anaheim-gazette 1880-12-11

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...DECEMBER 11, 1890 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 issue publications on the day following. Advertisements received up to noon on Fridays. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH. Services every Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m. All are invited to attend Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Kleinigkeiten. See advertisement of horse strayed or stolen. The Cash Store publishes a new price list to-day. The Steamship Company's schedule for December is published to-day. "Louis Wartenberg, Deputy Sheriff," is the way he writes his name now, having received his appointment from Sheriff Rowland. Willie Lapierre of Los Angeles, aged 16 years, was out hunting last week and was injured by the accidental discharge of his gun. He died on last Saturday. An advertisement in another column announces that the County Board of Examination will examine applicants for teachers' certificates on the 21st inst. Mr. J. W. Hinton, the County Superintendent of Schools, was storm-stayed at Trabuco on last Friday, so that it was impossible for him to be in his office in Los Angeles on Saturday, as is his invariable custom. A masquerade hall will be given in Anaheim on the 22d of February, 1881. Recent occurrences have shown the projectors the propriety of making the announcement in due time, and of securing the hall a couple of months ahead. C. Granville Johnson, the eminent lawyer, and William Wellock, ex-Vice President of the W. P. C. and author of the second volume of the Declaration of Independence, are engineering the Santa Monica beach gold diggings. Selah. Herman Jacoby, merchant, and J. Jorgensen and Edward Anderson, sailors, of Wilmington, were arrested on Wednesday on a charge of smuggling goods from a vessel in avoidance of duty. The accused each gave $500 bail to appear for trial before U. S. Commissioner O'Beirne, in San Francisco. Some scoundrel gratified his spite against Dr. Jones of Santa Ana by cutting with a knife about five hundred young orange trees. A furious storm swept over the Pacific Coast on Friday of last week. Nearly every section was refreshed by copiers showers of rain. About six o'clock in the evening a miniature cyclone waltzed into Anaheim and gave things a shaking up for about a couple of minutes. The wind appeared to travel in streaks, and the vigorous way in which it treated all obstructions to its flight was a turbion. It unroofed barns and sheds, shook houses like a fall-grown earthquake, twisted the limbs from high trees, torn down signs and in fact dead more hard work in two minutes than an ordinary gale would do in two weeks. A lighter was driven ashore at the Landing and damaged to the extent of about one hundred dollars. The greater part of flume No. 8 on the Cajon ditch was blown down, the damage being estimated at from $250 to $500. These were the most serious pranks played by the wind, and it is a question whether the deluge of rain which accompanied it did not compensate for all damages. The freaks of the storm in San Bernardino county were more serious, at least in one instance. The residence of V. L. Mitchell, in the northern part of the town of San Bernardino, was lifted from its foundation by the squall and the lamp was overturned, setting fire to the house, which was totally destroyed. Vast political changes have taken place in the pueblo of Los Angeles. Ten years ago it would have been considered an evidence of downright insanity in any one who ventured a prediction that the city or county would ever give a majority for the Republican ticket. But at the Presidential election last month the city gave a majority for the Republicans of 13, and the county a Republican majority of 61; and at the municipal election in Los Angeles on Monday last the Republicans elected their Mayor (Toberman) by a majority of 124. They also elected H.T. Hazard City Attorney, Horace Burdick Tax Collector, their two candidates for members of the Board of Education and all but two of the Councilmen. The Democrats elected J.C. Kays Treasurer by a majority of 8, R.Bildernain Assessor by a majority of 166, and M.Teed and B. Chandler Councilmen from the second and fourth wards, respectively. The total vote cast was 1866, or 304 less than that cast at the Presidential election. The State and county taxes become delinquent on the 27th of this month, after which date five per cent will be added thereto. The