anaheim-gazette 1880-03-06

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MARCH 6, 1880 The Gazette goes to press every Friday afternoon and is delivered to subscribers on the following morning. All communications must reach this office on Thursday night at latest, in order to ensure publication on the day following. Advertisements received up to noon on Fridays. Kleinigkeiten. —Subscribe for the Gazette. Only $2 50 per year. —The squirrel law, which has been an enormous item of expense to this county, has been repealed by the Legislature. —The publication of the French paper published in Los Angeles, L'Union, has been suspended. —The average temperature for the month of February, 1880, was 72 degrees colder than for the same month in 1879. —While cleaning a window on Saturday morning Mrs. Witte cut her wrist very severely. Mrs. Dr. Higgins was called and found it necessary to sew the wound. —Mr. B. J. Snodgrass, constable of this township, entered upon his duties on Monday. He will be found during business hours at the office of Victor Montgomery, Esq. —The Farmers' and Merchants' Bank vs Richard Heimann et al., is the title of an order of the Superior Court, directing the sale of certain property situated in Anaheim on the 25th and 26th of March. —Twenty-one votes were cast at the special election for Assessor and Collector of Anaheim School District on Saturday. All the votes cast were for Richard Melrose, the only candidate. —The vacancy in the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company, caused by the death of Edward Schubert, was filled on Saturday by the appointment of Richard Melrose as Director and Secretary. —Mr. Fred Hartung shipped three carloads of wine to New York this week. The THE REIGN OF VASQUEZ REVIVED. Bold but faint attempt at Bank Rebury—A successful raid on a Store at Orange. Our people have had quite a metropolitan sensation to ponder over and talk about during the week. Bank cashiers have been "stood up" in the older States too often to excite any general wonder, but it is a new experience down this way. Mr. A. W. Steinhart, the cashier of the banking house of P. Davis & Bro., of Anaheim, was the victim in this instance, and to a reporter of the Gazette he told the following story: "A little after 8 o'clock on last Friday night (Feb. 27th) I was on my way home and when near the corner of Lemon and Third streets I was approached by three men, who had their faces concealed by masks. One of them said 'Good evening' and I answered the salutation. He then said they wanted to see me and they all approached me with drawn knives. He said they wanted to 'go through' me, which they did and took 25 cents, all the money I had. They then took me to a vineyard owned by Mr. Kroger, south of Mr. Rimpau's, and tied me. When we got to the vineyard there were three more men, all masked. All the men had horses, I could not recognize any of the men. One man done all the talking to me, and when he wanted to consult with his companions they walked a short distance from me and spoke in whispers. The man who spoke to me used good English. He told me that they wanted me to come back to the bank and open the vault. I told him it was no use as I did not have the combination. They frequently threatened me with their knives and revolvers, and kept asking me to give them the combination, which I could not do, as I did not have it. I told them I could open the inside door if they would open the outer door. They kept me there until 2 o'clock on Saturday morning and then let me go. I went immediately home, and went to bed. Told the Mesara. Davis about the affair on Saturday morning when I came to the store. I lost my watch (a common silver one), but do not know whether it fell from my pocket or was taken by the men who stopped me. They gave me back my keys, so that all they got for Fisher Bros., who are the store opposite Mr. Crowd amount of money in their needless to say was dispensed early as possible on Friday amount of money taken near as can be ascertain Crowder, $200; from Mr. Gardiner, $8; from Mr. Mosbaum, $276.15. —The Board of Town hallular session on Wednesday on Public Improvements extension of Olive Street The Ordinance Committee the proposition to enact at the present time. A derered to be built on Olive Vineyard lots E and F extend water facilities to Palm and other streets in of the town was referred Public Improvements, report as soon as possible President were auth a loan of $800, to pay against the town. The structured to collect license in arrears. —The findings and juices T. McNealy in the case versus J. Carrillo and his wife tried in December