anaheim-gazette 1881-10-29

WEEKLY GAZETTE. County Official Paper. SATURDAY...OCTOBER 29, 1861 It is stated that at the close of the War of the Rebellion there were $7,000,000 in the Bank of England that belonged to the Confederate Government, and it is there yet with its accumulated interest. The recent demand for Confederate bonds was based on the idea of having this fund used in paying these bonds. The question is raised, doesn't this money belong to the United States Government? The authorities of the city of Cleveland, Ohio, might be reimbursed to some extent for their large outlay preceding the Garfield obsequies, if they were less sentimental and more avaricious. They have had numerous applications from circus proprietors for the purchase of the funeral car used in the obsequies referred to, and what originally cost only about $2000 could be sold for $60,000 to one of the enterprising showmen. But the authorities turn a deaf ear to the tempter, and propose to enclose the car in a glass case and preserve it as a sad memento. The original manuscript of the "Book of Mormon" is in the possession of David Whitmer of Richmond, Mo. Mr. Whitmer, now 78, was a follower of Joseph Smith, but left the Mormons when they took to polygamy. He still professes faith in Smith's claim to divine inspiration, and will on no account part with the book, The committee of farmers and miners, known as the Debris Investigating Committee, have been making an inspection of the section of country affected by clickens, and the desolation wrought has been found to be even worse than anticipated. Orchards and farms which in 1861 were yielding princely incomes are now buried under twenty feet of white sand, and the third stories of what were once elegant houses are now on a level with the ground. The attention of the committee was called to the fact that while a little of the top of some of the fruit trees which stood upon the highest ground in the Biggs orchard could be seen, most of the trees were buried far out of sight, and willows are now growing over the tops of the tallest apple and pear trees. But this sensible conference of the opposing farmers and miners is likely to result in great good, and prevent ruinous litigation. The miners have proposed to impound their debris, and prevent its flowing into the Yuba river, by building an immense dam. At the site of the proposed dam rock walls rise on each side to a height of 250 feet, with a width of not to exceed 250 feet at the bottom and 300 feet at the top between them, and back of these the walls continue very steep, and to a further height of 500 or 600 feet. The plan is to throw down these lower walls by large blasts of powder, for a foundation, and to complete and extend this to a height of fifty feet at first with rock which would be so large that they could not be moved by the water, and with an apron-like descent on the lower side, to prevent cutting under. This would hold the debris for quite a length of time. CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO EDITOR GAZETTE: tribations to your after the daily rout during which I hard but be short jotting cause it is the truth your paper is of interest I see contains sage and your viticulture of time glean consider it. Your county seem other abundant gracious berries be right growers, and their improvement over is no doubt about material as Provides commonest vine. The juice the right shape according to the nature moment it goes to the vineyardist and The institution of you be productive of great power of those who in the industry to it by mutual communal To speak of some of highest interest, trials producing Calclareta), the fact is what has been greatly deep ruby color of French Dalmation Greek and Portuguese color-wines) can be given Glen Ellen in Sonor Drummond’s vineyard gentleman, who has trials with vines of different countries. Brush has succeeded in obtaining Crutchinet and the finest ruby color more, in his report Commissioner, insists enriching the plant French varieties, col them apart from th The original manuscript of the "Book of Mormon" is in the possession of David Whitmer of Richmond, Mo. Mr. Whitmer, now 78, was a follower of Joseph Smith, but left the Mormons when they took to polygamy. He still professes faith in Smith's claim to divine inspiration, and will on no account part with the book, which he declares was copied by Smith from the tablets of stone. His son shares his views, and says it is not likely, therefore, that the volume will soon fall into the hands of "either degenerate Mormons or irreverent curiosity hunters." The progress made in the past twenty years in the manufacture of firearms is simply wonderful. The ingenuity of inventors was stimulated by our civil war, the Franco-German war and other European broils until the firearms used by the armies of the world have reached a state of perfection not dreamed of a couple of decades ago. The latest effort in this direction is that of Lyman Haskell, of Reading, Pa., who on Monday made a successful cast of