town taxes become delinquent on the same date, and a like penalty is attached for delinquencies. Take it all in all, this is a hard month for those whose exchequers are not replete with coin of the realm. What with taxes and the annual tribute to Santa Clans—which personage is even more exacting than the government officials, insaunch as his demands admit of to delay, must be paid promptly on Holiday Goods for them. The various stores are preparing holiday trade and are unpacking ornamental and toothsome articles most in demand at this season. Gingerbery is making a special crockery and glassware. The elegant and unique Mr. Hippe displays some beautiful glassware some vases which are marvelous Mours. Goodman & Rimpan has deriding array of fancy articles presented, and almost any taste can be fitted at their store. Miss Knocheheim Millinary Store, has an ad-handsome millinery and during its ceased a large case of papier-mâché and picture albums, scrap books which no more acceptable present made. Mr. Mendelson, of the Tailoring Emporium, has a variety goods, and any one who wants new year with a suit of new clothes suited by this fashionable tailor patent pockets in his ready-made are decided novelty. The An Store will receive a large lot of cash to-day, and will make a spending them cheap for cash. Mr. Grin, the photographer, is doing news at present, as the customer one's photograph to distant friend Year is coming into general use Leadke was the first in the field this year, and has reaped the best enterprise. He has some very fine finding a ready sale for these Pellegrin has a large assortment jewelry, and besides makes an ordering from wholesale dealers cisco any article shown in this specimen books which he shows F.J. & J.Backs do well at this same year, as a piece of furniture is an acceptable present. As the company promises to be an unusually cold heating store would not be amusing houses, and Mr.J.Bennerrschein the place to buy one, and in fact the tinware line. Ferguson & H.A large lot of Christmas candies, Mr.J.Helmso, who in addition Christmas candles at very low firing better supplied than in previous there is enough to supply our towns well as our country con-ins for more Come and see. Acceptable Holiday Price The undersigned has several illustrated specimen books of Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds will be shown to any who desire will be taken for any article in this fine assortment of Solid Gold Jewels C. Granville Johnson, the eminent lawyer, and William Wellock, ex-Vice President of the W. P. C. and author of the second volume of the Declaration of Independence, are engineering the Santa Monica beach gold diggings. Selah. Herman Jacoby, merchant, and J. Jorgensen and Edward Anderson, sailors, of Wilmington, were arrested on Wednesday on a charge of smuggling goods from a vessel in avoidance of duty. The accused each gave $500 bail to appear for trial before U. S. Commissioner O'Bearne, in San Francisco. Some scoundrel gratified his spite against Dr. Jones of Santa Ana by cutting with a knife about five hundred young orange trees in the Doctor's orchard. It is not likely that any of the trees will survive the mutilation. The perpetrator of the outrage is unknown. The expense of going to Los Angeles to pay State and county taxes is obviated by the action of the Bank of Anaheim, which for a trifling fee attends to the matter. This is a great convenience to people, and in many instances saves them much trouble and money. The recent rains have wet the ground so that the roadmaster can now profitably attend to putting the roads in good condition. Mr. H. L. Paty is now busily engaged in making needed repairs on the highways leading out of town, and the municipal authorities propose to give the streets an overhauling immediately. Detective Harris of Los Angeles has received $500 from the State authorities as his share of the reward for the capture of the murderer of T. Wallace More, of Ventura. The special reward of $2,000 offered by the brother of the murdered man has not been paid, and is not likely to be. The Riverside Press attributes the earthquake of Nov. 21st to our threat to shake the earth from center to circumference if the Republican County Committee did not pay our little bill of $12. The Press is right as to the cause of the tremblor. We did it. But the $12 hasn't been paid. The editor of the Santa Barbara Independent says that while gunning recently he saw two young ladies of La Goleta out