anaheim-gazette 1881-06-18

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...JUNE 18, 1881 Kleinigkeiten. Mr. Robert Strong of Westminster has been re-appointed Notary Public. The postoffice known as Yorba, in this county, has been discontinued. The Branch Normal School building will not be ready for occupancy before August, 1882. G. W. W. Nance, who was sent from Downey to the Insane Asylum in April, died at that institution last week. The large distillery in Los Angeles has been deeded to L. J. Rose and Charles Stern by the Bank of California. Rev. B. A. Washburn of Westminster requests us to announce that he will conduct services in the Anaheim Presbyterian Church to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The election of officers of the Cajon Irrigation Company will take place at the Placentia School House at 1 o'clock on the 28th instant. The irrepressible conflict between men and fruit raisers is again agitating the people, in the northern part of the county particularly. After unavoidable delay, we print today Mr. R. H. Gilman's article on orange culture. It will be read with unusual interest by citrus fruit growers. Programme for the meeting of Anaheim Lodge A. O. U. W. on Monday evening: Readings by Messrs. Guinn and Melrose; declarations by Messrs. McFadden and Grimshaw. Among the graduates of the State Institute for Deaf and Dumb, and Blind, at Berkeley was Miss Annie Warren of this The Gazette was the first paper to speak of orange amere, and to predict that the time would come when the surplus oranges and such as were unfit for the market would be utilized in making it. The Herald in the following paragraph sustains this view: "During his recent visit to the East Judge J. S. Thompson, of this city, took occasion to investigate the orange question from a standpoint new to our people. He was invited to partake of orange wine, which he found to be highly delicious, and which sold in New York for the extravagant sum of five dollars a bottle. Should we ever reach a stage in which the orange market should threaten to be glutted, the manufacture of orange wine would at once afford the remedy. The Judge has entered into minute calculations in the matter, and has found that a bushel of oranges, even of an inferior grade, will yield two gallons of orange wine, which will readily command two dollars a gallon in the crude state. This is but one of the ways in which the very prodigal yield of oranges in this county can be utilized. The day will undoubtedly come when our people will think it worth their while to prepare the orange in a variety of shapes for a market which will take them all." A series of public meetings have been held during the week, with the object of preparing for a Fourth of July celebration. The only obstacle to a proper celebration of the day is the difficulty in procuring a brass band; but there is some hope that a first-class band will be brought from Los Angeles. Col. Dunham was appointed a committee to get one in that city, and an answer was to have been received last evening, but the paper goes to press at too early an hour to be able to publish the result. All the required committees have been appointed, and a favorable solution of the music question will be followed by active measures to hold the grandest celebration ever given in Southern California. Posters will be issued early next week giving full particulars in regard to the exercises. There have been several sales of town property made during the week. Among them are the following: John Neipp to Fritz Steakal, the five acres recently bought by Neipp from Mrs. Gibson; consideration, $1,200. N. Gray to Conrad Vogt,—12 acres near railroad depot; $1,200. Alexander WESTMINSTER PUBLIC Judge McCoy has obtained three inches, at a depth of 20 well he has lately had bored. At the election for school town Lyman was re-elected, there is sition, we believe. Mr. Giberson returned from Tuesday last. He says that too hot for flies and mosquitoes. Rev. Jacobus, lately from ed in the Congregational church and will again officiate on the bath. We hear members of tion speak highly of him as a We lately saw in a Los A complaint from a Santa Ana of the state of the roads area ster. He must have meant as for three or four miles west they certainly are execrable, not surprised