anaheim-gazette 1882-10-07

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...OCT. 7, 1882 AN ILLEGAL BUSINESS The clairvoyants, mediums and others of that ilk who do business in San Francisco have been in a flutter of late because of an attempt to compel them to pay a heavy municipal license. They contested the claim on the ground that theirs, being a sort of religious business, the Supervisors had no right to impose a tax on them. They have won their case, but on another ground, and the victory can give them but little satisfaction. The Judge says: The defendant is charged with carrying on the business of fortune telling without a license, as required by order of the Board of Supervisors; the defendant demurs on the ground that the Board had no power to pass such order. The Consolidation Act gives the Board of Supervisors power to license all callings and trades. Calling must be construed into meaning lawful calling, for no one can grant a license to do an illegal act. The question presented is: "Is fortune telling a lawful business?" Blackstone says fortune telling is a misdemeanor, punishable by one year's imprisonment and standing in the pillory. The Board of Supervisors having made all common law misdemeanors within this city and county, can they license a illegal act? I think not. It cannot be claimed that a fortune teller can collect his fee by an action at law, nor that a license will protect him from a criminal prosecution. It not, the license cannot be collected, and the failure to pay the same is no crime. If, however, the defendants have committed an offense, complaints should be drawn that will reach them. The demurrer is sustained. THE POSTAL SERVICE. It is stated that the official report of the receipts and expenditures of the Postoffice Department will show that for the last fiscal year the department earned at least one million of dollars in excess of its expenditures. The New York Times says it is thirty-two years since the postal service of A REFORM SCHOOL. We were not aware, until our attention was called to the matter by Dr. Walter Lindley, that in this State there is no reformatory or other institution where boys and girls of tender years, who have been convicted of petty crimes, can be restrained of liberty and at the same time have the benefit of moral training, so that when they have expiated their offense, they will emerge from detention better able to withstand evil influences. The benefits of such an institution are everywhere recognized; and in establishing and fostering such a reformatory as suggested, California would only be following in the wake of sister States. It is true that there is in San Francisco an Industrial School, but it is a municipal institution, supported by the city, and the other counties can not send their child-criminals to it. The hardened criminal of fifty and the vicious gamin of ten, have upon conviction a common destination—the county jail or the State Prison, according to the nature of the offense. And no matter how able and strict the management of these places may be, it is notorious that they are but schools for crime—places where the proficient thief imparts his knowledge to the novice; and the latter invariably leaves the prison a more hardened and dangerous criminal than when he entered it. The theory of imprisonment for criminals is that it inspires terror and serves to repress crime, but this is only true in a very limited degree. It was in recognition of these well-known facts that the Republican County Convention adopted a plank calling upon our representatives 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. Let us hope that in the hurly-burly of political strife, this philanthropic movement be not forgotten or ignored. When it is known that there are now seventy-two boys between twelve and eighteen years of age imprisoned in the State penitentiary, and who come in daily contact with criminals of every degree, the necessity for a reform THE POSTAL SERVICE. It is stated that the official report of the receipts and expenditures of the Postoffice Department will show that for the last fiscal year the department earned at least one million of dollars in excess of its expenditures. The New York Times says it is thirty-two years since the postal service of the United States ceased to be self-sustaining, and for the last ten years it has shown an annual average deficiency of about five millions of dollars. Since 1850 the extent of post routes in miles has nearly doubled, the number of post offices has more than doubled, the salaries of Postmasters have increased five and one-half times, and the cost of transporting the mails eight times. The achievement of placing our postal system on a paying basis is one for which the credit belongs almost solely to Mr. Thomas L. James. In the hands of a man less able and resolute than he the task would have been impossible, and had he done nothing more than to restore honest administration to the