anaheim-gazette 1881-02-19

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...FEBRUARY 12, 1881 PUT THEM OUT. On the first page of to-day's paper will be found the widely-differing comments of two papers on the report of the Railroad Commissioners. Personally, we heartily despise the Commission and all its work—if it can be said to have done any work. Beerstecher and Cone, the two Commissioners who made the report, having fully confessed their inability to cope with the problems presented to them, should in justice to the tax-payers resign the offices which they hold and for which they receive an exorbitant salary. Stoneman, the third member of the Commission, who treats the matter so contemptously as to absent himself from the State at the very time when his presence is wanted, if ever, should be forced to resign. The Constitution gives the Legislature power to remove any one or more of the Commissioners from office for incompetency; and the most chuckle-headed lawmaker now in Sacramento cannot but know that the present Commission is wholly incompetent, even disregarding the fact that a majority of the Board has made public confession to that end. But we do not believe, with some of our contemporaries, in abolishing the Commission. Because one set of officials have proved recreant or incompetent is no reason why the office should be abolished. We believe the Governor, who has the appointing power, can find three men in the State intelligent enough, honest enough and fearless enough to enforce the law in regard to transportation companies, and give the people relief from the exactions of the railroad monopoly. IRRIGATION MATTERS. In the Senate on Monday Mr. Johnson's bill to divide the State into irrigation and drainage districts was finally passed. We published the bill a few weeks ago. The main object of the bill is to abolish riparian rights in irrigable lands and permit water to be used for beneficial purposes where riparian owners refuse to appropriate it to that use. The bill received the support of the Senators from the southern counties: The Assembly Committee on Irrigation have had under consideration a bill introduced by Mr. Bost to provide a system of irrigation for the southern part of the State. The bill is a facsimile of the Debris Act, providing that the Governor shall appoint a Board of Irrigation Commissioners in each district organized under the Act, but leaving out the State aid feature of that law. Bost's bill merely levies a tax upon the property benefited by the provisions of the bill. Surveyor-General Shanklin appeared before the Committee and explained its provisions, saying it was the design to board the water falling during the Winter in reservoirs in the hills, and use it in the dry season. He said all the money that could be raised under the Act would not more than commence the work, but that it was desirable to have it begun, except such adverse circumstances. Mr. Murphy, of San Luis Obispo, said that there was not enough rain a year, on the western side of the valley running through the southern part of the State, to irrigate one-half of the country, and that all the streams running down the eastern hills were taken up. He thought the bill would be useless and work a great hardship to the people of Southern California. It would cost more than the land on the west side of the valley was worth to irrigate it. Griffith, of Fresno said the bill Garden Grove From appearances, I think Club intend to carry out the task tainted in my last letter, in good Mrs. A. E. James, of Oakland been visiting here for the past having five acres at Muscat Lake out on her place south of the tends to have an orchard plant Tuesday, on the evening preceding turn house, the friends of Mr. Chaffee's and spent a very ing with her, socially and musically Daniel Head is putting out raisin grapes for Mr. L. H. L. Mr. Long, who is at present sitting up a mill for a mining company Mohave river, intends coming Wm. G. Badger of San Francisco larged his orchard by an add two hundred apricot, apple, and Mr. B. F. Stahl, who had gone to live, was lately brought to prostrated by paralysis. Mr. S. L. King returned Wilmington where he has been 640 acres of wheat Garden Grove Feb. 16, 1881 San Francisco Money The Bank Commissioners relied on over $5,000,000 in money in cisco banks during the six months December 1, 1880, as follows: Decreased money in commercial banks Decreased money in savings banks Total decrease coin in banks This money has gone into bonds. The permanent pure bonds by the banks of the city six months of 1880 were as follo By the commercial banks By the savings banks Increase in bonds owned The banks have thus put near of this money where the Coun will have no jurisdiction over its cent net it is probably a better than some others that have been is certainly