to find so many shops there, when we thong such roads play on buggies and know of no such roads in thou don't wish to. From the following, which warded to us from San Diego the Judge "don't go a cent old rye. Take our advice, Jude to the Anaheim port: "Wha a wholesale liquor dealer ap Addridge, who was riding a with Mr. Tracy, and asked take a barrel of whiskey (Rey). But our two represent abroad as at home, and refu thing to do with the article one cheer more! Mr. Brown has returned for a benedict. May he and his many years of happiness. A short time ago Mrs. To misfortune to lose thirty-two eating some canned meat w spoiled. Her lady friends her a surprise visit on Wed each carrying a hen, and ne was enabled to count the o with interest added. ORANGE IT Everybody over here w camping. Oranges are growing scarce instead apricots, peaches, After unavoidable delay, we print today Mr. R. H. Gilman's article on orange culture. It will be read with unusual interest by citrus fruit growers. Programme for the meeting of Anaheim Lodge A. O. U. W. on Monday evening: Readings by Messrs. Guinn and Melrose; declarations by Messrs. McFadden and Grimshaw. Among the graduates of the State Institute for Deaf and Dumb, and Blind, at Berkeley, was Miss Annie Warren of this county, who is deaf and dumb. She has entered the State University as a student. Mr. Leopold Cohen leaves for Lower California on Monday to bring up a herd of cattle. The Cohen Bros. have secured a range near here and will go into the cattle business quite largely. The Alamitos rancho has been sold by the executor of the estate of Michael Reese to J. W. Bixby for $125,000. It is said that the purchaser intends to fence the whole rancho and making it a breeding farm for fine cattle. A painful accident happened to Jessie, the little daughter of Mr. W. A. Witte, on Monday. While playing upon the porch with some companions she fell to the ground in such a manner that her arm was broken in two places. The little sufferer is doing as well as possible. The wife of Mr. H. J. McDermott died on Monday morning at 2 o'clock and was buried on Tuesday afternoon. The disease to which she succumbed was consumption. Her death called forth many expressions of sincere sympathy. L'Union Nouvelle, the French paper of this county, says: "Our countrymen are increasing here very rapidly. There is perhaps no other point in the United States where the French population grows more quickly than in Los Angeles. For one returning to France, there are ten coming. They augment here by hundreds every year." The amount of freight forwarded from the railroad depot during May was 1,244,678 pounds and the freight received amounted to 396,584 pounds, making a total of 1,641,262 pounds. This is a very creditable exhibit for this time of the year. The Los Angeles Herald has the following items: Dr. D. W. C. Franklin has discovered a graphite or plumbago mine in the Pequima canyon, near San Fernando. The vein is described as wide and with every indication of being permanent... At a meeting of the farmers, held at the Cosmopolitan Hotel on Saturday afternoon. There have been several sales of town property made during the week. Among them are the following: John Neipp to Fritz Steskal, the five acres recently bought by Neipp from Mrs. Gibson; consideration, $1,200. N. Gray to Conrad Vogt—12 acres near railroad depot; $1,200. Alexander Bailey to Michael Wyman—seven acres of the orchard near the railroad depot; $500. R. Heimann to R. J. Northam—8 acres on corner of Olive and Adele Streets (Nob Hill); $1,550. Estate of E. Schubert to John Meredith—25 acres in Anaheim Extension; $1,200. The purchasers of these various pieces of property will make valuable improvements thereon at once. Several other sales are in process of incubation, and it looks as if the long-deferred "boom" in real estate was about to set in. The Town Trustees were petitioned two months ago to put a public watering trough in some central part of town, the necessity for such an improvement being very apparent, especially during the hot summer months. Difficulty was experienced by the Trustees in procuring a suitable site, but that obstacle has been removed by the generous action of Messrs. Hammel & Denker of Los Angeles, who have made a gift to the Town of lot 9 in Block G in vineyard