yesterday. The Judge amount, $16,802 71 and city and against each of Carrillo, H. C. Wiley, Machado, B. Dubordieu Pico, I. Cohn, and Wolters of defendants Wnoret not being included Execution is ordered to but two or three of these solvent, the loss will fa them. —Commercial, Fe —A number of sports the invitation of Mr. met near his residence noon for a couple of seven rabbits were slain idly disappearing, in co lentless war being mad years ago they were a Twenty-one votes were cast at the special election for Assessor and Collector of Anaheim School District on Saturday. All the votes cast were for Richard Melrose, the only candidate. The vacancy in the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company, caused by the death of Edward Schubert, was filled on Saturday by the appointment of Richard Melrose as Director and Secretary. Mr. Fred Hartung shipped three carloads of wine to New York this week. The wine was mostly made from the Berger grape—a variety which Mr. Hartung extols very highly. The law card of Mr. H. M. Mitchell, late Sheriff of this county, is published in our columns this morning. Mr. Mitchell is a thoroughly capable lawyer, honorable in all his dealings and eminently reliable. We commend him to the good will of our readers. Mrs. Carrie P. Lake died in Santa Ana on Thursday morning, and was buried yesterday. The deceased lady was highly esteemed and loved, and her death brought Heartfelt sorrow to many outside of her own family circle. We sympathize with the stricken relatives. Frank Ey, of Anaheim, has rented the lower room of Mr. Watson's brick building on Fourth street, and is fitting it up for a saloon. It will be one of the neatest and easiest bar rooms in Southern California, and we bespeak for Frank a liberal support from the people in this vicinity.—Santa Ana Times. R. W. Scott Esq. has received from A. L. Bancroft & Co. a printed copy of all the laws which had been passed by the Legislature up to the 16th of February. From the length of time the Legislature has been in session and the amount of bloviating there has been done, the public will be surprised to learn that the total of their labors up to the date mentioned only covers four printed pages of law-book size. It is an old saying that a good tailor can make a gentleman of any man. Judging from the work of our fashionable tailor, M. A. Mendelson, we are inclined to believe in the truth of the adage. We advise all who desire to look like gentlemen to get their clothes made by Mr. Mendelson, and if he does not succeed in effectually making the transformation, he will come as near to it as it is possible for a tailor to do. See advertisement. A correspondent of the Express says: Last Saturday night about 8 p.m., at the Old Mission, one Louis Lemon, I am informed, called at the house of Francisco Alvitre and inquired the road to the Old Mission. Alvitre stepped out to respond to the inquiry and was fired upon by Lemon twice with a revolver, one shot taking effect in the neck and one in the shoulder. Alvitre is said to be in a very critical condition and not expected to live. Information has been laid at El Monte, but no arrest as far as their knives and revolvers, and kept asking me to give them the combination, which I could not do, as I did not have it. I told them I could open the inside door if they would open the outer door. They kept me there until 2 o'clock on Saturday morning and then let me go. I went immediately home, and went to bed. Told the Messrs. Davis about the affair on Saturday morning when I came to the store. I lost my watch (a common silver one), but do not know whether it fell from my pocket or was taken by the men who stopped me. They gave me back my keys, so that all they got for their trouble was twenty-five cents. Before releasing me, the spokesman told me that there were fourteen of them concerned in the affair." A Mexican named Pablo Frijo says that on Sunday night he was stopped on First street by three masked men. They asked him in English what his business was, and one of them caught hold of him. Frijo struck this man, who let go his hold and Frijo was then allowed to go on his way unmolested. A little after eight o'clock on Wednesday evening six men, armed and with their faces covered with masks, came to the store of Mr. R. L. Crowder at Orange. Two of the men stood upon the porch outside the store and four entered. The occupants of the store at the time were Messrs. Crowder, Clark, Cleighton and Mosbaugh, Messrs. Crowder, Clark and Cleighton were sitting near the centre of the store and Mr. Mosbaugh was standing at the desk at the back part of the store, engaged