anaheim-gazette 1882-09-02

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...SEPT. 2, 1882 Kleinigkeiten. Mr. George B. Shaffer has been re-appointed Notary Public by Governor Perkins. Rev. Mr. Loop of San Gabriel will preach in the Episcopal church to-morrow evening. The Board of Town Trustees will meet in regular session on Wednesday, at 3 o'clock P.M. A man named Troby was drowned in the ocean near Santa Monica canyon while bathing. He was a recent arrival from Texas. One of the men employed on Gwin and Greeley's thresher, now working near Spadra, had two fingers cut off while in the act of calming the horse-power. The Semi-Tropic California for September contains, among other good things, an engraving of Anaheim's handsome school house. J. J. McCoy of Westminster has 15 tons of first-class baled hay which he will sell cheap. Send him a postal card or call upon him if you want to buy. The town authorities have ordered a hose cart for the better preservation of the fire hose. As now kept, the hose is not readily available and suffers from not being properly reeled. A fever has broken out amongst the sheep on Don Miguel Legnis's ranch, in the northern part of the county. Between eight hundred and a thousand have died in consequence. There will be interesting services at the Presbyterian church to morrow, at 11 A.M. A Spanish church will be organized under the auspices of the Presbyterian Board of Won't Somebody do Something. The advantage of having a home market for fruit has convinced the farmers in the vicinity of Anaheim that they must establish a cannery there before the next season's crop is gathered.—San Francisco Chronicle. This cannery project should not be permitted to sleep. In a few months from now, when the remembrance of the grievances and worriment which the fruit growers have experienced in disposing of their fruit shall have become in a measure forgotten, the necessity of a cannery will not then be as apparent as it now is, and there will be greater difficulty in getting the project started. The old story of the man and the house is apropos. When the roof leaked in winter, the rain prevented him from repairing it; and when summer came there was no necessity for repairing it, and so the roof continued in its dilapidated condition. It is too late to build a cannery after the fruit is ripe, and some people will be found to argue that there is no need of a cannery when fruit is out of season. It is our idea, based upon what we have read and have been told, that a cannery and drier combined is what is needed. It is indeed a mooted question whether the canning business is not going to be overdone. Before giving credence to the occasional croaks one hears on this subject, it is well to remember that the same predictions of ultimate ruin are made of every project and every industry. There is no doubt that the price of canned fruit will be lessened as the production increases, but the consumption will, in our opinion, more than make up for the difference in price; for it is notorious that the great mass of the working people, in Europe especially, cannot afford to buy canned fruit—some not at all and others not as freely as they wish. The consumption of canned fruit is not limited because people don't want it, but because they can't afford to pay the price now asked. In this connection we quote the following paragraph from a letter written by a San Francisco commission merchant to Mr. Strong of Westminster: Hurlberd of Placerville, who has a cannery and drier, says the latter pays best. Gen. Eidwell, of Chico, says dried fruit pays better than anything, and that the prune is the most profitable. Apricots will pay handsomely at one cent per pound for drying. Dried grapes (not raisins) also pay well. European and Eastern markets will take our dried fruits in preference to canned. NORTH ANGLE A Progressive We are indebted to Mrs. for the following list made recently in North show that substantively been made, and there is little evidence that the ensuing witness even greater property section. E. S. Saxton—55 acres vines, all fenced, last trees this year. S. B. Smith—20 acres proof fence, new barn last year. F. M. Springer—35 acres barn, last year. Mrs. Riordan—30 acres fence, new house and barn. H. Bardoff—100 acres, new two-story dwelling. J. T. Stewart—20 acres fenced. N. J. Walby—50 acres vines. C. Hille—20 acres of land house. W. Fromhein—80 acres in vines by Hille and shares. L. F. Lewis—40 acres by H. Breermann. D. Strodthoff—30 acres 17 in vines. W. S. Fish—30 acres of all fenced. Chas. Stone—20 acres of J. B. Stone—60 acres walnut trees (700 trees) J. Winters—40 acres and barn. E. A. Mead—55 acres year; new barn, water tank. B. P. Porter—40 acres lumber on ground Browning Bros.