anaheim-gazette 1881-03-26

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...MARCH 26, 1881 A DECISION of great interest was rendered by Judge Denson, of Sacramento County, last week. It is, in brief, that mortgages made prior to the adoption of the Constitution—that is, prior to May, 1879—are not taxable like mortgages executed since that date. No statute law or State Constitution can impair the obligations of contracts, and as the mortgage blanks in common use prior to the date mentioned contained a clause requiring the mortgagor to pay the taxes on the land, no deduction can be claimed by the mortgagor, for the reason stated. Since the election which made Garfield President, nothing but kind words have been said about him, even by papers which before election abused him without stint. We find, however, in the "National Journal" a criticism which reminds one of ante-election days. That paper says: "No man in this country has done more to ruin the public credit, prevent the resumption of specie payments, bankrupt business men, and to bring on distress and ruin amongst the working classes than James A. Garfield." It is needless to say that the "Journal" is a Greenback organ. It seems to be apparent to everybody but a Greenback editor that the credit of this country stands pretty high. GARFIELD's promotion of Postmaster James of New York to the Postmaster-Generalship was the best appointment he made—not excepting Blaine. Mr. James is a thorough newspaper attacks on Governor Perkins for his course in the Debris matter are most ungenerous and unjust. The editors who pen these harsh criticisms are laboring under an attack of political hydrophobia, and seek to make capital for their party out of the Governor's special message on the subject, when in point of fact the message was only a somewhat lengthy but clear presentation of facts in regard to the "Slickens" business, and pointing out the probable consequences of delaying remedial measures. The message is so lengthy that it is probable it was not so closely scanned and studied as it might have been by those who now presume to criticise it. Had they read it closely they would have seen the following sentence, which is an effectual reply to the oft-repeated charge that the Governor recommended a continuance of the brush dam system: "As representatives of the people the responsibility now rests with you, and without recommendation the whole subject is now committed to you." The fact is that in uttering the special message the Governor did only his bounden duty. He pointed out to the Legislature the great danger which a portion of the State was in, and asked them to devise some way to avert that danger. If Gov. Perkins is a candidate for re-election, he would be perfectly safe in going before the people with his special message as his platform, the discordant music of political organs to the contrary notwithstanding. We gather from the report of a meeting held recently by the journeymen brewers of New York that they are objects of sympathy. Not only are they compelled to work sev- GARFIELD's promotion of Postmaster James of New York to the Postmaster-Generalship was the best appointment he made—not excepting Blaine. Mr. James is a thorough master of all the details of the Department, and will undoubtedly work needed reforms during his incumbency of the office. As an instance of his efficiency, his prompt settlement of his accounts as Postmaster of New York may be cited. He vacated that position on the morning of the 6th instant and rendered his accounts on the morning of the 8th. They were inspected thoroughly by the proper officials and found correct to a cent, and in a few days his sureties were notified that their responsibility had ceased. As the receipts of the New York postoffice are one-ninth of the entire postal revenue of the Government, it must be conceded that Mr. James' handling of the business augurs well for the future of the Department of which he is now chief. ROUSSAKOFF, the Russian bomb-thrower, is finding a number of imitators in Europe, and the getting rid of obnoxious individuals by means of infernal machines bids fair to become quite the fashion. Sir Wm. Harcourt received a parcel at his house in London, which, being carefully opened, proved to have a loaded pistol inside which was intended to explode when the parcel was opened. A bomb, with a lighted fuse attached, was found outside the Royal Theatre at Madrid and extinguished before harm was done. Again on Tuesday, in the same city, a bomb and fuse was found in front of the Duke of Osuna's palace, and a few hours later petards were sprung on the principal streets, and the subsequent investigation led to the discovery of a large petard full of powder and glycerine near the Church of San Justo. The report that Roussakoff is being tortured is revolting and ought to be condemned as barbarous, but few will deny that a little judicious hanging of some of classes than James R. Garfield is a candidate for re-election, he would be perfectly safe in going before the people with his special message as his platform, the discordant music of political organs to the contrary notwithstanding. We gather from the report of a meeting held recently by the journeymen brewers of New York that they are objects of sympathy. Not only are they compelled to work seventeen hours out of every twenty-four, but the old custom which permitted them to drink as much as they pleased of their employers' beer has been done away with and now they are limited to eighteen glasses each per day. The employee is given 18 tickets in the morning when he goes to work, each ticket being good for one "schooner" of beer, and when these tickets are redeemed, no matter how early in the day, the workman is compelled to practice total abstinence until the next morning. This is an outrage, and an encroachment upon long-established privileges not to be endured. The long hours of work sink into insignificance in comparison. How in the name of the Great American Eagle can men do an honest day's work if limited to eighteen glasses of beer a day? A process was some time ago patented in France for the making of coffee out of dates. The dates are dried, and, as is claimed, become so good a substitute for coffee that the difference from the genuine article can only be detected by analysis. In Algeria and India, where dates are cheap, manufactories of the new preparation are being started. It is deemed advisable to mix two-thirds of date coffee with one-third of the genuine berry. Date coffee can be retailed at about half the cost of first-class coffee. It is claimed to have the stimulating without the heating qualities of pure coffee, to be easily digestible, not astringent and not liable to be spoiled in the making. If these claims be substantiated, the new coffee ought to be much preferable to the chicory compound now generally used. This is the new process referred to in the telegram on the first page of to-day's paper. No Conflict EDITOR GAZETTE:—week's issue you convey there is a conflict of opinion. J. Rose and myself wishing and management true that each of us resigned kind of procedure, but plying a different service planted his vines on and he gives the methane successful there; and vines on that kind of plant according to him. On the other hand, I planting of vines on her permanent supply on the depth of from 8 ft face. This land having natural moisture, the virgination; in fact, experts they are better without the land being without must be supplied by the former are deficient must be supplied by the second case, the land natural moisture, irrigation. GARDEN G During the week estate have taken plaster has sold The West two acres, to Otis county, for $1,000; 18 acres adjoining this Witham, consideration has bought Dea. Jessicaideration $3,000. Mrs. Jessie Johnseern part of the State intending finally to go nois. Mr. J. D. Chaffee Burgess of Santa Anno Corn planting has same city, a bomb and fuse was found in front of the Duke of Osuna's palace, and a few hours later petards were sprung on the principal streets, and the subsequent investigation led to the discovery of a large petard full of powder and glycerine near the Church of San Justo. The report that Roussakoff is being tortured is revolting and ought to be condemned as barbarous, but few will deny that a little judicious hanging of some of these would-be murderers would be justifiable and eminently proper. The President talks bravely in regard to the Mormons, and if he backs his views by aggressive actions there will be troublous times in Utah ere long. He is reported to have said to a Western Senator that polygamy must be stamped out. "I ask you as my friend to take your stand in the Senate and fight this evil until it is crushed out of existence. We must, however, save from illegitimacy the children born in Utah of polygamist parents. I feel bound to do this because two of my predecessors saw fit to recognize the institution by the appointment of Brigham Young, the head of the Church, as Governor of the Territory." The President, it is said, has assurances from friends of the Mormons that he will have the support of many men in their own ranks who dare not declare themselves until they are sure the Government will exercise its authority and not back down after action is once begun until the evil is thoroughly stamped out. Should they show their hands before that time, the power of the Church is so terrible that they would be ruined. A curious if not very solemn occurrence lately marked a meeting in London to express disapprobation of proposed changes in the tartans worn by Highland regiments in the British service. A cross of wood, bound about with tar, soaked in spirits, and then set on fire, was gravely handed about. A few Saxons present, being at a loss to divine the meaning, were told that this was the fiery cross with which ancient Highland tribes declared war. Perhaps this is better than the modern custom of taking the spirits inwardly, on such occasions, and letting the fiery work be done inside. A peculiar case is reported from Iowa City, Indiana. Miss Hattie Dene has gone twenty-five days without food, being possessed of a belief that it is her religious duty so to do. She has also refrained from talking for the past three years, and between the two deprivations she is reported to be wasting away. The abstinence from food is nothing very remarkable, considering the recent performances of Dr. Tanner and others, but that any person—more especially a woman—should voluntarily refrain from speaking for three years is a story which is almost incredible. If the person had been a man the tale would have been received with less incredulity. RAINFALL BY CONCUSSION. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY, March 21, 1881. EDITOR GAZETTE:—The question of the efficacy of concussion in bringing rain, mooted by Mr. Victor Montgomery in your issue of the 12th inst., in my view stands on about the same basis as that of the moon in controlling the weather. It is a popular belief, confirmed by a good many affirmative observations; yet, when brought to the test of critical comparison, recording equally the failures as well as the coincidences, there remains a bare fraction of a chance in favor of the popular impression—a fraction so small that in ordinary life it would be altogether disregarded. On the strength of that small fraction, nevertheless, scientific men think it probable that there is such an influence. So with the great battles followed by rain. The coincidences are noted; the failures remain unobserved, or, at least, unrecorded. It is a common impression that the heavy shower falling after a thunderclap is due to the noise or explosion. We know that in reality it is due to the electric discharge, and that the thunder is but an incident. Nevertheless, there is thus created a disposition to expect that explosions should be followed by rain, and thus when it happens the agreement is noted. With this kind of bias on the part of witnesses my friend Montgomery is probably familiar from his legal experience. It is my impression that from the statistical standpoint, the idea that concussion causes rain to fall must be considered as "not proven." Theoretically, it may be said that a condition of things may be conceived in which a violent concussion, by causing a coalescence of preexisting small drops into larger ones, might cause a momentary shower. It is difficult to see how the effect could be more than momentary, or could go beyond making a rain that would otherwise fall slowly more brisk. Above all, evidently the rain must be in the clouds before it can be made to fall, and that is just where the trouble comes in Southern California. I must confess PACIFIC COAST NEWS. There are 2,534 Mission Indians in San Diego county, according to the newensus taken by Indian Agent Leavon. Jennie C. Spier drowned herself in a pond in San Francisco on Monday. Religious mania. A man named Wilson was fatally shot at Tombstone on Wednesday by Albert Bilicks, whose father he was assassinating. Frank D. Strong, formerly telegraph operator at Nord, was drowned while attempting to ford the Tuolumne River, near Modesto, last Friday afternoon. A change of venue to San Mateo county has been granted to Clarence Gray, the murderer of the editor of the Santa Barbara Press. At San Buenaventura on Monday Antonio Pratt was shot and killed by John Mitchell in a quarrel in a saloon. Mitchell surrendered himself to the Sheriff. A young man supposed to be O'Brien Moore, a journalist, committed suicide on the railroad near Wilcox station, Arizona, last week, by shooting himself through the heart with a pistol. The old "Padre tree" that stands in the ravine at Monterey, near the cross where Junipero Serra landed 111 years ago, shows unmistakable signs of decay. A heavy gale of wind may topple it over any day. By the time this issue of the Gazette is in the hands of our readers, the jury in the Kaloch case will probably have rendered their verdict—or disagreed. The case was given to them on Wednesday. Fluelling, one of the Mussel Slough settlers who was discharged from custody on the recent trial for interfering with United States Marshal Poole, has brought suit against Poole to recover $10,000 damages for false imprisonment. Arthur Davis, a lad 15 years of age, was killed near Lodi on Monday night by being run over by a freight train. He was riding on the brake-beam, and, falling asleep, fell off. Both feet were cut off, and his hands were crushed. Geo. Hoffman, while at work on Monday at Sommer's mills on the mountains near San Bernardino was instantly killed by be- Agricultural and Horticultural Items. Dr. Conyers and J. M. Cotton have planted some sixty grape vines in the giant cactus (saguaro) grove some eight miles from town, north of the Temple road. If the experiment is a success, they will next season, plant a large patch of them. The grape clippings are planted by simply fitting them in a hole cut in the cactus.—Phoenix Herald. Mr. Lancaster, near London, has forty-six acres of celery, and his celery commands the highest prices in market. His plantation, at 10,000 plants per acre, requires 460,000 plants. They are set in trenches, and vast quantities of manure are used. Seven horses are used in his eighty-acre vegetable garden. Radishes between the celery brings about $140 per acre, and the celery $250 per acre. The labor comes to $250 per week in summer and autumn. The culture of bees in North Italy has given rise to an industry which appears likely to increase in importance, namely, the supplying queen bees and swarms to various countries in Europe, and to America. The queen bees travel in wooden boxes, accompanied by 200 working bees. The boxes have four slits for air; inside are two small frames, one containing a full, the other an empty honeycomb; they vary in size according to the distance they are sent. The Italian bees have the reputation of being more docile and productive than any other kind of bees; hence their value. When an orchard requires fertilizing it is best to do this all over the ground, and not to apply manure only near the trees. This produces a large growth of roots close to the trees, for roots grow where the soil is richest, and prevents the growth at a distance from the tree. Manure tends to encourage the growth of wood rather than fruit. Instead of manure, it is better to cultivate the soil and leave a fallow, or to seed it with clover and plow it in, giving a liberal dressing of lime or wood ashes. The clover is then plowed under. Orchards need lime and ashes more than manure, and these soon produce healthy, smooth bark. Referring to big trees, the American Register tells us that a grove of trees in California consisting of 1,680 contains not one which measures less than six feet in diameter. A rare and magnificent white oak is to be seen No Conflict of Opinion. Editor Gazette:—In an editorial in last week's issue you convey the impression that there is a conflict of opinion between Mr. L. J. Rose and myself with regard to the planting and management of vineyards. It is true that each of us recommended a different kind of procedure, but each of us was occupying a different stand-point. Mr. Rose planted his vines on high, dry mesa land, and he gives the method that he has found successful there; and all those who plant vines on that kind of land would do well to plant according to his advice and directions. On the other hand, I was recommending the planting of vines on high valley land, where a permanent supply of water was found at the depth of from 8 to 20 feet from the surface. This land having abundance of natural moisture, the vines do not require irrigation; in fact, experience teaches us that they are better without it. In the first case, the land being without natural moisture, it must be supplied by rains or irrigation—if the former are deficient, the necessary water must be supplied by the ditch; but in the second case, the land having abundance of natural moisture, irrigation is not required. Respectfully, Wm. R. Olden. GARDEN GROVE ITEMS. During the week several transfers of real estate have taken place. Mrs. Isabella Webster has sold the Webster place, containing two acres, to Otis Witham, of Stanislaws county, for $1,000; Dr. A. G. Cook has sold 18 acres adjoining the Webster place to Mr. Witham, consideration $1,000; Mr. Webster has bought Dea. Jes. Howe's property, consideration $3,000. Mrs. Jessie Johnson starts for the northern part of the State on Saturday, the 26th, intending finally to go to her home in Illinois. Mr. J. D. Chaffee has sold a horse to Dr. Burgess of Santa Ana. Corn planting has begun in earnest. Theoretically, it may be said that a condition of things may be conceived in which a violent concussion, by causing a coalescence of preexisting small drops into larger ones, might cause a momentary shower. It is difficult to see how the effect could be more than momentary, or could go beyond making a rain that would otherwise fall slowly more brisk. Above all, evidently the rain must be in the clouds before it can be made to fall, and that is just where the trouble comes in Southern California. I must confess that if I had money to spend in rainmaking, I should feel more hopeful of success by putting it into clothing the mountains and plains with forests than by investing in giant powder cartridges. There is no mistake about the efficacy of forests, and once established, their silent action costs nothing. E. W. Hilgard. Arthur Davis, a lad 15 years of age, was killed near Lodi on Monday night by being run over by a freight train. He was riding on the brake-beam, and, falling asleep, fell off. Both feet were cut off, and his hands were crushed. Geo. Hoffman, while at work on Monday at Sommer's mills on the mountains near San Bernardino, was instantly killed by being caught in the machinery. He was badly mutilated and died instantly. He was a German aged 35. Mr. J. H. Hollister, of San Luis Obispo, ran away to San Francisco last week with a daughter of one of the elite of San Luis. The lady's father has commenced a seduction suit against Hollister for $50,000 damages. Alfred Craymon was killed on Wednesday morning at San Francisco by a fall from the window of his room on Market street. He had been ill some days and the circumstances indicate that he threw himself from the window with suicidal intent. The Wool-growers' Association of Lake county met recently. Sixteen signed the roll, when, on motion, an assessment of 50 cents was levied on each 100 sheep owned, as a fund from which to pay $25 for each wolf killed in the district represented by the parties signing. George E. Landes, a school teacher, has been on trial at Sacramento for over a week for bigamy. He was charged with marrying Mrs. Finn, a widow, about 18 months ago. This marriage could only be proven by the acknowledgment of defendant to various parties, and a certificate made out by defendant with a spurious official certification. A child was born,and defendant acknowledged it as his lawful offspring. Saturday he was found guilty as charged. Much attention has been aroused recently among farmers in this State about cotton-culture. It has been shown that in Kern, Tulare and several other counties as good cotton may be raised as on Southern upland. Dr. Thornton, of the Belleview ranch, Kern county, estimates his net profit on sixty-two bales of cotton at $2159. He estimates that cotton will net on an average not less than $40 an acre. This is the matured judgment of one who has had practical experience, and it should have weight enough to induce a large number of farmers to turn aside from wheat, and give their attention to a crop which is an equally important staple and far more profitable than grain. New York, March 21.-Henry Ward Beecher announced yesterday, says the Times, that the revival meeting each afternoon and evening during the week would be continued, but that the evening service tance from the tree. Manure tends to encourage the growth of wood rather than fruit. Instead of manure, it is better to cultivate the soil and leave a fallow, or to seed it with clover and plow it in, giving a liberal dressing of lime or wood ashes. The clover is then plowed under. Orchards need lime and ashes more than manure, and these soon produce healthy, smooth bark. Referring to big trees, the American Register tells us that a grove of trees in California consisting of 1,680 contains not one which measures less than six feet in diameter. A rare and magnificent white oak is to be seen in the Quaker burying ground in Salem, N.Y. It is more than 200 years old, and is remarkable for its enormous branches, which have a spread of 112 feet. A remarkable chestnut tree is growing on a farm in Berks, Pa. It is nearly forty feet in circumference at the base, and the top of the tree can be reached by steps fastened between the limbs. Most remarkable of trees with a history is a russet apple tree in Skowhegan, Me., which was planted in 1762. In its branches a playroom for children has been built for half a century. The tree is seven feet from the ground to the branches, five in number, all of which are very large and average thirty feet in length, covering a space of ground sixty-three feet in diameter. It is more than four and a half feet in diameter, and has yielded an average of thirty bushels of apples each year. A sprout from the apple tree stands thirty-two feet from the parent stem, but is forty-eight years younger. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A.J.HOWE M.D. Physician and Surgeon. SANTA ANA. ELECTION PROCLAMATION! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED voters of the Town of Anaheim that in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature, approved March 18th, 1875, and entitled an Act to incorporate the Town of Anaheim, an election will be held on Monday, April 25th, 1881, At the Town Hall of the Town of Anaheim, for the election of the following officers: Five Trustees, One Assessor, One Clerk, One Marshal, One Treasurer, One Justice of the Peace To serve for the ensuing year and until their successors are elected and qualified. M.L.Goodman is hereby appointed Inspector, and E.M.Ferguson and Leopold Cohen Judges of said election. The election shall be conducted as far as possible in accordance with the general election laws of this State. By order of the Board of Trustees, RICHARD WELROSE,Town Clerk. ster has sold the Webster place, containing two acres, to Otis Witham, of Stanislaws county, for $1,000; Dr. A. G. Cook has sold 18 acres adjoining the Webster place to Mr. Witham, consideration $1,000; Mr. Webster has bought Dea. Jos. Howe's property, consideration $3,000. Mrs. Jessie Johnson starts for the northern part of the State on Saturday, the 26th, intending finally to go to her home in Illinois. Mr. J. D. Chaffee has sold a horse to Dr. Burgess of Santa Ana. Corn planting has begun in earnest. Mr. Geo. McCrindle has returned from Arizona. Garden Grove, March 24, 1881. St. Louis, March 22d.—The Republican's Kansas City special says: An excursion to California is contemplated by the Directors of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad and the Pullman Palace Car Company, which will probably pass through Kansas City next Thursday. Two trains will start from Boston to San Francisco, making the trip in the time required for the regular passenger train—114 hours. The trains will be hauled by the same engines the entire distance, each having two engineers and two firemen, who will work six-hour shifts. The purpose of the trip is to make an official inspection of the new line. The object of the taking of the locomotives and cars through from the Missouri river to San Francisco, 2,391 miles, is to see if it can be done, so great a distance never having yet been accomplished. The ordinary work of an engine is from 100 to 250 miles a day. The result of the experiment will be waited for with interest. The engine boilers will be cleaned on the road, but this detention will be made up by running 40 miles an hour. Joseph W. Jordan, the little boy run over by an Oakland street-car on Saturday, died from the injuries received on Sunday evening about 5 o'clock. He was playing about the car, and when he jumped off the front platform the last time he fell beneath the wheels. No blame is attached to the driver. New York, March 21.—Henry Ward Beecher announced yesterday, says the Times, that the revival meeting each afternoon and evening during the week would be continued, but that the evening service would be prayer instead of preaching. "I desire to give notice," he continued, "that I can't attend to secular business at the close of these weekday services; and I might as well say right here that I have sold my interest in the Navy Yard premises, in the New York Custom House, in the New York and Brooklyn Postoffices, in the Treasury Department, in the Postoffice Department, and almost every Department at Washington, and that a letter from me to those places will be of no use whatever. Applicants will please take notice of these transfers of property." During his sermon Beecher said liberakism and national preaching were pleasing ruffles, were fixing ruffled shirts and putting cologne on men who were rotten with moral corruption. "If there is one thing I consider thoroughly indecent," continued Beecher, "it is the way in which criminals are cosseted and carried out of life. When a murdered is to be hanged, the women send flowers to him, and would kiss an ulcer for his sake. The priests run to him, and the philanthropists hurry after them. 'He's going to die!' Are not one hundred thousand persons dying all around, and there is nobody to run to them? There is no sympathy for them. But if a monster is to die for foul murder, the floodgates of sympathy are opened, and the newspapers tell us that he has died trusting in Jesus. Faugh! What mischief that thief on the cross did! Can a man who has crept up to the gallows through the common sewers, at the last moment, just before the last effort to obtain pardon, suddenly bloom out into a farent religious life? I don't believe it." LOS ANGELES PRICES! PAID FOR BUTTER and EGGS! AT THE GARDEN GROVE STORE! Con. Howe, Proprietor. 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. A Large Stock of NEW Fashionable Styles of SUMMER Hardware EHATS NEW Hardware EHATS Just Received BY— HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, Kroeger’s Block, Center Street In Great Assortment Just Received By HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, Center Street, Anaheim. CLOTHING AND Merchant Tailoring Emporium, Center Street, Anaheim. M. A. Mendelson - Proprietor. IN ADDITION TO A LARGE LINE OF Custom made Clothing for men and boys, I keep a fine assortment of piece goods of the latest styles and I will guarantee to make as good a fit as any tailor in the State. My prices are low and I will take all pains to secure and retain patronage. Always on hand a full line of Fancy Goods, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc. LICENSED AUCTIONEER. M. A. MENDELSON, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON WOOL. HIDES AND PELTS BOUGHT. I have now en hand Wool Sacks, Twine, Sheep Shears. Which I am selling very cheap. 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 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. Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. ED. DUNHAM - Proprietor. EVERY ROOM IN THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN REfurnished and re-married, 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. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. E. LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAheim and vicinity is responsibly solicited. ANTT SELL PIANOS Licenses on our Wheat Blend patents, premiums, damages, will do sale and show and hand prints, and to give landowners or owners of C. E. LEONARD & CO. C. E. LEONARD & CO. Gin. Michael D. Farnell, R. F., Col. WHEAT LANDS FOR RENT. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS SEVERAL THROWS and series of first-class wheat land, suitable to produce a crop, which he will rent on terms very favorable to the renter, and in such mind treat us may be desired. Seed Wheat Purchased at a low rate and on easy terms. For information us to terms, etc., apply at the "Guadalupe" office or to P. G. Address, Tustin City. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apply to