anaheim-gazette 1881-11-19

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...NOVEMBER 19, 1881 Kleinigkeiten. Mr. and Mrs. Holman returned on Sunday night from their Eastern visit. It was so cold at El Monte on last Saturday morning that ice froze half an inch thick. There will be Divine service in the Presbyterian Church to-morrow evening, Rev. F. H. Robinson, the pastor, officiating. It is estimated that thirty thousand tons of wheat have been exported from Los Angeles county this year. Joseph W. Gregg of Garden Grove has been appointed Administrator of the estate of J. W. Gregg, deceased. As Rev. Mr. Schuldt will be absent, there will be no Sunday school and no service in Kroeger's Hall to-morrow morning. We have secured a Westminster correspondent, and his introductory letter will appear next week. The San Francisco Call says that there is no doubt of the fact that Lieutenant-Governor Mansfield will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor. The ladies of the first Presbyterian Church of Orange will give a dinner, at Mr. Anderson's Hotel in Orange, on Thanksgiving day, commencing at 2 o'clock. All are respectfully invited. Mr. S. H. Slaught has been very succesful fire. But Which Might Have Been Worse - Details of the Conflagration. Between 10 and 11 o'clock on Tuesday night, a faint but unmistakably illegitimate light was seen almost simultaneously by several persons in the back part of the store of E. E. Duncanson on Los Angeles street. An alarm was instantly given, and hardly had the clang of the fire bell began ere a loud explosion occurred in the burning building, which acted as a very effectual summons to the citizens to hasten to the scene. Several explosions followed in rapid succession, and this fact, together with the rapid spread of the flames, prevented any of the goods from being taken from the store. In an incredibly short time the building (a two-story one) was one mass of flame, and the adjoining one-story building also fell a prey to the devouring element. Another range of frame houses within a few feet was not damaged, the exertions of the firemen receiving powerful aid from a large pepper tree which was as effectual in warding off the fire from the threatened buildings as the dampening effect of a dozen streams of water. Twenty or thirty feet to the south was the photograph gallery of Mr. A. L. Pellegrin. The destruction of this gallery would have been assuredly followed by the burning of a dwelling house and the Masonic Hall, which were in close proximity. But the firemen led their three hundred feet of hose from the nearest hydrant and poured such a stream of water on to the exposed side of the gallery that its predisposition to burn was overcome; and thus, solely through the existence of the Town Water Works, property was saved of a value five times greater than the entire cost of the water system. Three rooms in the upper story were occupied by Dr. E. L. Cowan, the dentist. He was in bed and his first intimation of the danger was given by the explosion referred to. He sprang from his bed and rushed through the hall to the stairway, but it was gone. The flames were leaping furiously. Fire Company, participles generally for the venting the fire on Tuesday tending to the photo, the care used in reminding it was thought imposing. SPECIAL Mr. Langenberger lot of pickled olives, which we predict among those who were purchase of them last are grown and prepared, and receive such of bitterness in removal judgment they are every year than last. Mr. A. D. Lassell marks in to-day's paper. The school trustee insurance on the school. An opportunity to small tract of land affirmed by an advertiser. Mr. P. Pellegrin, a fine assortment of He gives notice to tising columns to-day. Burdette Chandling for oil on the Puget Sheriff Rowland, inflicting his work has been on Last Thursday, at a struck oil in such volcano to stop boring and well. This work was evening. Sunday m set to work and in 3 A 1 green oil were seeming to diminish was compelled to stop cles for the oil. A t 200 barrels—10,000 g and will be taken out when, after the receiv ing will be resumed. From present indica The San Francisco Call says that there is no doubt of the fact that Lieutenant-Governor Manafield will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor. The ladies of the first Presbyterian Church of Orange will give a dinner, at Mr. Anderson's Hotel in Orange, on Thanksgiving day, commencing at 2 o'clock. All are respectfully invited. Mr. S. H. Slaught has been very successful in securing signatures to a petition asking the Town Trustees to grant him a franchise along Center Street for a street railroad. He will present the petition to the