-100 vines, 480 apple, A fever has broken out amongst the sheep on Don Miguel Leonis's ranch, in the northern part of the county. Between eight hundred and a thousand have died in consequence. There will be interesting services at the Presbyterian church to morrow, at 11 A.M. A Spanish church will be organized under the auspices of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions. The contestants for Los Bolsas have transferred their fight from the courts to the newspapers. This is a much cheaper way of adjudication, and about as satisfactory as the average court decision. Rev. Y. H. Robinson, Pastor of the Presbyterian churches of Anaheim and Westminster, has rented the brick building on Lemon street heretofore known as the Sanatorium, and will hereafter make his residence in Anaheim. At the last meeting of Anaheim Lodge, A. O. U. W. (which, by the way, is in a most flourishing condition) Dr. James Ellis was elected Medical Examiner. Applicants for admission to the Lodge will please apply to Dr. Ellis or to any member of the Lodge. On last Sunday morning, the steamship Ancon discharged her passengers and freight on the wharf at Fayal. This is the first time the feat of landing passengers or cargo at Wilmington without the intervention of tug or lighter has been accomplished. The Mendocine paper boasts that place has the checkiest pilferers in the State, as they steal watermelons by the wagon load. But Anaheim is ahead in that particular, as in every other. It is only a few days ago that a bridge across a public highway was taken up and carted away by some larcenous person unknown. Of all the fruit which we have seen this year, the Hungarian plums grown by Mr. Strong are the most tempting and luscious. A twig lying upon the editorial table has nine plums, several of which measure seven inches in circumference. The twig originally had fourteen plums pendent from it. We hope Mr. Strong, on his return from his Eastern trip, will tell our readers about the Hungarian plum tree, for it is a fruit which, once seen, will be sought for by every grower. The Times says that Philander Bell of San Diego appeared before the Land Commissioner in Los Angeles to make final proof for the pre-emption of certain Government lands in that county. He made affidavit that he was 63 years of age, a widower, and of canned fruit is not limited because people don't want it, but because they can't afford to pay the price now asked. In this connection we quote the following paragraph from a letter written by a San Francisco commission merchant to Mr. Strong of Westminster: Hurlherd of Placerville, who has a cannery and drier, says the latter pays best. Gen. Bidwell, of Chico, says dried fruit pays better than anything, and that the prune is the most profitable. Apricots will pay harmlessly at one cent per pound for drying. Dried grapes (not raisins) also pay well. European and Eastern markets will take our dried fruits in preference to canned. If Anaheim cannot have a cannery and drier, let it at least have a drier of capacity sufficient to work up the fruit crop of this vicinity next year. The winter system of irrigation is growing in favor not only with fruit-growers but with farmers as well. The folly of depending upon the capricious rain when one can flood his lands with fertilizing river water is gradually being made apparent to those whose location enables them to thus bid defiance to drought. The policy adopted by the Anaheim Water Company last winter of bringing down all the water, which their ditches can carry, and selling it to all who were willing to buy, is the true policy. The company gains by selling water for which it has no use; the user gains by raising a crop where without water nothing would have been produced; and the whole community gains by the prosperity which follows. We are glad to know that the company proposes to pursue a similar policy this year, and bring down water even more extensively than last winter, if that is possible. It is probable that, in addition to the territory irrigated last season, the major part of Garden Grove will desire to be supplied with water. Hill Brothers, of that vicinity, pioneered the way last season, and their example is likely to be largely copied. The Messrs. Hough and Ware are even now making arrangements to flood their lands, and many of their neighbors will likely soon make similar preparations. The library project which was mooted some time ago was of too ambitious a nature to achieve success, and the scheme, which has been alumbering for awhile, has again been wakened into activity. The plan thus time, however, contemplates just a reading room, to be supplied with newspapers and magazines. In the Odd Fellows' Hall there is quite a large room which the owners of the building have tendered the use of for the purpose mentioned. It is proposed that the reading room shall be mangurated by, and be under the charge of, the four orders which meet in the hall—the Odd Fellows, A. O. U. W., Legion of Honor and Chosen Friends. The two first named Orders have appointed committees to attend to the matter, which they will do as soon as the other Orders appoint similar committees. There is little doubt that the room will be open to W. S. Fish—30 acres of all fenced. Chas. Stone—20 acres of J. B. Stone—60 acres of walnut trees (700 trees) J. Winters—40 acres; oak and barn. E. A. Mead—55 acres; year; new barn; waist and tank. B. P. Porter—40 acres; lumber on ground Browning Bros.