominees of that party, and it has strong supporters in the vicinity of Los Angeles and the northern part of the county. I hear the following candidates nominated as candidates before the N.C. convention: Dr. H. W. Head for the Assembly; Judge M. B. Craig for Tax Collector; T. C. Hull for Supervisor from the Fourth District. There are not many candidates named yet by the Republicans. How would A. G. Cook do for Member of the Assembly from this end of the county? Yesterday morning Eli Sears started up his thresher at Mr. Paris's place on the mesa. He threshed out about seventy sacks of wheat. A few sacks were taken immediately to the mill at Santa Ana, then back to the mesa, and made into bread for supper. The floor was pronounced good, and the bread excellent. There will be several hundred sacks of wheat raised on the mesa which will all be made into flour and used in this part of the State. Dr. Galick, who has resided here for several years past, has concluded to change his residence, and left this morning for Japan. His family will follow as soon as arrange Wool—Good free southern, 19@22c; inferior, 11@17c lb. Hops—Exceedingly dull here and at the Fa t. No sale for any but strictly choice, and these only bring low prices. Butter—Choiceest Point Reyes, 18@19c lb., outside brands, 12@14c Honey—Strictly choice extracted is in fair demand, and brings 5@5lc from first hands; candied, 4@4l; comb, 5@8. Beeswax—20@25c. Fruit—Oranges are very dull. California lemons are scarce. California limes, $3@3l box. Spring fruits are plentiful and are cheaper each week. Black Tartarian cherries, 8c lb; White, 4@6c; currants, 5c; red raspberries, 8lc; black do., 8c; gooseberries, 4c; green apples and green pears, 25c lb; peaches, 2@4c; cherry plums, 8@10c. Dried FRUITS—Very dull and low. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., June 11th, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE June 5 00 63 76 65 June 9 50 00 75 63 6 69 61 72 63 11 57 60 74 62 7 58 62 73 60 71 8 58 60 73 61 Average Temperature.....63° Average highest and lowest.....64° Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express: PACKAGES Rev A G L Trew, Rev B Foran, Miss C Rust, John Pengally, Mrs M A Billings, R Lundie. Look out for the Auction Store! Call and secure your bargains at the great Auction Store in the Planters' Hotel. Sherman, Hyde & Co., Wholesale Music House, San Francisco. Estey and Standard organs; Weber and Haines Bros. pianos. Instruments sold on easy installments. Be sure and examine our large stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere, as we must sell our stock inside of thirty days. The Great Auction Store, Planters' Hotel. We would call special attention to our schedule reduced price list and solicit immediate patronage as our stay will be limited. Full length card size without retouching,$1 per dozen; vignette card size retouched,$3 per dozen; cabinets full length unretouched,$3 per dozen; vignettes retouched,$5 per dozen. No extra charge being made for the new cameo vignettes in cabinets for which the San Francisco price is $8 and $10 per dozen. We continue to make a specialty of viewing, as also copying and enlarging from old and faded pictures. Work done in India ink, water colors and crayon and satisfaction guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith, photograph rooms, Los Angeles street. They all Take it. When the system is run down to that extent that you pass sleepless nights, are nervous and irritable, have gloomy forebodings, sour stomach, sick headache and coated tongue, do not enroll yourself as high private, in the rear rank, under General Debility, but cheer up and try WHITE'S Prairie FLOWER, the Great Liver Panacea, now for sale in every city on the Continent. No medicine ever compounded is half its equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Com- A NEW DEPARTURE! PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. D. & G. 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 those following prices: Ladies' Gaiters,$1.00. Ladies' Kid Fox Gaiters,$1.25. Ladies' all cloth Gaiters,$1.50. Ladies' Buttoned Gaiters,$2.00. Misses' Gaiters,$1.25. Children's Shoes,$50@$1. Either Yesterday morning Eli Sears started up his thresher at Mr. Paris's place on the mesa. He threshed out about seventy sacks of wheat. A few sacks were taken immediately to the mill at Santa Ana, then back to the mesa, and made into bread for supper. The floor was pronounced good, and the bread excellent. There will be several hundred sacks of wheat raised on the mesa which will all be made into flour and used in this part of the State. Dr. Gulick, who has resided here for several years past, has concluded to change his residence, and left this morning for Japan. His family will follow as soon as arrangements can be made. He leaves here a large circle of warm friends who very much regret his departure. Those of our readers who are personally acquainted with the editors of this paper know that we are temperate ourselves, and warm friends of the temperance reform. Anxious, then, to do good, and guided by our feelings as individuals, rather than by our interests as editors, we gave to certain excellent ladies the control of one column of our paper in behalf of temperance. But many of our best advertisers are engaged in the wholesale or retail liquor business. Whether they had just cause to be offended with us we will not say, but offended many of them are. This has caused us to review our course in this matter, and we are convinced that it is not our duty as editors of a general business newspaper to drive away patrons by making ourselves missionaries, even in so good a cause as temperance reform.