better to have it amount than to have it idle and tax of 24 per cent. Attention has been called to loan of $105,000 on city real estate, the lender paying the tax way things have been going of way they are likely to go for TOO SHORT A SESSION. Not the least of the blunders made by the framers of the Constitution was in restricting the Legislative session to sixty days. The time is altogether too short in which to legislate intelligently for a State of such widely diversified interests as California. It would be too short even if we were working under the old Constitution, but now that we are governed by an organic act which nobody understands—or, more properly speaking, which everybody understands differently from everybody else—the necessity for a longer session of our lawmakers is plainly apparent to every person who is candid enough to admit that there is any blemish in the Constitution. A full and fair discussion of the subject of irrigation alone would consume thirty days of the designated sixty, but it is probable that the present session will end without material advance being made in the solution of this problem. There is no economy in any such proceedings. A wise law on the subject of water rights and irrigation would be worth more to this part of the State than a dozen sessions of the Legislature would cost. In considering this question, it is just as well to concede the fact that the greater part of every legislative session will be taken up in the consideration of two or three subjects of overshadowing importance (to the lobby) to the exclusion of a hundred really meritorious and useful measures. The Debris Bill is an instance in point. There are measures of a great deal more importance to the State at large which are so low down on the file that they will never be reached, and all because of the struggle going on between the advocates and opponents of this Debris Act. And he is indeed that there was not enough rain a year, on the western side of the valley running through the southern part of the State, to irrigate one-half of the country, and that all the streams running down the eastern hills were taken up. He thought the bill would be useless and work a great hardship to the people of Southern California. It would cost more than the land on the west side of the valley was worth to irrigate it. Griffith, of Fresno, said the bill was not what his people wanted. They now irrigate 80,000 acres of land of their own accord. Many people who do not irrigate would not like to be taxed to help irrigate somebody else's land. The bill also interfered with some vested rights, and was therefore in conflict with the Constitution. The probabilities are that the bill will not pass. GOVERNOR PERKINS has very wisely decided not to call an extra session of the Legislature. The law says that sixty days is long enough to do all the required work. We believe the law is wrong, but it should be obeyed. As long as the impression prevailed that the Governor would order an extra session both houses were dilatory. It is probable that the remaining days of the session will be put to good use and that all the important bills (including the one creating the county of Orange,) will receive the attention of the Legislature. The amount of work done by the Legislature up to and including Saturday, Feb. 12th, is given in the following summary: Bills introduced in Senate, 354; bills introduced in Assembly, 489; total introduced, 843; bills passed Senate, 91; bills passed Assembly, 51; Assembly bills killed in Assembly, 94; Assembly bills killed in Senate, 0; Senate bills killed in Senate, 32; Senate bills killed in Assembly, 3; Assembly bills passed by Senate, 1; Senate bills passed by Assembly, 4; bills approved by Governor, 3. —The Executive Committee on State Division met on Tuesday and appointed a committee of twelve lawyers to give an opinion upon the following questions: 1st. Is the legislative act of 1859, as voted upon by the people and forwarded to Congress with the certificate of the Governor of Increase in bonds owned... The banks have thus put near of this money where the County will have no jurisdiction over its cent net it is probably a better than some others that have been is certainly better to have it amount than to have it idle and tax of 2¼ per cent. Attention has been called to loan of $105,000 on city real estate, the lender paying the tax way things have been going off way they are likely to go for three years, we do not consider loan will net the lenders over. The savings banks are free lending cent. on city property, where they perfectly satisfyactory, and the taxes, Regular 60-day paper at 8@9 per cent., and the super class is limited. There is a gift for exchange on New York. It considerable money has been traced month to that city. Some of itibly come back after the Assessor his annual rounds. Money on account at 6@8 per cent.