lot D3. The lot is 45 x 120 feet and is situated near where the Adventists had their tent. It is proposed, we understand, to put a handsome fountain and watering trough on the lot and plant it in shade trees, making it an attractive and ornamental small park. The generous donors can rest assured that their gift is appreciated. Charles Crocker, by H. B. Underhill, his agent, gives notice in a Los Angeles paper that he will apply to the Board of Supervisors, at their August session, for a wharf franchise along the westerly side of the estuary known as Wilmington creek or slough, commencing at a point one thousand feet southerly from the southerly boundary line of the Wharf Franchise owned, or claimed, by Jotham Bixby, E. N. McDonald and Thos. B. Hayes, or their assigns; said point of commencement being the southerly boundary line of wharf franchise applied for by the Pacific Improvement Company, and running thence southerly one thousand feet, with a width of seventy-five feet, extending from the lands of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, on the westerly side to or into the navigable waters of said Wilmington creek or slough, on the easterly side. The well-known Female Seminary at Napa has been purchased by Professor D.W.Hayes, a favorite solution of the music question will be followed by active measures to hold the grandest celebration ever given in Southern California. Posters will be issued early next week giving full particulars in regard to the exercises. Everybody over here will camping. Oranges are growing scarce instead apricots, peaches, pries, blackberries, raspberry—the latter can be procured derson's store. I see in a Florida paper there has an orange bud en bloom. We can beat this one half mile west of Orange buds on three year old rooins within two months after they sorted. To-day one has oranges for their age and they can be seen next spring if nothing happens to them the "Mediterranean Sweet." Colie Travis is going to for a "bite" of fresh air. Miss Blanche Harwood inter Mrs. McDougall down county. Mr. Robt. Warren has San Gabriel where he has b young ideas how not to go J.D.Parker and wife Jose on last Tuesday more visit Santa Cruz Half Moon cisco, the Yosemite valley points of interest before them Mr. Davis and his two and Nannie, Mr.J.O. and their little son Otis Springs last week. The boys have gathered many musical instruments new house almost complete getting awful thirsty. Items from the Co Lucas, a well-known wide property, residing at South died Friday night from tha in a piece of cake made by her employ. Mrs.Lucas cake about 8 o'clock in tha a few minutes was seized Medical aid was summoned pump could be found in emetics failed to act, and sufferer died in great agony Coroner Nadean held brought the stomach to tha The cook was subsequently now in jail. Items from the Exp Mamie Bont, a child aboy attending the Spring swallowed a needle.She The Los Angeles Herald has the following items: Dr. D. W. C. Franklin has discovered a graphite or plumbago mine in the Pequima canyon, near San Fernando. The vein is described as wide and with every indication of being permanent... At a meeting of the farmers, held at the Cosmopolitan Hotel on Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of devising means to ship their crops of wheat and barley on advantageous terms, it was resolved that a committee be appointed to prepare a programme and to report thereon at a meeting to be held at the same hour and place on the 18th inst. The meeting was largely attended by farmers from San Fernando valley and Los Angeles valley. The committee consists of Messara Dryden, Joughin, Burlingame, Hubbard, Snyder and Denker. The following items are from the Santa Ana Herald: The property sold by the Sheriff on Saturday last, opposite the mill, brought $1,200. It was the property of Mr. Wilkenson, sold under foreclosure of mortgage, and consisted of a large frame dwelling and five lots of land. The property is considered to have sold remarkably low. Mr. Konig, of Anaheim, was the purchaser. Mrs. Huntley attempted to commit suicide, last Sunday, by taking a dose of atrychnine. A messenger came post haste for Dr. Crane, who gave some remedies, and followed immediately. When the Doctor arrived, however, the remedies, having been administered, had