anaheim-gazette 1881-01-08

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...JANUARY 8, 1881 HINTS ABOUT VINEYARDS. The number of people who intend to plant vines this season has created a demand for information concerning the best varieties of grapes, the manner of planting, the time to plant, and other matters connected with vineyard management. In response to many inquiries of this nature made of the editor we have compiled the following brief notes which will perhaps prove of some assistance to novices in vine-growing: The first thing to be done is to decide upon the variety of vines to plant. It is important that no mistake be made in this matter, as it is the foundation for success in the business. We have consulted with Mr. Dreyfus—a recognized authority in vine-growing—and his views are embodied in the following lines: Los Angeles county excels in making heavy wines, but it by no means follows that we cannot compete with the northern counties in making light wines. The trouble has heretofore been that no great effort has been made to produce white wine of a superior quality, as growers have allowed themselves to be deluded with the idea that there was something in the soil and climate in this part of the State inimical to the production of light wine. This erroneous idea has received confirmation from the fact that until within the past few years the bulk of the white wine made in this county has been produced from the Mission grape, a variety totally unsuited for making the finer grades of light wine. The white wines made of late years by some of the most prominent vineyardists in the county are not in any way inferior to wines of the same age and variety made in the northern counties. It behooves a person, then, in planting a vineyard, not to ignore the best white wine grapes, but accord them a place among the other varieties. The characteristics of the different grapes are here given: Mission—makes excellent sherry, angelica and port wines—and is a they have bestowed their confidence on gentlemen capable of appreciating it and possessed of a lively sense of favors rendered. Let the meeting which is called for tonight be attended by all who have the welfare of the county at heart. The call will be found in our advertising columns. We regard this as the last chance. No such combination of circumstances favorable to division will be likely to occur again. Let us be up and doing. The "Morey letter forgery," a phrase which ought to be familiar to newspaper readers by this time, is again occupying attention. Truth, the paper which first published the letter, has editorially expressed regret at having done so, as they have now complete evidence that the letter was forged. They have, in addition, written to Gen. Garfield a letter of apology. The editorial referred to says: "When the Morey letter came to us, we believed it a genuine letter of Jas. A. Garfield. Our belief became absolute conviction when Speaker Randall, Senator Barnum, Orestes Cleveland, Abram S. Hewitt and other prominent members of the Democratic committee, all better able to judge than were we, unhesitatingly pronounced it genuine. Upon their assurance we published it in the form best calculated to impress the conviction of its genuineness upon the people, but when in court the envelope was cut at the ends and the single thickness of paper held between the eye and the light, it revealed for the first time the fact that the original address upon the envelope had been erased and that of H. L. Morey, substituted; when it appeared that the Lynn hotel register, which contained the signature of H. L. Morey, had no such signature upon its pages when it was given by the hotel proprietors to the agent of the Democratic committee, who brought it here; when it appeared that the same agent procured the attendance of Samuel Morey, who falsely swore to the existence of Henry L. Morey; when it appeared that the same agent was active in procuring Lindsay's affidavit in Maryland, which induced us to send for Lindsay, who proved Editor Gazette:—I believe that a large majority of Los Angeles county south-brier river are in favor of county and of forming a new southern portion of Los Angeles be called 'Orange.' These reasons advanced in favor among others the following: That the people residing county do not get their benefits arising from the government; that is to say, they have to pay their full share while the money is expended of other portions of the stance: It is said that bridges built and other improvements by county funds, while money has been expended county for such purposes it is said that Los Angeles Court House and Jail, with thousands of dollars, and this end of the county will bute to its building. That aid to the inequality of life It is said that this end owe never had a representative ture, and that it has notation of county officers. Five years, and during that member any county office elected from that portion county lying south of New York secured nominations, but feated, and it is said that been brought about by members of their own parish