Board at their meeting next month. Mr. F. P. Marsh, who went from here to Chicago some months ago, contracted a malarial trouble in the latter city, and is now at Belmont, Massachusetts, endeavoring to recruit his health. Better come back to Anaheim, Frank. Mr. Ance Gwin informs us that the Anaheim Hotel will be opened about December 1st, with new furniture from garret to foundation. Mr. Gwin kept a hotel in San Francisco for many years, and is a thorough master of the business. Mr. Theodore Lynill has established a real estate agency, with an office in the Plantera' Hotel, and has secured the agency of a large number of valuable tracts of land. His advertisement, which we have not had time to put into type, will appear in our columns next week. The attendance at the Thanksgiving Ball promises to be large. Our citizens are proud of the band, and will rally to their benefit to a man—and woman. The management promise that it will be first-class in every particular, and we hope next week to be able to chronicle a successful affair. Judge Gannon has received the necessary documents authorizing him to receive subscriptions in aid of the Veterans' Home. A concerted movement is being made all over the Coast to procure funds for the erection at San Francisco of a home for aged, indigent and disabled veterans of the army and navy. The Judge is himself a veteran of the Mexican war and will take pleasure in receiving the subscriptions of those who will call at his office. It is a fact that the vein of coal in the Santa Clara mine pinched out, and that so far the search for the lost vein has been futile. Mr. Scupham, the mining expert in the employ of the Railroad Company, has been sent for, and the future method of working the mine will be marked out by him. Even if the lost vein be not found, Three rooms in the upper story were occupied by Dr. E. L. Cowan, the dentist. He was in bed and his first intimation of the danger was given by the explosion referred to. He sprang from his bed and rushed through the hall to the stairway, but it was gone. The flames were leaping furiously towards him; there was only one mode of escape, and he availed himself of it not a moment too soon. Leaping through the window of his room on to the roof of the porch and from thence to the ground he found himself safe, but sans almost everything he had in the world. All his clothing, expensive and new furniture, elaborate and costly dental apparatus and tools were irretrievably lost. He had, besides, $60 in greenbacks and as much more in silver and gold. He found one twenty-dollar piece in the ruins on Wednesday, and several of his dental tools which he thinks can be made useful again. His loss is $1500. No insurance. In another of the rooms in the upper story lodged Leopold and Max Cohen. They, in company with some friends, were near the building when the alarm was given and they both ran up the stairs to get out their personal effects. Max Cohen reached the street safely with a trunk of clothes, but just as Leopold reached the head of the stairs the explosion occurred, throwing the stairs down and hurling him to the ground amid a mass of debris. He was taken from the ruins and found to be seriously bruised and injured. One of the bones of his ankle is broken, and his leg was swollen and exceedingly painful. He also sustained some slight bruises on the face. He will be confined to his bed for several weeks. The clothes and papers he was endeavoring to save were burned, but on Wednesday morning, $110 belonging to him were found intact among the ruins. He lost $10 in money. As before stated, the stock of merchandise in Mr. Duncanson's store was completely destroyed. The stock and fixtures of the store were insured for $4,800 in the insurance agency represented by Richard Melrose. This was the only part of the destroyed property which was insured. The two buildings were owned by Mrs. Metz, who failed to renew her policy of insurance, which lapsed only a few months ago. The buildings were estimated to be worth $3500. The other building was occupied as an office by the W. U. Telegraph Company, and the operator, Miss Hanna, also lived there. The telegraph instruments and all of Miss Hanna's furniture were saved, but through some oversight her clothes and some belonging to her mother were not taken from the building, and were destroyed. Miss Hanna misses a small workbox, which was taken from the building. It con- struck oil in such vaults to stop boring and well. This work was evening. Sunday maze set to work and in 3 A 1 green oil were seen to diminish was compelled to stop clles for the oil. A t 200 barrels—10,000 g and will be taken out when, after the receipt will be resumed. From present