anaheim-gazette 1882-10-14

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...OCT. 14, 1892 Kleinigkeiten. There was no meeting of the Town Trustees on Wednesday. A desirable tract of land in Orange is offered for sale very cheap. Mr. Leonard Parker has favored the Gazette with a basket of Muscat grapes which are almost as large as ordinary plums. Mr. J. J. Cullen died at San Jose on Monday. He at one time owned a vineyard in Anaheim. Several fonts of new styles of type have been received at the Gazette Job office. All kinds of printing done at short notice. It is reported that some one from Napa is about to establish a sherry-making factory in Anaheim. Mr. M. L. Goodman left for San Francisco on Thursday, to be gone about twelve days. His return will be preceded by the arrival of a large lot of dry goods. Scarcely a day passes but what witnesses the arrival of settlers. Three families, aggregating twelve members, arrived on Thursday. Mr. Charles Hilmer had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse during the week. His death is thought to be due to eating non-cured alfalfa. One of the great wants of this community is a good bakery. The field is ripe for any steady, industrious man who understands the business. The stockholders in the Farmers' Ditch We have received a copy of the Enterprise, published at Kellogg, Jasper county, Iowa. It contains an account of a surprise party, participated in by seventy persons, who called upon "Mr. T. Packard, the predecessor of Burton & Cassell, bankers," who with his family were about to remove from the town where they had resided for many years. The Enterprise says: The great surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Packard is almost beyond conception. They had the greater part of their goods packed ready for shipment and the surprise was as complete as it possibly could be. They soon took in the situation and began at once to make the welcomed trespassers comfortable, in which they succeeded admirably. Mrs. Packard opened the evening's entertainment by the execution of a fine piece of music on the piano, followed by Miss Peebles, Mrs. Phil Shoemaker and Mrs. George Gallant. Vocal music also added much to the pleasure of the evening and numerous plays served to produce the ludicrous. One of the most interesting parts of the evening's programme was the bountiful and delicious supper, prepared shortly after the arrival of the company. After supper music and plays were resumed and continued till about half past 10 o'clock, when Rev. C. P. Reynolds offered an appropriate prayer, after which the company extended to Mr. and Mrs. Packard the parting hand, and then they repaired to their respective homes, after spending an evening long to be remembered. The company numbered about seventy persons: Mr. and Mrs. Packard are to start for California next Thursday. They will locate in Anaheim, Los Angeles county. Mr. Packard has not decided as to what business he will engage in. From a letter received from Dr. Geo.H. Bailey, who is now located at Belleville, Texas, we cull the following: "We are having fine weather in this section. Cotton is coming in rapidly, and it is claimed that Texas will furnish 1,500,000 bales this year—an enormous yield.* We are all starving for some grapes—such as are so abundant in Anaheim at the present time. There are none here except a few Malagas and Muscats that have been packed and shipped through to Galveston and then sent up here. By the time we receive them they are not fit to eat and cost forty cents a pound.* Tell Mr. Dreyfus that the keg of his Port came safely. I have had it tested by numerous old wine growers from the different wine districts in Europe. They all pronounce it fine and far better than any they have tasted here. One The Republic The attendance at the on Friday evening of late large as the ability of the should have called forth fact, our people are so the industrial pursuits that yet warmed up to the One must be indeed stand for a couple of non-litical arguments after Ex-Governor Woods since for Congress in the first speaker, and was produced by Mr. Frank Eyre principles of the two parties, the Sunday law, for the protection of South industries if elected. He fuse in promises as his last-named gentlemen left-handed compliment that Tully's attacks upon violation of a pledge whilte each other before them and said that he did not in kind. Neither wounded slanders which had been by the Democratic press. He was followed by nominee for Railroad Court Judge Williams, the case Attorney. The latter ruling until some other time various questions before Fair A worse time for the Los Angeles county chosen than the month during which the raisin-maker and fruit are, figuratively speaking in business, and it is near them to neglect their work less for a week. This fainting in mind when fixing the Fair. Mr. T. A. Garey was a day endeavoring to secure of Anaheim's products with little encouragement ready mounted.Eng Mr. Charles Hilmer had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse during the week. His death is thought to be due to eating non-cured alfalfa. One of the great wants of this community is a good bakery. The field is ripe for any steady, industrious man who understands the business. The stockholders in the Farmers' Ditch Company of Orangethorpe own collectively fifteen hundred acres of land, and it is probable that all of it will be winter-irrigated. Our old friend Judge Davis, who has been mining at Silverado for some time, is about to build a store and blacksmith shop at Burruel Point, near the flouring mills. A party of professional hunters at Cucamonga ship large quantities of quail daily to San Francisco. One of the party shoots on an average fourteen dozen quails per day. The patrons of the Washington Meat Market have been regaled with venison during the week. The deer were brought in by Mr. John Bush. There is not a superabundance of clean seed barley to be had in this county, and Mr. Landell of Centralia will have little difficulty in disposing of the lot he advertises to-day. Miss Minnie Hanna has resigned her position as telegraph operator in Anaheim, and will be succeeded by Mr. Herman Meyerholz, who will take charge of the office on November 1st. The following is a statement of the business done at the Anaheim depot during the month of September: Imports, 1,745,534 pounds; exports, 729,324 pounds. The imports were larger than during any month for the past five years. The new bank building is one of the most elaborately ornamental structures to be found in the State. It will probably be finished about the latter part of next week, when we shall try to give our readers an idea of how it looks. The man Yorba who surrendered himself to the authorities at Santa Ana under the supposition that he had killed his nephew by hitting him with a stick, was dismissed from custody, the examination showing that the boy died from disease. The large number of people who have been patiently, or impatiently, awaiting the receipt at the lumber yard of shakes will be Texas will furnish 1,500,000 bales this year—an enormous yield. We are all starving for some grapes—such as are so abundant in Anaheim at the present time. There are none here except a few Malagas and Muscats that have been packed and shipped through Galveston and then sent up here. By the time we receive them they are not fit to eat and cost forty cents a pound. Tell Mr. Dreyfus that the key of his Port came safely. I have had it tested by numerous old wine growers from the different wine districts in Europe. They all pronounce it fine and far better than any they have tasted here. One old gentleman, now forty years from Germany, says he never tasted such wine since he left there. We have California wine in bottles here, but it is said to be all doctored and manipulated until there is precious little grape juice left." The following real estate transaction occurred during the week: S A Sheffield to Wm M and Mark C Bailey —W½ SW‡ of Sec 33, T 3 S, R 10 W, San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, 80 acres, less usual strip for roads; $4,000. C F Covarrubias to Bernardino Navarro —A lot numbered 23 in Anaheim; $270. Edward Evey and Rossanah A, his wife, to Louis Seconn —169 acres in Tp 4 S, R 10 W, in NW‡ sec 21, and 10 shares in Anaheim Water Ditch Co., and 8 in Farmers' Ditch Co.; $10,000. F J J and Mary Ella Schmidt to Louis Schorn —Lot 2 in E extension to Anaheim, in sec 11, Tp 4 S, R 10 W, San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana. Forty acres and water privilege, and 40 shares in Anaheim Water Co; $13,000. Eliza Guinn to James M Guinn —NW‡ of sec 33, Tp 3 S, R 10 W, in Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, 160 acres, to correct acknowledgment to former deed. W E High to Daniel Waters —Undivided of N½ of NW‡ sec 19, Tp 3 S, R 11 W, Rancho Los Coyotes; $1,100. Benj Dreyfus and Richard Melrose to Austin E