—S. F. Bulletin Queer Happening At Bedie, recently, a Mexican wife off at a game of poker, and fully went with the winner. A white beaver was recently an old hunter named Adams o kumchuck River, Washington T The fall from a tree by an Oregon Insane Asylum restored For twenty years no word had lips. Joel Sharpless of Kennitt, Chea Pa., lost his life by poison from dust from some old sleigh bells being. Under the wing of a chicken f to death in a hen-house in Richh rat had nestled for warmth, but dead. It is said that all the bank Jacksonville Fla., are killed by that ice three-quarters of an inch ered the face of the St. John’s R ly. James E. Brown of Kittanine died Dec. 5, bequeaths $25 to e in the town, $25 to every wife w come a widow, and the same amthe girls now living who shall be A Grand Rapids, Mich., w strychnine, and her pet poodle alarmed at her convulsive move he jumped into her lap, and licked poison from her lips to kill him, w covered. Just as D. Iveson of Connellsville tered a court in Scotland, to claim witness for the Government was a true testimony that Iveson was The Rugby Colony, which settled in Tennessee some time ago with a great flourish, have already become dissatisfied with their location, and have arranged to move in a body to Minnesota, that State having granted them a tract of land free. It appears that the originator of the colony, Tom Hughes—a good novelist and poet but a bad judge of land—was taken in and done for by some shrewd land speculators, and that the land upon which the colonists planted themselves is of the poorest description. It is greatly to be feared that they make a second mistake in moving to Minnesota. California is the place for colonists composed of such material as this one is, and had they settled here their prosperity would have been beyond question. A bill has been introduced in the Assembly to prohibit the killing of cattle or selling of meat on Sunday. —The Executive Committee on State Division met on Tuesday and appointed a committee of twelve lawyers to give an opinion upon the following questions: 1st. Is the legislative act of 1859, as voted upon by the people and forwarded to Congress with the certificate of the Governor of California, still in force? 2d. If that act is still in force, what legal steps are necessary to complete the division and establish the State of Southern California? 3d. If that act is no longer in force, what other course becomes necessary to effect a division? A numerous committee on Finance was also appointed, of which B. F. Seibert of Anaheim, C. W. Humphreys of Santa Ana and Richard Egan of San Juan Capistrano are members. The principal matters decided by the recent session of the Grand Lodge of the A.O. U.W. are: That the annual session shall commence on the first Tuesday in April, instead of February; that habitual drinkers of intoxicating liquors must not be admitted to or retained in membership; that only five rituals are to be allowed each Lodge, and that rituals are not to be owned by individual members; that individuals having such rituals are to return them to their M.W., to be sent to the G.R.; that sureties on bonds shall justify the same as county officers; that in trials, both sides shall be entitled to counsel; and that officers must be perfect before they can be installed. Hanlan, the Canadian carman, has again proved victorious in a race with Laycock on the Thames. He won by four lengths, getting the Sportsman's Challenge Cup and £1002. Garden Grove News. From appearances, I think the Bachelors' Club intend to carry out the resolutions contained in my last letter, in good faith. Mrs. A. E. James, of Oakland, who has been visiting here for the past two weeks, is having five acres of Muscat grapevines set out on her place south of the store, and intends to have an orchard planted this spring. Tuesday, on the evening preceding her return home, the friends of Mrs. James met at Mr. Chaffee's and spent a very pleasant evening with her, socially and musically. Daniel Head is putting out five acres of raisin grapes for Mr. L. H. Long of Oakland. Mr. Long, who is at present engaged in putting up a mill for a mining company on the Mohave river, intends coming here in April. Wm. G. Badger of San Francisco, has enlarged his orchard by an addition of about two hundred apricot, apple, and peach trees. Mr. B. F. Stahl, who had gone to Arizona to live, was lately brought to Los Angeles prostrated by paralysis. Mr. S. L. King returned this week from Wilmington where he has been putting in 40 acres of wheat. Alius. Garden Grove Feb. 16, 1881. San Francisco Money Market. The Bank Commissioners report a decrease of over $5,000,000 in money in the San Francisco banks during the six months ending December 1, 1880, as follows: - Increased