Star route department of his office he would have deserved the lasting gratitude of his fellow countrymen. The two millions saved on Star route expenses in one year represent but a part of Mr. James's administrative success, though it was the part which needed all his energy and firmness to carry out, and called down on his head the most virulent abuse. Here is the tangle that was presented to the Supreme Court of Michigan to straighten out: A debtor of a firm made a chattel mortgage of his stock of goods to them, and put it on record. He then informed a member of the firm of what he had done, and by agreement, the firm's name was put over the store as though they were the proprietors. But the debtor really continued the business, and contracted new debts, upon one of which the firm was sued. The court affirmed a judgment against the firm, saying: "The debt was a partnership debt. The mortgagee had authority to take goods in payment, and to create an agency for the purpose of selling off the goods so taken. Secret instructions to the agent under such circumstances cannot avail. It would be a reproach to the law if it could suffer a principal to escape responsibility for those acts of the agent which, according to the usual course of the business in which he was engaged, the public had a right to understand were authorized." Following in the wake of the Rev. Kaloch, Henry Ward Beecher has taken to delivering political preludes to his Sunday evening sermons. His subject last Sunday evening dealt with the political aspect of affairs in New York State. He said: In the great Convention which met at Saratoga, why was Cornell set aside? It It was in recognition of these well-known facts that the Republican County Convention adopted a plank calling upon our representatives 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. Let us hope that in the hurly-burly of political strife, this philanthropic movement be not forgotten or ignored. When it is known that there are now seventy-two boys between twelve and eighteen years of age imprisoned in the State penitentiary, and who come in daily contact with criminals of every degree, the necessity for a reformatory cannot but be recognized. IS THERE A BARGAIN? It is charged and generally believed that Baker and Head, the Republican and Democratic candidates respectively for Assemblymen, are in favor of the division of Los Angeles county, and that they will receive the vote of members of both parties in that part of the county where division is desired. The only part of the county where county division meets with favor is in Santa Ana. It is also charged and generally believed that there is a secret understanding between R. F. Del Valle, the Democratic candidate for Senator, and the county divisionists, whereby in the remote event of Del Valle's election he is either to favor a county division bill or, at least, not to oppose its passage by the Legislature. What say these gentlemen to these rumors? If they are in favor of county division, it would be a mainly thing for them to come out squarely and say so. If they are not in favor of county division, they will add materially to their chances of election by denying the rumors we have quoted. The war in Egypt being over, the Nihilists in Russia being reasonably quiet, and there being a lull in the Irish agitation, the Europeans have to resort to startling canards to furnish them the excitement which they have come to think indispensable. Last week a rumor was extensively circulated to the effect that Queen Victoria had been shot at while on a visit to her Scotch retreat, Balmoral. There was no foundation for the rumor. This week, it is the Pope who was reported shot, but this rumor is also denied. The husband who was asked why he allowed his wife to pull his hair and scratch his eyes replied that it amused her and didn't hurt him, therefore he permitted it. These sanguinary rumors alloft in Europe seem to please the people, and as nobody is hurt there is no use in criticising them. A SEVERE storm of wind and rain prevailed at various points on the coast last Monday and Tuesday. At Merced one inch of rain fell; at Napa 1.71 inches; at Stockton .78 of an inch; at Salinas 1.20 inches; at Hollister 1.73 inches; at Vallejo 1 inch; at Healds- Fruit Growers near the line between Clara counties with the foothills fine. The followings of wine, raised by one member Emperor, Teuturnia Large Bloom, Venice Nice, White Musk Purple Damascus Catawba, 'Sweet Alexandria, Chaselas Rose, Charleston all from this gentian Mr. Portal of this tainting wine grape the wine made fresh. The apples and fruit growers are The following act: The Association members of the city: D. C. Treecen, D. M. Lawn Taylor, H. C. McIll, E. Sculthers ter, Anson S. Min and Miss Burrell. Miss Burrell Prunes in the exile Viticultural Society are the former C. Merrithews, L.P. P. Stockton, Jassand J. B. J. Portionthe different black five common Frees. Others, not above societies, nor mammoth vegetation quinces, grapes are handsome seen. Among the devolving propulsion size; apricots prunes being extinct by this process. This Fair, like has brought its slaves made the streets have caused the town until next Monday, Oct. 1 valis, with promises. OMAHA, Septemberthe National Wool resolutions were for the appointing Suffrage Committee thankng Senators Anthony for their partial suffrage action of the Unitiat that it is the paraphrase submit a sixteenth secure the enfranchise The AssociationSION of such an Constitution, pro- FOLLOWING in the wake of the Rev. Kalloch, Henry Ward Beecher has taken to delivering political preludes to his Sunday evening sermons. His subject last Sunday evening dealt with the political aspect of affairs in New York State. He said: In the great Convention which met at Saratoga, why was Cornell set aside? It has been the custom from time immemorial when a Governor has administered his office in an honest, straight-forward way, that the people recognized the fact. In this case no national principle was involved, and the young men would never get a better opportunity of administering a reproof to the party than the present. Judge Folger was an upright man. For that reason the reproof would be administered to the corrupt nomination and not to the man himself. Once let Judge Folger be sent home, and never again, in this generation at least, would this thing be repeated. Beecher in emphatic terms deprecated the Administration taking part in the management of the local government. He ridiculed the idea of the President of the United States having as bosom friends men like one of the Police Commissioners. Mr. Beecher was frequently interrupted by applause, which he checked once by telling his audience not to "boil over," as he was merely discussing the morals and ethics of politics. In his report to the War Department Col. Mendell, the engineer in charge of the river and harbor improvements on the Pacific coast, says of the improvement and enlargement of Wilmington harbor: "The first step ought to be the excavation of the channel, to give it the dimensions of 400 feet by 16 feet, instead of 235 feet by 12 feet, as at present. The material obtained by this excavation is to be deposited on lines of jetties extended into the bay of San Pedro. These jetties are then to be raised with stone from Catalina Island, and, as the project develops, the stone jetty inside of Deadman's Island is to be raised to high-water mark." The sum of $100,000 was appropriated at the last session for the work, and it is thought it can be completed for $191,768, which sum, the engineer thinks, can be profitably expended next year. WASHINGTON, sept. 3rd.—The public debt was reduced about $16,000,000 during September. A severe storm of wind and rain prevailed at various points on the coast last Monday and Tuesday. At Merced one inch of rain fell; at Napa 1.71 inches; at Stockton .78 of an inch; at Salinas 1.20 inches; at Hollister 1.73 inches; at Vallejo 1 inch; at Healdsburg 2 inches, and at other towns the rainfall amounts to from $\frac{2}{3}$ to 1 inch. The San Francisco Chronicle says: "The rainfall already amounts to .67 inches, with a promise that that amount will soon be increased. The record shows that only once before since 1849 have we had so much rain so early in the season. The exception was w.r.t. 1851, when 1.03 inches fell in September. The nearest approach to the present early rainfall was in 1878, when .62 of an inch fell in September." The Supreme Court has a method of circumventing the provisions of the Constitution which provides that a decision must be rendered in all cases within ninety days after the submission of a cause. On September 25th it made an order in the case of Emeric against Alvarado, which had been submitted for almost ninety days, that the submission be set aside and thus the cause be submitted anew, thus giving them ninety days additional in which to render a decision. At the end of these ninety days if a decision shall not have been reached, the case may be resubmitted until the end of time. Chicago, Oct. 3d.—Muir Marcuse, formerly a well-known dealer in furs in this city, committed suicide by shooting in Lincoln Park, this morning. Cause, financial embarrassment. He leaves a wife and daughter in Vienna, Austria, and relatives in Southern California. At Norwood Park, the northern suburb of the city; this morning Rudolph Krick, aged eight years, killed a domestic in a neighbor's family with an Enfield rifle, loaded with slugs. The killing rose out of a quarrel because the girl drew water from his father's well. DENVER, Oct. 1st train robbery at Oed here to-day, bound train was east-bound passenger mounted on the evolvers compelled train a mile and a fifteen men, without of the train. That the conductor, Deo learn the cause conductor ran back where a Sheriff and Raton, also a Sheer They drew their passengers from her robbers then robbed in money, order got their horses by, and departed containing $10,000 posse of citizens her robbers. WILLIAMSPORT members of the City rest upon inform owners, charged streets in proper A Fine Display of Fruit. SAN JOSE, Cal., Sept. 30, 1882. Ed. GAZETTE:—The fruit display at the present Fair is so far in advance of former years, as regards general size, variety, and well-grown appearance, that it seems well worthy of mention by itself, showing the efficacy of the remedies so faithfully applied by the fruit growers of this county to exterminate the many insect pests that, for a time, seemed to threaten quite seriously to affect the fruit growing interests of this valley. Noteworthy, too, is the artistic arrangement of the fruits on exhibition, exemplifying the beneficial results of the practical side of the "aesthetic craze," so called by those whose whole yearning is after the unadorned practical, and who do not appreciate whatever of the "soulful" there may be in the object oftenest seen. Snow-white cloths cover the tables; the fruits are arranged upon plates with ample space between the different varieties to allow the eye to appreciate the beauty of each—while the varieties themselves are grouped with a thought as to the effect of each upon the other and to form a harmonious whole, while here and there some of the most beautiful of the natural autumn leaves are added with charming effect. Dr. Chapin, President of the Viticultural Society, exhibits some beautiful specimens of pears, apples and almonds, grown without irrigation. The members of the Santa Cruz Mountain Fruit Growers' Association—and who live near the line between Santa Cruz and Santa Clara counties—showing what may be done with the foothills west of the valley, is very fine. The following are some of the varieties of wine, raisin and table grapes displayed by one member alone: Elaine Tokay, Emperor, Teututia, Sultana, Rum of Peru, Large Bloom, Verdel, White M. aga, White Nice, White Muscatel, Muscat of Hamburg, Purple Damascus, Carnichon, Chili Rose, Catawba, Sweetwater, Burger, Muscat of Alexandria, Chasselas de Fontanbleau, Chasselas Rose, Charbormean—thirty varieties in all from this mountainous area. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. Thomas Kellher, a painter, aged 42, fell through the hatchway of the steamer Oregon at San Francisco and was killed. Israel Landers, aged 74, who lives about six miles from Stockton on the Copperopolis road, fell from a ladder and broke his neck. He was a 49er. At National City, San Diego county, on Wednesday, John Patterson fell from a telegraph pole while in the act of fixing the wire and sustained concussion of the brain. He will probably die. A young man named Jenkins in trying to beat his way from Vina station to Chico on the down freight train, was run over and killed. In jumping on the train while in motion he slipped and—was run over—his left leg being crushed above the knee. An altercation took place in a store at Tehachepi over the purchase of a pair of boots between Henry Pauly and Will Tickert, both young men between 20 and 22 years old. Tickert shot Pauly three times. Pauly cannot live. The following changes have been ordered in the Star Route schedule in California: Route 46,327, from Santa Ana to Forster; mail leaves Santa Ana daily at 1 P.M., and arrives at Forster by 9 P.M. Leaves Forster at 5 A.M., and arrives at Santa Ana by 1 P.M. A Stockton dispatch of the 3d instant says: The heaviest storm ever known in this section at this time of the year commenced this morning about two o'clock and continued with but little interruption until three P.M. Trees were blown down and several buildings in the country were damaged. Considerable damage has been done to grain. In view of the recent decision of the United States Circuit Court in the railroad tax cases, it is evident that the Board of Supervisors of San Diego county acted wisely when they acquiesced in the petition of the people and settled with them on a... Fruit Growers Association—and who live near the line between Santa Cruz and Santa Clara counties—showing what may be done with the foothills west of the valley, is very fine. The following are some of the varieties of wine, raisin and table grapes displayed by one member alone: Elaine Tokay, Emperor, Tenturia, Sultana, R. of Peru, Large Bloom, Verdel, White M.aga, White Nice, White Muscatel, Muscat of Hamburg, Purple Damascus, Carnichon, Chili Rose, Catawha, Sweetwater, Burger, Muscat of Alexandria, Chasselas de Fontanbleau, Chasselas Rose, Charbormean—thirty varieties in all from this gentleman, Mr. D. C. Treely. Mr. Portal of this valley has a table containing wine grapes, nearly all French, with the wine made from them. The apples and pears from the mountain fruit growers are well called magnificent. The following are some of the members of the Association, some of them also being members of the Viticultural Society of this city: D. C. Treely, A. Loomis, C. A. Aiken, D. M. Lawrence, Jas. Rhoades, Jas. Taylor, H. C. Morell, A. E. Sears, V. Averill, E. Sculthers, B. Burrell, Thos. Slaughter, Anson S. Miller and sons, Wright Bros. and Miss Burrell. Miss Burrell has the largest German Prunes in the exhibition. Viticultural Society members, besides Mr. Treely, are the following: J. B. Burrell, J. C. Merrithews, L. D. Combs, C. Aiken, S. P. Stockton, Jas. P. Pierce, of Santa Clara, and J. B. J. Portal. The specimens include the different black grapes, the seedless and five common French varieties. Others, not belonging to either of the above societies, make creditable displays of mammoth vegetables, pears, apples and quinces, grapes and almonds, among which are handsome seedlings. Among the dried fruits, those by the evaporating process present a natural color and size; apricots, apples, pears, quinces and prunes being exhibited that were preserved by this process. This Fair, like all its annual predecessors, has brought its showers of rain which have made the streets unpleasantly muddy, and have caused the closing exercises to be postponed until next week. Monday, Oct. 2d.-It still rains at intervals, with promise of more. JENNIE R. BUSHL. OMAHA, September 29.-At the session of the National Woman's Suffrage Association resolutions were adopted thanking Congress for the appointment of a select Woman's Suffrage Committee in the last House, and thanking Senators Lapham, Ferry, Blair and Anthony for their report in favor of an impartial suffrage amendment to the Constitution of the United States; also declaring that it is the paramount duty of Congress to submit a sixteenth amendment, which shall secure the enfranchisement of women; that the Association should labor for the submission of such an amendment to the National Constitution, prohibiting the States from disfranchising on the ground of fear that the heaviest storm ever known in this section at this time of the year commenced this morning about two o'clock and continued with but little interruption until three P.M. Trees were blown down and several buildings in the country were damaged. Considerable damage has been done to grain. -In view of the recent decision of the United States Circuit Court in the railroad tax cases, it is evident that the Board of Supervisors of San Diego county acted wisely when they acquiesced in the petition of the people and settled with the Company on a fair basis. San Diego has her money in the treasury, and is so congratulated. San Mateo and the other counties contended for a "great principle," and they have got it.-San Diego Union. Mr. J. A. Fairchild, a banker of San Diego suspended business on Wednesday. The Union says: "There was a short 'run' by depositors on Tuesday and yesterday morning until about 10 o'clock, when all the funds had been paid out. The liabilities of the concern are not large, being for the most part secured." A list given makes the liabilities $15,140, and he makes an assessment of the rancho Los Penasquitas, containing 7000 acres for the benefit of his creditors. The Union further says that with a little time it is believed every demand can be paid in full. The Grand Lodge of Good Templars met in San Francisco on Tuesday. G. W.C. Thompson called the Convention to order with a brief address. Owing to the number of delegates, nearly 900, the Lodge adjourned to Dashaway Hall. Grand Secretary Katzenstein presented a report showing a gratifying increase in the number of lodges and members—number of lodges 359, members 18,747; receipts during the year,$41,-873.73; disbursements,$39,616.32. The report of the Chief Templar was mainly devoted to the consideration of the lecturing plan.W.C.Winchester was elected Grand Worthy Chief Templar. It is stated that the big Forster ranch in San Diego county has been sold to James L.Flood,Richard O'Neill and Dan Murphy.The tract embraces some 130,000 acres located in San Diego county and bordering on Los Angeles county.The sellers were understood to want $500,000 for the entirety while $400,000 was believed to be the limit of the buyers.Were understand the consideration eventually agreed upon was $450,-000.The land is represented to be fully equal to the best farming land in that section。它是 intention of the new owners to engage in cattle raising in this spot,and Richard O'Neil is to be intrusted with the entire supervision of the ranch,a position that probably few men could fill better.-S.F.Daily Exchange. The will of A.C.Rand,the deceased,p PROVIDED that after the payment of the funeral expenses,the residue of his property,consisting of real estate in San Francisco and DENVER, Oct. 1.—Full particulars of the train robbery at Granada, Col., were received here to-day, as follows: While the west-bound train was on a side track to allow the east-bound passenger train to pass, two men mounted on the engine, and with drawn revolvers compelled the engineer to run the train a mile and a half out of town, where fifteen men, with revolvers, took possession of the train. The only shots fired were at the conductor, Dees, who had gone forward to learn the cause of the train stopping. The conductor ran back into the smoking car, where a Sheriff and a Deputy Sheriff from Raton, also a Sheriff from Las Vegas, were. They drew their revolvers, which saved the passengers from losing their valuables. The robbers then robbed the express car of $5500 in money, order the engineer to pull out, got their horses, which were hitched near by, and departed. A safe in the rear car containing $10,000 remained secure. A posse of citizens has gone in pursuit of the robbers. WILLIAMSPORT (Pa.), Sept. 30th.—All the members of the City Council were under arrest upon information of several property owners, charged with failing to keep the streets in proper condition. They gave bail. GOODMAN & RIMPAU will remove to their new store on Monday. The work of removal will take several days, but they will be ready to receive their patrons on Friday or Saturday. They begin business with a large assortment of new goods. on Friday or Saturday. They begin business with a large assortment of new goods. New Store, New Goods, New Prices. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed scores of Windmills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy gauge. Although some of nearly every other manufacturer was destroyed, so far as known every one of the California Mills put up by the undergirded escaped injury. These Mills are so strongly made and so perfectly self-regulating that, when properly put up, it is almost impossible for a storm to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills in having an ADJUSTABLE STROKE, (4 different lengths) in the ease and noiselessness of its work, in the beauty of its design and finish and in the marvelously low prices at which it is sold. I will furnish these Mills with Pumps and Tanks, and set them up in complete running order at the lowest possible rates. For further particulars call upon or address N. H. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal., The General Agent for Los Angeles County. PROF. W. A. PACKARD, TEACHER OF Vocal and Instrumental Music, ANAHEIM. TO TAXPAYERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TAXES of the Town of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1882-83 are now due and payable. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. OF A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, PROF. W. A. PACKARD, TEACHER OF Vocal and Instrumental Music, ANAHEIM. TO TAXPAYERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TAXES of the Town of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1882-83 are now due and payable. The said taxes are payable to me at my office at the Bank of Anaheim every day except Sundays and legal holidays, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M. P. W. TYLER, Town Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector. sept16 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY, Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY IVEN TO THE SHAREholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting of the board of Directors held on Saturday, September 9th, 1882, an assessment No. 29) of one dollar ($1.00) a share on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary at his office on Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the 11th day of October, 1882, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on the 28th day of October, 1882, to pay the delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary. anaheim, Sept. 9th, 1882 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCKholders in the Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on Monday, September 11, 1882, an assessment No. 16) of one and one-half (14) cents per share on the capital stock of said company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary, at his office at the R. R. depot, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the 16th day of October, 1882 shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on the 1st day of November, 1882, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expensence of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. T. A. DARLING, Secretary. anaheim, Cal., September 11th, 1882 LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. A. Guy Smith & Co. anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders’ Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notices Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN RACKS and TWINE constantly on han CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advance made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. LITTLE'S SHEEP DIP. FRESH SUPPLIES JUST LANDED. PRICE REduced to $1.25 per gallon. Apply to FALKNER, BELL & CO., San Francisco. Land for Sale. 20 ACRES OF LAND FORTY RODS WEST OF the Anaheim depot. Finest vineyard land in he valley. Apply to JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent, Anaheim.