what is to be known as a "multicharge cannon." Along the bore will be four pockets, in each of which a charge of powder will be placed to accelerate the speed of the ball after it leaves the chamber of the gun. It is claimed that the ball thrown from this gun will pass through two feet of solid wrought iron. The charge will be 130 pounds and the weight of the projectile 150 pounds. But it is paradoxical that the nearer perfection firearms are made, the less deadly they become. In the old days, when bow and arrow, spear and pike, and stone-hurling towers were the weapons used by combatants, the slaughter was a hundred times greater than in modern battles. The skilfull maneuvering of superior generalship is doubtless the cause of this paradox. It is probable that a successful attempt will be made this winter to secure the passage of a law giving the great Territory of Alaska a government. It seems scarcely credible that this country, as large as half a dozen back at the top between them, and back of these the walls continue very steep, and to a further height of 500 or 600 feet. The plan is to throw down these lower walls by large blasts of powder, for a foundation, and to complete and extend this to a height of fifty feet at first with rock which would be so large that they could not be moved by the water, and with an apron-like descent on the lower side, to prevent cutting under. This would hold the debris for quite a length of time, and when filled the material would be largely of small rocks and bowlders, and very firm. Then starting just above the edge of the dam, extend it fifty feet higher, with heavy masonry, constructing the addition in the form of a V, with the extended points as the base and upper side resting upon the filling of tailings. When the reservoir capacity thus added shall have been filled, another similar addition of fifty feet would be built, and competent engineers say that it could be constructed to a height of 250 feet, if necessary. By this dam, a dumping ground of nearly thirty miles in length would be obtained, which would hold all the debris that could be sent down by the mines for a great number of years. The miners say they will build this dam if the farmers will withdraw the suits they have instituted. In the complaint upon which these suits are based, the farmers declare the discoloration of the water to be injurious, and the miners say that while the dam will impound all the debris, it will not prevent discoloration of the water, which is in no way injurious. It is said that the proposition is received with favor by the farmers, and that an amicable termination of the trouble will be the outcome of this conference of opposing interests. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. The well-known firm of Lord & Williams, of Tucson, have made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. In an affray at Placerville on Tuesday between B. E. Carter and James McGinnis, the latter was shot dead. W. H. England, a switchman, was crushed to death at Alameda Point on Monday, while making up a freight train. Charles Davis, the fourteen-year-old boy who killed a Chinaman at Tulare, September 6th, having been found guilty, was Saturday sentenced to the State Prison for six years by Judge Cross. Glen Ellen in Sonoran Drummond's vineyard gentleman, who has trials with vines of ferent countries, has succeeded in objection Crutchinet and in the finest ruby color more, in his report Commissioner, insists enriching the plants French varieties, co them apart from them ing mostly German; and Hungarian; that was right, emphatic there are of French Clara county, showing the general character and Sonoma. There is said to be wine—the produce from San Jose. I see any, but it will French grape is of least as the variety duced. My opinion a ruby color—a time give the Zinfandel importance for a matter brought out skin by the action o influences the mellon is a necessity not only to brighten the pl Well, then, if we color—the deepest color—we can change hitherto, by nature wines of rather South being a soft, melting vineyards of Cayo of the Bordelais vine doubt California reed claret or Bordeaux may not be of so go southern counties and others; but still of the vines produce some flight, you will ing, and may then tasting dry red wine grow them even frost ties on spots where prosperity exist; but give without fail de discovering adapted urgent. Mr. Wetmore friend cuttings of o ed vines growing o yielding the Madeira of the deep-color v Spain. This will a tion to the Californi WESTMINI It is probable that a successful attempt will be made this winter to secure the passage of a law giving the great Territory of Alaska a government. It seems scarcely credible that this country, as large as half a dozen of our smaller States, containing between 20,000 and 40,000 inhabitants, is without something in the nature of a government, but it is true. The settler in Alaska to-day has no guarantee to life or property, no assurance that his effects on his death will not