hunting and that all the dress they had on was a shirt and a straw hat—or rather two straw hats and two shirts. The editor is 69 years of age, is a State Senator and was never known to lie. The stockholders of the Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company elected the following Board of Directors at a meeting held on Nov. 29th: T. J. F. Boege, P. Pellegran, F. Langenberger, J. K. Pleasants, T. A. Darling. The Board organized by electing T. J. F. Boege, President; F. Langenberger, Vice President; T. A. Darling, Secretary; P. Pellegran, Treasurer. The State Engineer has completed his work in this part of the State, and the various surveying parties have been called in. It is reported that as a result of the investigations of his surveyors, the State Engineer will, in his report to the Legislature, suggest that the State take control of the irrigating ditches and distribute the water equitably and justly. Messrs. Thompson & West have been delivering their Illustrated History of Los Angeles County to subscribers in this vicinity during the week. It is a handsomely printed and bound book and a hasty glance through the contents gives the impression that as a historian it will be found to possess great value. Accompanying the book is a map of Los Angeles county, which is given gratuitously to subscribers. The vegetables in the gardens in the southern city of Los Angeles have C. Granville Johnson, the eminent lawyer, and William Wellock, ex-Vice President of the W. P. C. and author of the second volume of the Declaration of Independence, are engineering the Santa Monica beach gold diggings. Selah. Herman Jacoby, merchant, and J. Jorgensen and Edward Anderson, sailors, of Wilmington, were arrested on Wednesday on a charge of smuggling goods from a vessel in avoidance of duty. The accused each gave $500 bail to appear for trial before U. S. Commissioner O'Bearne, in San Francisco. Some scoundrel gratified his spite against Dr. Jones of Santa Ana by cutting with a knife about five hundred young orange trees in the Doctor's orchard. It is not likely that any of the trees will survive the mutilation. The perpetrator of the outrage is unknown. The expense of going to Los Angeles to pay State and county taxes is obviated by the action of the Bank of Anaheim, which for a trifling fee attends to the matter. This is a great convenience to people, and in many instances saves them much trouble and money. The recent rains have wet the ground so that the roadmaster can now profitably attend to putting the roads in good condition. Mr. H. L. Paty is now busily engaged in making needed repairs on the highways leading out of town, and the municipal authorities propose to give the streets an overhauling immediately. Detective Harris of Los Angeles has received $500 from the State authorities as his share of the reward for the capture of the murderer of T. Wallace More, of Ventura. The special reward of $2,000 offered by the brother of the murdered man has not been paid, and is not likely to be. The editor of the Santa Barbara Independent says that while gunning recently he saw two young ladies of La Goleta out hunting and that all the dress they had on was a shirt and a straw hat—or rather two straw hats and two shirts. The editor is 69 years of age, is a State Senator and was never known to lie. The stockholders of the Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company elected the following Board of Directors at a meeting held on Nov. 29th: T. J. F. Boege, P. Pellegran, F. Langenberger, J. K. Pleasants, T. A. Darling. The Board organized by electing T. J. F. Boege, President; F. Langenberger, Vice President; T. A. Darling, Secretary; P. Pellegran, Treasurer. The State Engineer has completed his work in this part of the State, and the various surveying parties have been called in. It is reported that as a result of the investigations of his surveyors, the State Engineer will, in his report to the Legislature, suggest that the State take control of the irrigating ditches and distribute the water equitably and justly. Messrs. Thompson & West have been delivering their Illustrated History of Los Angeles County to subscribers in this vicinity during the week. It is a handsomely printed and bound book and a hasty glance through the contents gives the impression that as a historian it will be found to possess great value. Accompanying the book is a map of Los Angeles county, which is given gratuitously to subscribers. The vegetables in the gardens in the