—San Diego News. "Gentlemen of the jury," said Mr. Phelps to the twelve men of Worthington, Minn., who had convicted his daughter of selling cider without a license, "all I've got to say is, you're a set of jackasses, and you may wave your ears over that solemn truth." Mr. Phelps was fined $10 for contempt of court. Children do not die of the croup to whom Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs is administered. Parents will do well to remember this fact and keep a medicine, which saved so many lives, in the house ready for an emergency. The Balsam overcomes a tendency to consumption, strengthens weak and heals sore lungs, remedies painful and asthmatic breathing, banshes hoarse and cures all bronchial and tracheal inflammation. If you have a cough, use it "early and often." All druggists sell it. They all Take it. When the system is run down to that extent that you pass sleepless nights, are nervous and irritable, have gloomy forebodings, sour stomach, sick headache and coated tongue, do not enroll yourself as high private, in the rear rank, under General Debility, but cheer up and try WHITE'S FRAIRIE FLOWER, the Great Liver Panacea, now for sale in every city on the Continent. No medicine ever compounded is half its equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. It has a specific power over the liver and by curing the liver, dyspepsia and all other diseases arising from it, vanish as if by magic. Sample bottles are sold at the small price of 25 cents that will convince you of its merits. Large size bottles 75 cents, for sale by Ferguson & Lake, Anaheim. ESTABLISHED 1890, INVENTORS Should address EDSON BROS., Attorneys at Law and Patent Solicitors, 711 G street, Washington, D.C., for circular of instruction. Reasonable terms. Refferences and advice sent free. We attend exclusively to Patent Business, Resistives, Interferences, and cases rejected in other hands a specialty. Trade Marks and Cases solicited. Upon receipt of model or sketch and description we give our opinion as to practicability free of charge. We refer to the present Commissioners who have served within the past fifteen years. To Bilious and Ague Sufferers. When your Liver is Torpid, And Stomach feels bad, Go to your Druggist, For Sanford's New Pad." [TAKE NO OTHER. SEE ADVERTISMENT.] BORN. DORN—In Los Angeles, June 16, to the wife of Hugo Dorn, a daughter. TEBUY—In Downey City, May 30th, to the wife of J. E. Tehoutt, a daughter. THELAN—In Santa Ana, June 5th, to the wife of C. Thalen, a son. MARRIED. MORRIS—CLANOY—In Los Angeles, June 7, Howard L. Morris to Miss Kitty Chancy. BOTILLER—YORBA—In Upper Santa Ana, June 9th, Frederico Botiller to Miss Sunseta Yorba. REYNOLDS—SNELL—Near Downey, June 8th, Wm. C. Reynolds to Mrs Elim Snell. DIED. ADGAR—Near Santa Ana, June 9th, Mrs P. L. Edgar GERTEN—In Los Angeles, June 5, John Gerteen. 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 less following prices: Ladies' Gaiters, $1.00. Ladies' Kid 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. A. Langenberger, Groceries, Hardware, PAINTS AND OILS Center Street, Anaheim. EVANS BROS. HAVE OPENED THE FAIRVIEW STORE And will keep constantly on hand FRESH GROCERIES, ETC. They hope by fair dealing and low prices to merit their share of the public patronage. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. ANAHEIM SCHOOL DISTRICT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE SCHOOL District tax for the current year is now due and payable to me; at my office on Centre street, Anaheim, Cal. Sold taxes must be paid on or before JUNE 154h, 1879, or they will become delinquent, and will be collected in the manner prescribed by law. JOHN FISCHER, District Assayer and Tax Collector. Anahaim, Cal., May 9th, 1879. F. & J. BACKS, Important Manufacturer and Dresser in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hanging, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the VICTOR SEWING MACHINE. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. MILES BROS. WAREHOUSEMEN AND COMMISSIONER. Chants. All consignments of produce shipped brought us will be sold at the highest market rates. Liberal cash advances will be made. Shops, twine and bale ropes sold at low figures. Agents for all kinds of farming implements. Also agents for the Phoenix and Home Insurance Co.'s Office at Warshouse, near Mill road depot. New Truck Line. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the public that he is now running a Trunk between Anaheim and the depot. Special attention paid to General Jobbing. The patronage of the public solicited. Leave orders on Slate at Plato's store, Los Angeles street, or at Cahen & Willard's store, on Centre street. A. G. BEEBE, ORDER AND COMMISSION HOUSE. ALL CONSIGNMENTS OF GOODS AND PRODUCE of the country will receive careful attention. Orders solicited for all classes of goods. Special attention given to the Stationary Department. All goods delivered, and satisfaction given as to quality and price. Notice. ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND, HORSES, cattle, sheep or hogs, are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the Storm's Ranchos, without authority from the understigned, as they will be proceeded against for so doing, as trespassers, under the No Fence Act. Under no circumstances will hogs be permitted to range on the said ranchos. All parties are also cautioned against cutting and removing from mid fanchon wood of any kind, either for fire-wool or fencing purposes, and are hereby notified that the section of the Treasure Law relative to such acts, will be rigidly enforced against them. J K TUFFREE. Agent for leasing unsold lands on the Stearns' Ranchos, for pasturage. Office in Langenberger's store, Centre street Anaheim. THE Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents, San Francisco LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Sarcoe LUMBER Deere, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Bunnel, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Finely