be seized upon by the first passer-by, or that his body might not be left to rot where it lies. There is no way in which he can secure or transfer a title to the land, and no method in which to recover that which is due from another. The country contains gold, silver, coal and other minerals. The salmon-canning industry is already on its feet, and there is some fur-trading with the natives of the interior. It is understood that Senator Miller of this State, who is President of the Alaska Commercial Company, has prepared a bill providing for a simple form of government which meets the approbation of all the prominent men interested in the Territory. Even Collector of Customs, Ball, who has favored a complex government and is now on his way to Washington as a delegate to Congress, and who said that Alaska should be given a territorial form of government, is understood, since reaching San Francisco, to have approved the Miller Bill. It simply provides for a Court having general jurisdiction, for an executive officer, and for a delegate in Congress. The well-known firm of Lord & Williams, of Tucson, have made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. In an affray at Placerville on Tuesday between B. E. Carter and James McGinnis, the latter was shot dead. W. H. England, a switchman, was crushed to death at Alameda Point on Monday, while making up a freight train. Charles Davis, the fourteen-year-old boy who killed a Chinaman at Tulare, September 6th, having been found guilty, was Saturday sentenced to the State Prison for six years by Judge Cross. James E. Cheeseman of San Francisco injected two or three drops of carbolic acid, mixed with water, into his nostrils with the hope of relieving an attack of catarrh with which he was troubled. Instead it brought on a severe illness, which caused his death before an hour. At San Jose on Wednesday John M. Hogan, a telegraph messenger boy aged fifteen years, was shot and killed by Stephen Espinoza, another telegraph messenger, aged fourteen years. The latter was handling a revolver and had, as he supposed, extracted all the cartridges. Young Hogan was standing in front of him, when Espinoza began snapping the weapon and the remaining cartridge exploded, the ball taking effect in Hogan's head and produced death in a few minutes. The Lynch referred to in the following paragraph from a San Francisco paper was some years ago the Anaheim agent of the Stearns' Ranchos: Timothy Lynch, who some months ago shot Police Officer McNamara in the eye on Mission street, was arraigned in Judge Rix's Court yesterday morning on a charge of assault to murder. The wounded officer, who is now able to be abroad, testified that he arrested Lynch for being drunk and was quietly taking the prisoner to the station house, when without warning, Lynch thrust a pistol in his face and fired. The bullet entered the officer's left eye and passed out at the temple, but with remarkable nerve the wounded police-man retained his hold on his assailant. The officer's eye has since been removed, the sight having been destroyed. The defense offered the plea of intoxication. The Court held Lynch to answer to the Grand Jury for assault to murder, his bail being fixed at $5000. Lynch, who is a searcher of records for the Central Pacific Railroad Company, is a man well advanced in years, portly, inclined to baldness, addicted to spectacles, and altogether the last man whom one would suspect of figuring in such a transaction. Mr. Wetmore owed friend cuttings of ornamental vines growing off yielding the Madeira of the deep-color wine Spain. This will aid them to the California urgent. WESTMINSTER On the night of T occurred here, this altered into a store now in San Francisco fire was discovered by the Rev. Jacobus, burned to the ground of Messra. McFad much scorched, and were they saved building was empty as yet. Up to the no clue to the origin found, but it evident work of an incendia. The happiest man week is Papa Lawrence 9 pounds having arriad Kell has again mountains, and is h the rush he is now also driving the poor Hull has just started. Plowing has Messra. Peters & W horses to Stockton already seeded a la mitos, north of this. The rain was quiet and Tuesday night unsettled still. GARDEN C Mr. Con Howe sent to San Francisco new goods for his grandparents. Mr. James Sturge of land of W. Hawk making himself around Los Angeles and decided that he to settle than right The community exto him and his good Last Saturday even sons arrived here from J. D. Chaffee win CALIFORNIA RED WINE. SAN FRANCISCO, October 20, 1881. EDITOR GAZETTE:—Against desire, my contributions to your paper are scarce, and, after the daily routine work of 11 hours, during which I hardly ever sit down, cannot but be short jottings. Not to you, but because it is the truth, I acknowledge that your paper is of interest to me, as each number I see contains something useful to read, and your viticultural readers must in course of time glean considerable information from it. Your county seems to be blessed