southern city of Los Angeles have C. Granville Johnson, the eminent lawyer, and William Wellock, ex-Vice President of the W. P.C. and author of the second volume of the Declaration of Independence, are engineering the Santa Monica beach gold diggings. Selah. Herman Jacoby, merchant, and J. Jorgensen and Edward Anderson, sailors, of Wilmington, were arrested on Wednesday on a charge of smuggling goods from a vessel in avoidance of duty. The accused each gave $500 bail to appear for trial before U.S. Commissioner O'Bearne, in San Francisco. Some scoundrel gratified his spite against Dr. Jones of Santa Ana by cutting with a knife about five hundred young orange trees in the Doctor's orchard. It is not likely that any of the trees will survive the mutilation. The perpetrator of the outrage is unknown. The expense of going to Los Angeles to pay State and county taxes is obviated by the action of the Bank of Anaheim, which for a trifling fee attends to the matter. This is a great convenience to people, and in many instances saves them much trouble and money. The recent rains have wet the ground so that the roadmaster can now profitably attend to putting the roads in good condition. Mr. H. L. Paty is now busily engaged in making needed repairs on the highways leading out of town, and the municipal authorities propose to give the streets an overhauling immediately. Detective Harris of Los Angeles has received $500 from the State authorities as his share of the reward for the capture of the murderer of T. Wallace More, of Ventura. The special reward of $2,000 offered by the brother of the murdered man has not been paid, and is not likely to be. The editor of the Santa Barbara Independent says that while gunning recently he saw two young ladies of La Goleta out hunting and that all the dress they had on was a shirt and a straw hat—or rather two straw hats and two shirts. The editor is 69 years of age, is a State Senator and was never known to lie. The stockholders of the Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company elected the following Board of Directors at a meeting held on Nov 29th: T. J. F. Boege, P. Pellegran, F. Langenberger, J. K. Pleasants, T. A.Darling.The Board organized by electing T.J.F.Boege,Presentation;P.Pellegran,Treasurer; The State Engineer has completed his work in this part ofthe State,andthevarioussurveyingpartiesthebeencalledin.itisreportedthatasaresultoftheinvestigationshissurveyors,theStateEngineerwill,hisreportto-theLegislature,suggestthattheStatetakecontroloftheirricigitingditchesanddistributethewaterequitablyandjustly. Messrs.Thompson&WesthavebeendeliveringtheIllustratedHistoryofLosAngelesCountytosubscribersinthes vicinityduringtheweek.ititisahandosmilprintedandboundbookandahasytglancethroughthecontentsgivestheimpressionthatasahistorieitwillbefoundtopossessgreatvalue.AcccompanyingthebookisamapofLosAngelescountywhichisgivengratuitoultotsubscribers. The vegetablesintheroughsinthesoutherncityofLosAngeleshave C.GranvilleJohnson,theeminentlawyer, andWilliamWellock,theexVicePresidentoftheW.N.P.C,andauthorofthesecondvolumeoftheDeclarationOfIndependence,theeminentlawyer,theexVicePresidentoftheW.N.P.C,andauthorofthesecondvolumeoftheDeclarationOfIndependence,theeminentlawyer,theexVicePresidentoftheW.N.P.C,andauthorofthesecondvolumeoftheDeclarationOfIndependence,theeminentlawyer,theexVicePresidentoftheW.N.P.C,andauthorofthesecondvolumeoftheDeclarationOfIndependence,theeminentlawyer,theexVicePresidentoftheW.N.P.C,andauthorofthesecondvolumeoftheDeclarationOfIndependence,theeminentlawyer,theexVicePresidentoftheW.N.P.C,andauthorofthesecondvolumeoftheDeclarationOfIndependence,theeminentlawyer,theexVicePresidentoftheW.N.P.C,andauthorofthesecondvolumeoftheDeclarationOfIndependence,theeminentlawyer,theexVicePresidentoftheW.N.P.C,andauthorofthesecondvolumeoftheDeclarationOfIndependence,theeminentlawyer,theexVicePresidentoftheW.N.P.C,andauthorofthesecondvolumeoftheDeclarationOfIndependence,theeminentlawyer,theexVicePresidentoftheW.N.P.C,andauthorofthesecondvolumeoftheDeclarationOfIndependence,theeminentlawyer,theexVicePresidentoftheW.N.P.C,andauthorofthesecondvolumeoftheDeclarationOfIndependence,theeminentlawyer,theexVicePresidentoftheW.N.P.C,andauthorofthesecondvolumeoftheDeclarationOfIndependence,theeminentlawyer,theexVicePresidentoftheW.N.P.C,andauthorofthesecondvolumeoftheDeclarationOfIndependence,theeminentlawyer,theexVicePresidentoftheW.N.P.C,andauthorofthesecondvolumeoftheDeclarationOfIndependence,theeminentlawyer,theexVicePresidentoftheW.N.P.C,andauthorofthesecondvolumeoftheDeclarationOfIndependence,theeminentlawyer,theexVicePresidentoftheW.N.P.C,andauthorofthesecondvolumeoftheDeclarationOfIndependence,theeminentlawyer,theexVicePresidentoftheW.N.P.C,andauthor 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SSISON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SSISSON SS ISSON SS ISSON SS ISSON SS ISSON SS ISSON SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD is reported that as a result of the investigations of his surveyors, the State Engineer will, in his report to the Legislature, suggest that the State take control of the irrigation ditches and distribute the water equitably and justly. Messrs. Thompson & West have been delivering their Illustrated History of Los Angeles County to subscribers in this vicinity during the week. It is a handsomely printed and bound book and a haaty glance through the contents gives the impression that as a historian it will be found to possess great value. Accompanying the book is a map of Los Angeles county, which is given gratuitously to subscribers. The vegetables in the gardens in the southern part of the city of Los Angeles have been destroyed by frost, and the peddlers refuse to sell the few hardy vegetables which withstood the cold, because of the heavy license imposed upon them. If this thing keeps on it will result in the wholesale immigration to Anaheim of the Los Angeles folk for the purpose of getting a square meal. A Deputy in the San Diego post-office, named J. W. McPatridge, was arrested on last Saturday in connection with the forgery for which Hidales and Ramirez were arrested in Los Angeles. Hidales claims that McPatridge gave him the certificate of deposit on which the money was procured from the County Bank, on the condition that he should have half of the proceeds. Mining claims have been staked off on the beach at Santa Monica, it having been reported that the sands thereof are impregnated with fine particles of gold. A year or so ago similar ruin led the beach near the Cliff House to be sifted by San Francisco miners, but the excitement quickly died out. The Express says that the location is midway between the lagoon and the Salt Works and about three miles south of Santa Monica. Messrs. Dowling and Wellock of San Francisco, Judge J. C. Morgan, of Santa Monica, and C. Granville Johnson are en-camped on the ground. With their present rode appliances some are able to take out $3.50 a day each. Judge Morgan took a load of lumber, a pump and some other accessories down from Santa Monica to-day, and with these they propose to construct a washing-table, which is a good deal of an improvement on the pans. Judge Morgan had made all preparations for removing its Arizona, but has now concluded that there is no use of going a thousand miles or so to find a prospect when he has one almost at his own door. Several hundred choice transplanted apple trees are offered for sale by Mr. F. J. Schmidt. These trees will be sold cheap, as the owner must remove them to enable him to plant a vinyard on the ground they now occupy. The members and friends of the first Presbyterian church in Orange propose to have a supper in their new house of worship on next Tuesday, December 14th. Every effort will be made to make this an enjoyable festivity, and all are respectfully invited to participate. Supper on the table at 7:30 P.M. Tickets at the door. The perihelion is getting in its work, and no mistake. One cyclone and one earthquake within a week are calculated to upset the nerves of timid or superstitious people. But the temblor of last Wednesday afternoon was a very slight affair and many people didn't feel it. The rainfall of Friday last in town amounted to .67, making the total for the season 1.60 inches. At the foot of the mountains above Pasadena the rainfall of Friday was 3.34 inches. At San Luis Obispo over five inches of rain fell during the storm. Mr. W. M. Bailey arrived here on Tuesday, bringing with him his household goods. He will be joined by his wife in a few days, and they will take up their residence on his farm adjoining town. Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co. have received a great quantity of orange and mini boxes, which they offer for sale cheap. Orange growers should secure their boxes for the coming crop. There are packages in Wells, Pargo & Co.'s office for T. A. Darling and Win. H. Humphreys. The Garden Grove Store publishes a new price list to-day. Read it. The Bellea Land League will hold a meeting at Santa Ann to-day. A Curd. The undersigned hags to return his heart-felt thanks to the people of Anaheim and vicinity for the kindness which they have shown to me and my family since she fire which destroyed my home. I will always feel grateful to them for their sympathy and aid. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday, e.m., Dec. 18th, giving lowest point by night preceding data, and highest by day: Average Temperature ... 65 Average Highest and Lowest ... 65 GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Say home to call the attention of the public to the following partial list of goods kept by them, and respectfully ask a continuation of the liberal patronage which they have hitherto enjoyed. Brecken, all colors. Broaded Velvetens. Victoria Broaded Silks, all shades. Velvetens, plains, all cedars. Satin Stripes, different shades. Field and Plain Polonaise. Linerys, plain and phild. Black Cashmere. French Colored Cashmere. Diagonal. Fancies. Kennels Field. Ladies' Clothes. Waterproofs. "Nacking, several shades." Candimere, White and Red. Shake Flannels. Silk Flannels. Colored Flannels. Canton Flannels. All Wool Shawls, Sanques and Nubias for Ladies and Children. Underwear of all kinds for Ladies And Children. Fasley Goods—everything A person can think of in That line. A full assortment On hand all the time, and Our Prices are guaranteed To be as low as is consistent with a reason-able Profit. Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods of all kinds, Overalls, Jumpers, Hunting Coats, Rubber Coats, Boots and Leggings. A large assortment of Hats and Caps just received of the very latest styles. Men's and Boys' Lakers and Children's Boots and Shoes. Any quantity and at prices to suit everybody. A large stock of Clothing just received of the latest styles and at prices to suit the times. Blankets, Comforters, Burgy Robes, Carpets and Mattings. 1000 Other Articles too numerous to mention. Everything we have can be bought at very low prices for cash. DRY GOODS PALACE, Center Street, - ANAHEIM. "And Don't You Forget it" that Hippolyte Cahen SELLS LADIES FOXED BALMO-RAL SHOES at $1 25. LADIES FOXED SCALLOPED SHOES at $2. LADIES CALF LACED WHITE AND RED, from 30 cents per yard. CANTON FLANNEL, from 12} cents per yard. "And Don't You Forget it" that Hippolyte Cahen SELLS LADIES FOXED BALMORAL SHOES at $1 25. LADIES FOXED SCALLOPED SHOES at $2. LADIES CALF LACED SHOES at $1 50. MISSES CALF LACED SHOES at $1 25. CHILDRENS CALF LACED SHOES at $1. CHILDRENS FANCY HOSE 2 pairs for 25 cents. LADIES FANCY HOSE, 3 pairs for 50 cents. FOR CASH DEPOT OF CELLULOID CUFFS AND COLLARS, for Ladies and Gentlemen. Kroeger's Block, Center St., Anaheim. HAS ARRIVED! And is now ready for Inspection A LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHING and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS AT THE MERCHANT TAILORING EMPORIUM! PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. M. A. MENDELSON. "The Stearns Ranchos." ALFRED ROBINSON, Trustee, 120 Sutter St., San Francisco. ALSO An invoice of Black and Colored All-Wool CASHMERES! Which we are offering— Black at 45 cents per yard. Colored at 50 cents per yard. ALSO An entire Line of New Styles BROCADE For Trimming, From 25 cents to $1 per yard. CITY OF PARIS Jugene Meyer & Co., 17 and 19 Spring St. LOS ANGELES. IRRIGATED LANDS! For Lease and Sale. The Great Colorado Valley Land and Irrigating Company OFFER FOR LEASE AND SALE A LARGE TRACT OF LAND IN SMALL PARMS ON EXTRA LIBERAL terms to renters, adapted to the growing of small tropical and deciduous fruits, river plants, vine orchards, etc. Illustrated on the Columbia side of the Colorado River, appends the town of Hemingg, and describes its irrigating water by canal from the Colorado river. Full particulars, terms, etc., will be forwarded upon application to Thomas H. Blythe, Or to GEORGER IRISH, Superintendent, (on the land.) GET YOUR JOB PRINTING At the GAZETTE Office Price List of General Merchandise at the AMERICAN Cash Store. Opposite the Post Office, ANAHEIM. Large Stock of TOYS DRY GOODS. CALCIUM, 14 yards for..... $2.00 STREPTED SHIRTING, 7 yards for..... 1.00 WHITE PLANNEL, 6 yards for..... 1.00 COTTON PLANNEL, 9 yards for..... 1.00 PINE BLAACHED DOMESTIC, 9 yards for..... 1.00 HEAVY BROWN DOMESTIC, 10 yards for..... 1.00 Goods delivered free anywhere in Anaheim. Highest price paid for Produce. E. E. & C. O. DUNCANSON, PROPRIETORS LOOK AT THE PRICES. Garden Grove Store. Until Saturday, December 25th, I will con- LOOK AT THE PRICES. Garden Grove Store. Until Saturday, December 25th, I will continue selling the remainder of my stock at a Great Sacrifice. DRY GOODS. 15 yards Calleo ... $1.00 8 yards Canton Flannel ... 1.00 6 yards Amoskeag Shirting ... 1.00 Children's Striped Hose from 10 cents up. Women's Hose from 12½ cents up. A Large Stock of Ribbons, Rusching, Buttons, etc. AT COST. GROCERIES. Flour, per sack ... $1.00 Bacon, per lb ... 12 Ibs "C" Sugar ... 1.00 Ibs Best Costa Rica Coffee ... 1.00 Tobacco, per lb ... 60 to 70 8 Cans Yeast Powder for ... 1.00 Soap, per box ... 60 And all other Goods in Proportion. A Choice Lot of CHRISTMAS GOODS At Less than Los Angeles Prices. C. HOWE, Garden Grove. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents, San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO AND Los Angeles SCHEDULE FOR DECEMBER. COMING SOUTH GOING NORTH STEAMERS ANCON ... Nov. 29 Dec. 1 Dec. 3 Dec. ORIZABA ... Dec. 4 Dec. 6 Dec. 8 ANCON ... "9 "11 "13 "15 ORIZABA ... "14 "16 "18 "20 ANCON ... "19 "21 "23 "25 ORIZABA ... "24 "26 "28 "30 ANCON ... "29 "31 Jan. 2 Jan. 4 ORIZABA ... Jan. 3 Jan. 5 Jan. 7 ANCON ... "8 "10 "12 "14 Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. The Company reserve the right to change the steamer, or their days of sailing. Passengers for San Francisco take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at $ p.m., Los Angeles time. 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. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK-holders in the Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company that at a meeting of the Board of Directors he d on Thursday, December 28, 1880, an assessment 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 2 p.m., Los Angeles time. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA and ANCON Levee San Pedro for San Diego Dec. 1, 6, 11, 10, 21, 28, 21, and Jan. 5 and 10. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 2 p.m., Los Angeles time. BATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES (Payable in Gold.) CARRIER STREET To San Francisco ..... $15.00 To Port Harford ..... $12.00 To Santa Barbara ..... $8.00 To San Diego ..... $6.00 Flies of steamship online at agent's office, where berthe may be secured. Nor Way Ports. The Steamer Los Angeles Niles San Dumaventura and Santa Barbara for San Francisco every Friday, selling at way ports. Flight Steamers leave San Francisco for San Pete, Anaheim Landing and Newport almost every ten days. For passage or freight, an share, or for Ticket to end from EASTERN CITIES And Principal European Ports, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Local Agent. OFFICE—Over Commercial Bank, No. 663 Main Street, Los Angeles. R. SUMMER, Antibona, J. PARKWYNN, New York. B. DREYFUS & CO., Growners and Dollars in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 490 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 65 Broadway, New York. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A fine assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company Location of principal place of business, Anahim, Los Angeles County, Cal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK-holders in the Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company that at a meeting of the Board of Directors he d on Thursday, December 2d, 1880, an assessment (No.10) of three (3) cents per share on the capital stock of said company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary, at his office at the R. R. depot, Anahim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which sale assignment remains unpaid on the 3rd day of January 1881 shall be deemed delinquent and will be daily advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on the 1st day of February 1881, to pay the delinquent amount, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. T. A. DAILING, Secretary Anahim, Cal., December 21, 1880. WESTMINSTER Pork Packing Co. I WILL FAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR AS many bags as I can use. Or I will kill and eat bags for Cash or Produce. BORENT BECLIED, Provisions. G. H. KELLOGG, General Commission Merchant, —AND DEALER IN— Provisions and Groceries. Especial attention paid to Country Orders. Consignments Solicited. 425 Clay Street - San Francisco. CHUNG FOON TONG, CHINESE DOCTOR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Curso all kinds of Diseases. Orange—Opponite Sing San Lee's Store, Anahim.