indicio confident that the w w a steady yield of 15 % and, as a proof of his of the supply, he has sink a second well. The following occurred during the Christian Rippe acres in E² of SE¹ $1600. Alfred Robinson Rogers—NW½ Sec $2,560. Edward Wenzel wife, to Mrs. Amelia lots A-7 and B-7, and 41, Anaheim, and all estates of Phillippe $1,500. Alex Bailey to Bern Melrose—S 20 acres 4 S, R 10 W; $500. R F and J O Lotse—25¼ acres in N¹ of $1250. The one hundred L. Floyd was purchased Mr. Wm. Fromheen, sideration being $400 set out thirty acres in season, and otherwi The land is of excess Fromhein may congure a bargain. Francisco, and will r few days and take dence on the farm. It is again run company will run does not seem to be rumor. Still another she fare between Anis is to be reduced. Be desirable. LOS ANGELES Corrected weekly for this Commission and Shipping Los Angeles. P.O.B. Butter, fresh, choice Fair to go Eggs, per dozen, 42 Bacon, light breakfast Medium... Hams, California p LARD, 10 lb tins, 13 5 lb " 14 2½ lb " 16 Hens, per dozen,$ It is a fact that the vein of coal in the Santa Clara mine pinched out, and that so far the search for the lost vein has been futile. Mr. Scupham, the mining expert in the employ of the Railroad Company, has been sent for, and the future method of working the mine will be marked out by him. Even if the lost vein be not found, an immense body of coal can be taken out from the vein uncovered and known to be in existence. It is to be hoped that subsequent developments will be favorable, as cheap and accessible fuel is a great factor in the development of a new country like this. Judge McNealy, of the Superior Court of San Diego, will occupy the bench in Judge Sepulveda's Court on the 30th instant for the purpose of hearing the arguments of counsel in the case of the Anaheim Water Company against the Semi-Tropic Water Company. The plaintiffs will be represented by Messra Thomas H. Smith and Judge Hupp of Los Angeles, and by Robt W. Scott Esq. of Anaheim, the defense by Messra Glassell, White and Bicknell. The arguments in the case will consume several days, and the much vexed question of riparian ownership and appropriation will receive a very thorough and learned discussion. It gives us pleasure to note the success of the Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company—a corporation which has displayed great energy and enterprise in developing its mine in Santiago Canyon. Some months ago they built a Mexican roasting furnace, and the lead bullion produced after passing through the roasting process has been assayed by Thomas Price of San Francisco, whose certificate of assay we have seen. The billion went $505 50 to the ton—a result highly satisfactory to the company, who are more than ever convinced that they have a rich and enduring mine. They have already made arrangements for a more extensive working of the mine, and in a short time work will be actively resumed. The other building was occupied as an office by the W. U. Telegraph Company, and the operator, Miss Hanna, also lived there. The telegraph instruments and all of Miss Hanna's furniture were saved, but through some oversight her clothes and some belonging to her mother were not taken from the building, and were destroyed. Miss Hanna misses a small workbox, which was taken from the building. It contains papers of value to the owner, and its return will be thankfully appreciated. It was probably carried to some place of safety and forgotten. The photograph gallery was somewhat scorched and considerable glass was broken. Some of the furniture was roughly handled in moving it, and the water did not materially improve the appearance of other articles. But Mr. Pellegrin is thankful at faring as well as he did. The origin of the fire is as yet a mystery. There are many theories, but no facts to substantiate any of them. The telegraph office will be located in the Anaheim Hotel, Miss Hanna having secured rooms there on the day after the fire. A hose cart is something the firemen ought to be supplied with. Time is valuable at a fire, and between incomplete apparatus and imperfect discipline the water was not brought into play as quickly as it ought to have been. The firemen ought to be presented with a cart, but as a condition of the gift they should be required to drill often enough to perfect themselves in the use of the apparatus which they have. In twenty minutes from the time the alarm was given the new steam pump was pouring water into the tank, and within half an hour the tank was running over, notwithstanding the stream running through the hose. The pump can raise more water than can be used through three fire nomes, so that no fear of scarcity of water at fires need be indulged in. Mrs. Meta requests us to convey to the citizens her sincere thanks for their exertions, without which more of her property would doubtless have been destroyed. I take this method of expressing my sincere thanks to the members of the Anaheim buildings were owned by Mrs. Metz, who failed to renew her policy of insurance, which lapsed only a few months ago. The buildings were estimated to be worth $3500. The other building was occupied as an office by the W. U. Telegraph Company, and the operator, Miss Hanna, also lived there. The telegraph instruments and all of Miss Hanna's furniture were saved, but through some oversight her clothes and some belonging to her mother were not taken from the building, and were destroyed. Miss Hanna misses a small workbox, which was taken from the building. It contains papers of value to the owner, and its return will be thankfully appreciated. It was probably carried to some place of safety and forgotten. The photograph gallery was somewhat scorched and considerable glass was broken. Some of the furniture was roughly handled in moving it, and the water did not materially improve the appearance of other articles. But Mr. Pellegrin is thankful at faring as well as he did. The origin of the fire is as yet a mystery. There are many theories, but no facts to substantiate any of them. The telegraph office will be located in the Anaheim Hotel, Miss Hanna having secured rooms there on the day after the fire. A hose cart is something the firemen ought to be supplied with. Time is valuable at a fire, and between incomplete apparatus and imperfect discipline the water was not brought into play as quickly as it ought to have been. The firemen ought to be presented with a cart, but as a condition of the gift they should be required to drill often enough to perfect themselves in the use of the apparatus which they have. In twenty minutes from the time the alarm was given the new steam pump was pouring water into the tank, and within half an hour the tank was running over, notwithstanding the stream running through the hose. The pump can raise more water than can be used through three fire nomes, so that no fear of scarcity of water at fires need be indulged in. Mrs. Meta requests us to convey to the citizens her sincere thanks for their exertions, without which more of her property would doubtless have been destroyed. I take this method of expressing my sincere thanks to the members of the Anaheim buildings were owned by Mrs. Metz, who failed to renew her policy of insurance, which lapsed only a few months ago. The buildings were estimated to be worth $3500. The other building was occupied as an office by the W. U. Telegraph Company, and the operator, Miss Hanna, also lived there. The telegraph instruments and all of Miss Hanna's furniture were saved, but through some oversight her clothes and some belonging to her mother were not taken from the building, and were destroyed. Miss Hanna misses a small workbox, which was taken from the building. It contains papers of value to the owner, and its return will be thankfully appreciated. It was probably carried to some place of safety and forgotten. The photograph gallery was somewhat scorched and considerable glass was broken. Some of the furniture was roughly handled in moving it, and the water did not materially improve the appearance of other articles. But Mr. Pellegrin is thankful at faring as well as he did. The origin of the fire is as yet a mystery. There are many theories, but no facts to substantiate any of them. The telegraph office will be located in the Anaheim Hotel, Miss Hanna having secured rooms there on the day after the fire. A hose cart is something the firemen ought to be supplied with. Time is valuable at a fire, and between incomplete apparatus and imperfect discipline the water was not brought into play as quickly as it ought to have been. The firemen ought to be presented with a cart, but as a condition of the gift they should be required to drill often enough to perfect themselves in the use of the apparatus which they have. In twenty minutes from the time the alarm was given the new steam pump was pouring water into the tank, and within half an hour the tank was running over, notwithstanding the stream running through the hose. The pump can raise more water than can be used through three fire nomes, so that no fear of scarcity of water at fires need be indulged in. Mrs. Meta requests us to convey to the citizens her sincere thanks for their exertions, without which more of her property would doubtless have been destroyed. I take this method of expressing my sincere thanks to the members of the Anaheim buildings were owned by Mrs. Metz, who