relieved the woman's stomach of the poison, and the pump was not needed. Mrs. Huntley is a married woman, living in the Swamp. She is reported as saying that she was tired of life, and had determined to die. She is now all right. If you want a cup of fine flavored Tea try the Bouquet brand. The well-known Female Seminary at Napa has been purchased by Professor D. W. Hanna, a brother of our townsman, John Hanna. He has had a life-long experience in conducting such institutions, and under his guidance the Napa Seminary will at once step to the front rank. Misses Julia and Laura Hanna will leave here for the Seminary on the 24th of July. The School Trustees of Anaheim District at their meeting on Thursday appointed Mr. J. M. Guinn teacher of the first department and principal of the school; Oscar E. Mack, teacher of the second department; Mrs. Kate M. Hare, third department and Mrs. A. Alward, fourth department. A breach of promise case, in which Miss Boring was plaintiff and Mr. Dubourdieu was defendant, came to an abrupt conclusion in the Superior Court on Tuesday by the defendant offering to marry the plaintiff then and there, which offer was promptly accepted. We learn that there will be a horse race in Anaheim at 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the 25th instant, between a horse owned by S. Stroud of Los Nietos and one owned by J. Young of Garden Grove. The horses are evenly matched and an exciting race is looked for. At a ball in San Juan Capistrano on last Sunday Jesus Leon stabbed and killed Eulogio Alvarez. The cause is ascribed to jealousy. The murderer is in jail at Los Angeles. Items from the Expedition Mamie Bont, a child about age, attending the Spring swallowed a needle. She physician for treatment could do nothing more than that the needle had gone through. The child was nervous shock resulting complained some afterward stomach, but is now apparent perfect health. The need work its way out through course of some years and cause much inconvenience. Thermometrica The following is our recording Wednesday F.M., lowest point by night highest by day: DATE June .....9 " .....10 " .....11 " .....12 " .....13 " .....14 " .....15 Average Temperature.....Average highest and lowest Evangelische Gemeinschaft Preaching on Sunday after Sunday School at 2 P. All are invited. R. WESTMINSTER ITEMS. Judge McCoy has obtained a flow of over three inches, at a depth of 205 feet, from the well he has lately had bored. At the election for school trustee here, Mr. Lyman was re-elected, there being no opposition, we believe. Mr. Giberson returned from Arizona on Tuesday last. He says that there it is even too hot for flies and mosquitoes to exist. Rev. Jacobus, lately from Kansas, preached in the Congregational church last Sunday, and will again officiate on the coming Sabbath. We hear members of the congregation speak highly of him as a preacher. We lately saw in a Los Angeles paper a complaint from a Santa Ana correspondent of the state of the roads around Westminster. He must have meant to Westminster, as for three or four miles west of Santa Ana they certainly are execrable, and we were not surprised to find so many blacksmith shops there, when we thought what havoc such roads play on buggies and wagons. We know of no such roads in this district, and don't wish to. From the following, which has been forwarded to us from San Diego, we presume the Judge "don't go a cent on" San Diego old rye. Take our advice, Judge, and stick to the Anaheim port: "While in San Diego, a wholesale liquor dealer approached Judge Afdridge, who was riding along the street with Mr. Tracy, and asked him if he would take a barrel of whiskey (!) to San Luis Rey. But our two representatives were true abroad as at home, and refused to have anything to do with the article." Hurrah, and one cheer more! Mr. Brown has returned from Los Angeles a benedict. May he and his bride experience many years of happiness. A short time ago Mrs. Tompkins had the misfortune to lose thirty-two hens through eating some canned meat which had been spoiled. Her lady friends, however, paid her a surprise visit on Wednesday evening, each carrying a hen, and next morning she was enabled to count the original number, with interest added. ORANGE ITEMS. Everybody over here wants to go out camping. Oranges are growing scarce, but we have instead apricots, peaches, plums, strawberies. Destructive Tornadoes. Chicago, June 14.