anaheim-gazette 1882-05-06

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MAY 6, 1882 Kleinigkeiten. —The May schedule of the P. C. S. S. Co. is published to-day. —A bargain is offered to-day in chicken houses. See advertisement. —E. A. Brandan of Los Angeles has received a patent for a mail-bag fastening. —Large quantities of wool are being brought into the Anaheim railroad depot for shipment. —a notice of deep interest to taxpayers in Anaheim School District is published today. —One hundred extra copies of to-day's Gazette has been ordered for distribution throughout some of the Eastern States. —Etienne Lasalette has been adjudged insane, and has been sent to the Stockton Asylum. —the rainfall for the month of April was 4 inch, making the total for the season 77-16 inches. Mr. J. P. Zeyn left on Thursday for San Francisco to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F., which convenes on the 9th instant. Mr. J. M. Gibson, writing from Phoenix, A. T., says that there is little news in that part of the territory, except the daily reports of the doings of the Indians. —a number of real estate transactions are in process of incubation, and we hope to be able to record their consummation in a week or two. The May Day Picnic. It has been generally supposed that sunshine was as indispensable an adjunct to a successful picnic as the usual plethora of groaning lunch baskets; but no one of the hundreds who attended the May Day picnic at the Santiago oak grove last Monday would have the least excuse for entertaining that supposition now. Although the weather was somewhat unpleasant in the early morning and continued cloudy the whole day, it did not seem to dampen the spirits of the picnickers in the least. The attendance was the largest ever assembled in the grove, and nearly every locality in the county was represented. The amusements comprised a dancing pavilion, shooting gallery, croquet, swings, etc., and there were ice cream, fruit and delicacies in abundance. The Anaheim Brass Band in full uniform were in attendance at the pavilion, and contributed a large share to the enjoyment of not only the dancers, but of all those on the grounds who had any appreciation at all for good music. At 2:30 o'clock a match game of baseball was played between the Orange boys and the Academys of Los Angeles, who had come down in a body. The game was an interesting one, and lasted about an hour and a half. The weather was all that could be desired for active playing, and some very good plays were made on both sides, as well, it must be said, as some quite poor ones, the field being uneven and the grass high in places. The game resulted in favor of the Orange boys by a score of 15 to 10. At the conclusion of the game the picnickers began to wend their way homeward, and for over an hour there was a steady stream of loaded buggies, carriages and wagons pouring out of the grounds in all directions. Thus passed one of the most enjoyable May Days it has ever been our good fortune to celebrate, and it is to be hoped the picnic will be often repeated during the coming summer. We have perhaps erred in omitting to say aught of the dinner, without which a picnic would of course be no picnic; and as the fair sex always has charge of this department and hoping they will not feel slighted at the omission, we hasten to add that the hundreds of baskets of tempting viands and delicacies were done ample justice to, and wherefore are the offices, numbers of pipers... San Francisco to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. which convenes on the 9th instant. Mr. J. M. Gibson, writing from Phoenix, A. T., says that there is little news in that part of the territory, except the daily reports of the doings of the Indians. A number of real estate transactions are in process of incubation, and we hope to be able to record their consummation in a week or two. A gold bracelet was lost last Saturday somewhere on the street. The finder will confer a favor on the loser by leaving it at this office. The jury trial of Nicholas Couch, the Monte murderer, on a charge of insanity; resulted in a verdict establishing his sanity. He was on Monday sentenced by Judge Sepulveda to four years in the state prison. The Gazette office enjoys a large patronage in the way of job work, but is able to respond to many more orders. Any kind of printing can be done here as well and cheaply as elsewhere. Dr. G. H. Bailey having leased his house for a long time will on Monday week leave with his family for southern Texas—his old home. We wish them a pleasant voyage and hope to be able to record their return here before long. Col. Geo. B. Griffin has been surveying during the week for the Anaheim Water Company. The object of the present survey is to verify the report made last year by another engineer in regard to the capacity and cost of the company's reservoir. The company is acting on Davy Crockett's motto of being sure that they are right before going ahead. Mr. J. F. Marquis died in Los Angeles on Monday from an attack of pneumonia. The body was buried in Anaheim on Tuesday, and the funeral was largely attended by his friends in Westminster and Anaheim. Mr. Marquis was at one time a resident of the former place. He served with distinction during the war as Captain of Battery K 2d Illinois Artillery. A Downey correspondent writes: "A few days ago a young man was arraigned in Justice Buster's Court for disturbing the peace. The facts have become known, at the appointed hour the prosecuting witness appeared and testified that the Constable had advised him to make the complaint, as it would afford work for him and he could make something out of it. How's that for business? The prisoner was discharged." Free Reading Room. The want of a Free Reading Room has long been felt in Anaheim, and it gives us pleasure to announce that the young men of the place propose to supply the want. A canvass made among our people shows that they are kindly disposed towards the project and will give it substantial assistance. It is proposed to organize a club, rent the first floor of the Masonic Hall, fit it up with gymnastic apparatus and a billiard table and partition off a reading room, which latter will be free to everybody, the right to use the gymnasium and billiard table being of course reserved for the members of the club. This is an outline of what is proposed, but the details of the organization will not be fixed until next Friday night, when a meeting of all those interested will be held at the Masonic Hall. It is to be hoped that every person who is in accord with the movement will be present at the initial meeting and assist in its organization, for it is a great point in such matters to make no mistake at the beginning. An Abortive Attempt. We advise our readers to use extra precautions for the protection of their horses, as this neighborhood appears to be just now infested with horse thieves. On Tuesday night an unsuccessful attempt was made to steal the horses of Mr. F. J. J. Schmidt in Anaheim Extension. Soon after nightfall a valuable hound, which was an excellent watch dog, was mysteriously shot dead with a bullet, and about 2 o'clock A.M. the men who sleep in a room adjoining the stable were disturbed by noises outside, evidently made to ascertain if any one was on watch. The thieves having been seen to lead out a young mare and tie her to a tree (preparatory to bringing other horses from the stable) were speedily fired upon, and whether wounded or not, were able to get off the premises, but happily leaving all Mr. buggies, carriages and wagons pouring out of the grounds in all directions. Thus passed one of the most enjoyable May Days it has ever been our good fortune to celebrate, and it is to be hoped the picnic will be often repeated during the coming summer. We have perhaps erred in omitting to say aught of the dinner, without which a picnic would be no picnic and as the fair sex always has charge of this department and hoping they will not feel slighted at the omission, we hasten to add that the hundreds of baskets of tempting viands and delicacies were done ample justice to, and there was more than enough for twice the number of hungry pleasure seekers that were there. Many took no eatables along, but all found friends who invited and pressed them to share their lunch. Much credit is due to the enterprise and judicious management of Mr. Gardemeyer for the success of the celebration, and should the picnic be repeated shortly we doubt not will be equally well patronized. Free Reading Room. The want of a Free Reading Room has long been felt in Anaheim, and it gives us pleasure to announce that the young men of the place propose to supply the want. A canvass made among our people shows that they are kindly disposed towards the project and will give it substantial assistance. It is proposed to organize a club, rent the first floor of the Masonic Hall, fit it up with gymnastic apparatus and a billiard table and partition off a reading room, which latter will be free to everybody, the right to use the gymnasium and billiard table being of course reserved for the members of the club. This is an outline of what is proposed, but the details of the organization will not be fixed until next Friday night, when a meeting of all those interested will be held at the Masonic Hall. It is to be hoped that every person who is in accord with the movement will be present at the initial meeting and assist in its organization, for it is a great point in such matters to make no mistake at the beginning. An Abortive Attempt. We advise our readers to use extra precautions for the protection of their horses, as this neighborhood appears to be just now infested with horse thieves. On Tuesday night an unsuccessful attempt was made to steal the horses of Mr. F. J. J. Schmidt in Anaheim Extension. Soon after nightfall a valuable hound, which was an excellent watch dog, was mysteriously shot dead with a bullet, and about 2 o'clock A.M. the men who sleep in a room adjoining the stable were disturbed by noises outside, evidently made to ascertain if any one was on watch. The thieves having been seen to lead out a young mare and tie her to a tree (preparatory to bringing other horses from the stable) were speedily fired upon, and whether wounded or not, were able to get off the premises, but happily leaving all Mr. buggies, carriages and wagons pouring out of the grounds in all directions. Thus passed one of the most enjoyable May Days it has ever been our good fortune to celebrate, and it is to be hoped the picnic will be often repeated during the coming summer. We have perhaps erred in omitting to say aught of the dinner, without which a picnic would be no picnic and as the fair sex always has charge of this department and hoping they will not feel slighted at the omission, we hasten to add that the hundreds of baskets of tempting viands and delicacies were done ample justice to, and there was more than enough for twice the number of hungry pleasure seekers that were there. Many took no eatables along, but all found friends who invited and pressed them to share their lunch. Much credit is due to the enterprise and judicious management of Mr. Gardemeyer for the success of the celebration, and should the picnic be repeated shortly we doubt not will be equally well patronized. On the second are the offices, numbers of pigs A partition in which are found undergoing their into sherry; that the firm o first to make sherry in California attained only 1 experiment; that aid Mr. F. P. knowledge of acquired by a century in these regions of t he demand for its manufacture through the end to fill the order. Besides these been speaking nexes, which approach in this engine manufacturing bottling room lar-master and detail of all this would require those of our vine culture too ever they are much to intersect. At No. 45 cited the print This branch charges of Mr. of years, and getic direction California win The name of t he Yorkers as it cisco or Los A people have known that wines are these far-off place plies all the B from Mr. Wet that the demands throughout this crease. Just how many joyed by California enterprise will not pretec to tax his merchant time when winthe A Downey correspondent writes: "A few days ago a young man was arraigned in Justice Buster's Court for disturbing the peace. The facts having become known, at the appointed hour the prosecuting witness appeared and testified that the Constable had advised him to make the complaint, as it would afford work for him and he could make something out of it. How's that for business? The prisoner was discharged." It is expected that ship and rail will be united at Wilmington on the first of June, so that passengers will be transferred without lighterage. But it is evident that the freight business of Wilmington is increasing so rapidly that it will be impossible to transfer all the freight to cars without lighterage, until additional wharves shall be constructed. There is now, and constantly, at our port, a fleet of about a dozen vessels discharging and receiving cargoes, and there is not more than room for half of them at the railway wharf. So it seems that lighterage must continue a while longer.—Commercial. We acknowledge a call from Dr. E. M. Joslin, a sometime correspondent of this paper whose letters were always interesting. The doctor confirms what we said last week in regard to the red scale at Orange—that the past is confined to a few orchards, and is being vigorously combatted. All the hullabaloo at Riverside regarding the importation of young trees from Orange is a very senseless proceeding, considering the facts; and there is ground for suspicion that there are some reasons not apparent to the general public for the great show of terror manifested over the subject by the Riverside people. Mr. McLaughlin will be here again with his axle-cutting machine from the 8th to the 13th instant, making his headquarters at White's blacksmith shop. Call and get your old wagons and buggies made as good as new. G. R. Hinde, Placentia, will cut and rake hay this season. Send him postal card inquiry or call on him. One of the most successful raisers of fruit here is Mr. George R. Hinde, of vegetarian fame, and the latest evidence of his horticultural skill is the production of mammoth strawberries, the like of which has probably never been seen. They are from plants sent out by the Department of Agriculture three years ago, but we cannot now recall the names of the varieties. It is a waste of labor to plant the common kinds when such varieties as those which Mr. Hinde has can be had. The cut-worm is reported to be plying his vocation in some of the vineyards in the county, to the damage of vines, but the Anaheim vineyards are almost entirely free from them this year. It is the experience of our vineyardists that when a vineyard is kept scrupulously free from weeds there is no danger to be feared from the worm; but if by inattention or neglect the weeds are allowed to grow the worms will surely make their appearance in large numbers. Mr. Hippolyte Cahen has leased the brick store now being built opposite the Planters' Hotel and will occupy it as soon as it is completed—probably about the middle of June. The adjoining store will be occupied by Messara Goodman & Rimpan, but its completion will be delayed somewhat on account of the scarcity of brick. Maps of Los Angeles County For sale at the Gaines office for $5 cents. WHERE THE WINE GOES. AN IMMENSE ESTADLISHMENT. The San Francisco Warehouse of Meersa, B. Dreyfus & Co.—Some Details of Their Vast Business—Their Famous Sherry—What They Have Done for the Viniculturists of California. The visitor to San Francisco who walks along Brannan Street cannot fail to have his attention attracted by an immense brick structure which blocks the view of all beyond. The main building has a frontage of 138 feet and a depth of 275 feet, and is of proportionate height. This is the warehouse of the noted firm of B. Dreyfus & Co., the products of whose Anaheim vineyards are famed the world over. It is here that fully two-thirds of the vintage of the southern part of Los Angeles county (we had almost said of the entire county) is annually sent, and from there it is distributed to consumers through the branch houses which the firm maintain in all the principal cities of the United States. To merely state the dimensions of the building is to give but a vague idea of the vastness of the structure as viewed in the interior. On the first floor there is an apparently endless and bewildering array of huge casks, to the number of about four hundred, holding from 2000 to 3000 gallons each, giving a storage capacity of over one million gallons of wine. Among these casks is the famous 12,000 gallon one, with staves five inches thick and hoops of quarter inch iron, which was exhibited at the Mechanic's Fair in San Francisco some years ago, and is the admiration of all vintners and cooperers. One can walk until he is tired through the long lanes formed by the rows of casks; and the interested visitor will not fail to note, as he passes along, and sees the figures on the various casks, that the firm are carrying a very large stock of old wines of the most approved varieties. On the second floor of this main building are the offices, and here also are countless numbers of pipes piled nearly to the ceiling. Meeting of Town Trustees. The newly-elected Board of Town Trustees met on Monday and organized by electing Mr. B. Dreyfus President. The following standing committees were appointed: Public Improvements—Messrs. Northam, Boege and Dreyfus; Finance—Messrs. Saxton, Zeyn and Boege; Ordinance—Messrs. Zeyn, Saxton and Northam. The bonds of the Marshal, Assessor and Justice of the Peace were approved. The committee on Public Improvements were instructed to ascertain the cost of a 50,000 gallon water tank and tower, and the cost of different sizes of water pipe, with a view to improving the water system. At the regular meeting on Wednesday ordinances were adopted changing the place of meeting to the Odd Fellows' Hall building; levying a road poll tax of $2 for the current year, and a dog tax of $1. Theo. Lynill Esq. was re-appointed Town Attorney. The other business transacted was of a routine nature. There is at the store of Mr. Langenberger a petition which wine-makers are requested to sign. It is addressed to the Senators and Representatives from this State, asking them to use their influence to secure the passage of a bill imposing a tax on imitation sparkling wines, and to require the makers of all wines which are adulterated with glucose or any other foreign substance to affix a notice to that effect on the package containing the wine so adulterated. The most pronounced temperance man could conscientiously affix his signature to the petition, for it is aimed directly at the manufacturers of vile, adulterated compounds which are notoriously injurious to the users, even when used moderately. The case of W. D. Lamb against J. B. Raine, in which the defendant was charged with unlawfully cutting wood on the Bolsas, came up for trial before Justice Gannon on Wednesday last and was continued until May 17th on account of the absence of a material witness. In the same court, G. W. Cox lodged a complaint against Lamb for assault THIS POPULAR HOTEL ESTABLISHED IN 1850 has just been thoroughly renovated through a recent investment and is now in such condition as to secure for guests Very Best Accommodations. HATS! HATS! A full stock of Summer Hats will be open and for sale on TUESDAY, APRIL 18 ATGarden Grove Store Hats for Children, Hats for Girls, Hats for Boys, Hats for Maidens, Hats for Youths. Hats for Ladies, Hats for Men A fine line of SUMMER DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS Childrens Shoes, Ladies and Men’s Foot Weas and a full assortment of... GENERAL MERCHANDISE C. HOWE, Garden Grove Planters’ Hotel ANAHEIM, CAL. J. E. STACKPOLE, - - Manage Mr. H. S. Thistlewaite has returned from the Mohave. He reports increased confidence in the mines of that region, and that the owners of mines refuse tempting offers to sell. The mines owned by Hunting- wines are the products of vineyards in that far-off place. This New York branch supplies all the Eastern market, and we learned from Mr. Weglein during his late visit here that the demand for pure California wines throughout the East was steadily on the increase. Just how much of the popularity now enjoyed by California wines is due to the energy and enterprise of Messrs. Dreyfus & Co. we will not pretend to say. One does not need to tax his memory very severely to recall the time when wine was a drug in the market, and when even some of the staid old vintners of Anaheim rooted up part of their vineyards because of the gloomy outlook for the trade. How has the change in public sentiment been brought about? The answer is, (and we say it without a thought of flattery) that the firm of Dreyfus & Co., by sageous and well-devised plans, have been mainly instrumental in inducing the American people to discard the vile European adulterations and use the pure wines of our own State. They purchased and sent out only the very best of wine, and by degrees the public learned to know that their stamp or label was a guarantee that the contents of the box or bottle bearing it was a pure and good article. The trouble before that had been that all kinds of wines—good, bad and indifferent—had been foisted upon the people under the general designation of California wine, and the very name had come to be a reproach and a by word. By purging the course indicated, and by establishing agencies in the large Eastern cities, Messrs. Dreyfus & Co. succeeded, after a struggle, in stemming the tide of public opinion; and now the increasing consumption of the wines of this State and the lessened importation of foreign stuff give promise that the present flourishing condition of the trade will be maintained indefinitely. The lecture on "The End of the Earth," by Prof. Redway, was attended by a large audience. The subject matter proved as interesting as we predicted it would, and the illustrations assisted the audience greatly in following and understanding the speaker. We had hoped to have a full report, but circumstances prevented our attendance at the lecture. The celebrated Crosbie Comedy Company will perform at Kroeger's Hall next Monday and Tuesday evenings. The company bring with them strong recommendations and endorsements as being far above the ordinary traveling company in point of talent. We bespeak for them liberal support. Mr. H. S. Thistlewaite has returned from the Mohave. He reports increased confidence in the mines of that region, and that the owners of mines refuse tempting offers to sell. The mines owned by Huntington, Harwood and Thistlewaite are among the most promising in the district. The San Joaquin valley, from Sumner to Merced, with exceptional spots, looks very dry and sterile. The crop harvest of that valley will be very short this year. Express. Mr. Fred. Langenberger has come down from his mountain lair, but even the attractions of our city cannot keep him here more than a few days. All the Sunday law cases, to the number of 184, have been dismissed by request of the District Attorney. BORN. In Los Angeles, April 28th, to the wife of Frank Symonda, a daughter. In Los Angeles, April 20th, to the wife of W. A. Clinton, a son. At the Rhodes Mansion, Laguna Rancho, May 2d, to the wife of Thomas Rhodes, a son. DIED. In Los Angeles, April 28th, Clarence, son of E. H. and S. J. Boyd, aged 2 years. In Los Angeles, May 1st, John F. Marquis, aged 41 years. In Los Angeles, May 1st, Norbert Des Autels, aged 51 years. In Los Angeles, May 2, Joanna B. Sabichi, aged 12 years. For sale by all first-class grocers—the celebrated Boquet Tea. BER YARD ING, SAWING, AND DING MILLS. OF y Smith & Co. anaheim, THE RAILROAD DEPOT of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce MBER! and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Bee-Mines, and Fruit Dryers. Hardware and Nails SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice heim Crist Mill! Meal, etc., of all Varieties. ELLED AND SHIPPED. HEIM STORAGE REHOUSE. AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. and TWINE constantly on hand. SIGNMENTS SOLICITED PRODUCE. Advances made. MER-warded and sold on Commission in best Markets. Truth Asserts Itself. THE public of Anaheim and vicinity will find it to their special advantage to inspect our extensive and well-assorted stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOAKS, ULSTERS, DOLLMANS, FURNISHING GOODS, Etc., Etc., Etc. Which we are prepared to sell cheaper than any store this side of the Rocky Mountains We Import direct from the Manufacturers. Etc., Etc., Etc. Which we are prepared to sell cheaper than any store this side of the Rocky Mountains We Import direct from the Manufacturers. Remember a Dollar Saved is a Dollar Made. THE SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP STORE, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, Anaheim. M. DOBNER. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. Office of Los Angeles Agency removed to No. 5 Commercial St. TIME TABLE FOR MAY: Coming South Going North STEAMERS San Francisco San Pedro San Pedro San Francisco ORIZABA ... Apr. 26 May 2 May 4 May 6 ANCON ... May 5 ... May 7 ... May 9 ... 11 ORIZABA ... May 10 ... May 12 ... May 14 ... 16 ANCON ... May 15 ... May 17 ... May 19 ... 21 ORIZABA ... May 20 ... May 22 ... May 24 ... 26 ANCON ... May 25 ... May 27 ... May 31 ORIZABA ... June 20 June 1 June 3 June 5 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 10:50 A.M., Los Angeles time. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA and ANCON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Garden Grove School District, that in accordance with the provisions of Sections 1880 to 1888, Political Code, an election will be held on the 27th day of May, A.D. 1882, at which will be submitted the question of issuing bonds of the district for the purpose of building a new school house and furnishing the same. The polls will be open at the school house from ten (10) o'clock A.M., until four (4) o'clock P.M. Horse Head; J. D. Chaffee and John Harris will serve as Judges of election. The amount of the bonds to be issued is two thousand and five hundred dollars ($2,500,00), of the denomination of $500 each, and to bear interest at the sale of eight per cent. per annum. The number of years which said bonds are to run is as follows, viz.: One of said bonds will run for three years; one for four years; one for five years; one for six years; and one for seven years. G. P. BESSONETT, H. W. HEAD, CON HOWE, District School Trustees. Garden Grove, Los Angeles Co., Cal., April 27th, 1882 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT, ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY, Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHARE-holders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on Saturday, April 15th, 1882, an assessment of one dollar ($1.00) a share on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary at his office on Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the 10th day of May, 1882, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on The 10th day of June, 1882, to pay the delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. RICHARD MELOSE, Secretary. Anaheim, April 15th, 1882. 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 10:50 A.M., Los Angeles time. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA and ANCON Leave San Pedro for San Diego May 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, and June 1 and 7. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 4:15 P.M., Los Angeles time. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES. CARRIER STREETAGON To San Francisco.....$15.00 $10.00 To Port Harford.....12.00 9.00 To Santa Barbara.....8.00 6.00 To San Diego.....6.00 6.00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's 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. The Steamer NEWPORT, Plummer commander, runs between San Francisco and Newport Landing, calling at Santa Cruz, San Buenaventura, Huenece and San Pedro, for commodities and way freight, leaving San Francisco about every ten days, as tides serve on the Newport bar. Information about movements of steamers, etc., may be had by applying to CONDREE & MARGUALL. Third Street, San Bernardino. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from All Important Points in Europe, OR FOR EXCHANGE ON EUROPE Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent. OFFICE—No. 5 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. Dr. Peter's New and Wonderful Work. PLAIN HOME TALK ABOUT THE HUMAN SYSTEM. Our Sexual Relations and Social Matures; embracing Medical Common sense applied to Causes, Prevention and Cure of Chronic Diseases, The Natural Relations of Men and Women to each other, Society, Love, Marriage, Parentage, etc. Beautifully printed and bound in one volume of twenty-one octavo pages embellished with two hundred illustrations. In German or English. Sold only by subscription. Agents Wamanda. Address A. L. Bancroft & Co., 731 Market Street, San Francisco. P. PELLEGRIN, PRAOTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST... - ANAHEIM. Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry does principally and warranted. Sale Agents for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improvements and Eye-Glasses (later changed). Improved Eye Tester to perfectly suit the eye. PRINTING Of all kinds done at the Garrison Job Office easily and cheaply.