anaheim-gazette 1882-09-30

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY... SEPT. 30, 1882 Kleinigkeiten. The Supreme Court will convene in Los Angeles on October 17th. Brace yourself for a tax levy of $1.50 or $1.55. The Board of Town Trustees will meet in regular session on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. R. J. Northam has purchased one hundred acres of land in North Anaheim and will plant it in vines the coming season. Mr. H. L. Paty has secured a contract from the Garden Grove irrigators to build three miles of ditch. The exports from Anaheim depot are very large, shipments consisting principally of corn, wool and wine. Mr. Fred Hartung has just finished the fitting up of a new distillery. The still is of a new and improved pattern. The plasterers of Los Angeles, in convention assembled, have resolved that hereafter they will demand $5 a day wages. Miles Bros., of Anaheim and Los Angeles, will receive in a few days five carloads of agricultural implements and wagons direct from Eastern manufactures. A contract has been awarded to H. H. Rooper of Santa Ana for building a house for Mr. Silas Holman at his orchard a few miles north of Anaheim. Despite the fact that the past season was "idly" very considerable quantity of Republican County Convention. The Convention met on Monday at 10 A.M. and G. Wiley Wells was chosen temporary Chairman. His remarks on assuming the chair were more vigorous than politic. He said, in substance: We have, gentlemen, an issue presented to us by the Democratic party, which I am proud to say the Republican party accepts and challenges the Democratic party to the contest before the people. It is, that the decree of God shall be annulled and the laboring man deprived of that God-given blessing, a day of rest—the Sabbath—a day which shall be his; one which no power can invade without his consent. It is, indeed, a pitiful sight to behold the party claiming to be followers and admirers of Andrew Jackson announcing through their convention and declaiming to the people that there shall be no Sunday. It is indeed fitting and becoming that this resolution should be formulated and presented for the support of the people of this State, by a man whose hands are dyed in the blood of his fellow-man. Yes, gentlemen, it seems to me to be a fitting monument erected by the Democratic party to the memory of him who by his own murderous act caused to be placed on younger Lone Mountain that grave which each day, as the years shall come and go, is kissed by the first rays of the rising sun of the Occident, and bidden farewell by the rising sun of the Orient. The Democratic party are welcome to their monument, but as for the Republican party, rather—a thousand times rather—accept that of Broderick than party life at such a shame. After the appointment of the various committees, the Convention adjourned until 1:30 P.M. at which hour it reassembled and the report of the Committee on Credentials was received. In the report was a resolution that none but delegates be allowed to hold proxies, and the discussion which was had over the resolution was earnest and amusing. Only four proxies were held by non-delegates, and the resolution seemed to be aimed directly at "Admiral" Banning of Wilmington and obliquely at James McFadden at Santa Ana. H. T. Gage made a fiery speech in which he said that no Stoneman man should be allowed in the Convention, a sentiment that was received with uproarious applause. Maclay of San Fernando replied vehemently, protesting against this attempt to drive Gen. Banning out of the party. Banning himself calmed the troubled waters by saying that he never had the District Attorney—E. Willemey. Recorder—E. F. de Celis, Treasurer—L. Litchenberg geles, County Clerk—W. H. H. Angelaea. School Superintendent—J. Los Angeles. Assessor—John Dolland, Auditor—B. W. Tarwater, Surveyor—E. T. Wright, Tax Collector—D. W. Field geles. Coroner—Dr. A. McFarlane. Public Administrator—J. Los Angeles. RANDOM NOTE: Several neat things were surrendered. McFadden's adaptation man's remark—"I am not brought down the house, lapsus linguae," "I have a Democratic ticket." Chairinon announcement that every deleted to carry a torchlight evening demonstration was of the tongue as the remark the New York Republican week, who said that he had with frauds at primaries explanation that he meant to gating frauds at primaries in the affections of the convention. The only candidates for were the gentlemen who were After they both had endorsed and been nominated by accel Fadden addressed the condit that it had been charged by of Anaheim (who had been heartily in favor of county body) that Baker was in favour. He therefore asked that allowed to define his position geles delegate interposed order that the question of was not before the convention sustained the objection. Mention this question therefore doubt until he expresses a stump or through the press Gazette as a medium tha people may learn whether Miles Bros., of Anaheim and Los Angeles, will receive in a few days five carloads of agricultural implements and wagons direct from Eastern manufactures. A contract has been awarded to H. H. Roper of Santa Ana for building a house for Mr. Silas Holman at his orchard a few miles north of Anaheim. Despite the fact that the past season was "dry," a very considerable quantity of grain was threshed. The Anaheim ware houses are steadily being filled with wheat and barley. On last Friday, while driving his team in Los Angeles, A. Joughin (formerly of San Juan Capistrano) was stricken with paralysis and fell to the ground. He was severely injured, and his full recovery is not looked for. Nancy Jane Robb has secured a divorce from W. B. Robb. The cause which led to the divorce was disgraceful in the extreme, and the lady is to be congratulated in getting rid of such a contemptible scrub as her late husband. Marion Ross Marquis, a son of Rev. J. Marquis, died of typhoid fever in Los Angeles on Tuesday morning. The body was brought to Anaheim on Wednesday morning's train and interred in the family plot in the Anaheim cemetery. The services of Prof. W. A. Packard have been secured to give instructions in the rehearsal of sacred music each Friday evening for the next three months in the Presbyterian Church. All members of the congregation who wish to avail themselves of this opportunity are cordially invited to do so. What a tremendously busy place Anaheim is now! On nearly every vineyard the grape harvest is in full progress, and an almost constant procession of teams filled with tempting grapes file through the streets and byways carrying the fruit from the vineyard to the crusher. The harvest promises to be an abundant one. The sale of the old school house and lot will take place on the ground to day at 10 o'clock. The house will be sold separate from the lot and both will be knocked down to the highest bidder provided the aggregate sum offered exceeds $500. The house is strong and will stand to be moved for a long distance. Competition ought to be lively. Mr. F. J. J. Schmidt has sold his magnificent 40-acre orchard and vineyard to Louis Schorn, the gentleman who lately purchased the Evey property. The sale was made by Mr. John Hanna and the price paid was $13,000. We are glad to know that over the resolution was earnest and amusing. Only four proxies were held by non-delegates, and the resolution seemed to be aimed directly at "Admiral" Banning of Wilmington and obliquely at James McFadden at Santa Ana. H. T. Gage made a fiery speech in which he said that no Stoneman man should be allowed in the Convention, a sentiment that was received with uproarious applause. Maclay of San Fernando replied vehemently, protesting against this attempt to drive Gen. Banning out of the party. Banning himself calmed the troubled waters by saying that he never had the slightest intention of voting for Stoneman, but would support the Republican State and county ticket from top to bottom. Mr. Paul of Santa Ana stated that the Republican Club of that place had voted that none but delegates should hold proxies; whereupon James McFadden, who held the proxy of the San Juan delegate, pertinently said that the Santa Ana delegation didn't control the convention, and then briefly stated the reasons why he held a proxy. As a result of the wrangle, the proxies were admitted with the proviso that they pledge themselves to support the ticket—which they did. Gen. Banning made a motion that each delegate take a pledge to support the ticket, but this motion did not appear palatable, as a point of order was made and sustained by the Chair. The report of the Committee on Organization was read, and but one section of the report—that relating to the manner of choosing the County Central Committee—provoked any discussion. P. M. Green said that he was in the convention chiefly to try and effect a reform in this Committee matter, and submitted the following: Resolved, That the County Central Committee be chosen in the following manner, viz: Five members shall be first selected by the County Convention to constitute an Executive Committee; two members shall be then chosen by the delegates from each of the old Supervisorial districts, and the ten then chesen shall, with the Executive Committee, compose the County Central Committee of fifteen members. An acrimonious discussion ensued between Mr. Green and Mr. Gard, the former claiming in effect that the present Committee is incompetent and untrustworthy and the latter defending it. It is safe to say that Green's motion would have prevailed had the vote been taken immediately after his arraignment of the Committee, but Gard's speech was, if not convincing, eloquent enough and he presented some of his facts so pertinently that Green's motion was lost by a unanimous vote. The Convention seemed to think that the first Republican victory in this county having been gained under the management of the Committee, that fact more than atoned for its minor derelictions. The Committee on Platform and Resolutions reported. The pertinent planks of the platform are: We demand the continuance upon our statute books and enforcement of the enactment known as the Sunday law. This we do in the full belief that the law rigidly enforced will be conducive to purer morals and better manhood in the individual. It is heartily in favor of county body) that Baker was in favour. He therefore asked that allowed to define his position geles delegate interposed order that the question of was not before the convention sustained the objection. M on this question therefore doubt until he expresses his stump or through the press GAZETTE as a medium that people may learn whether division of the county. During a recess of the conciliated delegations agreed upon mitteemen, and that committee as follows: J. E. Heim; R. Kaney, Florence; ton; J. W. Bixby, Wilminen clay, Cienega; J. M. Clai Z. Decker, Downey; J. J. E. E. Edwards, Santa A Tustin; C. Maclay, San Dougherty, Pasadena; S. Gabriel; J. E. McComas, Thomas, S. De Cardona, G P. McLain, W.H.H.Rurey, T.J.Caystile, W.S.Geles. The newly elected Centrified organized by the election Chairman, and Geo.E.Gan executive committee as follows: S.K.Sewall R.Raney, J.M.Tom Geo.P.McLain,and H.A In the midst of the bus appeared on the platform to the convention. He wild and deafening cheerful minutes before the Estee's remarks were brief row candidate for Con also spoke briefly and recorder. After John Dolland had for Assessor he was called answer to the charge vote for Stoneman. Hethe campaign he had remitted vote for Stoneman, but our tleman's record he had a him and would now vote balance of the Republican ticket. Nominations for Super as follows: First District third district, W.M.Octrict, A.K.Rogers; fifth Washburne.No nomine for the second,sixth and The delegates of the sixth at Norwalk on Monday ad nomination,andthedeenth districtwillmeet o'clockthisafternoonfor The torchlight processi she speeches delivered b in the evening was a bril meeting itself was the tentive ever held in Los Mr. F. J. Schmidt has sold his magnificent 40-acre orchard and vineyard to Louis Schorn, the gentleman who lately purchased the Evey property. The sale was made by Mr. John Hanna and the price paid was $13,000. We are glad to know that Mr. Schmidt does not intend to remove from Anaheim. He has leased the dwelling house now occupied by Mr. Cahen, and will purchase and improve another tract—postponing the building of a house until the trees and vines attain a few year's growth. Vast quantities of corn are being hauled to Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co's steam sheller, and it is not an unusual sight to see a long string of corn-laden wagons awaiting their turn to dump their loads in the sheller. Messrs. Smith & Co. are forwarding a great deal of corn to San Francisco. They inform us that a large shipment was made from that city to Central America two weeks ago, and that although none has as yet been sent to Sinaloa, the corn-famine in that State has had the effect of keeping the price of the cereal stiff in this market. Mr. Arthur Lewis has handed us a lime which he picked from a tree in Orange last Saturday while in company with Matthew Cooke, the Chief Horticultural Officer. The lime is thickly covered with the deadly red scale, a parasite not much larger than the head of a pin, but which is more destructive than any other orchard pest. Mr. Cooke found that nearly all the orchards in Orange which last year harbored this enemy, have been freed from it by the use of whale oil soap sprayed upon the trees. Where the spraying is thoroughly done the scale is sure to be exterminated. Flaming Tokay Grapes Make the most delicious preserves, jelly and butter. Picked fresh at 1½ cents per pound by the box. Orders may be left at P. Pellegrin's Jewelry Store, Anaheim. We demand the continuance upon our statute books and enforcement of the enactment known as the Sunday law. This we do in the full belief that the law rigidly enforced will be conducive to purer morals and better manhood in the individual. It is correct in principle, is supported by the precedents of hundreds of years of legislation, and has been approved by the most eminent statesmen and philosophers of civilized nations. The day of rest is the birthright of all, bestowed for their physical and moral welfare, and we demand it for ourselves and posterity. The subordination to the laws of all individuals and corporations, and but one rate of assessment, and the prompt collection of taxes, alike from rich and poor. Resolved, That the number of criminal children in California is appalling, and that it is the duty of our representatives to use their utmost endeavors to secure the establishment of at least one Industrial Farm and Reform school, to be supported by the State, to which vicious children may be committed. Resolved, That in the redistricting of Los Angeles county into Supervisorial Districts by the present Board of Supervisors we recognize an act of gross partizanship, in the division of wards, in unequal population in the pretended districts, and of inconvenient and irregular boundaries. That this convention protest against the gerrymandering of said county into the proposed districts as inconvenient and unjust to the people of said county. Before a vote was taken, Mr. W. S. Moore read a resolution denouncing in strong terms the action of the Democratic legislature in not complying with the mandatory provisions of the Constitution requiring them to make a reapportionment of the State for the election of Congressmen, State Senators and Assemblymen. This resolution, together with the series reported by the Committee, were adopted. Nominations then being declared in order, the following ticket was chosen. Senator—J. F. Crank, of Pasadena. Assemblymen—N. Baker, of Santa Ana and M. Mudge, of Compton. Sheriff—A. T. Currier, of Spadra. A meeting of Repubc Kroeger's Hall on Wednesday Frank Ey presided. There to be the organization of mittee on organization subsequently reported, following officers: President Fice Presidents, F. Ey, and Fred. Hartung; Secretary Treasurer, Geo. B. Committee, R. J. Northam Fish, F. W. Tyler and Pellegrin having declined tary, Mr. C. H. Zeyn uthe report was then acceding then adjourned under which time by-laws were signed. The meetings held in the dining room Hotel, Mr. Gwin having the use of the apartment. The Schulenburg (T) Sept. 16th comes to paragraph marked: Professor A. T. Juliusheim, California, has been the English and Germanty No. 42. The organization yesterday began Monday. We has had much experience trust that our friends may have a prosperous reason. "Mission grapes $18 a ton; other foreign varies the legend displayed on R. Luedke. For this nation of prices Mr. Luedke our reasons." District Attorney—E. Williams, of Downey. Recorder—E. F. de Celis, of Los Angeles. Treasurer—L. Lichtenberger, of Los Angeles. County Clerk—W. H. H. Russell, of Los Angeles. School Superintendent—J. W. Hinton, of Los Angeles. Assessor—John Dolland, of Norwalk. Auditor—B. W. Tarwater, of Downey. Surveyor—E. T. Wright, of Los Angeles. Tax Collector—D. W. Fields, of Los Angeles. Coroner—Dr. A. McFarland, of Compton. Public Administrator—J. W. Potts, of Los Angeles. RANDOM NOTES. Several neat things were said in the convention. McFadden's adaptation of Stoneman's remark—"I am not a great General"—brought down the house, as did Knapp's lapsus linguae, "I have always voted the Democratic ticket." Chairman Wells' announcement that every delegate was expected to carry a torchlight procession at the evening demonstration was as flagrant a slip of the tongue as the remark of a delegate at the New York Republican Convention last week, who said that he had had much to do with frauds at primaries. His subsequent explanation that he meant to say "investigating frauds at primaries" reinstated him in the affections of the convention. The only candidates for Assemblymen were the gentlemen who were nominated. After they both had endorsed the platform and been nominated by acclamation Mr. McFadden addressed the convention and said that it had been charged by his dear friends of Anaheim (who had been heretofore as heartily in favor of county division as anybody) that Baker was in favor of that measure. He therefore asked that Mr. Baker be allowed to define his position. A Los Angeles delegate interposed with a point of order that the question of county division was not before the convention, and the chair sustained the objection. Mr. Baker's views on this question therefore will continue in doubt until he expresses himself on the stump or through the press. We tender the GAZETTE as a medium through which the people may learn whether or no he favors Democratic County Convention. The convention met on Wednesday morning. Mr. J. DeBarth Shorb was chosen Chairman. After the various committees had been appointed, and while waiting for their report, the convention was addressed by Hon. P. B. Tully, who predicted that Gen. Stoneman would carry the State by 15,000 majority. Senator Enos, of San Francisco, also made a rousing speech. He is a fine orator, of commanding presence and sonorous voice, and he created great enthusiasm. He referred to that plank in the Republican platform which charged the Democracy with failing to reapportion the different Senatorial and Congressional districts, and stated that the apportionment bill was dishonest one, and ought to have been defeated. He charged the Republicans of the last Legislature with the failure to pass an appropriation bill at the regular session, thereby necessitating a called session, with all the attendant enormous expense. The report of the Committee on Credentials recommended that all proxies not held by persons from the precinct of the principal rejected. This recommendation was adopted by the convention, but not without vigorous protest on the part of some delegates. The acceptance of the recommendation doubtless upset many a calculation and smashed many a slate. The Committee on Platform submitted their report. The most salient features are the following: The Democracy of Los Angeles county are unalterably opposed to all laws that interfere with the personal liberty of the citizen or that attempt to control him by penal enactments in his business or his actions any more one day than another. While we believe in Sunday as a day of rest, we deny the right of any class of citizens to dictate to any other class how that day shall be observed. The only proper restriction upon the freedom of the individual on that day, as on all others, is that restriction which holds every person responsible for violating good order or for infringing on the rights of others. Sunday has by common consent, from time immemorial, been set apart as a non-working day—the custom of centuries and the laws that govern our physical being have shown the wisdom of such an institution; and the Democratic party, tar from wishing to abolish it as such, believes in perpetuating it, and not only making it a day of rest but a day of recreation or religi- of Anaheim (who had been heretofore as heartily in favor of county division as anybody) that Baker was in favor of that measure. He therefore asked that Mr. Baker be allowed to define his position. A Los Angeles delegate interposed with a point of order that the question of county division was not before the convention, and the chair sustained the objection. Mr. Baker's views on this question therefore will continue in doubt until he expresses himself on the stump or through the press. We tender the GAZETTE as a medium through which the people may learn whether or no he favors division of the county. During a recess of the convention the various delegations agreed upon Central Committeemen, and that committee is now constituted as follows: J. E. Stackpole, Anaheim; R. Kaney, Florence; C. Heath, Compton; J. W. Bixby, Wilmington; H. A. Barclay, Cienega; J. M. Clark, Westminster; Z. Decker, Downey; J. E. Nagle, Norwalk; E. E. Edwards, Santa Ana; H. K. Snow, Tustin; C. Maclay, San Fernando; O. R. Dougherty, Pasadena; S. K. Sewall, San Gabriel; J. E. McComas, Pomona; J. M. Thomas, S. De Cardona, Geo. E. Gard, Geo. P. McLain, W. H. H. Russell, W. C. Furrey, T. J. Caystle, W. S. Moore, Los Angeles. The newly elected Central Committee organized by the election of T. J. Caystile, Chairman, and Geo. E. Gard, Secretary, and an executive committee of seven members as follows: S. K. Sewall, W. C. Furrey, R. Kaney, J. M. Thomas, W. S. Moore, Geo. P. McLain, and H. A. Barclay. In the midst of the business M.M.Estee appeared on the platform and was introduced to the convention. He was received with wild and deafening cheering, and it was several minutes before the tumult subsided. Estee's remarks were brief, and W.W.Morrow, candidate for Congressman at Large, also spoke briefly and received an ovation. After John Dolland had been nominated for Assessor he was called to the platform to answer to the charge that he intended to vote for Stoneman. He said that early in the campaign he had remarked that he might vote for Stoneman, but on reading that gentleman's record he had summarily dropped him and would now vote for Estee and the balance of the Republican State and county ticket. Nominations for Supervisors were made as follows: First District, J.J.Morton; third district, W.M.Osborne; fourth district, A.K.Rogers; fifth district, Sherman Washburne. No nominations were made for the second, sixth and seventh districts. The delegates of the sixth district will meet at Norwalk on Monday at 11 o'clock to make a nomination, and the delegates of the seventh district will meet at Santa Ana at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the same purpose. The torchlight procession which preceded the speeches delivered by Estee and Morrow in the evening was a brilliant affair, and the meeting itself was the largest and most attentive ever held in Los Angeles. The Democracy of Los Angeles county declare that it is the duty of Congress to foster the viticultural industry of this State, and to protect it, by a judicious impost upon foreign importations, from injurious competition with the wines and brandies of Europe. The vineyard interest of our State is in its infancy, and requires the strong arm of protection to guard it until it has attained its full strength; we therefore protest against any reduction of the duty on foreign wine and brandy importations, as has been proposed to the commission appointed by Congress to revise the customs tariff. This convention regards with alarm the present tendency of the United States courts to ignore the rights of the States not delegated to the Federal Government by the Constitution of the United States, and the tendency of those courts to espouse the cause of the great railroad monopolies, now wielding so powerful an influence in the councils of the State and Nation. And we denounce the action of the United States Circuit Court of California for its recent decision in the case of the County of San Mateo vs. the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, whereby it has attempted to invalidate the Constitution of this State in regard to the taxation of said roads, and thus depriving this county of forty thousand dollars of taxes and making the railroad company its own assessor and taking from the State courts their rightful jurisdiction, as unjust, undemocratic and subversive of the right of the people of a State to manage its local affairs, and transferring to a railroad court the power to defeat the attempt of the people to collect taxes from the railroad monopoly of this State; and we call upon all patriotic citizens to assist the Democratic party in its effort to overthrow monopoly rule in the State and Nation. The Democracy party is opposed to all grants of the State title lands in or about the harbors of this State, and it is especially opposed to the patent applied for by a prominent Republican of this county, for all the lands between high and low water in the harbor of Wilmington, which patent, if granted, would give the party referred to and through him the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, control of said harbor. The following ticket was then nominated: Senator—R.F.Del Valle, of Los Angeles. Assemblymen—A.B.Moffitt, of San Fernando; Dr.H.W.Header, of Fountain Valley. Sheriff—W.R.Rowland, of Los Angeles. District Attorney—S.M.Witte, of Los Angeles. Fourth District—Mr.J.Cutter, Jr.Brewer. Fifth District—Thomas McLain, Abbot Kinney. Sixth District—B.Dreyfus, Dr.W.C.Smith. Seventh District—H.F.Gardiner, Dr.J.M.Lacey. —a large wine shed is being built by Mr.F.Burkle on his vineyard. Mr.T.Boege has also completed a new distillery building. In fact, go where one will, he will see new houses, barns and fences. —An overcoat was found last Saturday evening on Center street. The owner can have it by proving property and paying for this advertisement. It is at P.Pellegrin's jewelry store. —Matthew Suyder of Los Angeles has been adjudged insane, and committed to the Asylum. He went crazy on religious subjects. —Surveyor-General Shanklin was in town yesterday. The Grange Store is the Solo Agent in this county of the Celebrated Los.Gatos Mills—manufacture of the Fancy Patent flour. They offer a special premium of five dollars for the best biscuit made from this flour, at the Los Angeles Fair. 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 Tonite. Maps of Los Angeles County For sale at the GAZETTE office for 50 cents. Chicken Ranch for Sale. ATEN-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH, 3 MILES WEST OF Anaheim is offered for sale at a low price. There are sixty bearing trees of various kinds, dwelling house, chicken houses, artesian well and 14 acres of alfalfa. For full particulars apply to JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent, Anaheim. LITTLE'S SHEEP DIP. FRESH SUPPLIES JUST LANDED PRICE REDUced to $1.25 per gallon. Apply to FALKNER,BELL & CO.,San Francisco. PUBLIC Auction. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AUTHORIZATION OF the voters of Anaheim School District given at the election held on June 30, 1882, and by virtue of Section 17 of the Act entitled an Act to provide for the building of a school house in Anaheim School District, in the County of Los Angeles.State Of California passed bythe Legislatureof 1877-78 and approved March 21, 1878,the undersigned School Trustees of Anaheim School District hereby give notice that on A meeting of Republicans was held at Kroeger's Hall on Wednesday evening. Mr. Frank Ey presided. The object was stated to be the organization of a Club, and a committee on organization was appointed. They subsequently reported, recommending the following officers: President, J. P. Zeyn; Vice Presidents, F. Ey, Dr. W. M. Higgins and Fred. Hartung; Secretary, E. J. Pellegrin; Treasurer, Geo. B. Shaffer; Executive Committee, R. J. Northam, O. Rust, W. S. Fish, F. W. Tyler and F. J. Smythe. Mr. Pellegrin having declined to act as Secretary, Mr. C. H. Zeyn was substituted and the report was then accepted. The meeting then adjourned until last evening, at which time by-laws were to be adopted and signed. The meetings of the Club will be held in the dining room of the Anaheim Hotel, Mr. Gwin having tendered the Club the use of the apartment. The Schulenburg (Texas) Enterprise of Sept. 16th comes to us with the following paragraph marked: Professor A. T. Julina Voight, late of Anaheim, California, has been employed to teach the English and German school in Community No. 42. The organization of classes commenced yesterday, and real work will begin Monday. We understand Prof. V. has had much experience in teaching, and trust that our friends of that community may have a prosperous and profitable term. "Mission grapes $18 per ton; Muscats $15 a ton; other foreign varieties $16 a ton" is the legend displayed conspicuously by Mr. R. Luedke. For this remarkable combination of prices Mr. Luedke can give voluminous reasons. Fresh Supplies Just Landed. Price Reduced to $1.25 per gallon. Apply to oct10-3m FALKNER, BELL & CO., San Francisco. PUBLIC AUCTION. In Accordance with the Authorization of the voters of Anaheim School District, given at the election held on June 3d, 1882, and by virtue of Section 17 of the Act entitled an Act to provide for the building of a school house in Anaheim School District, in the County of Los Angeles, State of California, passed by the Legislature of 1877-78 and approved March 21, 1878, the undersigned School Trustees of Anaheim School District hereby give notice that on Saturday, Sept 30, 1882, at 10 o'clock A.M., they will offer for sale the old School Buildings and Sohool Lot on First South Street. The buildings and the lot will be sold in two separate parcels, one at the buildings will be offered in one parcel and the lot in another parcel. The sale will be to the highest bidders; provided that the aggregate sum amounts to at least $500. Terms, cash in U.S. gold coin. Deeds at expense of purchasers. R. M. Barham will act as auctioneer. THEO. RIMPAU, W. M. BAILEY, D.W.C.COWAN, District School Trustees. Anahoim, September 8, 1882 FRAZER AXLE CREASE. Best in the World. Get the genuine every package has our trade mark and is marked Frazer's. $2,500 Will Buy the House and Lot On The corner of Addele and Los Angeles streets. The house has six rooms and a large ball, all hard finished. Specious 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. For further particulars, inquire of julv1 MRS. A. FROHLING. House and Lot For Sale. On Center Street, Poplar Row. HOUSE contains eight rooms, hard finished. Lot contains nearly two-thirds of an acre, is planted in orange, apple, peach, apricot, lemon and nectarine trees—all bearing Ten varieties of grapes: ornamental trees and shrubbery. Apply to John Hanna. Real Estate Agent, Anahaim. may13 WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING —LARGE SHIPMENTS OF— NEW GOODS Suitable for the coming season, And are prepared to show the LARGEST ASSORTMENT of everything in the line of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR, Blankets, Hats, Trunks Valises, Etc., EVER SHOWN IN ONE STORE. We will also open during the coming week an immense variety of the Latest Eastern Fashions of Ladies Cloaks, Dolmans, Ulsters, Circulars and other Wraps, Never shown here before. Having an experienced buyer stationed in the East, we are prepared to offer first-class goods at considerable Lower Prices Latest Eastern Fashions of Ladies Cloaks, Dolmans, Ulsters, Circulars and other Wraps, Never shown here before. Having an experienced buyer stationed in the East, we are prepared to offer first-class goods at considerable Lower Prices than they could be purchased elsewhere. Ladies should not fail to inspect our Stock and Prices. 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-oom 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, September 4th and every four days thereafter. For Eureka, Arreata and Hookton, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuffy's Cove, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino City and Novo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR AUGUST: Coming South Going North Steamers Leave San Francisco Arrive Pedro Leave San Francisco Arrive Pedro ORIZABA... Aug. 30 Sept. 1 Sept. 4 Sept. 6 ANCON... Sept. 5 Oct. 7 Oct. 9 Oct. 11 ORIZABA... Oct. 8 Oct. 9 Oct. 11 ANCON... Oct. 8 Oct. 9 Oct. 11 ANCON... Oct. 8 Oct. 9 Oct. 11 ORIZABA... Oct. 8 Oct. 9 Oct. 11 ANCON... Oct. 8 Oct. 9 Oct. 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 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 the State of California, Plaintiff. Oland 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 action 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 in said Township, the complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the services on you of this summons—if served within the Township in which this action is brought; or, if served out of said Township, but in said County, within ten days; otherwise, within twenty days. The said action is brought to recover the sum of two hundred dollars due from defendant to plaintiff upon a certain pre-missory note set out and described in the complaint filed in this cause, to which reference is here 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 now to the sum of $6564; and also for accruing interest, besides costs of suit. The said promissory note being the same note executed by the said Oland W. Squier on the said 21st day of September, 1881, for the sum of two hundred dollars with interest therion from date, as the rate of ten per cent per annum, payable to Daniel Hortkoff, and duly assigned by the said Daniel Hortkoff 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 cause 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 $12603 together with costs. Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 27th day of July, 1882. J.W. ALDRIDGE, Justice of the Peace of said Township. BOST. W. SCOTT, Plaintiff's Attorney. j29-2m 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 10:15 a.m., Los Angeles time. RATES OR FARE FROM LOS ANGELES. CABIN. STEERAGE To San Francisco, Monterey or Santa Cruz.....$15 00 $10 00 To Port Harford.....12 00 9 00 To Santa Barbara.....8 00 6 00 To San Diego.....6 00 5 00 To San Diego and return.....11 00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths 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 Anheims. 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 Imgror-Spectacles and Dyna-Glasses (Interchangeable). Improved Eye Center to perfectly suit the eye. TRY THE SIBERIAN BALSAM. IT CURES Catarrh, Asthma, Group, Coughs, Colds, Actions of the Bronchial Tubes and Pulmonary Organs, Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs. It reaches the disease through the blood and removes the cause. Clergymen, Public Speakers and Vocalists affected with hoarseness or loss of voice will find almost instantaneous relief from a single dose of Siberian Balsam. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. sept9 8m VISITING CARDS at the GAERTTE Office