or near Los Angeles city. The county is, and has been state of political serifdom pleasant to contemplate. Again, it is said that has been produced from the Mission grape, a variety totally unsuited for making the finer grades of light wine. The white wines made of late years by some of the most prominent vineyardists in the county are not in any way inferior to wines of the same age and variety made in the northern counties. It behooves a person, then, in planting a vineyard, not to ignore the best white wine grapes, but accord them a place among the other varieties. The characteristics of the different grapes are here given: Mission—makes excellent sherry, angelica and port wines, and is a good brandy grape; Malvoise—a port and white wine grape, prolific bearer, not liable to mildew except on very damp ground; Berger—white wine grape, bears heavily, don't mildew, ripens late; Golden Chasselas and Reisling—makes excellent white wine; Zinfandel—a claret grape; Black Hamburg and Rose of Peru—white wine and claret. It may be proper to state here that wine made from the Chasselas, Reisling and Zinfandel grapes attains its greatest perfection when three or four years of age. When it becomes that old it does not continue to improve, as does the wine made from other grapes. Even the white wine from the Mission grape becomes excellent when aged, and each succeeding year improves its quality. Supposing that it is proposed to plant a vineyard, and the owner intends to sell his grapes instead of making wine, the following varieties are recommended: Malvoise, Flandel, Rose of Peru and Black Hamburg. These are the varieties which wine-makers would be more likely to want, and which would command the best price. But if it is proposed to make wine on the premises, the owner should plant Berger, Chasselas, Mission and Mugcat. He could thus store his cellar with an assortment of wines; for it is as wise for the vineyardist to produce a diversity of grapes as it is for the farmer to diversify his crops. There may be during some years a demand for a special kind of wine, and to be able to take advantage of such demand the grower should have on hand several varieties. "Shall we plant cuttings or rooted vines?" is a question often asked. By all means plant cuttings. It is the better and cheaper way. In transplanting rooted vines many of the fibrous rootlets are necessarily destroyed, and the vine receives a shock from which it does not recover for a year. Vines from cuttings thrive better, yield sooner and make a more vigorous growth than when rooted vines are planted. There is considerable diversity of opinion in regard to the proper way to plant cuttings. The easiest, quickest, and therefore the most generally adopted way, is to make a hole in the ground with a crowbar, stick the cutting in, and tamp the soil around it with the bar. But much better results will be obtained by the more laborious method of loosening the soil with a shovel where the cutting is to be set, thrusting the cutting into the ground and stamping the earth dress upon the envelope had been erased and that of H. L. Morey, substituted; when it appeared that the Lynn hotel register, which contained the signature of H. L. Morey, had no such signature upon its pages when it was given by the hotel proprietors to the agent of the Democratic committee, who brought it here; when it appeared that the same agent procured the attendance of Samuel Morey, who falsely swore to the existence of Henry L. Morey; when it appeared that the same agent was active in procuring Lindsay's affidavit in Maryland, which induced us to send for Lindsay, who proved to be a conscienceless perjurer; and when the photographic experiments with the Morey envelope proved that at least four addresses have been upon it, each erased in turn, except the last two, with acid, and the third with an instrument, then Truth made every effort to solve the mystery and ascertain the origin and history of the letter. Our investigations resulted in the discovery of positive proof that the letter is an undoubted forgery. Having made that discovery, we now announce it as prominently as we published the letter, that there may not remain a trace of the belief which unquestionably still exists, that it is genuine. We owe this to James A. Garfield as an act of justice to him." As Truth professes to have proofs in its possession pointing to the real criminal, it is to be hoped that the miscreant will be prosecuted speedily to punishment. The State Legislature. The Senate convened at Sacramento on Monday. Marcus Boruck was elected Secretary. The other offices were filled and an organization was completed. J. R. Brierly of Los Angeles was elected Journal Clerk, although there was a strong effort made to defeat him by Senator Baker of Santa Clara, whose candidacy for Congress was bitterly opposed by Brierly last fall. West and Conger, Workingmen Senators, took part in the Republican Senate caucus. The Assembly met on Monday and elected Parks of Yuba Chairman. This is taken as an indication that Gen. Miller will be elected Senator and that the effort to repeal the odious Debris bill will be futile. McStay of San Francisco was elected Clerk, Rev. Dr. Deal Chaplain, and the other offices were also filled, the successful candidates all being Republicans. Among the bills introduced in the Senate are the following: To provide for the government of counties; to divide the State into Senatorial and Assembly Districts; to prevent fraud in the manufacture of butter and cheese; to prevent adulteration of milk; to provide for the protection of sheep from dogs; to govern the practice of medicine; to make 8 hours a day's work on all public work; to repeal the Debris Bill; to regulate telegraph charges; to prohibit further appropriation of money to maintain the National Guard; to prohibit the employment of Chinese labor. Again, it is said that county furnishes comparisons criminals, the prosecution whom costs the tax-payer sums of money; and that while fed by the county ployed in improving and streets of Los Angeles city, the rate of taxation will be county than it now is in a few only of the many areas in favor of county division. But there seems to be no in this way, and that is why county division and this would indirectly accuse they would certainly complain standing to act in harmor county, and let the county itself. If there is a solid reason for county division on some better argument benefits to accrue to the county seat. The early completion of continental route below between this and the Atlantic it is held, a new era of in State. If county division by action of the present name of the new county, one upon the map of our my opininion have more edge of emigrants to this pamphlets, agents and others have hitherto proved so fortunity must not be deprived rush of population will haunt or at most three years. I am therefore in favor county to be called "Orange portion of Los Angeles colony New River," and let the county of itself. Oliver on EDITOR-GAZETTE:—In Dec. 18, I think, I saw culture taken from a Fl There is considerable diversity of opinion in regard to the proper way to plant cuttings. The easiest, quickest, and therefore the most generally adopted way, is to make a hole in the ground with a crowbar, stick the cutting in, and tamp the soil around it with the bar. But much better results will be obtained by the more laborious method of loosening the soil with a shovel where the cutting is to be set, thrusting the cutting into the ground and stamping the earth firmly around it. Everybody knows that it is necessary that the soil should press firmly on every part of the cutting underground, and this cannot be always done if the crowbar is used. The passage of the bar into the ground necessarily makes the soil around it compact, and when the cutting is planted there is no certainty that the earth is packed close around it at the bottom. We strongly advise the use of the shovel in planting cuttings, believing that the increased cost will be more than counterbalanced by the larger percentage of cuttings that will grow. It is difficult to give advice as to the best time to plant cuttings, because of the difference in the soil and temperature in various localities. The ground should be tolerably warm before planting is begun. In this immediate vicinity the beginning of February would probably be the best time. COUNTY DIVISION. If our people fail to put forth their best efforts to secure the formation of a new county at the present session of the Legislature, they will repent in sackcloth and ashes for all time. There never was a more auspicious time than the present to secure what ought in justice to have been given us ten years ago. Our Senator and Representatives, Messrs. West, Dal Valle and Crank, are fair-minded, progressive men, who honestly desire to do what is right; and who, if asked by a large body of their constituents to urge a measure which is essentially just and fair, will do all in their power to bring the measure to a favorable issue. The people in the proposed new county, moreover, have given each of the gentlemen named substantial proofs of their confidence and friendliness, and we doubt not that they will find Among the bills introduced in the Senate are the following: To provide for the government of counties; to divide the State into Senatorial and Assembly Districts; to prevent fraud in the manufacture of butter and cheese; to prevent adulteration of milk; to provide for the protection of sheep from dogs; to govern the practice of medicine; to make 8 hours a day's work on all public work; to repeal the Debris Bill; to regulate telegraph charges; to prohibit the further appropriation of money to maintain the National Guard; to prohibit the employment of Chinese labor. In the Assembly Del Valle introduced a bill to establish a branch normal school at Los Angeles. The Republican caucus nominated Gen. J. F. Miller for Senator to succeed Newton Booth. The Democratic caucus nominated ex-Chief Justice Wallace. A very distressing calamity occurred on Monday afternoon at Cottonwood, on the Campo road, about 35 miles east of town. The house of Mr. E. Fewing was burned to the ground, and two young children perished in the flames. Mr. Fewing was looking after some cattle on the hillside, some distance away from the house, and his eldest daughter, who had been in the house with the little ones during the day, was temporarily away a short distance. She was terrified on looking toward the house to see that it was in flames, and ran toward her father, shouting to him to return. He came with all haste, and, although the house was glowing from the floor to the roof, rushed into the blaze to rescue the children. The poor little creatures were undoubtedly at that time beyond all reach of pain, but the father persisted until driven out by the fire, being so dreadfully burned that he was obliged to come to the city yesterday for medical attention. The few charred bones of the children were found and buried yesterday morning.—San Diego Union, Jan 5. On Monday morning the Justices of the Peace elected in San Francisco at the recent election, accompanied by their attorneys, made formal demands upon their predecessors in office to vacate in their favor. The incumbents declined on the ground that the claimants were not legally elected. The case will be taken to the Superior Court to test the legality of the election. EDITOR-GAZETTE:—In December 18, I think, I saw culture, taken from a Florida having been given to them without comment, is calculated to dampen the ardor templating engaging in that to-be-important indemnity. Not having I am unable to quote at last member the statement citing by cuttings and seed mer way, at the end of trees would bear half a result could not be expected under forty years.” Not? Just imagine the planting an orchard or grove then waiting to ask his yet having the slightest hint how their olive trees are if the “olive plants” around Bible speaks of did not fit that, the world would soon know better the capability than the editor of the Papers ask the Gazette to just tell subject, that he may a little about the facts olives I have just been pared the third crop from othe spring of 1873, and other than that. Garden Grove Christmas and New Year bringing us its share of remembrances and good cheer friends were beginningthe departure of leap-year day a little episode occurs makes them more reconcil Some travelers passed tha CORRESPONDENCE Reasons for County Division. EDITOR GAZETTE:—I believe it is safe to say that a large majority of the voters of Los Angeles county south of New San Gabriel river are in favor of dividing this county and of forming a new one out of said southern portion of Los Angeles county to be called "Orange." There are many cogent reasons advanced in favor of county division, among others the following: That the people residing in this end of the county do not get their proportion of the benefits arising from the present county government; that is to say, that these people have to pay their full share of county taxes, while the money is expended for the benefit of other portions of the county. For instance: It is said that roads are opened, bridges built and other improvements made by county funds, while but little, if any, money has been expended in this end of the county for such purposes within its history; it is said that Los Angeles sadly needs a new Court House and Jail, which will cost many thousands of dollars, and the tax-payers of this end of the county will have to contribute to its building. This will still further add to the inequality of burden and benefit. It is said that this end of the county has never had a representative in the Legislature, and that it has not had its just proportion of county officers. I have resided here five years, and during that time I do not remember any county officer that has been elected from that portion of Los Angeles county lying south of New River; a few have secured nominations, but all have been defeated, and it is said that their defeat has been brought about by the disaffection of members of their own party who resided in or near Los Angeles city. Thus, this end of the county is, and has been for years, in a state of political serfdom which is not at all pleasant to contemplate. Again, it is said that this end of the tion of county officers. I have resided here five years, and during that time I do not remember any county officer that has been elected from that portion of Los Angeles county lying south of New River; a few have secured nominations, but all have been defeated, and it is said that their defeat has been brought about by the disaffection of members of their own party who resided in or near Los Angeles city. Thus, this end of the county is, and has been for years, in a state of political serfdom which is not at all pleasant to contemplate. Again, it is said that this end of the county furnishes comparatively few of the criminals, the prosecution and feeding of whom costs the tax-payers such enormous sums of money; and that these prisoners, while fed by the county at large, are employed in improving and beautifying the streets of Los Angeles city. It is said that the rate of taxation will be less in the new county than it now is in the old. These are a few only of the many arguments advanced in favor of county division. But there seems to be one stumbling block in the way, and that is the location of a county seat for the new county. Anaheim and Santa Ana both want the county seat, and there seems to be a disposition on the part of each to prevent a division of the county unless it secures the coveted prize. Now, if the people of these two towns would but consider the benefits to be derived by the people of this end of the county from county division and the advantages which would thus indirectly accrue to the town which would fail to secure the county seat, they would certainly come to some understanding to act in harmony to secure a new county, and let the county seat take care of itself. If there is a solid and substantial reason for county division, it must be founded on some better argument than that of benefits to accrue to the town which secures the county seat. The early completion of the great transcontinental route, below the snow belt, between this and the Atlantic coast, will open, it is held, a new era of immigration to this State. If county division could be secured by action of the present Legislature, the name of the new county, "Orange," emblazoned upon the map of our State, would, in my opinion, have more effect in drawing the tide of emigrants to this section than all the pamphlets, agents and other endeavors which have hitherto proved so futile. But this opportunity must not be delayed, as the great rush of population will have subsided in two, or at most three years. I am therefore in favor of forming a new county to be called "Orange," out of that portion of Los Angeles county lying south of New River, and let the county seat take care of itself. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. Oliver on Olives. EDITOR-GAZETTE:—In the Riverside Press of Dec. 18, I think, I saw an article on olive culture taken from a Florida paper, which School will open on Monday next, January 10th. By order of the President, the Santa Ana Valley Teachers' Association will meet in Anaheim at the school house on the last Saturday in this month. (January 29th.) Oscar E. Mack, Secretary. We published Saturday morning the announcement of the Citizens' Railroad Committee, that the requirements of the "railroad contract" up to January 1st had been fulfilled in good faith, etc. It may be interesting to the public to know that steel rails for the whole line have been contracted for in England, to be delivered in four shipments, the first cargo to leave England in December, and the succeeding lots in January, February and March. The first lot is expected to arrive in San Diego so as to commence tracklaying on the portion of the grade now under contract as early as April 1st; while the largest of the four shipments will arrive during April. The ties have already been contracted for in San Francisco. Preparations are now being made to let further contracts on the grading in a few days. The work will be pushed with the utmost vigor, and it is fully expected that so much of the road will be in operation by the harvest of next summer as to move a considerable portion of the grain of the northwestern part of the county.—San Diego Union. We learn that about five hundred acres of Odessa wheat has been and is being planted between Norwalk and Fulton Wells, and probably fully as much between the Wells and Anaheim, along the foothills. The ground is very hard to plow on the mesa, on account of its clayey character, but the work is now proceeding as rapidly as possible.—Downey Courier. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Plowing Wanted. WANTED — A MAN WITH SULKY PLOW AND double team to plow 32 acres cultivated land, not less than 9 inches deep. Apply to A. GUY Smith & Co. MONEY TO LOAN. Apply to R. W. SCOTT, Attorney at Law. COUNTY DIVISION. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY CALL UPON THE citizens of Anaheim and vicinity to meet at Kroger's Hall at 7:30 o'clock this Saturday) evening to discuss the question of county division, and mark out a plan of procedure to secure the desired legislation. D. E. MILES, ALEXANDER BAILEY, B. F. SEIBERT, THEO. RIMPAU, TH. BEISER, H. WERDER, GEO. HULL, A. LANGENBERGER, ALEXANDER BAILEY, B. F. SEIBERT, THEO. RIMPAU, TH. BEISER, H. WERDER, GEO. HULL, ORANGE TREES At low rates for cash by hundred or thousand, or would exchange for a good-sized horse or team. Carriages, free of charge, will call at the residences of ladies who desire to attend the ball en masque. Orders for carriages can be left with A. Rimpau. Tickets of admission en masque for Gentleman and Ladies, $2. Spectator's tickets $1. Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. My assortment of PLANTS and SHRUBBERY Of all kinds for the season of 1881 is larger and more complete than that of any other nursery in Southern California, and I guarantee that My Prices are Lower Than those of any other first-class nursery in the State, and I guarantee all plants sent out from my nursery to be in a healthy condition. Order any Plant you want And I can furnish it. Special attention is given to orders sent by mail. A special invitation is given to everyone to call at my nursery and see my assortment of plants. NOTICE. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE ANAHEIM Water Company hereby give notice that on the third Saturday in January, 1881, at 3 o'clock P.M., they will proceed to elect a Zanjero in accordance with Section 4 of Article V of the By-Laws of said Company. Applicants for the position of Zanjero must hand their bids to the undersigned before the day of election (January 15th, 1881). A statement defining the duties of the Zanjero is on file at the Secretary's office, and is open for inspection during business hours. By order of the Board of Directors. RICHARD MELROSE, Sec. A. W. Co. Notice. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—ALL PERSONS are hereby notified not to harbor or trust my wife, Fanny R. Clark, on my account, as I will pay no debts contracted by her. Administrator's Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for Los Angeles county, made on the 12th day of November, 1880, in the matter of the estate of Edward Schubert, deceased, the administrator of said estate will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION To the highest bidder for cash in United States Gold Court and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, MONDAY, THE 24th DAY OF JANUARY, 1881, All the right, title, interest and estate of said deceased at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that said estate may or has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to that of said Edward Schubert, deceased, at the time of his death in and to those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situated in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded as follows to wit: 1st—City Lot No. 63 in Vineyard E No. 5, with improvements in Town of Anaheim. 2nd—the south twenty-five acres of lot Thirty-one (31) Western addition to Town of Anaheim. Also the following personal property: Two (2) California Horses. One (1) Double Harriers. Terms and conditions of sale—Cash in U.S. Gold Credit or expense thereof. Oliver on Olives. EDITOR-GAZETTE:—In the Riverside Press of Dec. 18, I think, I saw an article on olive culture, taken from a Florida paper, which, having been given to the public by the Press without comment, is calculated, in my opinion, to dampen the ardor of any person contemplating engaging in the cultivation of that to-be-important industry of Southern California. Not having the paper at hand, I am unable to quote at large; I merely remember the statement concerning propagation by cuttings and seeds, that "in the former way, at the end of twenty years the trees would bear half a crop, while a like result could not be expected from seed-planting under forty years." Encouraging, is it not? Just imagine the nomadic American planting an orchard or grove of olives, and then waiting to ask his grandchildren—not yet having the slightest idea of being born—how their olive trees are progressing? Why, if the "olive plants" around one's table the Bible speaks of did not increase faster than that, the world would soon be depopulated. Now, nobody in this part of the country knows better the capabilities of the olive than the editor of the Press, and I would ask the Gazette to just give him a hint on the subject, that he may let his readers know a little about the facts in the case. The olives I have just been picking and pickling are the third crop from cuttings I set out in the spring of 1873, and others have done better than that. Garden Grove Items. Christmas and New Years passed, each bringing us its share of enjoyment, kindly remembrances and good wishes. Our hatchlor friends were beginning to mourn over the departure of leap-year, but the other day a little episode occurred here which makes them more reconciled to their lot. Some travelers passed the store, among whom THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY CALL UPON THE citizens of Anaheim and vicinity to meet at Kroger's Hall at 7:30 o'clock this (Saturday) evening to discuss the question of county division, and mark out a plan of procedure to secure the desired legislation. D. E. MILES, A. LANGENBERGER, ALEXANDER BAILEY, B. F. SEIBERT, THEO. RIMPAU, B. DREYFUS, TH. BEISER, EDWARD EVEY, H. WERDER, N. H. MITCHELL, GEO. HULL, WM CROWTHER. ORANGE TREES At low rates for cash by hundred or thousand, or would exchange for a good-sized horse or team. I have also five hundred No. 1 APRICOT TREES At $30 per hundred. Also PEACH TREES, cheap. Sample trees may be seen at the Water office, Orange or at W. E. SIBLEY'S nursery. Santiago Canyon, January 6th, 1881. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. NOTICE—THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock on account of Assessment No. 10, levied December 2, 1880, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders: Names of Shareholders. Cert. No. Shares due. N Gray.....10 N Gray.....41 N Gray.....42 N Gray.....46 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on December 24, 1880, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st, 1880, at 1 o'clock P.M. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. T. A. DARBING, Secretary Anaheim, Cal., January 5th, 1881. 19-4t Dissolution Notice. THE FIRM OF LEONARD & DROWN IS THIS day dissolved by mutual consent. All knowing themselves to be indebted to us by note or otherwise are requested to call and settle at once without further notice. Anaheim, January 1st, 1881. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apply to B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. MONDAY. THE 24th DAY OF JANUARY, 1881. All the right, title, interest and estate of said deceased at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that said estate may or has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to that of said Edward Schubert, deceased, at the time of his death in and to those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situated in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows to wit: 1st—City Lot No. 63 in Vineyard E No. 5, with improvements in Town of Anaheim. 2nd—The south twenty-five acres of lot Thirty-one (31) Western addition to Town of Anaheim. Also the following personal property: Two (2) California Horses. One (1) Double Harness. Terms and conditions of sale.—Cash in U. S. Gold Coin. Deed at expense of purchaser. Sale to take place at 2 o'clock on the premises at the twenty-five acre lot No. Thirty-one (31) Western addition to town of Anaheim. Dated Anaheim, December 8, 1880. P. LANGENBERGER. Administrator of the estate of Edward Schubert, dec'd A Grand Sight! —The Eye-Sight. THOSE WHOSE SIGHT IS UNIMPAIRED should do all in their power to protect it, by taking good care of their eyes; while those whose sight is falling, making the use of Spectacles necessary as a help to the eyes, should preserve it as much as possible. 1st—By having their eyes Tested, thus insuring a pair of glasses which perfectly suit them; 2nd—By buying only first-class Lenses, of responsible dealers. Your attention is called to the JOHNSTON OPTICAL COS EASY-FITTING Spectacles and Eye-Glasses! Of which we have a complete assortment, in Gold, Silver, Gold Plated, Nickel, Tempered Steel and Rubber Frames. ALL INTERCHANGEABLE. We have one of Patent Johnston Optical Company's TELESCOPIC EYE-TESTERS! And your eyes will be tested free of cost. The above are only to be found at the Jewelry Store of P. PELLEGRIN, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. The Old German School. GERMAN,FRENCH,GYMMASTICS AND CALIS-theories for Boys and Girls. Fencing,Swimming,and all branches of a Grammarmur and a Might School course taught according to improved methods. Mathematics (method of Secrets) a Speciality. A.T.JULIANVOIOT. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Beg leave to call the attention of the public to the following partial list of goods kept by them, and respectfully ask a continuance of the liberal patronage which they have hitherto enjoyed. Brocades, all colors. Brocaded Velveteens. Victoria Brocaded Silks, all shades. Velveteena, plain, all colors. Satin Stripes, different shades. Plaid and Plain Polonaise. Linseys, plain and plaid. Black Cashmere. French Colored Cashmere. Diagonals. Fancies. Exconsuls Plaid. Ladies' Cloths. Waterproofs. Sacking, several shades. Cassimere, White and Red. Shake Flannels. Silk Flannels. Colored Flannels. Canton Flannels. All Wool Shawls, Saoques and Nubias for Ladies and Children. Underwear of all kinds for Ladies And Children. Fancy 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 reasonable 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', Ladies' 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 FLANNEL LADIES FOXED BALMO- DRY GOODS PALACE, Center Street, - - ANAHEIM. "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. FLANNEL WHITE AND RED, from 30 cents per yard. CANTON FLANNEL, from 12½ cents per yard. BEST BRANDS OF PRINTS 14 yards for $1. ALL OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION. 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. LOOK AT THE PRICES. Garden Grove Store. Until Saturday, December 25th, I will continue selling the remainder of my stock at a 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 Calco ... $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 8¼ lbs "C" Sugar ... 1.00 5¼ lbs Best Costa Rica Coffee ... 1.00 Tobacco, per lb ... 65¢ to 75 8 Cans Yeast Powder for ... 1.00 Soap, per box ... 69 And all other Goods in Proportion. A Choice Lot of CHRISTMAS GOODS At Less than Los Angeles Prices. C. HOWE, Garden Grove. MONEY TO LOAN Apply to VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney at Law, Anaheim. Scotch Fife WHEAT! For sale by A LIMITED QUANTITY OF superior quality A GUY SMITH & CO. HULLESS OATS FOR SEED. NEW VARIETY FOR OAT-MEAL. Also, good for Hay, as it will not shall out easily, is quite soft, and yields well. Price 6 Cts. per lb. cleaned. FOR SALE BY— T. E. Deming, GARDEN GROVE.