money in commercial banks: $4,408,653 - Increased money in savings banks: 1,051,880 Total decrease coin in banks: $5,460,583 This money has gone into United States bonds. The permanent purchase of these bonds by the banks of the city in the last six months of 1880 were as follows: - For the commercial banks: $2,570,305 - By the savings banks: 2,592,403 Increase in bonds owned: $6,462,708 The banks have thus put nearly $5,500,000 in this money where the County Assessor will have no jurisdiction over it. At 4 per cent net it is probably a better investment than some others that have been made. It certainly better to have it earning that amount than to have it idle and subject to a tax of 2½ per cent. Attention has been called to a three-year loan of $105,000 on city real estate at 3½ per cent, the lender paying the taxes. At the day things have been going of late, and they are likely to go for the next two Chicago, Feb. 14. The Times gives the clearest extracts from Jefferson Davis' "Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government," which will be issued early this Spring. He dedicates the work to the widows and orphans of the Confederate dead, saying that he conceives it to be his duty to preface this history. He acquits the South of the responsibility for slavery, which he treats as only an incident of the secession movement. The paramount question was equality in territories, and to the inability of the South to secure the slave code he traces the conflict which burst into open war. He opposed the Missouri Compromise as a surrender of the rights of the South, but says its repeal forced it to take a decided stand. He says the election of Lincoln put the Federal Government in the hands of a party under which the Southern States could not live. Several chapters are devoted to vindicating the right of secession. He denounces as a gross breach of faith the attempt of the Government to supply Forta Sumter and Pickens with provisions and ammunition, and justifies their seizure by the Confederates, and lays on the North the responsibility for all bloodshed. Mr. Davis fixes upon himself the responsibility of prolonging the struggle after he was convinced that success was impossible. The concluding chapters, it is expected, will defend his policy. Tucson (A. T.), February 14. Cowboys continue to annex settlers in the southeastern portion of this Territory, and many believe they are accessory to the numerous raids which have been made on stock ranches in that region of country. Stock is disappearing on every hand. Cowboys who receive $40 per month wages are in the habit of spending four times that amount of money monthly, and ranchmen have very naturally come to the conclusion that something is wrong. They congregate in bands and go from house to house and force the inhabitants to entertain them and take part in their drunken orgies. In some instances their action is most inhuman and disgraceful. The settlers in several localities are overawed by them, and fail to prosecute for fear of further incurring the displeasure of the outlaws, who seem to have everything their own way. Most of these russians are from Texas, where they had graduated in all the crimes known in that State, and have come to Arizona in search of new fields of adventure. The people of Arizona are gen- The banks have thus put nearly $5,500,000 in this money where the County Assessor will have no jurisdiction over it. At 4 per cent net it is probably a better investment than some others that have been made. It certainly better to have it earning that amount than to have it idle and subject to a tax of 2½ per cent. Attention has been called to a three-year loan of $105,000 on city real estate at 3½ per cent, the lender paying the taxes. At the day things have been going of late, and the day they are likely to go for the next three years, we do not consider that this loan will net the lenders over 1½ per cent. The savings banks are free lenders at 8 per cent on city property, where the margin is perfectly satisfactory, and they pay the taxes. Regular 60-day paper is discounted @9 per cent., and the supply of first-class is limited. There is a good demand for exchange on New York. It is said that considerable money has been transferred this month to that city. Some of it will probably come back after the Assessor has made annual rounds. Money on call is offered @8 per cent.