-100 vines, 480 apple, year; 160 pears this W. Hetebrink-40 acres newly fenced. F. Rheumann—20 acres newly fenced, H. Kroeger-100 acres newly fenced. C. D. Brown—20 acres apples, 200 pears. P. Hansen-53 acres, C. Hansen-19 acres in J. P. Toombes-11,000 Mr. Haddox-10 acres H. Hetebrink-2 acres this year. J. P. Zeyn-40 acres, W. M. McFadden-55 vines; 12 in orange Wm. Schulta-new reW.J. Smith-new resA great many fields are growing in this seas all the way from 25 Mr.W.Hetebrink hail which are far apart an to one and two stalks yield 40 bushels to th Very few of the viroranges) receive any a few of the orchard never been irrigated ably well. Rabbits worst enemies to th fenceing for the former latter are the only proMr.Saxton's aprice were cut back when s within a foot or 16 in and some of them have season of four feet looking. Mr.P.Hansen, not more than eight pounds of fruit. He magnificent peaches stone, and of deliciou from eight to twelve Mr.Hinde wrote terny some days agen his fruit, and they an buy no more peaches cept plums and Bartl has purchased a large drying his fruit and porss.The capacity a quarter of a ton The dried article is o The Times says that Philander Bell of San Diego appeared before the Land Commissioner in Los Angeles to make final proof for the pre-emption of certain Government lands in that county. He made affidavit that he was 63 years of age, a widow, and the father of thirty-two children. He added that he was looking out for another wife, preferring a young one, and that he thought, if his search was successful, his family would be considerably increased yet. Mr. C. Garnier who was in the city yesterday, informs us that sheep are dying off by thousands in different parts of the county. One man, near San Fernando, he says, has lost about 5,000 head. The disease from which they die is said to be similar to the cattle plague.—Herald. Diligent inquiry among sheep owners in this part of the county shows that the disease has not yet made its appearance here. The mortality is attributed by some to the growth of a poisonous weed which sometimes makes its appearance at this time of year, especially after a winter of partial drought. [Later advices are to the effect that the disease is confined to two or three localities.] The Bloomington (Indiana) Progress has the following mention of a party who propose to locate in Anaheim. They are old-time friends of Mr. D. W. Fish: Robert M. Gamble and wife and John Kerr and family will leave Bloomington about the 20th of September for Southern California. They expect to locate in Los Angeles county; that is the locality in which they propose to make the first stop, and then they will take time to look around and investigate the opportunities for going into business. Bloomington will lose two of her best and most enterprising citizens by the departure of Mesara Gamble and Kerr, and we sincerely hope that they may find Southern California all that it has been represented to them. Mr. Robert Eccles, of pork-packing fame, is already getting his Westminster establishment in trim for the fall campaign. He is adding to and improving his facilities, so as to produce double the quantity of bacon, ham and lard that he made last year. He will slaughter 5,000 hogs, which will yield about 300 tons of the products referred to. He is encouraged to increase his business by the incessant demand for the product of his factory; and he has heretofore been unable to fill the orders with which he has been overwhelmed. He began his enterprise at a time of great depression, but by dint of hard work, good management and an ever-increasing market he has built up an industry at once profitable to himself and the whole community. A very peculiar incident happened the other day from which a moral may be drawn. A Garden Grovite and his wife were riding about the country, the lady driving and the man with shotgun in hand keeping a bright lookout for game. A rabbit showed itself, and in order to get a good aim it was necessary to turn the horse somewhat. The animal was not readily responsive to the rein and the impatient sportsman gave the horse a prod in the rear with the muzzle of the gun. The energetic punch resulted in the discharge of the piece, and the horse fell dead, pierced with shot. Moral—Don't whip your horse with a loaded shotgun. Mr. Hinde wrote that nery some days ago his fruit, and they am buy no more peaches, except plums and Bartle has purchased a large drying his fruit and pears. The capacity is a quarter of a ton. The dried article is on flavor. Mr. N. J. Walbore from two apricot trees (years old) $41 worth 2½ cents per pound for total of 1,600 pounds Besides, a large quail house, and more was ripe for shipment. Mr. Porter has in trees which are six stunted in growth seven feet high from thinks, 400 pounds o Mr. Parker picked season from 4,300 vines season before the same markable quantity yard has been unproven of the rabbits until of the vines could not Mr. Mead, from my place, last season so—an average of $8 proceeds of his crop mill, tank, etc., a vineyard of 30 acres The Semi-Tropical acres, 75 being in trees. Mr. R. H. tendence of the orchard fine condition. This into profitable beaches gates but twice a day and ones in the plow on the orchard all the work with NORTH ANAHEIM. A Progressive Region We are indebted to Mr. E. J. Pellegrin for the following list of improvements made recently in North Anabeim. They show that substantial progress has been made, and there is every reason to believe that the ensuing twelve months will witness even greater progress in this favored section. E. S. Saxton—55-acre place, 35 acres in vines, all fenced, last year; 200 apricot trees this year. S. B. Smith—20 acres enclosed in rabbit-proof fence, new barn. F. M. Springer—35 acres, 12 in vines, new barn, last year. Mrs. Riordan—30 acres, 8 acres in wire fence, new house and barn, last year. H. Bardoff—100 acres, new 1½-story house. F. Bockman—139 acres, 4 acres in vines, new house and barn. R. Parker—30½ acres, 14 acres in vines, fenced. A. Wright—20 acres, 8 in vines; rabbit-proof fence. J. Hunter—20 acres of land, 10 acres fenced; new two-story dwelling. J. T. Stewart—20 acres of land, 12 in vines, fenced. N. J. Walby—50 acres of land, 14 acres in vines. C. Hille—20 acres of land, 14 in vines, new house. W. Fromhein—80 acres of land, 40 planted in vines by Hille and 40 by Boege, on shares. L. F. Lewis—40 acres—20 in vines planted by H. Breermann. D. Strodthoff—30 acres of land, all fenced; 17 in vines. W. S. Fish—30 acres of land, 25 in vines, all fenced. Chas. Stone—20 acres of land, 9 in vines. J. B. Stone—60 acres of land, 28 acres in walnut trees (700 trees). J. Winters—40 acres; deep well, new house and barn. E. A. Mead—55 acres, 16 acres in vines, last year; new barn, wagon house, windmill and tank. B. F. Porter—40 acres, 15 acres in vines, lumber on ground for a new dwelling. Browning Bros.—100 acres, 15 acres in vines, 480 apple, 160 pear trees, last all look remarkably healthy, are altogether free from smut, and but little troubled with scale. For the latter, Mr. Gilman is preparing tanks, etc., to spray the trees with a solution of whale oil soap and kerosene, which has been proved to be a good protection against the pest. This orchard will bring the company handsome returns from next season on. In the above no account has been taken of plantings of one acre and less, and other such minor improvements. Nor is mention made of cleared land that has been bought in this section with the intention of planting in the spring, which would aggregate several hundred acres. There are also a score other farmers who have fine places but who have neither built nor planted this or last season, and are not mentioned. The district embraced in the above list extends about two miles west from the Kramer ranch, and is perhaps a half mile wide, and in the district are several tracts containing 100 to 300 acres which have not yet been subdivided. The Democratic County Central Committee met last Saturday. J. W. Broadel resigned his membership on the committee because of his contemplated candidacy before the next convention, and Thomas McLain, of El Monte, was elected in his place. Thomas Palomares resigned and J. A. Bilderrain, of Pomona, was elected to succeed him. The primaries for the next convention were appointed for Saturday, September 23d, and the convention (to nominate county officers) was called for Wednesday, September 27th. The apportionment of delegates is the same as at the convention held in June. A communication was ordered sent to the State Central Committee requesting that the campaign in Los Angeles county should commence as late as possible. The Greenback-Labor Convention met in Los Angeles last Saturday. The Committee on Resolutions reported, reaffirming the original principles of the Greenback-Labor party, and in addition, as far as this county is concerned, "that no lawyer shall ever be a member of this party, a rule similar to that adopted by the Knights of Labor," and recommend that each member join that organization. On getting him outside of the camp ground the stranger presented a pistol at the clergyman's head and robbed him of his watch, chain and money. Chester Sweet, a lad 17 years old, while riding at a rapid gait on a ranch near Monticello, gave the brille a sudden pull, causing the horse to rear up and fall over backwards, the pommel of the saddle striking him in the stomach. He rode two miles to his home. He complained of being hurt, and in the evening began to vomit. He died the next morning. A ruffian named Hochler entered a store in Ramsey county, Huachuca Mountains, M.T., a week ago, and made two old men dance at the point of a pistol. He was arrested, tried before a Justice of the Peace and obtained permission to go in company with an officer to his house for dinner. At the house he got the drop on the officer and made him return alone. Madrid, Aug. 29.