SCROLL SAWING at Short Notion Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meat, 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 P. Pellegrin Practical Watch Maker THE Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents, San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO AND Los Angeles, JUNE SCHEDULE Coming South Going North STEAMERS SENATOR ... June 4 June 6 June 8 June 10 ORIZABA ... " 9 " 11 " 13 " 16 ANCON ... " 14 " 16 " 18 " 20 ORIZABA ... " 19 " 21 " 23 " 25 ANCON ... " 23 " 25 " 27 " 30 ORIZABA ... " 28 " 30 July 2 July 4 Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), and Santa Barbara. On the down trips they stop at Anaheim Landing for freight only. The steamers leaving San Francisco June 14 and 28, and San Pedro June 12 and 27, touch at Santa Cruz and Monterey. Passengers for San Francisco take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 3:45 p.m. Los Angeles time. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA and ANCON Leave San Pedro for San Diego June 6, 11, 16, 21, 25 and 30. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 3:45 p.m., Los Angeles time. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES. (Payable in Gold.) CABIN STERAGE To San Francisco $15.00 $10.00 To Port Harford 12.00 9.00 To Santa Barbara 8.00 6.00 To San Diego 8.00 6.00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. For Way Ports. The Steamer CONSTANTINE leaves San Buenaventura and Santa Barbara for San Francisco every Saturday, calling at way ports. Freight Steamers leave San Francisco for San Diego and way ports, about every ten days, carrying stock, combustibles, etc. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from EASTERN CITIES And Principal European Ports, AND Yosemite Valley and Big Trees, Either direct or by way of San Francisco, CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANTISE forwarded and sold on Commission in Lost Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT P. Pellegrin Practical Watch Maker Centre St. ANAHEIM, CAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel: An assortment of BADDLES, HARNESS, whips, spurs, bits, etc., constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest living prices. Repairing promptly done. The patronage of the public is solicited. 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 Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE PEOPLE OF Anaheim and vicinity that I have on hand this season the finest lot of flower plants ever brought to Los Angeles. Using a practical gardener, and having no expense for professional help, I am enabled to sell cheaper than others. Particular attention is drawn to my assortment of Magnolias, Golden Arbor Vines, Wisteria Cypress, Auricarius (5 sorts). EASTERN CITIES And Principal European Ports, AND Yosemite Valley and Big Trees, Either direct or by way of San Francisco, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Local Agent. OFFICE—Over Commercial Bank, No. 664 Main Street, Los Angeles. A Good Chance FOR A COLONY 440 ACRES OF CHOICE FRUIT AND FARMING LAND, With a certain and abundant supply of water for irrigation, for sale in lots to suit. The tract is 2 miles northwest of Anaheim on the Los Angeles road, and 2 miles from Anaheim and Oysta Railroad depot. The Orangethorpe school house is on the tract, and it is the heart of an old settlement. The soil is rich and moist. For price and terms apply to Wm. R. OLDEN, Anaheim. FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Clothing AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, READY-MADE and TO ORDER. GO TO... M. A. Mendelson Merchant Tailoiing Emporium, Centre Street. Anaheim Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE PEOPLE OF Anaheim and vicinity that I have on hand this season the finest lot of flower plants ever brought to Los Angeles. Using a practical gardener, and having no expense for professional help, I am enabled to sell cheaper than others. Particular attention is drawn to my attachment of Magnolias, Golden Arbor Vines, Weeping Cyprus, Auricularis (5 mpts), Canadian (30 mts), and hibit plants of the latter with buds, for $1; Cape Janabes, Gardenia, Daphnegyra, etc., Dahliae, Gladiolus, Tuberosa by the hundred or thousand; Guava, strong plants, bearing next summer, at 80 per hundred; Zinnia, everblooming (100 mpts), at each each; in pots or without; and hundreds of other varieties of flowers. An invitation is extended to all to visit my garden whether they purchase or not. Remember that I am selling at lower prices than has ever yet ruffled in this market. W. FESENFELD, TINSMITH, PLUMBER, and Sheet-iron Worker; Centre Street, ::: Anaheim. NEXT TO KROEGER'S BLOCK. IN RETURNING THANKS TO THE PUBLIC FOR the liberal support accorded him in the past, beguil to assure them that he will use his best endeavour to merit it in the future. In order to still further deserve your encouragement I have now reduced everything in my line to the lowest living price FOR CASH OR PRODUCE, which when compared with former prices paid for the same claw of goods and work, will convince you that it is in your best interests to give me a share of your customers I have now a full stock of Tieware of every description, the best Store in the market, Pumps, Water Pipe and Plumbing, Artesian Well Pipe; And I make Drive Wallast a great collection. Jobbing done lower than ever, and unspared in workmanship or material. Agent for the Eagle Woodmill and pumps. Give me a call before buying elsewhere. Next door to Kroeger's Hall, Centre Street, Anaheim. Red Front Store. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM; J. H. HAINES, PROPRIETOR. A COMPLETE STOCK OF CANDIES, TUBACOOL, PIPES, STATIONERY of every kind, etc. Western Union Telegraph Office in the street.