in writing. The robbers presented their pistols at the heads of the astonished occupants and commanded them to "throw up their hands," which command was obeyed with remarkable promptness. Two of the robbers then fastened the hands of the gentlemen by tying them together with strands of rope which they had brought for that purpose. Their astonished victims were then ordered to lie down with their faces to the floor, and pieces of cloth and sacks were thrown over their heads. The lights which had been burning in the store were then turned down and as the robbers were about to commence the search for plunder, Messrs. H. F. Gardiner and Rusk appeared upon the scene, having come to the store for the purpose of making some purchases. As these gentlemen stepped upon the porch they were seized by the two guards and thrust into the store, where they were confronted by the pistols of those on the inside and ordered to "throw up their hands." Mr. Gardiner made some resistance and one of the bandits snapped a pistol in his face while another struck him on the head with the butt of a six-shooter, inflicting an ugly but not dangerous wound. They were bound and made to lie down with their unfortunate comrades. Mrs. Crowder, who was in the sitting room at the rear of the store, came in to see what was the trouble. She too was captured and ordered to sit down in a chair. The considerate robbers did not bind her, but threatened to shoot her if she moved or made their knives and revolvers, and kept asking me to give them the combination, which I could not do, as I did not have it. I told them I could open the inside door if they would open the outer door. They kept me there until 2 o'clock on Saturday morning and then let me go. I went immediately home, and went to bed. Told the Messrs. Davis about the affair on Saturday morning when I came to the store. I lost my watch (a common silver one), but do not know whether it fell from my pocket or was taken by the men who stopped me. They gave me back my keys, so that all they got for their trouble was twenty-five cents. Before releasing me, the spokesman told me that there were fourteen of them concerned in the affair." A Mexican named Pablo Frijo says that on Sunday night he was stopped on First street by three masked men. They asked him in English what his business was, and one of them caught hold of him. Frijo struck this man, who let go his hold and Frijo was then allowed to go on his way unmolested. A little after eight o'clock on Wednesday evening six men, armed and with their faces covered with masks, came to the store of Mr. R. L. Crowder at Orange. Two of the men stood upon the porch outside the store and four entered. The occupants of the store at the time were Messrs. Crowder, Clark, Cleighton and Mosbaugh, Messrs. Crowder, Clark and Cleighton were sitting near the centre of the store and Mr. Mosbaugh was standing at the desk at the back part of the store, engaged in writing. The robbers presented their pistols at the heads of the astonished occupants and commanded them to "throw up their hands," which command was obeyed with remarkable promptness. Two of the robbers then fastened the hands of the gentlemen by tying them together with strands of rope which they had brought for that purpose. Their astonished victims were then ordered to lie down with their faces to the floor, and pieces of cloth and sacks were thrown over their heads. The lights which had been burning in the store were then turned down and as the robbers were about to commence the search for plunder, Messrs. H. F. Gardiner and Rusk appeared upon the scene, having come to the store for the purpose of making some purchases. As these gentlemen stepped upon the porch they were seized by the two guards and thrust into the store, where they were confronted by the pistols of those onthe inside and ordered to "throw up their hands." Mr. Gardiner made some resistance and one of the bandits snapped a pistol in his face while another struck him onthe head with the butt of a six-shooter, inflicting an ugly but not dangerous wound. They were bound and made to lie down with their unfortunate comrades. WHEREAS, On the 1880, Edward Schubee Board of Directors anheim Water Company mess which had long ed up his life to Him WHEREAS His ass desiring to publicly act at his demise, appoint prepare an appropriat or; we therefore suggest report and res olute sent to the widow off that this report be alites ofthe Company given tothe Anaheim imation: Resolved That tha bert causes us unfeign each of us feel that h reavement.During ciated with us,h he faithfully and well,r that he was borne do ill able to perform h task.His fortitude mand our respect.w al qualities enlisted n A correspondent of the Express says: Last Saturday night about 8 P.M., at the Old Mission, one Louis Lemon, I am informed, called at the house of Francisco Alvitre and inquired the road to the Old Mission. Alvitre stepped out to respond to the inquiry and was fired upon by Lemon twice with a revolver, one shot taking effect in the neck and one in the shoulder. Alvitre is said to be in a very critical condition and not expected to live. Information has been laid at El Monte, but no arrest as far as heard from. A sum has been subscribed by our people for the purpose of employing two watchmen to patrol the streets at night. A meeting will be held to-night at the Planter's Hotel, to which all who subscribed to the fund are urgently invited, for the purpose of deciding who shall have the position of watchmen. A proposition which has been made to employ Fred. W. Athearn as a mounted watchman, meets with general favor, and will probably result in his employment by the meeting to-night. One mounted guard will undoubtedly be a greater protection than half a dozen unmounted men. Mr. John Hanna offers for sale fifteen fresh milch cows very cheap. Mr. H. A. Stough has leased the blacksmith shop on Center street, formerly occupied by Morrison, and respectfully asks the public to bring their work to him at his new place of business. He is prepared to do all kinds of woodwork and blacksmithing cheaper and better than anyone else in the business, and will guarantee all his work. Mr. W. A. Morrison desires to inform the public that he will now be found in the black-smith shop on the corner of Center and Los Angeles Sta., where he will be pleased to attend to the wants of his customers. Farmers who desire to purchase any machinery are notified that Mr. Morrison is the sole agent for D. M. Osborne & Co., whose farming machinery is acknowledged to be the best in use. Favorable terms and low prices will be given. Fisher Bros., who are the proprietors of the store opposite Mr. Crowder's, had quite an amount of money in their safe which it is needless to say was dispatched by express as early as possible on Friday morning. The amount of money taken by the robbers, as near as can be ascertained, was: From Mr. Crowder, $200; from Mr. Hask, $67.50; from Mr. Gardiner, $8; from Mr. Clark, 40 cents; from Mr. Mosbaugh, 25 cents. Total, $276.15. The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. The Committee on Public Improvements reported that the extension of Olive Street had been cleared. The Ordinance Committee reported against the proposition to enact any new ordinances at the present time. A foot bridge was ordered to be built on Olive Street between Vineyard lots E and F2. A proposition to extend water facilities to residents on Lemon, Palm and other streets in the western part of the town was referred to the Committee on Public Improvements, with instructions to report as soon as possible. The Treasurer and President were authorized to negotiate a loan of $800, to pay outstanding claims against the town. The Marshal was instructed to collect license from all who were in arrears. The findings and judgment of Judge W. T. McNealy in the case of Los Angeles city v. J. Carrillo and his bondsmen, which was tried in December last, were received yesterday. The Judge finds for the full amount, $16,802 71 and costs in favor of the city and against each of defendants, J. J. Carrillo, H. C. Wiley, J. T. Jackson, A. Machado, B. Dubordieu, M. Morris, Romulo Pico, I. Cohn, and Wolf Kalisher, the estates of defendants Wm. Abbott and F, Signoret not being included in the findings. Execution is ordered to issue forthwith. As but two or three of the above defendants are solvent, the loss will fall quite heavily upon them. A number of sportsmen responded to the invitation of Mr. F. J. Schmid² and met near his residence on last Saturday afternoon for a couple of hours' hunt. Forty-seven rabbits were slain. These pests are rapidly disappearing, in consequence of the relentless war being made upon them. A few years ago they were a serious detriment to A number of sportmen responded to the invitation of Mr. F. J. Schmid, and met near his residence on last Saturday afternoon for a couple of hours' hunt. Forty-seven rabbits were slain. These pests are rapidly disappearing, in consequence of the relentless war being made upon them. A few years ago they were a serious detriment to the welfare of the farming community, and were destructive as a plague of grasshoppers. Mr. J. W. Brackett told us the other day that he has seen them in former years in droves of between two and three hundred near his farm. The Board of Supervisors transacted the following business of local interest: In the matter of the Newport Landing road. Report of Viewers adopted and road declared a public highway, said road to be 66 feet wide. Auditor instructed to draw warrant in favor of James Irvine for $42.50 on Santa Ana road fund, for right of way. On motion of Supervisor Egan, all Justices of the Peace and Constables will be required to report to the Board of Supervisors on the first Monday in each month, in detail, the amount of money collected for fees or fines, what disposition has been made of fines by Justices and also what disposition has been made of all prisoners tried before them. The Florence and Anaheim extension road declared a public highway. The rainfall on the night of the 3d coat amounted to eighteen hundredths in town, making the total for the season 9.39 inches. At Mr. E. S. Saxton's place three-quarters of an inch of rain fell on Wednesday night. The favorite stallion "Wide Awake" is now at Mitchell's stable. The advertisement is given in another column. The Postmaster-General has suspended his order, reducing service on "star routes" to one trip a week, and everything is again serene in San Diego. In Memoriam. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company: WHEREAS, On the 26th day of February, 1890, Edward Schubert, a member of the Board of Directors and Secretary of the Anaheim Water Company, succumbed to an illness which had long afflicted him, and yielded up his life to Him who gave it; and WHEREAS, His associates in the Board, desiring to publicly attest their sense of loss at his demise, appointed the undersigned to prepare an appropriate tribute to his memory; we therefore suggest that a copy of this report and the resolutions which follow be sent to the widow of our deceased friend; that this report be also spread upon the minutes of the Company, and that a copy be given to the Anaheim Gazette for publication: Resolved, That the death of Edward Schubert causes us unfeigned sorrow; and that each of us feel that his loss is a personal reavement. During the time he was associated with us, he performed his duties faithfully and well, notwithstanding the fact that he was borne down with sickness and ill able to perform his somewhat onerous task. His fortitude was such as to command our respect, while his amiable personal qualities enlisted a warm friendship akin to those not being included in the findings. Execution is ordered to issue forthwith. As but two or three of the above defendants are solvent, the loss will fall quite heavily upon them.—Commercial, Feb. 28. WILL STAND THE ENSUING SEASON AT, Mitchell's Stable in Anaheim, March 4th and 5th and every 9 days thereafter until July 15th. For full particulars see bills. WIDE AWAKE was imported from France in 1877 by James H. Perry, of Illinois; took the first premium at Amiens, France, and at the Southern District Fair at Los Angeles last year. COLLINS & SIMMONS, Proprietors. D. H. COLLINS, Manager. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHARE-holders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on Saturday, February 21st, 1890, an assessment of fifty (50) cents a share on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary pro tem, at his office on Centre Street, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the 20th day of March, 1890, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on The 17th day of April, 1880, to pay the delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. A. LANGENBERGER, Secretary pro tem. Anaheim, Cal., February 21st, 1880. SEED BARLEY! FOR SALE. A. Guy Smith & Co. CITRUS FRUITS WANTED. THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED TO purchase Oranges, Lemons and Limes In bulk and at prices according to quality. Bruised or spotted fruit will not be purchased at any price. A GUY SMITH & CO. ORANGE AND LEMON BOXES. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE CON-signment of Fruit Boxes from Oregon, which we are selling at greatly reduced prices in lots to suit A GUY SMITH & CO. $800 THE ABOVE NAMED AMOUNT OF MONEY WILL buy a house and lot on one of the principal streets in Anaheim. Lot 50x249 feet. House has five rooms. Stable, outhouses, etc Orange and other trees growing on lot. Must be sold, as the owner is compelled to leave here soon. Further information given at this offices. $1000 WILL BUY A WELL-FINISHED DWELLING house, five rooms, lot 150x255 feet, bearing orange, peach, apple and other trees. For particu-laries apply at the GAZETTE office. FOR SALE. 25 Acres of Orange, Lemon and Lime Orchard, with Nursery, In lots of 5, 10 or 15 acres. Will be sold cheap if applied for soon. The orange trees are choice budded varieties. Jan17-2m REVOLUTION: That the death of Edward Schubert causes us unfeigned sorrow; and that each of us feel that his loss is a personal beaement. During the time he was associated with us, he performed his duties faithfully and well, notwithstanding the fact that he was borne down with sickness and ill able to perform his somewhat onerous task. His fortitude was such as to command our respect, while his amiable personal qualities enlisted a warm friendship akin to love. There is nothing in the life of Edward Schubert which is a blot upon his memory. Every act and deed of his career stamped him as an honorable, honest and straightforward man, and it is our opinion that, had he enjoyed health and strength, he would have become an influential citizen, and would have exerted great influence for good in whatover community he cast his lot. Resolved, That we offer condolence to his young widow, and express the hope that He who controls all our destinies will mercifully shield her from all trouble and allay the grief which now hangs heavy upon her. F. A. Korn. J. P. Zeyn. Committee. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday r. n., March 24, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE. LOWEST HIGHSTATE TYP. LOWEST HIGHSTATE TYP. LOWEST HIGHSTATE TYP. Feb. 26 30 39 61 58 Mar. 1 36 37 60 56 " 27 48 48 58 54 " 2 44 47 60 53 " 28 38 38 63 54 " 3 44 44 57 53 Average Temperature .47° Average highest and lowest .51 Average for month of February, 1880 .48 Average for month of February, 1879 .54 BORN. MILNER—In Los Angeles, Feb. 24th, to the wife of John Miller, a son. VENABLE—At Norwalk, Feb. 22, to the wife of J A Venable, a son. DIED. BONDRAKE—In Los Angeles, March 2, Emma L. Bondrake. PAGE—At San Gabriel, Feb. 21, Florence C., daughter of James L. and Martin N. Page, aged 3 years, 1 month and 4 days. LAKE—At Santa Ana, March 4th, Mrs Carrie P. Lake wife of H. W. Lake, aged 31 years, 6 months and 14 days. NOTICE TO FARMERS. Shippers of Grain, Wool, Farm and Dairy Produce will do well to correspond with SMITH & HATCH, Commission Merchants, 122 Clay St., San Francisco, Cal. $1000 WILL BUY A WELL-FINISHED DWELLING house, five rooms, lot 150x56 feet, bearing orange, peach, apple and other trees. For particu- hars apply at the GAZETTE office. FOR SALE. 25 Acres of Orange, Lemon and Lime Or- chard, with Nursery, In lots of 5, 10 or 15 acres. Will be sold cheap if applied for soon. The orange trees are choice budded varieties. Apply at this office. FOR SALE. $8 Per Acre. Twenty Acres Of Land, JOINING THE N. E corner of Anahiem. The land is especially adapt- ed for vines. Price, $160. Apply at the GAZETTE office. Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. The above Gardens have now an established reputation which the proprietor will endeavor to retain by fair dealing and by keeping stock second to none in the southern part of the State. Attention is called to a few of the many choice plants on hand: 5 Choice Everblooming Roses,$1. These roses are much larger than those sent out by Eastern houses. A large lot of genuine GOLDEN ARBOR VITAE, grafted, 18 to 24 inches, 75 cents and $1 each. This is less than Eastern prices. Magnolias, Camellias and Arancarias, (Nortolk Pines)5 cents. PALMS of every description at low rates. BEDDING PLANTS in great profusion and at prices much lower than hereothers. Orders by mail faithfully attended to and plants shipped with care. APPLY TO D. C. HAYWARD, Semi-Tropical Nurseries, Orange, Los Angeles County, Cal. JOYFUL News for Boys and Girls! Young and Old!! A NEW INVENTION just potential for them, for Home use! Pead and South Swing, Turning, Bearing, Duffling, Ording, Soliding, Snow Cutting. Price $90 to $100. Find 8 cents for 100 pages. SPHERAIM SHOWE, Lowell, Mau. CHOICE LOTS! OF LAND FOR SALE AT TUSTIN CITY. Will be sold in A, 10, or 20 acres limited to sell purchaser. This land is especially suited for the growth of multi-tropical and northern fruits. It is one of the finest places of land in the State, and has abundance of water for irrigation. Water Right goes with Land. A STORE BUILDING, Made two stories high, also for mls. Also, A DWELLING HOUSE with 10 acres of land, nearly all set out in fruit trees. The house is 30x28, two stories. Fine Well, Tank, Windmill, etc. All the above property will be sold at a GREAT BARGAIN! as the owner desires to remove to another part of the State. Town Lots sold at $20 each. C. TUSTIN, Tustin City, Los Angeles Co. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents, San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO and Los Angeles SCHEDULE FOR FEBRUARY, MARCH & APRIL RRIVED! of the LADIES of Anaheim and vicinity to fact that I have received the largest assortment of SAN FRANCISCO AND Los Angeles SCHEDULE FOR FEBRUARY, MARCH & APRIL Coming South Going North STEAMERS San Francisco San Pedro San Pedro San Francisco ORIZABA..... Feb. 18 Feb. 20 Feb. 22 Feb. 24 ANCON..... "25" "27" "29" ORIZABA..... "28" March 1 March 3 March 5 ANCON..... "6" "8" "10" ORIZABA..... "9" "11" "15" ANCON..... "14" "16" "20" ORIZABA..... "19" "21" "25" ANCON..... "24" "26" "30" ORIZABA..... "29" "31" April 2 April 4 ANCON..... "April 3" April 5 "7" ORIZABA..... "8" "10" "12" "14" ANCON..... "13" "15" "17" "19" ORIZABA..... "18" "20" "22" "24" Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days of sailing. Passengers for San Francisco take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 3 P.M., Los Angeles time. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA and ANCON Leave San Pedro for San Diego February 20 and 25, March 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 28, 31, and April 5, 10, 15 and 20. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 3 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, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Joyal Agent. OFFICE—Over Commercial Bank, de. 66j Main Street, Los Angeles. Cajon Irigation Company. Location of Canal, Santa Ana Canen and Anaheim Township. Office and place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE FOLLOWING described stock on account of assessment levied December 13th, 1879, the several amounts set appointe the names of the respective stockholders as follows, viz: No. Cert. No. Shares. Amt. J W Shanklin ..... 20 $3000 C Meyerholtz ..... 16 240 P Yorba ..... 17 240 T Yorba ..... 18 120 T P Hinde ..... 5 60 Peter Hansen ..... 6 180 Sam Edwardson ..... 1 120 M. C. R. T. Fruit Co. .9, 10 and 74 ..... 600 S K Holman ..... 37 150 Silas Holman ..... 39 140 P Davis & Bro ..... 40 240 R J Floyd ..... 42 120 T K McDowell ..... 43 120 L F Lewis ..... 48 120 L F Lewis ..... 44 80 CS Miles ..... 30 400 OUT SALE OF - TAPICAL TREES. GE TREES ALL THE - ed Varieties following prices: ft. high, 820 per 100; 5 ft. high, 830 per 100; orn old in Seed Huda, and. EPPER CYPRESS and Hedging purposes, at possible prices. AYWARD, physical Nurseries, Angeles County, Cal. FUL NEWS for Boys and Girls!! mime and OM!! A NEW INTERTION just patented for them, some use! and Small Spring, Turning, Drafting Ording, Publishing, Cutting. Price $8 to $90 and 8 cents for 100 pages. RAIN BROWE, Lowell, Mass. O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel. AN ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES, HARNESS, whips, spurs, bits, etc., 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 WATCHER, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted A fine assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE FOLLOWing described stock on account of assessment levied December 15th, 1879, the several amounts set appoints the names of the respective stockholders as follows, viz: No. Cert. No. Shares. Aust. J W Shanklin...20 $3000 C Meyerholtz...16 240 P Yorba...17 240 T Yorba...18 120 T P Hinde...5 60 Peter Hansen...6 180 Sam Edwardson...1 120 K C. S. T. Fruit Co., 9, 10 and 74 600 S K Holman...37 150 Silas Holman...39 150 P Davis & Broo...40 240 B J Floyd...42 120 T K McDowell...43 120 L F Lewis...48 120 L F Lewis...44 60 C S Miller...30 480 Estate of G F Miles...31 120 W R Olden...22 280 J J Guinn...58 480 N J Walby...57 60 J Hunter...15 180 Carl Hansen...15 240 J B Tombes...25 240 Societas Prateria...28 120 W Hetebrink...35 120 D Hetebrink...36 240 H Hetebrink...31 840 W M Higgins...24 120 Robert Parker...49 90 C F Banett...50 120 S Littlefield...58 120 S Littlefield...60 280 S Littlefield...70 120 S Littlefield...73 20 W A Springer...68 120 C W Almea...64 90 G B Dillon...65 60 J M Collier...65 280 E B Saxton...68 60 J B Pierce...68 120 J B Pierce...75 60 J W Clark...50 80 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 31st day of January, 1880, no many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at Flacoutte School house on the 6th day of March, 1880, at 2 o'clock, r. m., to pay delinquent amount thereon, with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. J. R. PIERCE. Secretary C. L. Co. 80,000 Zinfandel, AND 50,000 Malvoise Grape Cuttings for Sale by R. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Corn. Advertising Bureau (3) Supreme Court where appropriate. contests may be made for it in New York.