failed to renew her policy of insurance, which lapsed only a few months ago. The buildings were estimated to be worth $3500. The other building was occupied as an office by the W. U. Telegraph Company, and the operator, Miss Hanna, also lived there. The telegraph instruments and all of Miss Hanna's furniture were saved, but through some oversight her clothes and some belonging to her mother were not taken from the building, and were destroyed. Miss Hanna misses a small workbox, which was taken from the building. It contains papers of value to the owner, and its return will be thankfully appreciated. It was probably carried to some place of safety and forgotten. The photograph gallery was somewhat scorched and considerable glass was broken. Some of the furniture was roughly handled in moving it, and the water did not materially improve the appearance of other articles. But Mr. Pellegrin is thankful at faring as well as he did. The origin of the fire is as yet a mystery. There are many theories, but no facts to substantiate any of them. The telegraph office will be located in the Anaheim Hotel, Miss Hanna having secured rooms there on the day after the fire. A hose cart is something the firemen ought to be supplied with. Time is valuable at a fire, and between incomplete apparatus and imperfect discipline the water was not brought into play as quickly as it ought to have been. The firemen ought to be presented with a cart, but as a condition of the gift they should be required to drill often enough to perfect themselves in the use of the apparatus which they have. In twenty minutes from the time the alarm was given the new steam pump was pouring water into the tank, and within half an hour the tank was running over, notwithstanding the stream running through the hose. The pump can raise more water than can be used through three fire nomes, so that no fear of scarcity of water at fires need be indulged in. Mrs. Meta requests us to convey to the citizens her sincere thanks for their exertions, without which more of her property would doubtless have been destroyed. I take this method of expressing my sincere thanks to the members of the Anaheim buildings were owned by Mrs. Metz, who failed to renew her policy of insurance, which lapsed only a few months ago. The buildings were estimated to be worth $3500. The other building was occupied as an office by the W. U. Telegraph Company, and the operator, Miss Hanna, also lived there. The telegraph instruments and all of Miss Hanna's furniture were saved, but through some oversight her clothes and some belonging to her mother were not taken from the building, and were destroyed. Miss Hanna misses a small workbox, which was taken from the building. It contains papers of value tothe owner,and its return will be thankfully appreciated.it was probably carried to some placeof safetyandforgreed,"Potatoesper100lb@$175.RaisinsCalifornia.$250.Walnutsnew.perdate.ThefollowingmarktheSanFranciscoparWheat-No1$1@172.BarleyCoastChevalier,$142@1Rye-$200@220Corn-$140@1SmallYellow,$14037.$ LOS ANGELES Corrected weekly for therel Commission and ShippingLos Angeles.P.O.B. Butter,fresh choiceFairto goEggs.per dozen;42BaconlightbreakMedium....HAMS,California,p.LARD;10 lb tins;125lb"2½lb"18HENS.per dozen;5Roosters;"$5Broilers;"$4Ducks;"$4Turkeys live,pressed,dressed,"Potatoesper100lb@$175.RaisinsCalifornia,$250.Walnutsnew.perdate.ThefollowingmarktheSanFranciscoparWheat-No1$1@172.BarleyCoastChevalier,$142@1Rye-$200@220Corn-$140@1SmallYellow,$14037.$ Fire Company, particularly, and to the citizens generally for their active efforts in preventing the fire on Tuesday night from extending to the photograph gallery, and for the care used in removing the contents when it was thought impossible to save the building. Alfred Pelleborin. SPECIAL MENTION. Mr. Langenberger has again received a lot of pickled olives, of this year's crop, which we predict will find a ready sale among those who were fortunate enough to purchase them last year. These olives are grown and prepared by Mr. E. S. Saxton, and receive such care that every flavor of bitterness is removed from them. In our judgment they are even much sweeter this year than last. Mr. A. D. Lassell has a few pointed remarks in today's paper. The school trustees solicit proposals for insurance on the school house. An opportunity to secure the rental of a small tract of land at a nominal figure is offered by an advertiser. Mr. P. Pellegrin, the jeweler, has ordered a fine assortment of articles for the holidays. He gives notice to that effect in our advertising columns to-day. Burdette Chandler, who has been boring for oil on the Puente Ranch, owned by Sheriff Rowland, informs the Herald that his work has been crowned with success. Last Thursday, at a depth of 165 feet, he struck oil in such volume that he was forced to stop boring and commence tubing the well. This work was finished on Saturday evening. Sunday morning the pump was set to work and in 35 minutes 15 barrels of A 1 green oil were pumped out, without seeming to diminish the supply, when he was compelled to stop for waht of receptacles for the oil. A tank, with a capacity of 200 barrels—10,000 gallons—has been built and will be taken out to the well to-day when, after the receiver is in place, pumping will be resumed. From present indications Mr. Chandler is New York, Nov. 18.—The James A. Gansfield Oak Society, formed almost entirely of Germans residing in the eastern districts of Brooklyn, met today at the Cyprus Hills' Cemetery to plant an oak in memory of the martyred President. The presence consisted of 2,200 men, including members of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Sixteenth Ward Battery, Veteran Cadets and Soldiers' and Sailors' Union. At the Cemetery very beautiful, appropriate and impressive ceremonies were held. At West Point, Lieutenant Archibald Gibson could not, while on parade, lift his hand to remove a spider from his ear for a whole hour. When parade was dismissed his ear was filled with blood. The insect was only taken out two days later and Lieutenant Gibson died of inflammation of the brain. —The gauge at Mr. Langenberger's showed the rainfall on Tuesday night to be .12 and on Wednesday night .18. At Mr. E. S. Saxton's the fall was .19 and .25 respectively. Total for the season, 1.13 inches. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 16.—Five thousand people are dying daily in Mecca from cholera. The steamers at Djeddiah refuse to embark the returning pilgrims. Rome, Nov. 14th.—Forty persons were killed and forty-one seriously injured from the inhalation of gas in the sulphur mines at Gessolongatear, Catanicetta. —Receipt books, order books, note books etc., printed on heavy paper and bound in a substantial form, are kept in stock at the Gazette Job Office. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co office for the following persons: J E Edwards Mrs R Jordan Miss E Saxton L F Watson struck oil in such volume that he was forced to stop boring and commence tubing the well. This work was finished on Saturday evening. Sunday morning the pump was set to work and in 35 minutes 15 barrels of A 1 green oil were pumped out, without seeming to diminish the supply, when he was compelled to stop for waft of receptacles for the oil. A tank, with a capacity of 200 barrels—10,000 gallons—has been built and will be taken out to the well to-day when, after the receiver is in place, pumping will be resumed. From present indications Mr. Chandler is confident that the well may be relied on for a steady yield of 15 to 20 barrels per day, and, as a proof of his belief in the reliability of the supply, he has already commenced to sink a second well. The following real estate transaction occurred during the week: Christian Rippe to F H Freye—52.40 acres in E½ of SE¼ Sec 26, T 3 S, R 10 W; $1600. Alfred Robinson, trustee, to Henry Rogers—NW¼ Sec 15, T 5 S, R 11 W; $2,560. Edward Wenzel and Charlotta Olga, his wife, to Mrs. Amelia Frohling—Vineyard lots A-7 and B-7, and Town lota 22, 26 and 41, Anaheim, and all interest of grantors in estates of Phillippe and Charlotte Hammes; $1,500. Alex Bailey to Benj Dreyfus and Richard Melrose—S 20 acres of E½ of NE¼ Sec 4, T 4 S, R 10 W; $500. R F and J O Lotspeich to Jos Esslinger—25½ acres in N½ of Sec 36, T 4 S, R 10 W; $1250. The one hundred acre farm of Mr. F. L. Floyd was purchased a few days ago by Mr. Wm. Fromheim, of Oakland, the considerer being $4000. The purchaser will set out thirty acres in vineyard the coming season, and otherwise improve the place. The land is of excellent quality, and Mr. Fromheim may congratulate himself in securing a bargain. He has gone to San Francisco, and will return with his wife in a few days and take up his permanent residence on the farm. It is again rumored that the railroad company will run a mail train, but there does not seem to be any authority for the rumor. Still another bit of gossip is that the fare between Anaheim and Los Angeles is to be reduced. Both of these changes are desirable. 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., 37¼@40c. Fair to good "25@32c. Eggs, per dozen, 42½c. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb., 16c. Medium "14c. HAMS, California, per lb., 15c. LARD, 10 tins, 13½c. 5 lb "14c. 2½lb "15c. HENS, per dozen, $5 50@$6 00. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE GRAIN SACKS AND TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE Advances made, MERCHANTABILITY forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. 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. Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. ED. DUNHAM - Proprietor. EVERY ROOM IN THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN REFURNISHED and re-carpeted, and it is now the most comfortable stopping place in Southern California. Strangers visiting this county in search of homes would do well to make this house their stopping place as every part of the southern portion of Los Angeles county is accessible in a few hours' drive from town. Great pains are taken to supply the table with fruits and vegetables at all times of the year, and wild game is almost constantly served up for guests. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Cajon Irrigation Company. Location of Principal place of Business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING of the Directors held on the 22d day of October, 1881, an assessment of ten dollars ($10) per share was levied upon the sold capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary. Any stock upon which the assessment shall remain unpaid on the 26th day of November, 1881, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 31st day of December, 1881, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the costs of advertising and the expenses of sale. W. M. McFADDEN, Secretary C. I. Co. Anaheim, October 24, 1881. 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, 37½@40c. Fair to good " 25@32c. EGGS, per dozen, 42½c. BACON, light breakfast, per lb, 16c. Medium " 14c. HAMS, California, per lb, 15c. LARD, 10 lb tins, 13½c. 5 lb " 14c. 2½ lb " 15c. HENS, per dozen, $5 50@$6 00. ROOSTERS, "$5 00@$5 50. BROILERS, "$4 50@$5 00. DUCKS, "$4 00@$5 50. TURKEYS, live, per lb, 12½@14c. dressed," 18@20c. POTATOES, per 100 lbs (in carload lots) $1 65 @$1 75. RAINS, California, 20 lb boxes, $2 25@$2 50. WALNUTS, new, per lb, 7@7½c. The following market quotations are from the San Francisco papers of Wednesday. WHEAT—No.1 $1 72½@1 77½; No.2 $1 67½@1 72½. BARLEY — Coast feed $1 42½@1 47½; Chevalier, $1 42½@1 47½. Rye—$2 00@2 20. Corn—$1 40@1 45 for Large Yellow; Small Yellow, $1 40@1 45; White $1 -37½. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1¼ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday p.m. Nov. 16th, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE Lowest Highest Total Nov. .....10 44 44 67 55 " .....11 36 39 67 55 " .....12 37 39 67 56 " .....13 40 44 71 56 " .....14 42 42 72 56 " .....15 38 42 64 56 " .....16 51 51 62 53 Average Temperature.....51½ Average highest and lowest.....54 Five dollars reward will be paid for the return to this office of a silver-mounted marmasham pipe, which was lost on Center or Los Angeles Streets on the night of the 9th instant. Dr. Traask's Magnetic Ointment contains no mineral. Its penetrating power is such that internal affections, like Kidney, Liver, Cowel and Lung complaints, yield as quickly as surface inflammations. As a mild, but effectual laxative; as a safe, but sure tonic, blood purifier and general strengthener, use King of the Blood. See advertisement. THANKSGIVING BALL. THEUnion Brass Band Will give a ball on the evening of Thanksgiving Day, (NOVEMBER 24th), At Kroeger's Hall. The following gentlemen have kindly volunteered their services as Floor Managers: GUY BARHAM, ARTHUR LEWIS, OTTO RUST. Floor will be called at 8:80 P.M. Ticket admitting Gentleman and Ladies,$1. Tickets can be purchased at the Postoffice and at the stores of J. Holmes, H. Oaken and A. Langenberger. COFFEE & CAKES Will be served free of charge in the Hall at midnight. A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL. NOTICE. Having disposed of the express business here and Los Angeles to Mr. Sherwood, in thinking the inhabitants of Westminster and vicinity for the passage kindly accorded to me for the past 8 years, I beg to hope their kind continuation of some form him. J. H. PRESTON, Westminster, Nov. 7th, 1881. $1000 Will buy 60 acres of Irrigable Land, Good House, Hay Barn, Stable and Carriage Shed, 100 BUDDED ORANGE Trees Apples, Eto. Twenty-four hours day water each month in Winter free. Apply at this office. FOR SALE. One pair fine. large Horses, One Top Buggy, One Jump-seat Buggy, For two or four persons. Apply to Dr. E. L. COWAN, Nov.5-1m ANAHEIM. G. H. KELLOGG, General Commission Merchant, AND DEALER INProvisions and Groceries. Especial attention paid to Country Orders. Consignments Sollicited. 425 Clay Street San Francisco. PRINTING Of all kinds done at the Garrett Job Office nearly and cheaply. NEW GOODS! At Garden Grove Store. Everything New and Fresh. On my recent visit to San Francisco I secured at extremely low figures a large stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Cheap Dress Goods, Men's, Women's & Children's HOSE, (Wool, Cotton and Mixed.) A full line of Buckingham & Hecht's BOOTS AND SHOES. Having bought at a low figure I will sell correspondingly cheap. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE. C. HOWE, GARDEN GROVE STORE! ONCE MORE Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO AND Los Angeles SCHEDULE FOR NOVEMBER. 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. Passengers for San Francisco take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 10:30 A.M., Los Angeles time. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA and ANCON Leave San Pedro for San Diego November 1, 7, 12, 17, 28, 29, December 2 and 7. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 3 P. M., Los Angeles time. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE. C. HOWE, GARDEN GROVE STORE! ONCE MORE TO THE FRONT. I have this week received one of the Best Assorted Stock —{OF}— GOODS! That has ever been offered in this town. I am selling them at prices that DEFY COMPETITION. CASH —PAID FOR— All kinds of Marketable Produce. A call and inspection will convince all that I Mean Business? T. C. HULL, WESTMINSTER. J. C. BRIGHT, LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA and ANCON Leave San Pedro for San Diego November 1, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, December 8 and 7. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 3 P.M., Los Angeles time. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES. CAPITAL: $10.00 To San Francisco: $10.00 To Port Hartford: $10.00 To Santa Barbara: $6.00 To San Diego: $6.00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. For Way Ports. The Steamer Senator leaves San Buenaventura and Santa Barbara for San Francisco every Friday, calling at way ports. The Steamer NEWPORT, Plummer, commander, runs between San Francisco and Newport Landing, calling at Santa Cruz, San Buenaventura, Hueneme, San Pedro and Anaheim Landing; for commutes, way freight and passengers; leaving San Francisco about every ten days, as tides serve on the Newport bar. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from EASTERN CITIES And Principal European Porte, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent. OFFICE—Over Commercial Bazaar, No. 664 Main Street, Los Angeles. Grand Opening —OF NEW— WINTER GOODS? AT— The Great Eastern! AUCTION HOUSE. We take pleasure in announcing to the people of Anaheim and vicinity that we have just received from the first market in the world a complete stock of DRY GOODS & FANCY GOODS We invite particular inspection of the following lines of goods: Elegant Corrs...75 cts., worth $1.50 vince all that I Mean Business! T. C. HULL, WESTMINSTER. J. C. BRIGHT, THE FAMOUS CHEAP STORE Isthe place to buy your Dry Goods, Boots, Hats, etc., Cheaper than any place in America. No. 58 Main Street, Los Angeles - Cal. WASHINGTON Meat Market! GENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. E LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM and vicinity is responsibly solicited. Notice to Tax-payers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAX-PAYERS of the Town of Anaheim that the taxes for the fiscal year 1832-2 are now due and payable to me at my office in the Bank of Anaheim. Office hours from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. H. M. BARHAM, Town Marshal and adjutant Tax Collector. FOR RENT. THE SOUTH ONE HUNDRED AND Sixty Acres of the Ocean. Taxes—about 2 miles North-South of town. For particular apply to DAVID EVEY. AUCTION HOUSE We take pleasure in announcing to the people of Anaheim and vicinity that we have just received from the first market in the world a complete stock of DRY GOODS & FANCY GOODS We invite particular inspection of the following lines of goods: Elegant Corsets...75 ets., worth $1 50 Ladies' Colored Hose...10 " " 25 Ladies' Extra Balbriggan Hose...16 " " 25 Fine Black Cashmere...60e pr yd " " 1 25 Ladies' Large Woolen Shawls...$1 up to 3 50 New line of Dress Goods from...12jo to 40 Table Linens from...50e to 75 The largest stock of Men's and Boy's Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes and Hats. We invite particularly the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity to inspect our Ladies' Cloaks, Dolmans, Circulars, Ulsters, Eto. You will convince yourself that you can buy of us from 25 TO 50 PER CENT CHEAPER than in any other house in Los Angeles county. We would be much pleased to have you call and to show you our goods and prices. Great Eastern Auction Store Los Angeles Street,