White —Four acres W side of Los Angeles street, Anaheim; $200. On the vineyards of Messrs. Rimpau and Korn are several vines of a nondescript variety which have approved themselves worthy of propagation. The grapes differ in no respect from the common Mission variety, but the bunches are immense, being fully twice as large as the ordinary bunches of Mission grapes. The vines have shown this pleasant peculiarity for a number of years past, but it is only the present season that the thought of propagating this vine has suggested itself. A meeting of wine-growers and dealers will be held in Los Angeles today for the purpose of organizing an association having for its object the protection of the wine trade and the fostering of the viticultural interests of the county. The project is being pushed by such men as the Messrs. Dreyfus, Shorb, Rose and others, which is a guarantee that the organization will not be an ephemeral one. A San Francisco gentleman who some Texas will furnish 1,500,000 bales this year—an enormous yield. We are all starving for some grapes—such as are so abundant in Anaheim at the present time. There are none here except a few Malagas and Muscats that have been packed and shipped through Galveston and then sent up here. By the time we receive them they are not fit to eat and cost forty cents a pound. Tell Mr. Dreyfus that the keg of his Port came safely. I have had it tested by numerous old wine growers from the different wine districts in Europe. They all pronounce it fine and far better than any they have tasted here. One old gentleman, now forty years from Germany, says he never tasted such wine since he left there. We have California wine in bottles here, but it is said to be all doctored and manipulated until there is precious little grape juice left." Mr. T. A Garey was day endeavoring to secure of Anaheim's products with little encouragement ready mentioned. Ever bees, and although a nut Fair for a day, they can necessary to make a meeting exhibit. In former Parker has been a "state spect," but he finds it untimely to it this year. North Anaheim will display of fruits as the with Mr. G. R. Hinde, energy in making a note. Judge Brunson will dress at the new pavilion. The baby show is creast as it did in former ye Mr. W. E. Sibley owe been importing large from the East, was attached who, in a Los Angeles that the trees imported infested with the curre In reply, Mr. Sibley has from E. Moody & Sons o effectually refutes Warre firm say: "We no longer fear thany other insects injurious trees; once spraying tha green, or London purple kill the curculio, codling insect injurious to vegeta is mere trifle, and if o time, as soon as the fruite is a certain remedy, as h or orchardists in this and othe Michigan State An There can be no danger ho from here to California been done long ago. We trees to California for thie We commenced shipping tho Isthmus, before thie and other nurserymen ha It is not a fact that curculio trees. They are not foung trees; and they cannot formia except the earth u was taken. The curculio formation in the ground, in the pupa state until thit it is impossible to transport trees." The man Yorba who surrendered himself to the authorities at Santa Ana under the supposition that he had killed his nephew by hitting him with a stick, was dismissed from custody, the examination showing that the boy died from disease. The large number of people who have been patiently, or impatiently, awaiting the receipt at the lumber yard of shakes will be glad to know that the schooner Bonanza has arrived, bringing 150,000 shakes for Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co. The breach in the Democratic ranks in this Supervisorial District has been bealed, and Mr. S. Levi, their candidate for Supervisor, will receive the undivided support of that party. He is said to be an honest, capable gentleman, with a clean record. The Garden Grove Store is to the fore again with an announcement of the good things to be found there. Business has so greatly increased of late that Mr. Howe is about to build a new store, the building he now occupies being altogether inadequate. Read his new advertisement. Writes a correspondent: That baby earthquake which awoke us at 1:52 o'clock on Sunday morning; 8th inst., and which seemed as if an elephant in its stocking feet was walking across our piazza, was merely one of the pleasant reminders of a semi-tropical home, making us say, call again when you are along this way. Mr. Sydney Helman has on his farm west of town a drive well twenty-five feet deep which gives enough water to supply a windmill which he has just put up. A commodious barn and other substantial improvements recently completed have added greatly to the appearance of Mr. Helman's handsome place. A meeting of wine-growers and dealers will be held in Los Angeles today for the purpose of organizing an association having for its object the protection of the wine trade and the fostering of the viticultural interests of the county. The project is being pushed by such men as the Messrs. Dreyfus, Shorb, Rose and others, which is a guarantee that the organization will not be an ephemeral one. A San Francisco gentleman who some years ago was the owner of large interests in several Alden dryers has been making inquiries in regard to the prospects for a dryer in Ananeim. It is probable that he will be here shortly to personally view the situation. Our townsman, Mr. Chas. R. Brown, has announced his intention to have a large Plummer dryer in operation next season. The card of Mr. John Hunter, independent candidate for Supervisor in the Sixth District is published to day. Mr. Hunter has received assurances of support that encourage him to make an active canvass for the office, and he will personally interview the voters of the district before election day. Those who want an economical and industrious Supervisor will not be amiss if they vote for Mr. Hunter. Mr. Louis Schorn and family have returned from Texas, and are now permanently located here. Our record of real estate transactions in this neighborhood show that Mr. Schorn has made some large purchases of land, and there is no doubt that he will be the means of bringing more people here to assist in the development of our county. Rev. Mr. Harris, of the Spanish Protestant Mission, now reports nineteen members in his Anaheim congregation. He has bought a lot on First South Street from Mr. Langenberger, and a church will soon be built thereon, as very liberal contributions have been made for that purpose. A church is also to be built at Los Nietos. The examination of charge of shooting into house, resulted in his being with bail fixed at $500. Of Faulkner, Davison and friends, on a charge of murder Chinaman as detailed in the week, is now progressing Humphreys at Santa Ana. Before Justice Bailey Aguilar, J. M. Arvallo and charged with a serious crime named Dolores Artega however, there appeared to question for the complaint, and reduced to breach of the fendants were fined the cost $20. In a row among a lot of ers at Santa Ana last Sunday had his nose cut off. The man has not much nose to pleasant to known that question was sewed on every prospect that it will Mr. John Hanna reported Wicks tract of 35 acres in Mr. George Stadtegar, has been stopping in A time. The amount paid w On last Saturday night stopped on the highway and Santa Ana by two rims him of seven dollars. Been unable to find a clue The Republican Meeting. The attendance at the Republican meeting on Friday evening of last week was not as large as the ability of the principal speaker should have called forth. As a matter of fact, our people are so taken up with their industrial pursuits that they have not as yet warmed up to the political situation. One must be indeed a strong partisan to stand for a couple of nouns listening to political arguments after a day of weary toil. Ex-Governor Woods, the Republican nominee for Congress in the Fourth District was the first speaker, and was felicitously introduced by Mr. Frank Ey. He discussed the principles of the two parties, the tariff question, the Sunday law, and promised to work for the protection of Southern California, industries if elected. He was about as profuse in promises as his opponent, Tully, and the last-named gentleman came in for a few left-handed compliments. Woods claimed that Tully's attacks upon him was in direct violation of a pledge which they had made to each other before the campaign began, and said that he did not propose to retaliate in kind. Neither would he reply to the alanders which had been heaped upon him by the Democratic press. He was followed by Col. Gibson, the nominee for Railroad Commissioner and by Judge Williams, the candidate for District Attorney. The latter spoke briefly, reserving until some other time a discussion of the various questions before the people. Fair Notes. A worse time for the holding of a Fair in Los Angeles county could not have been chosen than the month of October. It is a month during which the wine-maker, the raisin-maker and fruit-growers generally are, figuratively speaking, up to their eyes in business, and it is next to impossible for them to neglect their work for a day, much less for a week. This fact should be borne in mind when fixing the date for the next Fair. Mr. T. A. Garey was in town on Wednesday endeavoring to secure a representation of Anaheim's products at the Fair, but met with little encouragement for the reason already mentioned. COUNTY NEWS. Gleamed from our Exchanges. Santa Ana Herald. A sad accident occurred at the coal mines last Wednesday. A daughter of Mr. Carpenter, while carrying the baby slipped and both fell into a coal mine. The girl was brought to Dr. Bailey's office, in Santa Ana, and chloroform administered, when it was found that one arm was broken and the other elbow dislocated. She is now doing well. The baby was unhurt. Herald. Chris Tenby, who lost his foot a short time ago by having been run over by a railroad car, was examined by Drs. Maynard and Hannon, Commissioners in Lunacy, yesterday and pronounced insane. His hallucination is that his stomach is filled with white mice, which keep up a continual commotion in his intestines. He was committed to the Stockton Asylum by Judge Sepulveda. We understand that it is the intention of the Prohibitionists of this county to hold a Convention for the nomination of a full Prohibition county ticket to be voted for at the election this fall. As a proof of their sincerity and consistency, they will nominate a ticket composed entirely of new names, none of the candidates on either of the other tickets being deemed worthy of their support. We heard of one enthusiastic member of the party who yesterday made the prediction that their ticket would be elected. Commercial. The American Colony Railroad Company has obtained a judgment of condemnation of a strip of land fifteen feet wide for the use of this railroad from its junction with the S. P. R. R. to Willmore City. The building of the railroad will be accomplished in a few days. There will be a Republican meeting in Anaheim on next Saturday evening, the 21st instant, at which several of the nominees for county offices will speak, in addition to Hon. J. L. York, who has a State reputation as an orator. From the Napa Register we learn that Los Angeles county could not have been chosen than the month of October. It is a month during which the wine-maker, the raisin-maker and fruit-growers generally are figuratively speaking, up to their eyes in business, and it is next to impossible for them to neglect their work for a day, much less for a week. This fact should be borne in mind when fixing the date for the next Fair. Mr. T. A. Garey was in town on Wednesday endeavoring to secure a representation of Anaheim's products at the Fair, but met with little encouragement for the reason already mentioned. Everybody is busy as bees, and although a number will visit the Fair for a day, they cannot give the time necessary to make a meritorious and pleasing exhibit. In former years Mr. Leonard Parker has been a "stand-by" in this respect, but he finds it impossible to give any time to it this year. North Anaheim will probably have a fine display of fruits, as the matter has been left with Mr. G. R. Hinde, who will use every energy in making a noteworthy display. Judge Brunson will make the opening address at the new pavilion. The baby show is creating as much interest as it did in former years. Mr. W. E. Sibley of Orange, who has been importing large quantities of trees from the East, was attacked by a Mr. Warren who, in a Los Angeles paper, asserted that the trees imported by Mr. Sibley were infested with the curculio, a dreaded pest. In reply, Mr. Sibley has published a letter from E. Moody & Sons of New York, which effectually refutes Warren's statement. The firm says: "We no longer fear the curculio or in fact any other insects injurious to fruit or fruit trees; once spraying the trees with Paris green, or London purple will drive away or kill the curculio, codling moth, or any other insect injurious to vegetation. The expense is a mere trifle, and if done at the proper time, as soon as the fruit is out of blossom, is a certain remedy, as has been proved by orchardists in this and other States, and by the Michigan State Agricultural College. There can be no danger of taking the curculio from here to California, or it would have been done long ago. We have been sending trees to California for the last twenty years. We commenced shipping to California via the Isthmus, before the railroad was built, and other nurserymen have done the same. It is not a fact that curculio is in nursery trees. They are not found except in bearing trees; and they cannot be taken to California except the earth under bearing trees was taken. The curculio undergoes transformation in the ground, and remain there in the pupa state until the next spring, so it is impossible to transport them on young trees." The examination of E. M. Davison on a charge of shooting into a Chinese washhouse, resulted in his being held for trial There will be a Republican meeting in Anaheim on next Saturday evening, the 21st instant, at which several of the nominees for county offices will speak, in addition to Hon. J. L. York, who has a State reputation as an orator. From the Napa Register we learn that Prof. D. W. Hanna, a brother of our townsman Mr. John Hanna, was ordained as a minister at the recent meeting of Presbytery held at St. Helena. At San Juan Capistrano last month a Chinaman stole $828 from a fellow-Celestial. The thief was arrested on Wednesday by the Sheriff. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 24 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O. Box 58. Butterfly fresh, choice, per lb, 40c. Fair to good **30@35c. Eggs, per dozen, 40@42c. Bacon light breakfast, per lb, 17c. Medium.....**16½c. HAMS, California, per lb, 17½c. LARD, 10 lb tins, 15c. 5lb **15½c. 2½lb **16c. HENS, per dozen, $4 50@5 00. ROOSTERS**, $4 50@$5 00. BEDILERS**, $3 00@$4 00. DEUCKS**, $4 50@$5 00. TURKEYS live per lb, 12¢dressed," 18@20c. POTATOES, per 100 lbs, 1.25c. RAISINS, California, per box,$2 00@2 50. WALNUTS old, per lb, 7½c. HONEY 7@8c. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M. Oct. 11, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE Lowest High Highest Lowest Oct 5 46 52 73 60 6 46 51 76 63 7 49 56 75 65 8 55 56 77 64 9 47 56 88 68 10 50 54 80 64 11 58 62 74 62 Average Temperature.....61½ Average highest and lowest.....63½ Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: J Benzen, C Cheney, Mary Covington, Geo Davis, Mrs J Dibble, Andreas Hansen, Francis Hare, Miss A Harton, W B Jones, F Mrawf, F Marsh, Mrs H J McCrea, Julius Manneck, Mrs Mary Packwood Geo Varlin, John Weber. Candidate for Assessor. And others. JOHN HUNTER, OF ANAHEIM, ANNOCES HIMSELF AS AN INDEPENDENT candidate for Supervisor of the Sixth District,and solicits the support of the people of the district who desire a representative who will be vigilant and economical in the discharge of his duties. He will personally visit the voters of the district before election day. S. LEVI, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR Sixth District. J.F.CRANK, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR STATE SENATOR. A.E.SEPULVEDA, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR THE OFFICE OF County Auditor. A.W.POTTS IS THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY Clerk of Los Angeles County. J.W.HINTON, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY SCHOOL Superintendent. C.W.MOORES, OF ANAHEIM, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COUNTY Superintendent of Schools. A.B.MOFFITT, OF SAN FERNANDO, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF the Assembly from Los Angeles County. REGULAR REPUBLICAN TICKET. LOS ANGELES COUNTY. [Election Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1852.]For State Senator.HON.J.F.CRANK.of PasadenaFor Members of the Assembly.NATHAN BAKER.of Santa AnaMELVIN MUDGE.of ComptonFor Sheriff.A.T.CURRIER.of SpadraFor District Attorney.EBENEZER WILLIAMS.of DowneyFor County Recorder.E.F.DE CELIS.of Los AngelesFor County Treasurer.LOUIS LICHTENBERGER.of Los AngelesFor County Clerk.W.H.H.RUSSELL.of Los AngelesFor Superintendent of Public Schools.JOHN W.HINTON.of Los AngelesFor Assessor.JOHN DOLLAND.of NorwalBENJAMIN W.TARWATER.of DowneyFor Surveyor.EDWARD THOMAS WRIGHT.of Los AngelesFor Tax Collector.DANIEL W.FIELDS.of NewhallFor Coroner ANDREW McFARLAND.for Public Administrator. and other nurserymen have done the same. It is not a fact that curculio is in nursery trees. They are not found except in bearing trees, and they cannot be taken to California except the earth under bearing trees was taken. The curculio undergoes transformation in the ground, and remain there in the pupa state until the next spring, so it is impossible to transport them on young trees." —The examination of E. M. Davison on a charge of shooting into a Chinese wash-house, resulted in his being held for trial with bail fixed at $500. The examination of Faulkner, Davison and their two female friends, on a charge of murder in killing the Chinaman as detailed in these columns last week, is now progressing before Judge Humphreys at Santa Ana. —Before Justice Bailey this week, J. M. Aguilar, J. M. Arvalo and E. Morillo were charged with a serious crime by a woman named Dolores Artega. Upon examination, however, there appeared to be little foundation for the complaint, and the charge was reduced to breach of the peace. The defendants were fined the costs, amounting to $20. —In a row among a lot of Chinese gardeners at Santa Ana last Sunday, one Mongol had his nose cut off. The average Chinaman has not much nose to spare, hence it is pleasant to known that the proboscis in question was sewed on again and there is every prospect that it will stick. —Mr. John Hanna reports the sale of the Wickens tract of 35 acres in Yorba precinct to Mr. George Stadteggar, a gentleman who has been stopping in Anaheim for some time. The amount paid was $2500. —On last Saturday night a traveler was stopped on the highway between Anaheim and Santa Ana by two men, who robbed him of seven dollars. The officers have been unable to find a clue to the robbers. Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: J Benzen, C Cheney, Mary Covington, Geo Davis, Mrs J Dibble, Andreas Hansen, Francis Hare, Miss A Harton, W B Jones, F Mrawf, F Marsh, Mrs H J McCrea, Julius Manneck, Mrs Mary Packwood Geo Varlin, John Weber. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co office for the following persons: F J J Schmidt, Theresa Duarte, Mrs J P Yorba, Tim Carroll. H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink, H Hetebrink BORN. In Anaheim, Oct. 12, to the wife of Adolph Rimpan, a son. Near Santa Ana, Oct. 5, to the wife of A. McFadden, a son. In Anaheim, Oct. 30, to the wife of Byron O. Clark, a daughter. In Los Angeles, Oct. 9, to the wife of H. H. Cooper, a son. In Los Angeles, Oct. 10, to the wife of John Floeser, a son. MARKED. At Westminster, Oct. 11th, Mr. Chas Trunnel to Miss Kittie West. In Los Angeles, C. F. Gauthier and Emilie Penelon. At Compton, Oct. 5, William H. Haskin and Miss Mell Willits. In Los Angeles, Oct. 11th, Mr. A. J. Snee and Miss Fannie E. Jones. DIED. At the Swamp, Los Angeles county, Sept. 29, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blodget, aged 4 years. In Santa Ana, Oct. 4, James Ranous, aged 78 years. In Los Angeles, Oct. 10, Edward Verdie Hamilton, aged 5 years, 10 months and 5 days. At Savannah, Oct. 9, Ella Goodwin, aged 26 years. At the Rancho San Pedro, Oct. 11th, Don Manuel Domingues, aged 76 years. In Anaheim, Oct. 11th, Mrs. Pedro Lepez. For County Clerk. W. H. H. RUSSELL For Superintendent of Public Schools. JOHN W. HINTON For Assessor. JOHN DOLLAND For Auditor. BENJAMIN W. TARWATER For Surveyor. EDWARD THOMAS WRIGHT For Tax Collector. DANIEL W. FIELDS For Coroner. ANDREW McFARLAND For Public Administrator. J.W.POTTS For Supervisors. First District. J.J.MORTON Se ond District. C.SCHIEFFELIN Third District. WM.M.OSBORNE Fourth District. A.H.ROGERS Fifth District. S.WASHBURNE Sixth District. C.C.MASON Seventh District. Chicken Ranch for Sale. ATTEN-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. sept16-1m Real Estate Agent; Anaheim. 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. may15 Real Estate Agent; Anaheim. LAND FOR SALE. 160 ACRES OF LAND 2 MILES NORTHWEST OF Anaheim; covered by water right. This land will be sold in 20 and 40-acre tracts to suit purchasers. There are on the land 200 orange trees coming into bearing; 200 apples; peach; pear and apricot trees; six acres of gum trees four years old. A House, Stables, Corral, Chicken Houses, Cribs, Granaries and Two Wells. The land is first quality for orange trees or vines. Will be sold at a reasonable price, and terms of payment made satisfactory. Apply to J.M.GUINVY. F.O.Box 317 Los Angeles THE REASON WHY We can sell First-class Goods 25 to 30 per cent. on the dollar cheaper than others do is because 1. We buy our Goods direct from Eastern Manufacturers. 2. We buy all our Goods for Cash. 3. We sell our Goods for Cash only. —We are therefore enabled to offer our well-assorted stock of— Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR, Blankets, Hats, Trunks Valises, Etc., At Bottom Prices. WE HAVE ALSO JUST OPENED 2500 Fashionable Ladies' and Children's Cloaks, Dolmans, Circulars, Ulsters. and other novelties too numerous to mention. We name a few Prices: Ladies' Tricot Cloaks for $1 50 worth $3 00 Ladies' Chinchilla Cloaks for $2 25 worth $5 00 Ladies' Beaver Cloaks, elegantly trimmed for $4 50 worth $8 00 Ladies' Cloth Dolmans from $4 00 Ladies' Circulars from $5 00 Ladies' Camel Hair Circulars from $8 00 Ladies' Ulster Dolmans, für trimmed from $6 00 WE HAVE ALSO JUST OPENED 2500 Fashionable Ladies' and Children's Cloaks, Dolmans, Circulars, Ulsters. and other novelties too numerous to mention. We name a few Prices: Ladies' Tricot Cloaks for $1 50 worth $3 00 Ladies' Chinchilla Cloaks for $2 25 worth 5 00 Ladies' Beaver Cloaks, elegantly trimmed for $4 50 worth 8 00 Ladies' Cloth Dolmans from 4 00 Ladies' Circulars from 5 00 Ladies' Camel Hair Circulars from 8 00 Ladies' Ulster Dolmans, fur trimmed from 6 00 Ladies of Anaheim and vicinity are invited to inspect these goods before purchasing elsewhere. 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 Nahaimo and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stella-coom and Olympia on the 10th, 29th and 30th of each month; except when those dates fall on Sunday. Steamers one day earlier. For Astoria and Portland, October 2d and every four days thereafter. For Eureka, Arcata and Hookton, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuffy's Cove, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino City and Novo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR OCTOBER STEAMERS ORIZABA Sept. 20 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 6 ANCON Oct. 5 Oct. 7 Oct. 9 Oct. 11 ORIZABA "10" "12" "14" "16" ANCON "15" "17" "19" "21" ORIZABA "20" "22" "24" "26" ANCON "28" "27" "30 Nov. 1 ORIZABA "30 Nov. 1 Nov. 4" Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. Passengers for San Diego take the train that leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at 4:15 P.M., Los Angeles time. Premiums and Purses amounting to over $3,000. The largest ever offered in Southern Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. Passengers for San Diego take the train that leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at 4:15 p.m., Los Angeles time. Passengers going north take the train for San Pedro that leaves Los Angeles at 10:15 a.m., Los Angeles time. RATES OF 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 berthes may be secured. For Way Ports. The Steamer City of Chester leaves San Buenaventura for San Francisco every Friday, calling at Santa Barbara, Garlica, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks, as tides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days of sailing. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from All Important Points in Europe, OR FOR EXCHANGE ON EUROPE Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent. OFFICE—No. 5 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry does promptly and warranted. Sale Agent for the Johnson Optical Co.'s Improvements and Eye Glasses (interchangeable). Improved Eye Tester to perfectly suit the eye. OF THEDistrict Agricultural Association No. 6. AT— Los Angeles, Cal., October 16th to the 21st inclusive. Premiums and Purse amounting to over $3,000. The largest ever offered in Southern California. Long Distance Riding Match for Ladles On THURSDAY, for a purse of $276. GREAT BABY SHOW on FRIDAY Premium Lists and Circulars now ready, and can be had on application to the Secretary. R. H. HEWITT, F. J. BARRETTO, Secretary. NEW SHEEP DIP. Mathews' Tobacco Extract. THIS ARTICLE BEING A PURE EXTRACT OF tobacco, every gallon weighing 124 pounds, equal to forty pounds of strong leaf tobacco, and containing nearly NINE PER CENT. OF NICOTINE, is acknowledged to be the best and cheapest sheep Dip in the market. For sale by MUGENE AVY, Sheep and Wool Commission Merchants, 329 Sunshine street, San Francisco. Sale Agent for the Pacific Coast. Liberal discount to country agents. OCT7-1m Fire Insurance. Richard Melrose, the agent for all the first-class insurance companies represented by the Hutchinson & Mann agency, has been authorized to issue policies direct, without referring the applications to the home office. There are no better companies than those of this agency, and none do a larger and easier business. Call and get rates.