—S. F. Bulletin. Queer Happenings. At Bedie, recently, a Mexican played his role off at a game of poker, and the cheerly went with the winner. A white beaver was recently captured by old hunter named Adams on the Skoo Chuck River, Washington Territory. The fall from a tree by an inmate of the Oregon Insane Asylum restored his speech. Twenty years no word had passed his mind. Oel Sharpless of Kennitt, Chester County, lost his life by poison from inhaling the dust from some old sleigh bells he was clean- under the wing of a chicken found frozen death in a hen-house in Richmond Va., a had nestled for warmth, but was also cold. is said, that all the banana trees in Jacksonville Fla., are killed by the cold, and ice three-quarters of an inch thick covering the face of the St. John's River recent James E. Brown of Kittaning, Pa., who died Dec. 5, bequeaths $25 to every widow the town, $25 to every wife who shall be a widow, and the same amount to all girls now living who shall become wives. Grand Rapids, Mich., woman took chinne, and her pet poodle dog was so named at her convulsive movements that jumped into her lap, and licked enough from her lips to kill him, while she reared. Just as D. Iveson of Connellsville, Pa., enlisted a court in Scotland, to claim an estate,ress for the Government was giving positive testimony that Iveson was dead. Denver, February 15.—It will be remembered that, some time ago, John W. Young, son of Brigham, married a Philadelphia lady of high social position under a pledge of never practicing polygamy. Nearly three years ago Young violated his promise, and married Luella Cobb, a very handsome young girl of Salt Lake, scarcely 16. The first wife immediately separated from Young, and has been living alone since. She says that, previous to her marriage, she secured a dower. Lately Young has been engaged in extensive contracts in Arizona, and from there went to St. Louis, where he telegraphed Luella to meet him in Denver on his way home. Luella arrived in this city on Saturday evening and took quarters at the Windsor Hotel, and Young arrived last night. He was immediately arrested by Charles H. Hawley, Deputy United States Marshal, on telegraphic instructions from the United States M rshal at Salt Lake, where he has been indicted for bigamy, it is supposed at the instance of his first wife. Young was before the United States Commissioner this afternoon and gave bonds in $2,000. St. Louis, February 15th.—In response to inquiries sent to railroad agents throughout the winter wheat-growing belt tributary to St. Louis, the Post-Dispatch to-day publishes a very full report of the prospect for a good winter wheat crop. Reports given show that so far the damage by the late sudden and severe changes of the weather has been very slight. Only in a few localities is the areaage much larger than last year. The present condition is favorable and the prospects are fair to good. Reports from Illinois are particularly encouraging, and indicate a large yield and of excellent quality. DANIELSONVILLE, Conn., February 16th.—Three children have been fatally burned by pouring kerosene on the fire. Their mother was seriously injured in trying to save their lives. Representative Pacheco is preparing a bill to establish a new custom collection district at Los Angeles. Fernando Wood, member of Congress from New York, died at the Hot Springs, Arkansas, on Sunday. The track of the Ruby Hill Railroad, Eureka, is covered with ore that has fallen from Average highest and lowest...51¹ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. HAVING RETIRED FROM BUSINESS, I DESIRE TO settle up my affairs promptly. All those who are indebted to me will please settle without delay, and any one having claims against me will present them at once. H. J. McDERMOTT. Anaheim, February 17, 1881. INTERNATIONAL BREWERY. T. P. HINDE, Proprietor. Orders from Town and Country promptly attended to WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. E. LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM and vicinity is respectfully solicited. ORANGE GROVE FOR SALE. OFFER FOR SALE: TWENTY-FIVE ACRES OF land situated in the Town of Anaheim, and belonging to the estate of K Schubert. This land is set in ORANGE, LEMON AND LIME TREES. Some of which are now bearing, and all are growing thrifty, as a visit to the premises will show. There are about 250 trees in orchard form. The land is very rich, and will yield the purchaser a handsome annual income. There is a perfect water right on the land; and the property will be sold cheap it is unquestionably a good investment. I will also sell Lot No. 63, containing A LARGE, COMFORTABLE HOUSE, STABLE, Etc., Located in a desirable part of town. The house is well built and comparatively new; and the property will be sold at one-third of the cost price. Orange Trees FOR SALE. I have a lot of Five and Six Years old Seedling Trees in the best condition for transplanting. They will be sold cheaply in lots of from 1 to 1000. For full particulars in regard to any of the above-mentioned bargains inquire of F. LANGENBERGER, Cor. Center and Lemon Sta., Anaheim. Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. ED. DUNHAM - Proprietor. EVERY ROOM IN THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN RE furnished and re-carpeted; and it is now the most comfortable stopping place in Southern California. Grand Rapids, Mich., woman tookchnine, and her pet poodle dog was so named at her convulsive movements that jumped into her lap, and licked enough from her lips to kill him, while she reared. Just as D. Iveson of Connellsville, Pa., enclosed a court in Scotland, to claim an estate, press for the Government was giving positive testimony that Iveson was dead. He $100,000, and saw the perjurer sentenced prison. When belonging to a gentleman of Ra- N. C., was misled many days ago, and she made her reappearance it was with little terrapins. It was found that a spin had laid the eggs, deserted them, the foul converted them to her own use on them. Warm flat iron was ordered for Mrs. Au-Leffler's chest, as she was suffering pneumonia. Her husband was too sick to appreciate the situation, and a ten-pound iron, it burned its way into cavity of the chest, causing death. They at Fond Du Lac, Wis. The harbor of Port Washington, Wis., frozen solid recently, and when men be- cut the ice thousands of minnows led to the open space for air and were out. They had come into the harbor comfortable winter quarters, and victims of misplaced confidence. Island thirty miles away was beauti-brought to view to the people of Acco- County, Virginia, recently as a mirage. Sun rose behind a thick fog bank which grew thinner, and suddenly Chincotea- land appeared with its tall, white tow-dwellings, its trees and shrubbery. A boy was seen driving a flock of sheep the shore, and even a little girl in the of the lighthouse keeper's home fond-doll. It lasted but a moment. Representative Pacheco is preparing a bill to establish a new custom collection district at Los Angeles. Fernando Wood, member of Congress from New York, died at the Hot Springs, Arkansas, on Sunday. The track of the Ruby Hill Railroad, Eureka, is covered with ore that has fallen from the cars while en route for the furnaces. Charles Mette, a lad of 14, has been collecting it. He will make no less than $10 per day. Clarence Gray has been tried for the murder of Theodore Glancey, editor of the Santa Barbara Press, and the result is a disagreement of the jury. On the first ballot they stood 5 for acquittal, 5 for manslaughter and two for murder. On the last ballot they stood 10 for conviction and two for acquittal. At Watsonville on Saturday, a man by the name of Lyman S. Hutchinson assaulted his own son and beat him very badly with a pistol, breaking his arm and otherwise injuring him. He then, the son asserts, set the dogs on him. There is strong talk of tar and feathers. A Wonderful Discovery. For the speedy cure of Consumption and all diseases that lead to it, such as stabborn Coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Anthma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King's New Discovery has no equal and has established for itself a world-wide reputation. Many leading physicians recommend and use it in their practice. The formula from which it is prepared is highly recommended by all medical journals. The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to your dru-gist and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for $1.00. For sale by A. Langenberger, Anaheim. Wholesale by Redington & Co., San Francisco. Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. ED. DUNHAM - Proprietor. EVERY ROOM IN THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN RE-furnished and re-carpeted,and it is now the most comfortable stopping place in Southern California.Strangers visiting this county in search of homes would do well to make this house their stopping place as every part of the southern portion of Los Angeles county is accessible in a few hours drive from town.Great pains are taken to supply the table with fruits and vegetables at all times of the year,and wild game is almost constantly served up for guests. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Cajon Irrigation Company. Location of Principal place of Business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING of the Directors held on the 29th day of January, 1881, an assessment of ten dollars ($10) per share was levied upon the sold capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary.Any stock upon which the assessment shall remain unpaid on the 5th day of March, 1881will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction,and unless payment is made beforewill be sold on the 2nd day of April, 1881,towardthe delinquent assessment,together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. W.M.McFAIDEN,Secretary C.I.C.Anaheim,February 7th,1881. 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 held on Thursday,February 3d,1881,the assessment (No.11)of two (2) 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,Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the 29th day of March,1881shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction,and unless payment shall have been made before.will be sold on the 5th day of April,1881,towardthe delinquent assessment,together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.Buy order of the Board of Directors. T.A.DARLING,Secretary Anahiem,Cal.,February 24th,1881. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, DRY GOODS PALACE, Center Street, - ANAHEIM. WE HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES Thus early in the Season in order to make a thorough clearance for our SPRING STOCK. Every Article will be sold at BED - ROCK PRICES FOR CASH. MASQUERADE BALL. 250 Dozen JOUVIN'S AND ANGEL'S Two-Button K-I-D G-L-O-V-E-S 250 Dozen JOUVIN'S AND ANGEL'S Two-Button K-I-D G-L-O-V-E-S Opera, White and Colored, ONE DOLLAR per pair, FORMER PRICE, $1 75, at Hippolyte Cahen's Center St., Anaheim. Garden Seeds. Flower Seeds George F. Sylvester Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in SEEDS! SEEDS! FRUIT & EVERGREEN TREES, PLANTS, ETC ALFALFA, GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS In Large Quantities and offered in lots to suit Purchasers. Hedge Shears. Pruning and Budding Knives, Green House Syringes, Etc., Etc. Seed Warehouse, 317 Washington Street, San Francisco, Cal. M.A. MENDELSON COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN HIDES AND PELTS. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON WOOL. Licensed Auctioneer. Center Street, Anaheim. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim, At the close of Business ON MONDAY, JANUARY 17th, 1861. ASSETS. Cash on hand... $ 12,252 79 Bills receivable... 28,000 24 Furniture and Fixtures... 3,062 73 Overdrafts (secured)... 4,611 88 Real Estate taken for debt... 10,227 81 Stock (Odd Pellows B. A.)... 2,003 00 Due from other banks... 7,504 47 Current expenses and taxes, paid... 821 08 Other Assets... 1,544 81 LIABILITIES. Due depositors... $58,095 49 Paid up capital... 20,000 00 Reserve fund... 1,500 00 State of California. County of Los Angeles. HIDES AND PELTS. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON WOOL. Licensed Auctioneer. Center Street, Anaheim. OAKLAND POULTRY YARDS Corner Sixteenth and Castro Streets, OAKLAND. Constantly on hand and for sale choice specimens of the following varieties of towls: DARK & LIGHT BRAHMAS, Buff, White and Partridge Cochins, White and Brown Leghorns, Dorkings, Polish Hamburgs, Plymouth Rooks, Game & Sebright Bantams, Bronze Turkeys, Pekin, Aylesbury and Rouen Ducks. Safe arrival of eggs guaranteed. Satisfaction guaranteed. For further information send stamp for illustrated circulars to GEO. B. BAYLEY, P. O. Box 1771, San Francisco, Cal. The Old German School. GERMAN, FRENCH, GYMNASTICS AND CALISHTICS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Fencing, Swimming and all branches of a Grammar and a High School course taught, according to improved methods. Mathematics (method of Numerics) a Specialty. A. T. JULIAUS VOIOT. ON MONDAY, JANUARY 17th, 1891. ASSETS. Cash on hand... $12,352 79 Bills receivable... 38,000 24 Furniture and Fixtures... 3,063 78 Overdrafts(secured)... 4,011 58 Real Estate taken for debt... 10,237 21 Stock (Odd Pellows B. A.)... 2,002 00 Due from other banks... 7,564 47 Current expenses and taxes, paid... 821 00 Other Assets... 1,544 31 LIABILITIES. Due depositors... $50,000 49 Paid up capital... 20,000 00 Reserve fund... 1,500 00 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. S. H. Mott, and I. K. F. Seibert, the President and Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, being daily sworn, do each deposit and say that the above statement is true as we each verily believe. S. H. Mott, President. R. F. SEIBERT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 19th day of January A. D. 1881. G. R. SHAFFER, Notary Public. STATEMENT ... OF THE... Bank of Anaheim, Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Colon. Capital paid up in Gold Colon... $20,000 00 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. S. H. Mott, and I. K. F. Seibert the President and Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, being daily sworn, do each deposit and say that the above statement is true as we verily believe. S. H. Mott, President. R. F. SEIBERT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 19th day of January A. D. 1881. G. R. SHAFFER, Notary Public. Agents Wanted. PARTIES QUALIFIED AND DESIROUS OF RE-PRESENTING AGENY OF Foreign Fire Insurance Companies Will please apply to P. O. Box 2282, San Francisco. References and Bonds Required. THIS PAPER may be found on one at Geneva. P. Howick & Co. Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Syrane St.), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK.