anaheim-gazette 1880-11-06

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...NOVEMBER 6, 1890 The Gazette goes to yeas every Friday afternoon and is delivered to subscribers on the following morning. All communications must reach this office on Thursday night at least, in order to leave publication on the day following. Advertisements read out up to noon on Fridays. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH—Services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. All are invited to attend Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Kleinigkeiten. The steamer schedule for November appears in our columns today. The Horticultural Society will hold a grand Citrus Fair in March. Samuel Frankel, of Downey, had his right leg broken on Saturday last by being thrown from his wagon. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for Miss Adah des Granges, J.H. Steinart and Mrs. A. Konig. The sale of delinquent stock in the Cajon Irrigation Company was postponed until today. The last assessment levied by the Anaheim Water Company is now overdue and delinquent. It is said that Mr. Burdott's vineyard yielded between five and six tons of grapes per acre. This vineyard has never been irrigated and always yields a superior crop. The true name of "Dutch Pete," who killed himself near Downey as recorded in last week's Gazette, was John Kelsey. Poverty was the cause of the suicide. Contracts for the planting of new vineyards this winter are already being made. We learn of one for the planting of 50,000 vines east of the river. Commercial. The American Cash Store has issued a new price list as will be seen by reference to their advertisement. They have a fine assortment of crockery and glassware, and sell at astonishingly low prices. This is the time of year when the turbines are opened at the liberality of his owner in A Mexican who some years ago worked for Mr. Theo Rimpen, but who has been in Lower California for the past few years, returned here a few days ago. He has been one year in coming from La Pasto Anadime. His horses—poor when the journey began—gradually gave out, and as the barren country traversed gave scarcely any sustenance to the starved animals, their progress was slow and frequent long runs were necessary. The Mexican tells a strange story in regard to that part of Lower California in which he has been living. He says that for the past seven years there has been nothing like a general rainfall. What rain has fallen has been confined to limited areas, and whenever the inhabitants of the country got news that it had rained at a certain place, they would pack up their household goods and begin a pilgrimage to the green pastures, remaining there until advised of a rainfall in some other part of the country. He says that the principal occupation of the people living along the sea coast is the gathering of orchilla, a kind of moss which grows upon the trees and shrubbery near the sea coast, and which is sent to San Francisco in bales. It is used for dyeing purposes, and brings $35 per ton. The extraordinary preponderance of saccharine matter in the must has led Mr. Strodhoff to attempt an experiment. The must which weighed 116 he reduced to 90 (the proper weight) by adding water, and filled a couple of pipes with the reduced juice. It is now fermenting and given promise of making a good wine. When the must weighs over 90 the resultant wine is heavy, and if must which is too highly charged with saccharine matter can be reduced to the proper weight by adding water, without destroying the flavor or impairing the quality of the wine, it will be a valuable discovery. Every effort is being made to produce the Cantata of the Flower Queen about the middle of this month. Nearly forty young ladies have consented to take part in it and Miss Nicholson, a fine musician, recently from Philadelphia, has assumed charge of the musical department, while Mrs. Des Granges has kindly offered to play the accompaniment. Much interest is being shown in the surrounding towns, and by special request a moonlight night has been selected for the entertainment. We venture to predict a full house and a brilliant success. last week's Gazette, was John Kelsey. Poverty was the cause of the suicide. Contracts for the planting of new vineyards this winter are already being made. We learn of one for the planting of 50,000 vines east of the river. Commercial. The American Cash Store has issued a new price list as will be seen by reference to their advertisement. They have a fine assortment of crockery and glassware, and sell at astonishingly low prices. This is the time of year when the turkey, amazed at the liberality of his owner in the matter of fattening food, begins to have melancholy forebodings that Thanksgiving is approaching. It is customary upon the death of a soldier to fire a salute over his grave. That service was performed over the political caver of Hancock by the Messrs. White and Mitchell on Wednesday afternoon upon receipt of the news from New York. Mr. Abraham Dreyfus, brother of Mr. B. Dreyfus, arrived a few days ago from Mazatlan, where he has been in business for many years. He will remain here for some time to recruit his health, and may locate here permanently. We bid him welcome. We will devote the early days of next week to gathering statistics of the grape crop of Anaheim for the present year. We predict that the result of our investigations will make a very favorable showing for the principal industry of this place. The receipts of the late Fair were nearly $4,000. The Secretary says that the management will not only pay all the expenses incurred this year and the deficits of last year, but will pay off some of the mortgage debt. Mrs. Lizzie Miller, of Walnut Grove, Sacramento county, says that she sold her ten acres of Odessa wheat, before it was harvested, for $550, the purchaser paying the cost of harvesting the crop. Her experience is that it is absolutely rust-proof. The Rev. Wm. H. Hill of Los Angeles will hold services at the Episcopal church to-morrow (Sunday). Morning service and the Holy Communion at 11 o'clock; evening service and sermon at half-past seven. All are cordially invited to attend. Talking about large crops—Mr. W. J. Hill of Centralia harvested 41 bushels of Odessa wheat to the acre. The same gentleman has a field of corn which good judges say will yield 100 bushels to the acre. Mr. Schwein, on Coyote creek, will also get 100 bushels of corn to the acre. There is to be a baby show in Horticultural Hall, Boston, with a prize each for the baby under a year old with the handsomest eyes, the blackest eyes, the bluest eyes, the most hair, the least hair, the most weight, the least weight, the smallest hands, and the smallest feet. Every effort is being made to produce the Cantata of the Flower Queen about the middle of this month. Nearly forty young ladies have consented to take part in it and Miss Nicholson, a fine musician, recently from Philadelphia, has assumed charge of the musical department, while Mrs. Des Granges has kindly offered to play the accompaniment. Much interest is being shown in the surrounding towns, and by special request a moonlight night has been selected for the entertainment. We venture to predict a full house and a brilliant success. Mr. P. Pellegrin can fairly lay claim to having produced from his orchard the largest fig of which mention has yet been made. It is eight and three-quarter inches in circumference—or three-quarters of an inch larger than the one mentioned a week or so ago by our neighbor of the Santa Ana Herald. The fig weighs 5½ ounces. The combined weight of eight figs from the same tree was two and a-half pounds. As the Anaheim train was passing Florence on Sunday morning a broken rail caused five of the cars to jump the track. The passenger car was only kept from turning over by a friendly telegraph pole, upon which it leaned. The passengers had a scarce and a shake-up, but none were injured. The track was blockaded the entire day by the wreck. The political papers of the losing side, which have been prophesying what the result of the election would be, are just too awfully dismal for anything. Thanksgiving Day Proclaimed. WASHINGTON, October 31st. —The following was issued yesterday: By the President of the United States of America. —Proclamation—At no period in history since the United States became a nation has this people had so abundant and so universal reasons for joy and gratitude at the favor of Almighty God, or been subject to so profound an obligation to give thanks for His loving kindness and humbly to implore His continued care and protection. Health, wealth and prosperity throughout all our borders; peace, honor and friendship with all the world; a firm and faithful adherence by the great body of our population to the principles of liberty and justice, which have made our greatness as a nation, and to the wise institutions and strong frame of government and society which will perpetuate it—for all these let the thanks of a happy and united people, as with one voice, ascend in devout homage to the Giver of all good. I therefore recommend that on Thursday, the 25th day of November next, the people meet in their respective places of worship to make acknowledgment to Almighty God for His bounties and protection, and to offer Him prayer for their continuance. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and cause the Seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this first day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and of the Independence of the United States one hundred and fifth. R. B. Hayes. San Francisco Market. Hill of Australia harvested 41 bushels of Odeana wheat to the acre. The same gentleman has a field of corn which good judges say will yield 100 bushels to the acre. Mr. Schwein, on Coyote creek, will also get 100 bushels of corn to the acre. There is to be a baby show in Horticultural Hall, Boston, with a prize each for the baby under a year old with the handsomest eyes, the blackest eyes, the bluest eyes, the most hair, the least hair, the most weight, the least weight, the smallest hands, and the smallest feet. It is no exaggeration to say that the stock of dress and fancy goods received by Messrs. Goodman & Rimpan is the best, both in quantity and quality, which that noted firm ever imported here. Look out for their flaming advertisement next week, and in the meantime call and inspect the goods and purchase some. The Herald of last Sunday morning said: A feature of last night's processions was the number of bankers in line, carrying torches, on one side or the other. In the Democratic demonstration Mr. I. W. Hallman trotted along with his little torch, while the Messrs. Stanson and Spence figured in the Republican pageant. As a matter of fact, there was scarcely a man of property or standing in the community who was not in one procession or the other. Even age seemed to be no disbarment. Dr. Griffin trotted along blithely in the Democratic turn-out, while Don Juan Warner cast his corn to the winds and swelled the Republican crowd. Dissolution of Partnership. GARDEN GROVE Oct. 28th, 1880. The firm of C. Howe & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent, A. N. McBurney and A. G. Cook withdrawing from the firm. A. N. McBurney A. G. Cook Converse Howe. C. Howe will continue the business. He assumes all habilities and will collect all debts. Previous to moving into his new store building he will sell off all the present stock of goods at San Francisco prince. These prizes will rule until the 15th of December. Now in the time for bargains. Look out for price list in the GARDEN GROVE next week. Cox, Howe, Garden Grove. I therefore recommend that on Thursday, the 25th day of November next, the people meet in their respective places of worship to make acknowledgment to Almighty God for His bounties and protection, and to offer to Him prayer for their continuance. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and cause the Seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this first day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and fifth. R. B. HAYES. San Francisco Market. Corrected weekly by Spear, Manda & Co., No. 316 and 318 Washington St. S. F. Barley—Coast feed, 72½@77; Chevallier, 85c@$1. Corn—Large Yellow, $1; Small Yellow, $1 05@1 10; Large White, 92½Rye-$1 50@1 52½L. Beans—Lima, $6 50@7; Butter, Small,$1 15@1 20; Large,$1 30@1 40; Pea,$1 15@1 30; Small White,$1 20@1 25 LargeWhite,$1 29; Red,$1; Baye,$1@1 15; Pink,$95@$1; Castor,$3 25@2 50. Wheat—No. 1,$1 47½@1 50; No. 2,$1 42½@1 45. Potatoes—Early Rose, 60@65e; Sweet,$1¢cell. Bananas—22@24o¢B. Onions—Chew Yellow,$2 25¢ctl. Eggs—Fresh Calc,$dos; 35@37¢o. Honey—Strained,7@7½o; dark,8@6¢o; comb,10@13¢o. Butter—Fair to good,22½@32½o; inferior to ordinary,23½@26o inside rate for mixed lots from country stores. Walnuts-9@10a. Wool—Southern Fall,10@14o according to condition. Facts That We Know. If you are suffering with a serious cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis Consumption loss of voice, tingling in the throat, or any affliction of the throat or lungs, we know that Dr. Kroe's New Discovery will give you immediate relief. We know of hundreds of cases it has completely curved and that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one-half as many permanent cure. Now, to give you satisfactory proof that Dr. Kroe's New Discovery will cure you of Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay fever, Consumption severe Cough and Colds, Hoarseness, or any throat or lung disease, if you will call at Langenberger's store you can get a trial bottle free of cost or a regular size battle for $1.00. Whichever by Redington & Co., San Francisco. Brush Felt Hats, Beaver Hats, Flush Brimmed Hats, Bends, Satins, Pleasen, new style Hibbons, Birds, Feathers, Flowers, etc., have been received at the Anaheim Millinery Store during the week. The stock now on hand is by far the largest and best ever brought to Anaheim, and will be sold at the lowest living prices. A cordial invitation is given to ladies to call and examine the fine assortment of millinery goods. U.S. Grant Jr. was married in New York on Monday to a daughter of Senator Charles of Colorado. The bride has no end of money, and her father gave her a handsome residence in New York as a bridal gift. Grant was engaged to Miss Flood of San Francisco, but a few months ago that young lady renounced him. BORN. ROGERS—At Garden Grove, Nov. 26, to the wife of Frank Rogers, a son. MARRIED. MARKS—CALHOUN—In Orange, Oct. 27, Max Marks of Tucson A. T. to Mrs J. A. Calhoun. POND—CROOKS—In Los Angeles, Oct. 30, G. M. Pond of Arizona to Miss Emma H. Crooks of Downey. CLARK—MUNDELL—In Westminster, October 26, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. F. A. Field, W. W. Clark to Miss Jennie Mundell, both of Westminster. DIED. MARTLING—In Los Angeles, Oct. 31, Prof. A. Martling, aged 55 years. McKINSTRY—At Santa Ana, October 27th, Dr. Geo. McKinstry, aged 63 years. EDWARDS—At Westminster, October 24th, Lillie May Edwards, aged 1 year, 11 months and 4 days. LINES WRITTEN ON THE DEATH OF OUR LOVED ONE. Put away the little dresses, That our darling used to wear, She will need them on earth never, She has climbed the Golden Stair. Oh! we pray to meet our darling, In that land of love so fair, Where her little feet are waiting Up above the Golden Stairs. Lay aside the little playthings, Wet with mother's pearly tears, How we shall miss our little Lillie All these coming weary years! But we pray to meet our darling, For a long, long sweet embrace, Where her little feet are waiting, And we meet her face to face. Kiss the little curly tresses Cut from her bright golden hair. Do the angels kiss our darling In that land of love so fair! Oh! we long to meet our loved one, Oh! we long for a sweet kiss, Where her little feet are waiting In the realms of perfect bliss. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Center Street ANAHEIM. DRY GOODS PALACE. NEW GOODS RECEIVED EVERY WEEK. "And Don't You Forget it" that Hippolyte Cahen HAS RECEIVED THE Largest & Best Assortment of WINTER GOODS "And Don't You Forget it" that Hippolyte Cahen has received the Largest & Best Assortment of WINTER GOODS CONSISTING OF DRESSMAKING. THE MISSES EVEY BEG TO INFORM THE PEOPLE OF Anaheim and vicinity that they have opened a Dressmaking shop on Center Street, adjoining Goodman & Rimpaul's store, and solicit the patronage of the ladies. Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Cutting and Fitting made a specialty. Our terms and charges will be reasonable. TO RENT ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS FOR ONE OP more years to a good, steady and responsible party or parties, in whole or in part, about three hundred acres of first-class grain land, situated about one and one-half miles NE of Anaheim. For partu-lars apply to DAVID EVEY. TO THOSE IN NEED Of Spectacles. The undersigned now has one of the new and accurate JOHNSTON OPTICAL CO'S PATENT TELESCOPIC EYE-TESTER ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE CELEBRATED JOHNSTON PATENT ECONOMICAL SPECTACLES AND EASY-FITTING EYE-Glasses, in Steel, Rubber and Silver frames. To be found only at the store P. PELLEGRIN, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. LAND TO RENT! THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO RENT on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS And in such quantities as may be desired, the fine body of land under the Cajon ditch belonging to J. W. Shanklin. I advise those who intend to rent land the coming season to call upon me and get terms before deciding upon a location. EDWARD NEWHAN, On Wagner's Ranch, 5 miles N. K. of Anaheim. WHEAT LANDS "And Don't You Forget it" that Hippolyte Cahen has received the Largest & Best Assortment of WINTER GOODS CONSISTING OF LADIES' and CHILDRENS' MUBIA8, PRINCE88 JACKET88, SACQUES88, HONE, UMBRELLAB RUBBER SHOES, BOYS' and GIRLS' CAP88 and NOOD88, Leggins, Bootees, Gents' Scarfs and Cardigan Jackets. Also one of the Largest Assortments of Ladies and Childrens Galters and Shoes, and Mens' and Boys' Boots, Alexis and Low Shoes, and that he will sell them cheaper than any other firm this side of San Francisco. And Don't You Forget to come and see for yourself and be convinced. DEPOT OF CELLULOID CUFFS AND COLLARS, for Ladies and Gentlemen. Kroeger's Block, Center St., Anaheim. GREAT REDUCTION! IN PRICES at the MERCHANT TAILORING EMPORIUM! IN CLOTHING GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS AND IN CLOTHING MADE to ORDER BUSINESS SUITS to Order From $20.00 Upwards. FRENCH CASSIMERE PANTS From $7.00 Upwards. A FASHIONABLE & WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS Always on Hand, and I Respectfully Solicit an Inspection of my Stock Before Purchasing Elsewhere. M. A. MENDELSON, CENTER ST, ANAHEIM. "The STEARNS RANCHOS." ALFRED ROBINSON, Trustee, 120 Sutter St., San Francisco. LAND TO RENT! THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO RENT on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS And in such quantities as may be desired, the fine body of land under the Cajon ditch belonging to J. W. Shanklin. I advise those who intend to rent land the coming season to call upon me and get terms before deciding upon a location. EDWARD NEWHAM, On Wagner's Ranch, 5½ miles N. E. of Anaheim. WHEAT LANDS FOR RENT. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS SEVERAL THOUGHT AND acres of first-class wheat land, certain to produce a crop, which he will rent on terms very favorable to the renter, and in such sludd tracts as may be desired. Seed Wheat Furnished at a low rate and on easy terms. For information as to terms, etc., apply at the "Granite" office, or to GEORGE IRVINE, San Joaquin Ranch. P. O. Address, Tustin City. SANTA ANA Flouring Mills! SANTA ANA. MILLER & EICHLER, PROPRIETORS. HAVING THOROUGHLY RESTORED OUR Mill and procured the latest and best styles of machinery, we are prepared to grind Wheat, Corn and Barley At the chartered nation. We warrant our flour to be the best in the market, and our prices for grinding to be the lowest. TOLL or CASH FLOUR! FROM HOME GROWN WHEAT. WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH EXTRA Flour equal to XXX Bakers, $20 per hundred Kneadmeat Middlings... $79 Bern..... $79 A. GUY SMITH & CO. Near Noiland Depot, Anaheim B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 929 to 612 Humphrey Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway, New York. WESTMINSTER Pork Packing Co. I WILL PAY THE HIGhest PRICES FOR many bogs as I can use. Or I will bill and owe bags for Cash or Produce. ROBERT BOULDER, Proprietor NEW GOODS ECEIVED EVERY WEEK. GROCERIES. Dry Goods. READ! CROCKERY. Dinner Plates, 8 inches wide, per dozen... 61.50 Wash Bowl and Pitcher, per set... 1.25 Caps and Saucers, per set... 60 cents Platters, each... 25 cents Butter Dishes, each... 25 cents Pitchers, each... 25 cents Pickle Dishes, each... 25 cents Vegetable Dishes, each... 25 cents Sauce Dishes, per dozen... 75 cents Bowls, each... 19¢ eta GLASSWARE. Sugar Bowl, Cream Pitcher, Spoon Holder and Butter Dish... 63 cents Sauce Dishes, per dozen... 80 cents Tumblers, per dozen... 90 cents Heavy Butter Dishes, each... 25 cents Heavy Cream Pitcher, each... 25 cents Fire Proof Lamp Chimneys, each... 20 cents Lamp Chimneys, 3 for... 25 cents Lamps complete, from... 40 cents to $1.75 Goblets, fine, per dozen... 1.50 Fruit Dishes, from... 40 cents to 1.00 STONEWARE. 1 Gallon Jugs or Crocks, each... 25 cents 1 " " " " each... 40 cents 2 " " " " each... 50 cents 3 " " " " each... $1.15 6 " " " " each... 2.20 Teapots, each... 65 cents Yellow Bowls, each... 25, 35 and 50 cents Yellow Baking Dishes, each... 20, 30, 35 and 40 cents Brown Plates, each... 12¢ and 15 cents American Cash Store. E. E. & C. C. DUNCANSON, PROPRIETORS REMOVAL! THE CITY OF PARIS Has removed to their new and elegant Store, No. 17 & 19 Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents, San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO AND Los Angeles SCHEDULE FOR NOVEMBER. Coming South... Going North... STEAMERS Leave San Francisco Arrive San Pedro Leave San Pedro Arrive San Francisco ANCON..... Oct. 21 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 5 ORIZABA..... Nov. 5 " 6 " 8 " 10 ANCON..... " 10 " 11 " 13 " 15 ORIZABA..... " 15 " 16 " 18 " 20 SENATOR..... " 20 " 21 " 23 " 25 ORIZABA..... " 25 " 28 " 28 " 20 ANCON..... " 30 Dec. 1 Dec. 8 Dec. 5 ORIZABA..... Dec. 5 " 6 " 8 " 10 ANCON..... " 10 " 11 " 13 " 15 Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Ohio) 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 $ p. m. Los Angeles time. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA and ANCON Leave San Pedro for San Diego Nov. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 23, and Dec. 1, 4, and 11. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at St. x., Los Angeles time. RATES OF PACE FROM LOS ANGELES. (Payable in Gold.) CARRY. STEAMER To San Francisco..... $15.00 $10.00 To Port Harford..... $12.00 $9.00 Has removed to their new and elegant store, No. 17 & 19 SPRING STREET, And are now opening a splendid stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS. Eugene Meyer & Co.