with another abundant grape crop. May the precious berries be rightly employed by all growers, and their 1881 wines show again an improvement over former vintages. There is no doubt about the excellence of the raw material as Providence makes it, even of the commonest vine. The difficulty is to give the juice the right shape; and to ascertain this according to the nature of the grape at the moment it goes to the press, all the attention and power of practical observation of the vineyardist and wine-maker is required. The institution of your viticultural club will be productive of great good. It is in the power of those who take an ardent interest in the industry to instruct and be instructed by mutual communication of experiences. To speak of something that appears to me of highest interest, particularly for the districts producing California reds (misnamed clarets), the fact is now established that, what has been greatly wanted (wines of deep ruby color of a degree equal to the French Dalmatine, Spanish, Neapolitan, Greek and Portuguese "grande-couleur" of color-wines) can be produced in this country. Glen Ellen in Sonoma county and Mr. J. H. Drummond's vineyard is the spot, where that gentleman, who has taken pains to make trials with vines of many varieties and different countries, British India not excepted, has succeeded in obtaining from the Sauvignon Cruchinet and Sirrah (Hermitage) vines the finest ruby color to be desired. Mr. Wetmore, in his report as State Viticultural Commissioner, insisted upon the necessity of enriching the plantations of California with French varieties, considering the stock of them, apart from the native Mission, as befitting the nephew of Chua Hitchcock. A. J. Chaffes, one of the brothers, purchased the Gulick place some time ago, and intends fitting it up for a home immediately. They are both well pleased with the country, and the other brother, D. B., thinks he will purchase soon. There was a wedding in our midst last Sabbath, the contracting parties being none other than Mr. Willis King of Garden Grove and Miss Guessie Stanfield of Panadena. We understand they are to make this place their home. Mr. Gregg, who has lived here for several years, is not expected to live. S. L. King is in poor health, and intends trying a change of scene soon. The refreshing rains have laid the dust, and we are waiting for the wagon to all take a ride. BETH. Indications show that fancy shoes will be the fashion for children during the coming season, and it is especially true that "pearl" colored shoes are to be the style for the little folks. They are neat and pretty for children, and will without doubt, be in great demand. The largest manufacturers of fancy morocco in the United States is the old and well-known firm of Joseph Nevil & Sons, Philadelphia. They are always to the fore in bringing out unique and tasty patterns of fancy leathers and they are the originators of the "pearl" leather which promises to become the rage. ATLANTA, Oct. 26th.—After the performance of Coop's circus at Cartersville, a difficulty occurred between a circus man and the Deputy Marshals and others, in which a negro was shot dead. Others on both sides were badly beaten and bruised. Two of the circus men were shot. Whiskey was at the bottom of the row. A lion and a bear escaped from their cages during the fight. The bear was killed but the lion is still at large. There is considerable excitement. Ex-Governor Edwin D. Morgan of New York has been offered the appointment of Secretary of the Treasury but has declined. This is the only nomination for the Cabinet which has been made as yet, but the President was expected to make further nominations yesterday. Louise Michel, the Paris Communist, is her newspaper approves of the assassination of President Garfield. The rule forbidding the employment of married women as teachers in the Chicago schools has been repealed. Guiteau's trial has been postponed until November 14th. $1000 Will buy 60 acres of Irrigable Land, Good House, Hay Barn, Stable and Carriage Shed. 100 BUDDED ORANGE Trees Apples, Etc. Twenty-four hours day water each month in Winter free. Apply at this office. Knabe Pianos! "For beauty of tone, touch and action, I have never seen their equal." CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. "The Knabe" Is absolutely the best Piano made. A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 721 Market St., San Francisco, OZ2-3m Sole Agent's for the Pacific Coast. Glen Ellen in Sonoma county and Mr. J. H. Drummond’s vineyard is the spot, where that gentleman, who has taken pains to make trials with vines of many varieties and different countries, British India not excepted, has succeeded in obtaining from the Sauvignon Crutchinet and Sirrah (Hermitage) vines the finest ruby color to be desired. Mr. Wetmore, in his report as State Viticultural Commissioner, insisted upon the necessity of enriching the plantations of California with French varieties, considering the stock of them, apart from the native Mission, as being