—The little hamlets of King City, Rosendale and Berlin, situated in Northwestern Missouri, were destroyed by a catastrophe of appalling dimensions. Early in the evening a cyclone swept down upon the devoted villagers and their buildings were for the most part utterly destroyed. The cyclone swept along with resistless fury and marked its pathway with desolation and death. Scarcely had the people begun to comprehend the calamity that had befallen them when a second cyclone appeared and completed whatever destruction the first had left undone. The total loss of property is placed at from $200,000 to $500,-000, while the death-list is certainly large, though not yet definitely determined. Des Moines, June 14.—One of the most destructive storms that ever visited central Iowa swept through here Sunday afternoon and evening. Hail stones the size of goose eggs fell, breaking glass, killing live stock, poultry and game. The Baptist church here was struck by lightning and the roof burnt. A dozen houses were blown away. At Rising Sun Mr. Erickson and his wife and baby were blown a quarter of a mile. The wife's mind is badly affected as the result of the fright. John Walter's house was demolished and his baby killed. In Grant township a child of Douglas Johnson was killed. Crops were beaten to the ground. In Casey one house was blown away and many houses demolished. Six inches of hail on the ground. Robert Trobridge and Herman Rathburn were killed by lightning three miles north of Exira while in a wagon. One man lost every hill of corn in thirty acres. Chicago, June 14.—This afternoon about 4 o'clock a gentleman walking on Pine street was horrified to find at the base of the water-works tower the body of a man with its head jammed into the ground nearly a foot and its neck broken. He gave the alarm and a crowd quickly gathered. While they were wondering and speculating upon the sickening sight a German named Victor Ganglien rushed out from the tower and, pale with fright, told the following story: In the afternoon he had come across the deceased, who gave him the name of Hugivon Malapert, and who said he was a shipping clerk for a firm at No. 176 East Adams street. Malapert proposed that they take a walk up the tower, which they did. As misfortune to lose thirty-two hens through eating some canned meat which had been spoiled. Her lady friends, however, paid her a surprise visit on Wednesday evening, each carrying a hen, and next morning she was enabled to count the original number, with interest added. ORANGE ITEMS. Everybody over here wants to go out camping. Oranges are growing scarce, but we have inatead apricots, peaches, plums, strawberries, blackberries, raspberries and fresh fish—the latter can be procured at J. W. Anderson's store. I see in a Florida paper that some one there has an orange bud eight months old in bloom. We can beat that. Silas Yarnell one half mile west of Orange, has two orange buds on three year old roots that bloomed within two months after the buds were inserted. To-day one has seven fine large oranges for their age and the other one four. They can be seen next spring at the "Fair" if nothing happens to them. They are of the "Mediterranean Sweet" variety. Colie Travis is going to the Hot Springs for a "bite" of fresh air. Miss Blanche Harwood is visiting her sister Mrs. McDougall down in San Diego county. Mr. Robt. Warren has returned from San Gabriel where he has been teaching the young ideas how not to go off half cocked. J. D. Parker and wife started for San Jose on last Tuesday morning. They will visit Santa Cruz, Half Moon Bay, San Francisco, the Yosemite valley, and all other points of interest before they return. Mr. Davis and his two daughters, Rose and Nannie, Mr. J. O. Taylor and wife and their little son Otis visited the Hot Springs last week. The boys have gathered together a great many musical instruments. Jim, isn't that new house almost completed? The boys are getting awful thirsty. ORANGE Items from the Commercial: Mrs. Lucas, a well-known widow lady of large property, residing at South Santa Monica, died Friday night from the effect of poison in a piece of cake made by a Chinaman in her employ. Mrs. Lucas ate a piece of the cake about 8 o'clock in the morning, and in a few minutes was seized with spams. Medical aid was summoned, but no stomach pump could be found in the place, and emetics failed to act, and the unfortunate sufferer died in great agony about 5 F. M. Coroner Nadeau held an inquest, and brought the stomach to this city tor analysis. The cook was subsequently arrested and is now in jail. Items from the Express: Last week Mamie Bont, a child about nine years of age, attending the Spring street school, swallowed a needle. She was taken to a water-works tower the body of a man with its head jammed into the ground nearly a foot and its neck broken. He gave the alarm and a crowd quickly gathered. While they were wondering and speculating upon the sickening sight a German named Victor Ganglien rushed out from the tower and, pale with fright, told the following story: In the afternoon he had come across the deceased, who gave him the name of Hugivon Malapert, and who said he was a shipping clerk for a firm at No. 176 East Adams street. Malapert proposed that they take a walk up the tower, which they did. As they were coming down and had made about a third of the descent, Malapert said that he had left his handkerchief at the top, and went back, while his companion waited. He was gone so long that Ganglien became alarmed, and ascended the stairs. Finding no signs of him he quickly ran down and found that Malapert had jumped from the top of the tower 190 feet to the ground, and lay dead on the grass at the foot of the tower. The suicide caused little stir at first, but it was soon learned that Malapert was connected with one of the oldest and noblest families of Germany; that his family name was Neuville; that his father is Chamberlain to the present Emperor, and that his brother is a compagnon du voyage with one of the Emperor's sons on the steamer Princess Edelburg, which is making a voyage around the world. Malapert, though only 25 years old, has been an officer in the German army. Several letters in German, documents of a character to establish his high connections, were found on his person. In a pocket of his coat were two photographs of German army officers, one bearing the name of Fritz von Malapert and the other that of Baron von Malapert. These were taken in Frankfort-on-the-Main. Lizzie Curran, the young lady in Stanislaus county who confessed to the killing of her aged adorer, George Hines, in order, as she averred, to save her honor and her life, is free, the proceedings against her having been dismissed. Ask your grocer for the Bouquet brand of Tea. BORN. In Anaheim, June 15, to the wife of Victor Montgomery, a son. In Los Angeles, June 13, to the wife of F. Ludemann, a son. In Los Angeles, June 12, to the wife of C. B. Fuller, a daughter. In Los Angeles, June 15, to the wife of Jas. Noel, a son. MARRIED. At Florence, June 25, Frank Bishop of Norwalk to Miss Mamie Bell of Florence. In Los Angeles, June 13, Juan Bracomontes to Maria C. Dracaea. Con. Howe, Proprietor. FOR SALE. ONE TWENTY INCH FRENCH BURR Corn and Feed Mill, Under runner. Belting and bolt reel all in good order. For particulars apply at this office. FOR SALE OR RENT. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS TEN ACRES OF LAND one and one-half miles west of town which he offers for sale very cheap, or he will give a free rental o it to anyone who will take good care of the place. The tract is enclosed with a rabbit-proof fence, and, in addition, a great part of it has a cypress hedge. There is one acre of gum trees, 1000 rooted vines of assorted varieties, and 300 assorted fruit trees. The house has three rooms, is substantially built, and there is a deep well of artesian water on the premises with horse-power and pump of large capacity. This is a good opportunity to purchase a well-improved home very cheap Apply to At the lumber yard of A. Guy Smith & Co. FOR SALE OR RENT. A COMFORTABLE, SUBSTANTIALLY - BUILT house containing six rooms, within five minutes walk from the center of town. Large stable, chicken house, etc., and a good well. The whole enclosed with fence. Will be sold cheap or let at a low figure to a desirable tenant. Apply at this office. WINDMILLS. TO ALL PARTIES DESIRING WINDMILLS I would say that for the best combination of Strength, Power and Durability By all means get the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL It is made of the best of material, is simple in construction, perfectly noiseless in running, self-regulating in storms and is sold at prices which defy competition. It is without doubt The Best Mill on the Coast, Yet it is sold at the remarkably low price of $75 for the 10 ft wheels,$86 for the 12 ft and $100 for the 14 ft. For further particulars call upon or write to S.B.SMITH, at the lumber yard of A. Guy Smith & Co., who is sole agent for Anaheim and vicinity. JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. MONEY TO LOAN. Apply to R.W.SCOTT, Attorney at Law Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM,CAL, ED.DUNHAM - Proprietor. Items from the Express: Last week Mamie Bont, a child about nine years of age, attending the Spring street school, swallowed a needle. She was taken to a physician for treatment, but the doctor could do nothing more than to make sure that the needle had gone down clear of the throat. The child was prostrated by the nervous shock resulting from fright and complained some afterward of a pain in her stomach, but is now apparently restored to perfect health. The needle will doubtless work its way out through her body in the course of some years and may or may not cause much inconvenience. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M. June 15th, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE | Lowest | T.A. | Highest | T.P.M. ---|---|---|---|--- June | 9 | 48 | 64 | 76 | 65 " | 10 | 49 | 62 | 76 | 66 " | 11 | 51 | 62 | 75 | 69 " | 12 | 51 | 61 | 79 | 67 " | 13 | 58 | 60 | 78 | 69 " | 14 | 59 | 60 | 80 | 69 " | 15 | 58 | 61 | 81 | 71 Average Temperature...65% Average highest and lowest...66% Evangelische Gemeinschaft. German Preaching on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p.m. every Sunday. All are invited. R. Staehlz, Pastor. MARRIED. At Florence, June 25, Frank Bishop of Norwalk to Miss Mamie Bell of Florence. In Los Angeles, June 13, Juan Bracomontes to Maria C. Drageas. In Los Angeles, June 15, Jesus Moreno to Visitacion Feliz. DIED. In Anaheim, June 13, Callie, wife of H. J McDermott, aged 22 years, 2 months and 8 days. At Chippewa Falls, Wia., June 1, Mrs. L. A. Hawley, formerly of Los Angeles, aged 28 years. At Santa Monica, June 11, Michael D. Finn. In Los Angeles, June 13, Charles Richard, infant son of Frank M. and Mary Doyle, aged 6 months and 23 days. Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: Chas W Ayers, Chas Clapp, Mrs Tom Des Foyu, John Gran, F C Leutze, Bell Nelson, O P Robbins, A C Robey, Thomson Sears, Selina Bigot, John Berdugo, Gregorisde Romero, Wm. M. Higgins, P. M. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: W J Hill, R Strong, Carey & Son, Owen Hardy, Bonquet Tea is the freshest, purest and finest imported to the coast. MONEY TO LOAN. Apply to R.W.SCOTT, Attorney at Law 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. BUCKS FOR SALE I OFFER FOR SALE THREE HUNDRED THOROUGHBRED and GRADED Spanish Merino Bucka. The stockmen of this county now that these bucks rank with the finest in South-California, and therefore any special mention of their good points would be superfluous. I will be pleased to show the animals to all who will visit the ranch. The prices have been fixed very low, and no bucks of like quality could be bought as cheap in any other part of the State. Apply to EDWARD NEWHAN. At Wagner's ranch, 5 miles northeast of Anaheim. ICE CREAM. IF YOU WISH TO GET A GOOD PLATE OF ICE cream, call at Professor Dean's on Tuesday and Friday evenings. Ice Cream furnished for parties at very low rice. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Groo P. Rowell & Co. Newspaper Advertising Bureau (39 Syrane Street), where advertising contracts may be made for $1 in NEW YORK. AMERICAN Cash Store. METZ HALL, LOS ANGELES STREET. ANAHEIM. RICE, 14 lb. for $1.00 CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP, 60 bars 1.00 BORAX SOAP, 70 burs 1.00 RAISINS, 12 burs for 1.00 CHEDDLE, 8 burs for 1.00 "DIAMOND L' TRA, per lb. 40 CREAM OF TARTAR, per lb. 25 BARING SODA, 4 packages 25 SALENATOR, 4 pkgs 25 WASHING SODA, per lb. 5 CORN STARCH, per pkt 10 KINGSFORD'S LAUNDRY STARCH, per pkt 10 STEUP, per gallon 65 MATCHER, per package 15 CLOTHERS PINS, 5 dozen for 25 CHEAPPAKE OTTERS, per lb can 10 McMURRAY'S " " 15 BLUE POINT " " 2 lb can 25 KING, MORSE & CO.'s " " 25 FLAVORING EXTRACTS (warranted good) per bottle 15 FRENCH MUSTARD, per bottle 15 LADIES SHOP DRESSING, needs no brush 15 FINE TOILET SOAPS (usual price 25c). DRY GOODS. 14 yards CALICO for $1.00 11 yards HEAVY UNBEACHED DOMESTIC 1.00 9 yards BLACKED DOMESTIC 1.00 7 yards HEAVY, STRIPED, WIDE SHIRTING 1.00 9 yards COTTON PLANNEL 1.00 10 yards COTTON TOWELING 1.00 GREATEST BARGAIN this year is in HEAVY, WIDE LINEN TOWELING, at 15 Cts. per Yard. ANAHEIM, June 11th, 1881. E. E. & C. C. DUNCANSON. J. H. Steinart, —Proprietor of the Store at— WESTMINSTER! Desires to inform the public that he receives constantly from San Francisco and the East new additions to his stock of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, —Proprietor of the Store at— WESTMINSTER! Desires to inform the public that he receives constantly from San Francisco and the East new additions to his stock of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS SHOES, Hardware, Patent Medicines, And everything kept in a first-class country store. I do not advertise promises which I can't perform. My stock speaks for itself, and I invite the public to come and take a look at my stock and ascertain prices. If they will only do so, I can be certain that they will patronize me. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE AT THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents, San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO AND Los Angeles SCHEDULE FOR JUNE Coming South Going North STEAMERS ORIZABA... June 2 June 4 June 6 June 8 ANCON... " 7 " 9 " 11 " 13 ORIZABA... " 12 " 14 " 16 " 19 ANCON... " 17 " 19 " 21 " 23 ORIZABA... " 22 " 24 " 28 " 32 ANCON... " 27 " 29 " July 1 July 8 ORIZABA... July 2 July 4 " 6 " 8 Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days of sailing. Change of Hour. The Anaheim Millinery Store. Next door to Goodman & Bimpea, Center Street - Anaheim. Nellie Kuchel, PROPRIETOR. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF Millinery Goods of every Description, embracing FLOWERS, RIBBONS, SATINS, GLOVES, COMBS, ORNAMENTS, CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS ETC., ETC., ETC. Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days of sailing. Change of Hour. Passengers for San Francisco take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 10:50 A.M., Los Angeles time. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA and ANCON Leave San Pedro for San Diego June 4, 9, 14, 19, 24 and July 4. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 3:45 P.M., Los Angeles time. The Steamer NEWPORT, Plummer, commander, runs between San Francisco and Newport Landing, calling at Santa Cruz, San Buenaventura, Huemene, San Pedro and Anaheim Landing; for embustibles, way freight and passengers; leaving San Francisco about every ten days, as tides serve on the Newport bar. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES. CARRIER STREETAGE To San Francisco.....$15.00 $10.00 To Port Harford.....12.00 9.00 To Santa Barbara.....8.00 6.00 To San Diego.....8.00 6.00 Planes of steamers cabins at agents' office, where berths may be secured. For Way Ports. The Steamer Los Angeles leaves San Buenaventura and Santa Barbara for San Francisco every Friday, calling at way ports. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from EASTERN CITIES And Principal European Ports, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Local Agent. OFFICE—Great Commercial Bank, No. 66) Main Street, Los Angeles. PROPRIETOR. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF Millinery Goods of every Description, embracing FLOWERS, RIBBONS, SATINS, GLOVES, COMBS, ORNAMENTS, CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS ETC., ETC., ETC. The Proprietor has special facilities for preparing the latest and most fashionable styles of HATS! For Ladies, Misses and Children, Which will be trimmed with care and taste. Anything not in stock will be ordered for Patrons with the least possible delay. A full line of Plains and Yewey! Stationery Is also kept, including Autograph and Picture ALBUMS Scrap Books Papeteries All Styles, Sizes and Prices. DOMESTIC PATTERNS, MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, ETC.