-A cable dispatch from Yokohama states that of 775 cases of cholera within two days at Yokohama, 572 cases proved fatal. At Tokio about eighty cases and fifty deaths have occurred daily. BORN. In Santa Ana, Aug. 16th, to the wife of Mr. Jacob Ross, a son. In Santa Ana, Aug. 19th, to the wife of Mr. A. T. Oliver, a daughter. Near Santa Ana, Aug. 20th, to the wife of Mr. F. N. Cocke, a son. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, Aug. 26, A.C.Bloomer to Miss Addie C.Hubert. At Los Angeles, Aug. 29th Francois Zullier to Maria Bertrand. At Ravenna, August 28th Mr.James O'Reilly to Miss Mary Ann Cuddy. At Los Angeles August 23d Mr.Marins Phillips to Miss Mary Bellue. DIED. In Santa Ana Aug. 25th Mrs.Louisa C.Birch. Wells,Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells,Fargo & Co office for the following persons: Kate Sneddecker, D.E.Miles, J.W Stackpole, C.H Aliens, J.C DesGranges, F.J.J Schmidt. W. S. Fish—30 acres of land, 25 in vines, all fenced. Chas. Stone—20 acres of land, 9 in vines. J. B. Stone—60 acres of land, 28 acres in walnut trees (700 trees). J. Winters—40 acres; deep well, new house and barn. E. A. Mead—55 acres, 16 acres in vines, last year; new barn, wagon house, windmill and tank. B. P. Porter—40 acres, 15 acres in vines, lumber on ground for a new dwelling. Browning Bros.—100 acres, 15 acres in vines, 480 apple, 160 pear trees, last year; 160 pears this years. W. Hetebrink—40 acres, 6 acres in vines, newly fenced. F. Rheumann—20 acres, 18 acres in vines, newly fenced, H. Kroeger—100 acres, 50 acres in vines, newly fenced. C. D. Brown—20 acres, 500 apricots, 400 apples, 200 pears. P. Hansen—53 acres, 23 acres in vines. C. Hansen—19 acres in vines. J. P. Toombes—11,000 vines. Mr. Haddox—10 acres in Malvoise vines. H. Hetebrink—2 acres in vines last year, 8 acres this year. J. P. Zeyn—40 acres, 20 acres in vines. W. M. McFadden—50 acres, 23 acres in vines, 12 in orange trees, last year. Wm. Schulte—new residence and new barn. W. J. Smith—new residence. NOTES. A great many fields of fine-looking corn are growing in this section, which will yield all the way from 25 to 60 bushels per acre. Mr. W. Hetebrink has a field the rows of which are far apart and which was thinned to one and two stalks to the hill, which will yield 40 bushels to the acre. Very few of the vines and trees (except oranges) receive any summer irrigation, and a few of the orchards and vineyards have never been irrigated at all, and do remarkably well. Rabbits and squirrels are the worst enemies to the trees and vine, and fencing for the former and poisoning for the latter are the only protectors. Mr. Saxton's apricot trees (June buds) were cut back when set out this spring to within a foot or 16 inches from the ground, and some of them have made a growth this season of four feet. They are very thrifty looking. Mr. P. Hansen, from a young pear tree not more than eight feet high, gathered 100 pounds of fruit. He has also grown some magnificent peaches. They are white, free-stone, and of delicious flavor, and weigh from eight to twelve ounces apiece. Mr. Hinde wrote to the Los Angeles canary some days ago to dispose of some of his fruit, and they answered that they would buy no more peaches, nor any other fruit except plums and Bartlett pears. Mr. Hinde has purchased a large Plummer dryer and is drying his fruit and purchasing of his neighbors. The capacity of the dryer is about a quarter of a ton of green fruit per day. The dried article is of a fine color and good campaign in Los Angeles county should commence as late as possible. The Greenback-Labor Convention met in Los Angeles last Saturday. The Committee on Resolutions reported, reaffirming the original principles of the Greenback-Labor party, and in addition, as far as this county is concerned, "that no lawyer shall ever be a member of this party, a rule similar to that adopted by the Knights of Labor," and recommend that each member join that organization. The following delegates were elected to the State Convention, to be held in San Francisco, September 6th, 1882: Geo. W. Thurston, O. P. Passons, John Condray, J. W. Hartman, Alfred Moore, J. H. Gannt. The nominations for county offices were postponed to a future meeting to be called by the Chairman. A Chinese laundryman was defendant in Justice Bailey's court the other day, being charged with the wilful retention of two towels belonging to Anaheim School District. The plaintiff was janitor Bohn who testified that he employed defendant to wash the school-house linen; that when it was returned two towels were missing; that when he asked for them the Chinaman treated his application with true Oriental contempt, which became intensified the oftener he repeated his demand; and that, becoming tired of such treatment, he, in his capacity as constable, arrested the contumacious Celestial. The result of the trial was that the defendant was fined the costs of suit and the cost of the towels—the aggregate being $6. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. Captain Mathews, of the ship Three Brothers, had his leg broken at sea, and he set it himself. The Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Louise will arrive in San Francisco on the 15th instant en route to British Columbia. In the mountains near Fresno last week, J. N. Waller shot and killed a Frenchman in a dispute about sheep range. Rafael Contreras, a lad sixteen years of age, a resident of Los Angeles, was drowned at San Diego on Saturday. The Board of Supervisors of San Diego county have agreed to compromise the tax suits with the S. P. R. R. on the basis of $10,500 per mile. The Sierra Lumber Company's works at Red Bluff were burned on Tuesday. Loss,$200,000. This is the second disastrous fire at Red Bluff within the past month. A fourteen-year-old son of Thomas Ashdown of San Bernardino, was crushed at a brick yard at that place on Thursday last, by a bank weighing 600 pounds, falling upon him. He died in a few minutes. S.C. Stevens, an attorney, was killed in At Ravenna, August 28th, Mr. James O'Reilly to Miss Mary Ann Cuddy. At Los Angeles, August 23d, Mr. Marins Phillips to Miss Mary Bellue. DIED. In Santa Ana, Aug. 25th Mrs. Louisa C. Birch. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co office for the following persons. Kate Snedecker, D E Miles, J W Stackpole, The purity and elegant perfume of Parker's Hair Balsam explain the popularity of this reliable restorative. A Delicious Appetizer, That ensures digestion and enjoyment of food; a tonic that brings strength to the weak and rest to the nervous; a harmless diarrhoea cure that don't constipate—just what every family needs—Parker's Ginger Tonic. Maps of Los Angeles County For sale at the Gazette office for 50 cents. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CALVES WANTED. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL PURCHASE CALVES and pay good wines. Those having calves for sale please call at our ranch in Upper Santa Ana or communicate with me by postal card. N.B.Horse wanted to postcards F.C.HAZEN Anaheim Postoffice FRAZER AXLE CREASE. Best in the World. Get the genuine Every package has our trade mark and is marked Frazer's SOLD EVERYWHERE. $2,500 WILL BUY THE HOUSE AND LOT ON THE corner of Adelaide and Los Angeles streets.The house has six rooms and a large hall.all bar.Finished.Spacious grounds covered with shrubbery,fruit trees and vines.all bearing Deep well windmill and tank,and water pipes leading to all parts of the ground.The property cost double what is asked for it.Further particulars.inquire at MRS.A.FROHLING. House and Lot For Sale. ON CENTER STREET,POPLAR ROW HOUSE contains eight rooms,hard finished.Lost contains nearly two thirds of an acre.is painted in orangeapple,peach,asprici,Lemon and nectarine trees-all bearing.Ten varieties of grapes; ornamental treesand shrubbery.Apply to JOHN HANNA. Real Estate Agent,Anaheim. Land for Sale. 20 ACRES OF LAND PORTY RODS WEST OFthe Anaheim depot.Finest vineyard land inthe valley.Apply to JOHN HANNA. Real Estate Agent,Anaheim. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company.Locationof principal place of business,Anaheim,Los Mr. Hinde wrote to the Los Angeles cannery some days ago to dispose of some of his fruit, and they answered that they would buy no more peaches, nor any other fruit except plums and Bartlett pears. Mr. Hinde has purchased a large Plummer dryer and is drying his fruit and purchasing of his neighbors. The capacity of the dryer is about a quarter of a ton of green fruit per day. The dried article is of a fine color and good flavor. Mr. N. J. Walby shipped this season, from two apricot trees in his orchard (12 years old) $41 worth of apricots. He got 2½ cents per pound for the fruit, making a total of 1,600 pounds from the two trees. Besides, a large quantity was used in the house, and more was wasted from being too ripe for shipment. Mr. Porter has in his orchard two apricot trees which are six years old, but were stunted in growth and are not more than seven feet high, from which he gathered, he thinks, 400 pounds of fruit. Mr. Parker picked 24 tons of grapes last season from 4,300 vines on his place. The season before the same vines yielded the remarkable quantity of 33½ tons. This vineyard has been unprotected from the ravages of the rabbits until this season, and many of the vines could not bear full. Mr. Mead, from nine acres of vines on his place, last season sold $735 worth of grapes—an average of $82 per acre. With the proceeds of his crop he built his new barn, mill, tank, etc., and fenced in the whole vineyard of 30 acres. The Semi-Tropic Fruit Company own 106 acres, 75 being in orange, lemon and lime trees. Mr. R. H. Gilman has the superintendence of the orchard, and he keeps it in fine condition. The trees are just coming into profitable bearing. Mr. Gilman irrigates but twice a year—once in the spring and once in the fall. He has not used a plow on the orchard for three years, doing all the work with a cultivator. The tree county have agreed to compromise the tax suits with the S. P. R. R. on the basis of $10,500 per mile. The Sierra Lumber Company's works at Red Bluff were burned on Tuesday. Loss, $200,000. This is the second disastrous fire at Red Bluff within the past month. A fourteen-year-old son of Thomas Ashdown of San Bernardino, was crushed at a brick yard at that place on Thursday last, by a bank weighing 600 pounds, falling upon him. He died in a few minutes. S. C. Stevens, an attorney, was killed in Tehama county, by Ashford Christian, who kicked him to death. The two had a dispute about a bill, and Stevens drew a knife which Christian took away from him and then beat him. In Jackson county, Or., the County Clerk has been directed to notified all road supervisors to exterminate in their respective districts the weed known as the dagger cockle burr. Upon a refusal or neglect to attend to the order the supervisor is liable to a fine of $25, collectable by suit. A telegram from Phoenix, A. T., says: The Black Canyon Stage was robbed on Sunday on the way down from Prescott; also, the stage on the way up at the same point. Wells Fargo's boxes were rifled, and the passengers were all relieved of their coin and jewelry. The whole amount taken was probably five thousand dollars. The job was done by two robbers. The farmers' organ, the California Patron, is sending out blanks to persons likely to take hold of the movement, asking them to interest themselves in organizing a State Convention of farmers to pick out the most desirable nominees on the Republican and Democratic tickets, the same to have the endorsement and active support of the agricultural element when selected. At the camp meeting now being held about a mile from Wheatland, Yelo county, a stranger asked the Rev. Mr. Stroball, of San Francisco, to pray for him. He then invited the minister to call on his brother OPPOSITION THE LIFE OF TRADE. The public of Anaheim and vicinity can, since our opening here, purchase everything in the line of Dry Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR, Blankets, Hats, Trunks and Valises At the same price these articles can be bought at Los Angeles and San Francisco. READ THE FOLLOWING PRICE LIST AND CONVINCE YOURSELF: 20 yds American Prints for - $1 00 10 “Scottish Gingham” - 1 00 10 “Linen Crash” - 1 00 9 “Canton Flannel” - 1 00 12 “Grass Linen” - 1 00 8 “White Rack Muslin” - 1 60 8 “Lonsdale Muslin” - 1 00 Coat’s Spool Cotton, 5 spools - 25 Cheddwick’s Eng. do., 5 spools - 25 Other spools, 200 yds. 8 spools - 25 7-4 Table Linen per yard - 25 Linen Damask Napkins, per doz - 75 Colored Print: Napkins, “-” - 75 Ladies White Hose per pair - $6 Ladies Colored Hose - $10 Black Silk Alpaca, per yd - $18 Mosquito Net extra wide, piece - $50 40-inch French Cashmere per yard - $75 to $2 00 Blk and col’d Satins - $50 to $1 50 Blk and col’d Silk Velvets - $1 50 to $6 50 Blk & col’d Velvetecens - $50 to $1 00 Kid Gloves per pair - $25 to $2 00 Ladies Shoes per pair from - $1 00 Children's Shoes - $75 AND CONVINCE YOURSELF: 20 yds American Prints for - $1 00 10 "Scottish Gingham" - 1 00 10 "Linen Crash" - 1 00 9 "Canton Flannel" - 1 00 12 "Grass Linen" - 1 00 8 "White Rack Muslin" - 1 60 8 "Lonsdale Muslin" - 1 00 Coat's Spool Cotton, 5 spools Chedgwick's Eng. do., 5 spools Other spools, 200 yds. 8 spools 7-4 Table Linen per yard Linen Damask Napkins, per doz Colored Print Napkins, "75" Blk and col'd Eng. Merinos SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP STORE, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, Anaheim. M. DOBNER. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Nanaimo and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stella cown and Olympia on the 15th, 20th and 30th each month; except when those dates fall on Sunday, Steamers one day earlier. For Astoria and Portland, August 3 and every four days thereafter. For Eureka, Arcata and Hookton, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuffy's Cove, Little River, Whitesboro, Mandocino City and Novo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR AUGUST: STEAMERS ORIZABA July 31 Aug. 2 Aug. 4 Aug. 6 ANCON Aug. 8 Aug. 12 Aug. 16 ORIZABA Aug. 10 Aug. 14 Aug. 18 ANCON Aug. 12 Aug. 16 Aug. 18 ANCON Sept. 5 Sept. 7 Sept. 9 Sept. 12 Both steamships call at Fort Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. Passengers for San Diego lake the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 4:15 p.m., Los Angeles time. In the Justices' Court of Westminster Township. IN THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. The Bank of Anaheim, a corporation duly organized under the laws of California, Planful. Gland W. Squier, Defendant. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA send Greeting to Oland W. Squier defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an enclosed brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justices' Court of Westminster Township, County of Los Angeles State of California and to answer before the Justice at his office W. said Township, the complaint filed therein within five days, exclusive of the day of service after the service on your of this action is brought, or if served out of said Township, but in said County, within ten days; otherwise with twenty days. The said action is brought to recover the sum of two hundred dollars due from defendant to plaintiff upon a certain preliminary note set out and described in the complaint filed in this cause, to which reference is made with interest on said sum from the 21st day of September, A.D. 1881, at the rate of ten per cent per annum, amounting to the sum of 416 683, and also for accruing interest, besides costs of suit. The said preliminary note before the same note executed by the said Oland W. Squier on the said 218 day of September, 1881, for the sum of two hundred dollars with interest therefrom from data, at the rate of ten per cent per annum, payable to Daniel Hortzill, and daily assigned by the said Daniel Hortzill to the Bank of Anaheim, a corporation duly organized and doing business as such corporation under the laws of the State of California. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will move your default to be entered and take judgment against you for said sum of two hundred dollars and interest, as aforesaid, to date of judgment, now amounting to $166 683 together with costs. Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand thus 27th day of July, 1884. J.W. ALDRIDGE. Justice of the Peace of said Township. ROBT W. SCOTT. Plaintiff's Attorney. JAMES T. STEWART, Plumber and Gas Engineer, Center Street - Anaheim ASSESSMENT. Mining Company. Location business, Anaheim, Los County, Cal. GIVEN TO THE STOCK-MAKER Gold and Silver Mining of the Board of Directors on 2d, 1882, an assessment of the company was levied, payable to the office at its office at Anaheim, at public auction, and unless made before, will be sold on 2d, 1882, to pay the delinquent costs of advertising and execution of the Board of Directors. T. A. DARLING, Secretary, 3d, 1882. 57-44 TE Cahen ALEB IN— Merchaise, Los Angeles Sts. taken in exor for Cash. STEAMERS ORIZABA ANCOON ORIZABA ANCOON ORIZABA ANCOON ORIZABA ANCOON July 31 Aug. 2 Aug. 4 Aug. 6 July 31 Aug. 2 Aug. 4 Aug. 6 Both steamships call at Fort 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. Passenger going north take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 10:15 a.m., Los Angeles time. RATES OR FAKE FROM LOS ANGELES. CARNIS. 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 berths may be secured. For Way Ports. The Steamer City of Chester leaves San Buenaventura for San Francisco every Friday, calling at Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Simone, 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 done promptly and warranted. Sale Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improved Species and Eye-Glasses (interchangeable), Improved Eyewear to perfectly suit the eye. JAMES T. STEWART, Plumber and Gas Engineer, Center Street - Anaheim (near Anaheim Hotel) Pumps of all kinds, Bath Tubs for hot and cold water, Washstands, Tin Roofing, Gasfitting, Plumbing work in all its various branches. Repairing Pumps a Specialty. Charges moderate, and all work guaranteed. Barbed Fence Wire For sale by A GUY SMITH & CO. Anheima COOPERAGE. F. CONRAD IS PREPARED TO PILL ALL ORDERS FOR wine tanks, pipes and tanks. They are made in the most workmanlike manner, of theroughly seasoned wood and the prices are low. Apply at the Anaheim Brewery. ANTISELL 10 000 Pinnes 1,000 Organs. Save Ball, Barry & Manfredson. From $25 to $1,000 Cash. Excuse on additional charges from ANTISELL. Your Vehicle Permit and Franchise License.