mostly German; and as to the Zinfandel and Hungarian, they are too uniform. He was right, emphatically so; for what little there are of French vines, mostly in Santa Clara county, show a marked difference from the general character of the growth of Napa and Sonoma. There is said to be a beautifully-tinted wine—the produce of the Charboneau grape from San Jose. I have not had occasion to see any, but it will prove only that that French grape is of equal value, as to color at least, as the varieties Mr. Drummond introduced. My opinion is that the presence of a ruby color—a tint which contributes to give the Zinfandel wine its merit—is of high importance for a red wine. The coloring matter brought out of its cells in the grape skin by the action of the acids of the juice, influences the mellowness of the wine, and is a necessity not only to please the eye but to brighten the pleasures of the palate. Well, then, if we can obtain perfection of color—the deepest hue, the most pleasing color—we can change the character of our hitherto, by nature, too spirituous-tasting wines of rather Southern expression, instead of being a soft, mellow, fruity liquid. Had the vineyards of California had the addition of the Bordelais vine varieties years ago, no doubt California reds would have been more claret or Bordeaux-like. The depth of color may not be of so great importance to the southern counties as it is to Sonoma, Napa and others; but still, when the propagation of the vines producing it will have taken some flight, you will benefit from their planting, and may then be able to grow nicer-tasting dry red wines. You can doubtless grow them even from the acclimated varieties on spots where the conditions for their prosperity exist; but with varieties that will give without fail deep color, the motive for discovering adapted localities will be more urgent. Mr. Wetmore expects from a mutual friend cuttings of one of the most appreciated vines growing on the lower Pyrenees, yielding the Madeira wine, and also cuttings of the deep-color wines of the Rioja, in Spain. This will also be a valuable addition to the California stock. F. Pohrendorff. WESTMINSTER ITEMS. On the night of Tuesday last another fire occurred here, this time the building lately altered into a store for Mr. Souirs. Ex-Governor Edwin D. Morgan of New York has been offered the appointment of Secretary of the Treasury but has declined. This is the only nomination for the Cabinet which has been made as yet, but the President was expected to make further nominations yesterday. Louise Michel, the Paris Communist, is her newspaper approves of the assassination of President Garfield. The rule forbidding the employment of married women as teachers in the Chicago schools has been repealed. Guiteau’s trial has been postponed until November 14th. Windom has been elected U. S. Senator from Minnesota, by a vote of 115 to 34. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 24 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O. Box 58. BUTTER, fresh, choice, per lb, 40@45c. Fair to good “25@37½c. Eggs, per dozen, 37½@38c. BACON, light breakfast, per lb, 16c. Medium……“15c. HAMS, California per lb, 14c. LARD, 10 lb tins, 13½c. 5 lb “14c. 2½lb “16c. HENS, per dozen, $4 00@$5 00. ROOSTERS，“$4@$5 00. BROILERS，“$3 00@$4 50. DUCKS，“$3 50@$5 00. TURKEYS, live, per lb, 12½c. dressed，“18c. POTATOES, per 100 lbs (in carload lots) $1 50 @$1 65. RAISINS, California, 20 lb boxes,$2 00@$2 10. WALNUTS, new, per lb, 7c. BARLEY-$1 50. CORN-$1 25. The following market quotations are from the San Francisco papers of Wednesday. WHEAT—No. 1 $1 75@1 77½; No. 2 $1 67½@1 72½. BARLEY — Coast feed $1 42½@1 47½; Chevalier,$1 37½@1 47½. Rye-$2 75@2 80. CORN—$1 35 for Large Yellow; Small Yellow,$1 40 ; White $1 37½. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. THE ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY WILL PAY no bills unless contracted by the Board of Directors, or upon the order of a member of the Board. Mr. J. D. Stine, Superintendent of Construction, is authorized to employ men and teams to work upon the Company’s ditch. By order of the Board of Directors, RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary. To Water Consumers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THOSE PERSONS who are getting their water supply from the town water works of Anaheim to use sparingly of the water, as the pump will be stopped on Monday October 31st, until the necessary alterations can be made in replacing the old pump and boiler with a new one. R. M. BARHAX, Town Marshal. NEW GOODS! At Garden Grove Store. LOW PRICES For Cash. Having closed out nearly all my old stock of goods, I now offer a large and well-selected stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Groceries, Hardware, ETC., ETC. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE. C. HOWE, GARDEN GROVE STORE! Notice to Tax-payers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAX-payers of the Town of Anaheim that the taxes for the fiscal year 1881-2 are now due and payable to me at my office in the Bank of Anaheim. Office hours from Mr. Wetmore expects from a mutual friend cuttings of one of the most appreciated vines growing on the lower Pyrenees, yielding the Madeira wine, and also cuttings of the deep-color wines of the Rioja, in Spain. This will also be a valuable addition to the California stock. F. Poundorff. WESTMINSTER ITEMS. On the night of Tuesday last another fire occurred here, this time the building lately altered into a store for Mr. Squires, who is now in San Francisco purchasing goods. The fire was discovered about 11 o'clock P.M. by the Rev. Jacobus, and the building was soon burned to the ground. The adjourning houses of Messra. McFadden and Jacobus were much scorched, and only by strenuous efforts were they saved. Fortunately the store building was empty, no goods having arrived as yet. Up to the present time, we believe no clue to the origin of the fire has been found, but it evidently must have been the work of an incendiary. The happiest man in our community this week is Papa Lawrence, a fine boy weighing 9 pounds having arrived Sunday night. Ad Kell has again come down from the mountains, and is helping T. C. Hull through the rush he is now having. Lou West is also driving the peddling wagon which Mr. Hull has just started. Plowing has commenced in earnest. Messra. Peters & Williams are working 30 horses to Stockton plows, and they have already seeded a large acreage on the Alamitos, north of this colony. The rain was quite heavy here on Monday and Tuesday nights, and the weather looks unsettled still. GARDEN GROVE ITEMS. Mr. Con Howe and son Eddie have gone to San Francisco, the former to purchase new goods for his store, and Eddie to visit his grandparents. Mr. James Sturgess has purchased 10 acres of land of W. Hawkins, on which he intends making himself a home. He has looked around Los Angeles, Santa Ana and Orange, and decided that there was no better place to settle than right here at Garden Grove. The community extends a cordial welcome to him and his good wife. Last Saturday evening a party of ten persons arrived here from Illinois—two brothers of J. D. Chaffee with their families, and a REDUCTION IN PRICES At The DRY GOODS PALACE, OUR NEW STOCK ARRIVED ON THURSDAY. AND IS Now Ready for Inspection. As our purchases will hereafter be exclusively for cash, we can only sell exclusively for cash, and the result will be that our patrons will receive bargains such as they never dreamed of before. As our purchases will hereafter be exclusively for cash, we can only sell exclusively for cash, and the result will be that our patrons will receive bargains such as they never dreamed of before. It is common for advertisers to make such claims as this, without the slightest intention of fulfilling them, but we pledge ourselves to carry out to the letter everything that we promise. All Persons having accounts with us will please settle them forthwith. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Center Street, - - ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen, Selling Out. As I anticipate making some changes in my business, I will from this day sell all my stock of Drygoods at Cost. Groceries at lowest market rates. Center Street, Notice. Being satisfied that the credit business is detrimental both to the merchant and consumer, I have positively resolved to stop it after the 1st day of September, 1881, and confine myself to a strictly cash basis. For this purpose I will sell goods at the lowest market rates possible, for Cash or Produce, and feel assured that it will be for the benefit of all parties. Thanking my customers for their liberal patronage in the past, I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same in the future. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me will please come forward and make a settlement at their earliest convenience. Anaheim, Cal. NOTICE. D. E. MILES, NOTICE. The limited Agency and Superintendency of Mr. Wm. R. Olden in connection with the "Stearns Ranchos" ceased on the 28th of December, 1880. A. Robinson, Trustee. GOLDEN GATE ACADEMY! OAKLAND. Rev. H. E. Jewett - Principal. HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. Qualified for State University and for business life. Tuents for board, tuition, washing, lights, etc. $70 PER QUARTER, Payable in advance. Mr. Jewett expects to be in Los Angeles from October 5th to 14th, and will be clad to give any information in regard to the Golden Gate Academy to any who may be imparting to send some away to school. He may be addressed on REV. C. J. HUTCHINS, Los Angeles, Cal. D. E. MILES, Warehouseman and Commission Merchant. Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat, Barley, Corn, Rye, Potatoes, And all Country Produce. Cash advances made on all consignments of Grain and Wool. Sacks and Twine At lowest market price. Offer opposite Railroad Depot, Anaheim, Cal. Alfred L. Pellegrin, PHOTOGRAPHER, Los Angeles Street, ANAHEIM..CAL. JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM.