anaheim-gazette 1882-06-10

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JUNE 10, 1882 Kleinigkeiten. An examination of candidates for teachers' certificates will be held on the 20th instant. See advertisement. The Anaheim Water Company at its meeting on Saturday adopted a resolution not to reduce the price of the company's stock. A postoffice has been established at Artesia, with William M. Wilson as postmaster. Theodora Ruth has been appointed postmaster at Pomona. Mr. L. P. Weil of San Francisco, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Dreyfus, for a week past, returns to the metropolis to-day. Miss Carrie Seibert returned from Oakland on Wednesday evening, where she has been in attendance at Milla' Seminary for the past term. Mr. Adolph Rimpau who returned from San Diego county on Wednesday, reports that hay can be bought there for $5 and $6 per ton, and that purchasers are scarce even at those figures. The vote at Orange last Saturday on the question of bonding the district for $5000 to build a school house resulted in a vote of 57 in favor of and one vote against the issuance of the bonds. The semi-annual report of the condition of the First National Bank of Los Angeles has been published. Its assets amount to $1,290,851. Its business is steadily increasing. The Herald says that in the four days ending Thursday evening 200 new voters registered at the County Clerk's office and that the municipal clerk is in the country. Meeting of Town Trustees. The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. Mr. Northam, of the Committee on Public Improvements, reported that a 50,000 gallon tank and frame would cost $1000. Mr. Dreyfus made a report as to the cost of iron pipe. It was the sense of the Board that the construction of the tank be deferred for another year; but the Committee on Public Improvements were instructed to ascertain the amount of pipe required to carry the main from Center Street to Broadway, and the cost of laying the pipe, the report to be made at the next meeting. The salary of the Engineer was fixed at $40 during the summer months. The application of J. M. Guinn for water was granted, provided he uses a two-inch pipe in connecting with the main, and pays 50 per cent of the water rate monthly, applying the other 50 per cent to the payment of the pipe. Permission given to Mrs. Metz to run a connecting pipe from the south east corner of Los Angeles and Center Streets. Application of C. Wille for permission to use waste steam from boiler, denied. The Marshal was instructed to require those persons who made an irrigating ditch across North street to immediately bridge the same, and if they failed to do so, he was instructed to till the ditch up and not to allow it to be reopened again. The committee on Public Improvements were instructed to have sign-boards painted with names of the different streets and have them placed at the intersection of all streets crossing Los Angeles and Center streets. The same committee were instructed to have the watering trough placed in position. A statement showing the receipts and disbursements from May 4th, 1881, to May 6th, 1882 (inclusive), was read by the Clerk. The main items were: RECEIPTS. Taxes ... $1,669.43 Water Rates ... 892.00 Licenses ... 220.25 Sale of Engine and Pump ... 275.00 Borrowed ... 600.00 DISBURSEMENTS. Expended on Water Works ... $2,839.39 Salaries ... 346.00 THE RESERVE Its Capacity and Cost and Two Competent Equipments The Anaheim Water Company, by gift from the late of an almost natural reservoir acres, situated about six A careful survey of the res by Mr. C. C. Miller over six sults of which were published at the time. In order to record of our readers, and that this fully acquainted with the present salient feature calculations: CAPACITY OF RESERVE For 20 ft. high water at daer valley I make inside ten acres deeded to the A. V Add for side ravines and levy above and outside... This gives for 20 ft. water valley. If we make 25 ft. water it volume. Or a total storage capacity valley of... I think we are safe to a cent storage capacity valley, say. Giving a total capacity in leys of... Equal to 434,393,662 gal. A head of water of 100 it) will consume 86,400 cu.(you will not need to sell your new system is complete reservoirs will hold water ten heads of water during for 67 days without taking stream coming in the mean COST OF RESERVE 6 miles of canal @ $4,000 800 feet of fill at Yorba's 1,200 feet of tunnel @ $5 Upper reservoir dam and Lower... Total.. Add for valves, towers, w and slope wall, not i estimate... Grand total.. As three miles of the o ready built, $12,000 shou The semi annual report of the condition of the First National Bank of Los Angeles has been published. Its assets amount to $1,290,851. Its business is steadily increasing. The Herald says that in the four days ending Thursday evening 200 new voters registered at the County Clerk's office and 150 with the registry clerks in the country precincts. The hungry will be fed on Monday by Mr. P. D. Gardeneyer, whose birthday it is, and who proposes to celebrate the event by giving a substantial "spread." See his advertisement. The school taxes in Anaheim District will be delinquent on June 20th. There can be no postponement, as the bonds must be paid punctually at the appointed time. Pay up and save heavy costs. William Dale was convicted in Justice Bailey's Court a few days ago of assault and battery, his victim being a woman named Kitty Stevens. He was sent to the county jail for ninety days. Persons intending to become citizens who desire to vote at the November election, should bear in mind that they must have been admitted to citizenship and have their names on the Great Register ninety days prior to the election. The Express says that walnut buyers are in the country buying up crops already. This is much earlier in the season than they ever came here before to bid on crops, and we understand they open up by offering 75 cents, which is very good for a starter. The walnut crop will be a heavy one this year. Only eighty-five votes were cast at the election for school trustee on last Saturday. Mr. Cowan received 47 votes, and Mr. Korn 36 votes. Twelve votes were cast against the sale of the old school house and lot and seventy-three votes were polled in favor of selling the property. While driving towards home on Tuesday evening, Mr. H. F. Evans of Garden Grove was thrown from his wagon near the railroad depot. He received a severe scalp wound and lay where he fell, unconscious, all night and until accidentally discovered on Wednesday morning. It is said his injuries are quite serious. A surveyor is now at work subdividing the splendid tract of land in North Anaheim purchased by Mr. B. F. Seibert some months ago from Mr. Ollen. It will be laid off into A statement showing the receipts and disbursements from May 4th, 1881, to May 6th, 1882 (inclusive), was read by the Clerk. The main items were: RECEIPTS. Taxes $1,669.43 Water Rates 892.00 Licenses 220.25 Sale of Engine and Pump 275.00 Borrowed 600.00 $3,756.68 DISBURSEMENTS. Expended on Water Works $2,839.39 Salaries 346.00 Current Expenses 475.48 Roads 105.77 $3,766.64 WATER WORKS ACCOUNT. Expended in purchasing and fitting up new steam pump, etc $1,863.43 Laying pipe 120.87 Running expenses (Engineer's salary, fuel, etc.) 855.09 $2,839.39 Excess of water rates collected over running expenses $36.91 An Important Movement. For a county which is first in horticultural importance in the State, and in the front rank agriculturally, Los Angeles is to-day in a very humiliating position. It has no association under whose auspices a county fair and exposition can be held; its pavilion has been torn down and its race track and park has gone to seed. We do not know who is responsible for this state of affairs; it is enough to know that the situation is as described, and we repeat, it is a most humiliating position. There is, however, an opportunity for Anaheim to be the gainer by the situation, and we are glad to see by the advertisement published to-day that there are some of our people alive to the opportunity. A meeting of citizens has been called for next Saturday to consider the propriety of forming an agricultural and horticultural association, and building a pavilion and race track. Liberal donations have already been promised, and with wise, judicious and economical management there is reason to hope that the project can be consummated. Among other offers of aid is the one by Mr. S. A. Sheffield, who offers the use of forty acres of land south of town for five years, free of all cost. Other land owners are invited to do better if they can. The effects of the organization of such an association are so obvious as scarcely to require mention. It would bring a throng of people to our town during fair time, benefiting all kinds of business, and would stimulate and encourage the fruit grower, farmer and stock raiser to attain the highest perfection in their particular lines. The tendency of county fairs is all towards the improvement of the industries of the county where they are given; and if scandal does in many instances pertain to the race track it is not the fault of the contesting equines but of the men who make the rules and laws. STEET AND MARKETS IS SUCH THAT IN EXCEPT FOR HIS FIGURES WITH PEOPLE A superficial extent o 2,073,891 square feet. At the dawn of twenty-fifth of say, twelve feet, the ervoir will be 24,886,691 186,165,397 gallons of outside of the 47.61 acres ravines, and the like level of 20 feet, let me feet, or 29,922,080 gallons to the main reservoir area of 28,886,629 cubic feet gallons. The storage capacity vor will be about 40 ponds so that the total capacities will amount to or 302,522,468 gallons. If it be desired to increase water at the lower depth will be increased the grand total will be equal to 403,363,291 gallons. LOSS OF THE NATURE OF TIME CLINED TO THINK THAT... While driving towards home on Tuesday evening, Mr. H. F. Evans of Garden Grove was thrown from his wagon near the railroad depot. He received a severe scalp wound and lay where he fell, unconscious, all night and until accidentally discovered on Wednesday morning. It is said his injuries are quite serious. A surveyor is now at work subdividing the splendid tract of land in North Anaheim purchased by Mr. B. F. Seibert some months ago from Mr. Olden. It will be laid off into twenty-acre lots, and will be sold in any quantity from twenty acres upward, on very easy terms. Particulars as to price etc. can be had at this office or from Mr. John Hanna. There were so many meetings of various kinds held on last Monday night that there was but a small attendance at the meeting called to organize the Free Reading Room. It was deemed advisable to postpone the meeting until 8 o'clock this (Saturday) evening, at the Masonic building, when, if there is not a large attendance, the matter will be dropped entirely. Rev. R. Staehli has gone to attend the Conference of the Evangelical Association which met in San Jose yesterday. A petition has been sent to the Conference asking them to return him to his field of labor here, as he is very acceptable to his congregations both here and at Santa Ana. Immediately after the Conference, the presiding Bishop, J. J. Escher, will visit Anaheim. Mr. Joseph Helmsen returned on Tuesday from Leavenworth, Kansas, where he has been staying for the past few months, having property interests there which he has advantageously disposed of. Kansas is a prosperous State, as indeed it must be, as manufacturing interests of all kinds flourish in the principal cities. But notwithstanding its prosperity and the pleasure of old associations, Joe was glad to leave there and return to Anaheim, which he declares to be the finest place he saw in all his travels. The effects of the organization of such an association are so obvious as scarcely to require mention. It would bring a throng of people to our town during fair time, benefiting all kinds of business, and would stimulate and encourage the fruit grower, farmer and stock raiser to attain the highest perfection in their particular lines. The tendency of county fairs is all towards the improvement of the industries of the county where they are given; and if scandal does in many instances pertain to the race track it is not the fault of the contesting equines but of the men who make the rules and laws which govern the track. See that the proper men are placed in power, and then all evil will be eliminated from horse-racing. Let every man who has a couple of leisure hours next Saturday attend this preliminary meeting. On last Saturday the sale of the young orchard and vineyard owned by Mr. Henry Rogers was consummated through the real estate agency of Mr. John Hanua. The purchaser is Mr. Wm. A. Packard, a gentleman who for some years past has been Professor in a Napa College. He has gone East on a visit, but will return shortly and settle down to further improve his place. It is probable that he will be the means of inducing a number of people to settle here. The following real estate transactions occurred during the week: D E Miles to Jacob Winter—SW½ of SE¾ sec 33, T 3 S, R 10 W; $2,050. Henry Rogers and Elizabeth J, his wife, to Wm Allen Packard—35.6 acres in lot 7, Anaheim Extension; $4,000. Elizabeth J Rogers to Searle Mallett Wren—8.7 acres in lot 7, Anaheim Extension; $1. Robert M Webster to Belle W Cook—S½ of SW½ Sec 33 T 4 S, R 10 W; $1. Frederick Bockman to Alex Wright—E 21½ acres of SE½ Sec 34 T 3 S, R 10 W; $850. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co office for the following persons. P Cohn Lizzie Jones H K W Bent W M McFadden M Bustamente. The storage capacity will be about 40 gallons so that the total capacities will amount to or 302,522,468 gallons. If it be desired to increase water at the lower capacity will be increased the grand total will be equal to 403,363,291 gallons. LOSS OF From the nature of the clined to think that, the constructed—as I shall water from leakage at very slight. Owing data the loss from evaporation to calculate, even in view of the volume entering the reservoirs minor importance. DISCHANGE The outlet pipe has inches and a length Its inner end should shaped mouth. Their water being eighteen feet depth of twenty feet at tv will be two and three per second, and the cubic feet, or seventy-or say, 36,000 cubic feet 000 gallons per hour. This discharge would voirs, supposing that them meanwhile, in Were the depth of twenty-five feet at the sixty days to empty th WORK OF CONSTRUCTION 16.557 cubic yards at 25c. 8,147 cubic yds puddle 390 square yds cobble 1,000 ft lumber in wa 100 ft³ in wrought iron in diameter, at $9.91 1 valve gate. Tower for valve, 1,600 masonry, at 60c. 576 cubic ft concrete THE RESERVOIR. Its Capacity and Cost as Estimated by Two Competent Engineers. The Anaheim Water Company has possession, by gift from the late Daniel Kramer, of an almost natural reservoir, covering 41 acres, situated about six miles from town. A careful survey of the reservoir was made by Mr. C. C. Miller over a year ago, the results of which were published in the Gazette at the time. In order to refresh the memory of our readers, and that they may be made fully acquainted with the subject, we again present the salient features of Mr. Miller's calculations: CAPACITY OF RESERVOIR. CUBIC FEET. For 20 ft. high water at dam in lower valley I make inside the 47.61 acres deeded to the A. W. Co. 25,014,010 Add for side ravines and main valley above and outside... 4,023,000 This gives for 20 ft. water in lower valley... 29,037,010 If we make 25 ft. water it will add to volume... 9,679,003 Or a total storage capacity in lower valley of... 38,716,013 I think we are safe to add 50 per cent storage capacity for upper valley, say... 19,358,006 Giving a total capacity in both valleys of... 58,074,019 Equal to 434,393,662 gallons. A head of water of 100 inches (as you sell it) will consume 86,400 cubic feet in 12 hours (you will not need to sell night water after your new system is completed) and the two reservoirs will hold water sufficient to run ten heads of water during 12 hours each day for 67 days without taking into account the stream coming in the meantime. COST OF RESERVOIR AND DITCHES. 6 miles of canal @ $4,000... $24,000.00 800 feet of fill at Yorba's... 4,500.00 1,200 feet of tunnel @ $5.50... 6,600.00 Upper reservoir dam and wall... 8,093.00 Lower " " " " 10,367.00 Total... $53,560.00 Add for valves, towers, waste weirs and slope wall, not included in estimate... 4,692.00 Grand total... $58,252.00 As three miles of the ditch have already built, $12,000 should be deducted from the above. SMALL DAM TO WESTWARD OF MAIN DAM. 863 cubic yds of earthwork at 25c... $185.75 237 cubic yds puddle wall at 40c... 94.90 67 square yds cobble paving at 50c... 33.50 $314.05 UPPER DAM. 12,000 cubic yds earthwork at 25c $3,000.00 5,000 cubic yds puddle wall at 40c 2,000.00 120 square yds cobble paving at 50c 65.00 100 feet pipe (as above)... 950.00 Tower and valve (as above)... 2,100.00 $8,115.00 1,250 lineal feet of tunnel, 4ftx7ft at $3.00 ... $3,750.00 2-9-10 miles of ditch (taking Mr. Miller's figures -290 cubic yards to a station of 100 feet—which I consider ample) at $2,640 pr mile $7,656.00 800 lineal feet of flume, 5ftx3ft, with butts thoroughly braced—say 34 M lumber at 45c... $1,530.00 RESUME. Main dam—including grubbing and clearing, pipe, valve gate, tower, rubble walls at discharge ends of pipe and of wier, and slope wall at water line... $10,695.00 Small side dam... $314.00 Upper dam... $8,115.00 Tunnel... $3,750.0 Flume... $1,530.0 Ditch... $7,656.0 $32,060.00 Add the usual 10 per cent... 3,206.00 $35,266.00 Total cost—say $35,000. NOTES. My calculations of the main dam suppose it to be twenty-five feet high, with a top width of ten feet, and with the outer slope of one and one-half to one and the inner slope of two to one. An inner slope of one and a half to one I consider unadvisable in a structure of this size. I would even advise that the inner slope be made one of three to one. The lateral pressure of the water would be greatly decreased (according to a well-known rule) while the increase in cost would be but $290 for the main dam and $230 for the upper dam. The puddle wall is of the greatest importance, and should be made with offsets. It should be eighteen feet wide on the bottom, which should be five feet below the surface of the ground on the site of the dam, and of that width to a height of ten feet; it should STREAM COMING IN THE MEANTIME. COST OF RESERVOIR AND DITCHES. 6 miles of canal @ $4,000. $24,000.00 800 feet of fill at Yorba's. 4,500.00 1,200 feet of tunnel @ $5.50. 6,600.00 Upper reservoir dam and wall. 8,093.00 Lower " " " 10,367.00 Total ... $53,560.00 Add for valves, towers, waste weirs and slope wall, not included in estimate 4,692.00 Grand total ... $58,252.00 As three miles of the ditch have been already built, $12,000 should be deducted from the above. The company, however, have the report of another Engineer—Mr. George B. Griffin—who estimates the cost at $11,000 less than does Mr. Miller. There are so many valuable facts in the report that we herewith append it in full: To the Anaheim Water Company, Anaheim, California: GENTLEMEN: Concerning the construction of the proposed storage reservoir and canal to be constructed on the lands of D. Kramer and others I beg leave to submit the following report: SITE AND MATERIALS. Both from its elevation and the natural configuration of the earth at that point, the site selected is remarkably well adapted for the purposes of a storage reservoir, such as it is proposed to construct. All of the materials required in the work, except the small amounts of lumber, stone and lime which will be needed, are to be found on or near the site, and are of good quality. In the following estimate I have made allowance for the transportation of stone from a distance not exceeding six miles, and have figured the cost of lumber as in the work. CAPACITY. My verification of Mr. Miller’s measurements is such that, in this particular, I accept his figures with perfect confidence. A superficial extent of 47.61 acres contains 2,073,891 square feet. With a depth of water at the dam of twenty feet and a mean depth of, say, twelve feet, the contents of the reservoir will be 24,886,692 cubic feet, equal to 186,165,397 gallons of water. For the space outside of the 47.61 acres occupied by bays, ravines, and the like, under the assumed level of 20 feet, let us add 4,000,000 cubic feet, or 29,922,080 gallons. This will give to the main reservoir a total storage capacity of 28,886,629 cubic feet, equal to 216,087,477 gallons. The storage capacity of the upper reservoir will be about 40 per cent. in addition, so that the total capacity of the two reservoirs will amount to 40,441,306 cubic feet, or 302,522,468 gallons. If it be desired to increase the depth of water at the lower dam to 25 feet this capacity will be increased, say, one-third, and the grand total will be 53,922,141 cubic feet, equal to 403,363,291 gallons. LOSS OF WATER. From the nature of the ground I am inclined to think that, the dams being properly and a half to one I consider unadvisable in a structure of this size. I would even advise that the inner slope be made one of three to one. The lateral pressure of the water would be greatly decreased (according to a well-known rule) while the increase in cost would be but $290 for the main dam and $230 for the upper dam. The puddle wall is of the greatest importance, and should be made with offsets. It should be eighteen feet wide on the bottom, which should be five feet below the surface of the ground on the site of the dam, and of that width to a height of ten feet; it should then decrease one foot on each side for every five feet in height. This puddle wall should be of clay, with sand enough to prevent cracking, but containing no big stones or vegetable matter, and should be made in layers of nine inches, of the consistency of a thick paste, and well puddled with sheep. The embankment proper should be well stepped into the bottom and sides, and constructed in layers of one foot in thickness, each well rammed before the next is laid. The slope wall on the inner face of the dam is designed to counteract the effect of wash, and may be carried even lower, if desired, at a slight additional cost. I do not see the necessity, or even expediency, of a brick wall in the dams. I recommend the valve made by the Chapman Valve Company, of Boston Mass. The stones for the tower may be just as they come from the quarry. If brought from a distance greater than six miles, the estimate must be increased. The concrete should consist of one part of cement, or hydraulic lime, to three of sand and three of coarse gravel. The pipe should be carefully fitted by the maker, and the valve work and pipe also. They should be very carefully put in place. The tower should be covered, or have a light roof, in order to prevent the entrance of rain water. This and the bridge will be of very little cost. Water works or this importance demand the constant services of a reliable man who should exercise a rigid inspection of the dams, ditch, and like. I would suggest the building of an acqueduct of concrete rather than a flume across the ravine back of Trunidad Yorba’s new house. The prime cost would be but little if any, in excess of that of an earthwork,and this would call for constant repairs.A flume although cheap is,of course,not of a permanent character.Concrete acqueducts have stood for centuries in other parts of the world,and in Europe bridges are now built of that material. If those of which the construction has been attempted in our section have been failures it is simply because their constructors were unskilled or dishonest.On this point I will estimate carefully should it be desired. The amount of earthwork in the ditch can be lessened to a considerable extent by curving at certain points instead of cutting through spurs.The grade lost by this operation can be made good in other places where it is more than sufficient. Geo. Butler Griffin,C.E. Los Angeles,May 29th. Now that people have had laid before them all the information on the subject,它 is time for them to give it due thought.Assuming that the opinion is generally entertained that the construction of the reservoir is necessary to the prosperity of this section(for who，looking at the water question as it stands to-day，will be bold enough to say that no improvement is needed)the only question is，how shall she funds for the con- HATS! HATS! A full stock of Summer Hats will be open and for sale on TUESDAY,APRIL 18, AT Garden 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 Wear, and a full assortment of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. C. HOWE, Garden Grove. Planters’ Hotel, ANAHEIM,CAL. J.E. STACKPOLE,-Manager. THIS POPULAR HOTEL ESTABLISHED IN 1868,has just been thoroughly renovated throughout,and is now in such condition as to secure for guests the Very Best Accommodations. The Tattle will always be supplied with all the Delicacies to be ob- The storage capacity of the upper reservoir will be about 40 per cent. in addition, so that the total capacity of the two reservoirs will amount to 40,441,306 cubic feet, or 302,522,468 gallons. If it be desired to increase the depth of water at the lower dam to 25 feet this capacity will be increased, say, one-third, and the grand total will be 53,922,141 cubic feet, equal to 403,363,291 gallons. LOSS OF WATER. From the nature of the ground I am inclined to think that, the dams being properly constructed—as I shall indicate—the loss of water from leakage and filtration will be very slight. Owing to the lack of reliable data the loss from evaporation it is impossible to calculate, even approximately. But in view of the volume of water constantly entering the reservoirs, this is a matter of minor importance. DISCHARGE. The outlet pipe has a diameter of thirty inches and a length of one hundred feet. Its inner end should have the usual bell-shaped mouth. Then, the total head of water being eighteen feet and one half, for a depth of twenty feet at the dam, the velocity will be two and thirteen hundredths feet per second, and the discharge will be ten cubic feet, or seventy-five gallons per second; or, say, 36,000 cubic feet, equal to, say, 27,-000 gallons per hour. This discharge would empty the two reservoirs, supposing that no water were to enter them meanwhile, in, say, forty-seven days. Were the depth of water to be increased to twenty-five feet at the dam it would require sixty days to empty the two reservoirs. WORK OF CONSTRUCTION—MAIN DAM. 16,557 cubic yards of earthwork at 25c. $4,140.00 8,147 cubic yds puddle wall at 40c 3,259.00 390 square yds cobble paving at 50c 195.00 1,000 ft lumber in waste weir at 45c 45.00 100 ft in wrought iron pipe, 30 in. in diameter, at $9.50 950.00 1 valve gate 1,200.00 Tower for valve, 1,030 cubic feet masonry, at 60c $618.00 576 cubic ft concrete at 50c 288.00 906.00 $10,695.00 through spurs. The grade lost by this operation can be made good in other places where it is more than sufficient. GEO BUTLER GRIFFIN, C.E. Los Angeles, May 29th. Now that the people have had laid before them all the information on the subject, it is time for them to give it due thought. Assuming that the opinion is generally entertained that the construction of the reservoir is necessary to the prosperity of this section (for who, looking at the water question as it stands to-day, will be bold enough to save that no improvement is needed) the only question is, how shall the funds for the construction of the reservoir be forthcoming? There is wisdom in interchange of counsel, and in order that the drift of public opinion may be ascertained, we invite short, practical communications on the subject. BORN. In Los Angeles, June 3d, to the wife of W. H. Lander, a son. In Los Angeles, June 3d, to the wife of Geo. W. Valey, a daughter. In Los Angeles, June 5th, to the wife of Diedrich Mahlstedt, a daughter. MARRIED. At Pomona, June 8th, Simpson M. Beecher and Mrs. Anna J. Delmont. DIED. In San Francisco, June 4th, M. K. Smith, aged 51 years and 1 month. In Los Angeles, June 3d, infant child of Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Dorsey. In Santa Ana, May 30th, Harland E. Dunbar, aged 7 years and 7 months. In Los Angeles, June 7, Henry N. Bruning, aged 61 years. In Los Angeles, June 8th, August Stoermer, a native of Germany, aged 54 years. At Downey, June 8, Mrs. Mahala Mayes. Society Belles Are loud in their praise of Floreston Cologne on account of its remarkably delicate and lasting fragrance. Annoyance Prevented. Gray hairs are honorable but their premature appearance is annoying. Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the annoyance by promptly restoring the youthful color. ANAHEIM, CAL. J. E. STACKPOLE - Manager. THIS POPULAR HOTEL ESTABLISHED IN 1868 has just been thoroughly renovated throughout,and is now in such condition as to secure for guests the Very Best Accommodations. The Table will always be supplied with all the Delicacies to be obtained in the Market. An elegant Billiard Hall and Reading Room for amusement of Guests. The Bar supplied with only the best of Wines, Liquors & Cigars. FREE COACH to the House from all trains Bucks for Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE A NUMBER OF Thoroughbred and Graded Bucks of the quality for which this ranch has acquired such a first-class reputation in former years. The bucks may be seen and terms learned upon application. W. G. THOMPSON, On Wagner's ranch, 5 miles north of Anaheim. may13-1m PASTURAGE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS GOOD PASTURAGE for 20 head of horses at his place on the SANTA ANA RIVER Opposite the head of the Anaheim Water Company's new ditch. Terms—Single horse $15 per month; more and colt $2 per month; colts from 75 cents to $1 per month. F. C. MAZEN. may7-1m STOP Paying High Prices for DRY GOODS! LOOK AT THE PRICES At the SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP STORE, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, Anaheim. 15 yds Bleached Muslin for $1 00 17 yds American Prints for 1 00 10 yds Gingham for 1 00 Dress Goods for 10c ayd worth 20c Foulard de Toil (something new) for 12½c ayd " 25c Brocaded Dress Goods for 12½c ayd " 25c Mamie Cloth in all shades for 20c ayd " 35c Black Silk Alpaca for 20c ayd " 50c Black Satin for 50c ayd "$1 00 7-4 Table Linen for 25c ayd " 50c Towels per dozen 60c "$1 00 Ladies Kid Gloves per pair 25c "$50 Ladies Stockings per pair 6c " 15c 3 pair Children's Stockings, extra long 25c " 50c Grass Linen 12½c " 25c White Pique corded 10c " 20c Black French Cashmere 75c sold elsewhere $1 25 Shaker Socks 15c worth .25c We have always on hand a large assortment of We have always on hand a large assortment of CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, etc. Which we sell in like proportion. Ladies should cut out this advertisement so that they can get posted on the above quoted prices. Positively all Goods as represented. M. DOBNER. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Marrishburg, Alaska; and Nanaimo and New Westminster. B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stellacom and Olympia on the 10th, 20th and 30th of each month; except when those dates fall on Sunday, Steamers one day earlier. For Astoria and Portland, June 3d and every four days thereafter. For Eureka, Arcata and Hookton every Wednesday For Point Arena, Cuffy's Cove, Little River and Mendocino City, every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR JUNE: STEAMERS ORIZABA ... May 30 June 1 June 3 June 5 ANCON ... June 5 ... July ... June 7 ... June 11 ORIZABA ... " 10 ... " 12 ... " 14 ... " 16 ANCON ... " 15 ... " 17 ... " 19 ... " 21 ORIZABA ... " 20 ... " 22 ... " 24 ... " 28 ANCON ... " 25 ... " 27 ... " 29 July 1 ORIZABA ... " 30 July 3 July 4 ... " 6 ANCON ... July 5 ... " 7 ... " 9 ... " 11 Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. Passengers for San Diego take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 4:15 P.M., Los Angeles THE... Rendezvous Saloon REMOVAL. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INFORM THE public that he has removed the Rendezvous Saloon to the Southeast Corner of Los Angles and Center Streets, ANAHEIM, and that he has secured a large and superior stock of Liquors and Cigars, and proposes to make it the best saloon in the city. A superior Billiard Table and a full assortment of newspapers for the accommodation of patrons. The Saloon will be formally opened to day (May 27th) and friends are requested to call and partake of lunch. Mr. Charles Wright has been engaged as my assistant, and will be found to be an accommodating gentleman. P. GRANET may 27-1m 'THE FOUNTAIN SALOON' Center St., Anaheim, (Under Kroeger's Hall.) Pool Tables, a Billiard Table AND Bowling Alley are in connection with the saloon, and the best and purest Wines, Liquors and Cigars will be found at the bar at all times. Come and see me at "THE FOUNTAIN." P. D. GARDEMEYER - Proprietor. JAMES T. STEWART, Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. Passengers for San Diego take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 4:15 P.M., Los Angeles time. Passengers going north take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 10:50 A.M., Los Angeles time. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES. CABIN. STEERAGE To San Francisco $15.00 $10.00 To Port Harford 12.00 9.00 To Santa Barbara 8.00 6.00 To San Diego 8.00 6.00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where bertbs may be secured. For Way Ports. The Steamer Los Angeles leaves San Buenaventura for San Francisco every Friday, calling at Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks, as tides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days of sailing. 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. P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry does promptly and warranted. Sole Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improv-Spectacles and Eye-Glasses (Interchangeable). Improved Eye Foster to perfectly suit the eye. Bowling Alley are in connection with the saloon, and the best and purest Wines, Liquors and Cigars will be found at the bar at all times. Come and see me at "THE FOUNTAIN." P. D. GARDEMEYER - Proprietor. JAMES T. STEWART, Plumber and Gas Engineer, Center Street - Anaheim (near Anaheim Hotel) Pumps of all kinds, Bath Tubs for hot and cold water, Wash-stands, Tin Roofing, Gas-fitting, Plumbing work in all its various branches. Repairing Pumps a Specialty. Charges moderate, and all work guaranteed. School Bond Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Yorba School District that in accordance with the provisions of Sections 1880 to 1883 (inclusive) of the Political Code, an election will be held on the 24th day of June, A.D. 1882 at which will be submitted the question of issuing bonds of the District for the purpose of building and furnishing a school house, purchasing lot; etc. The polls will be open from ten (10) o'clock A.M. to five (5) P.M. Vicente Yorba, L. W Kirby and Jose Morillo will serve as Judges of election. The amount of the bonds to be issued is two thousand dollars ($2,000) of the denomination of $609 each, to bear interest of 8 per cent. per annum. The number of years m'd bonds must run is as follows viz.: No. 1, two years: No. 2, three years: No. 3, four years and No. 4, five years. D. J. YORBA, P. DOMINGUEZ, Senior Tradesman. THIS PAPER may we found on file at Oral Advertising Bureau (15 Squirre St.), where services contracts may be made for it by NEW YORK