anaheim-gazette 1882-11-11

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...NOV. 11, 1882 Kleinigkeiten. The Board of Supervisors will meet on Monday to canvass the election returns. The advertisement of J. Caldwell, the well-borer, will be found in another column. Miss Blanche Gibson, of El Monte, is visiting Anaheim as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Barz. The North Anaheim-Canal Company has levied an assessment of 40 cents per share, payable on or before December 9th. "Let's take something" is a phrase which is not now heard as often as it was last week. It is rather mortifying to talk politics so much and constantly as to forget to register and thus lose your vote. Don't it? The Farmers' Ditch Company has levied an assessment of $150 a share, payable on or before December 11th. A building is being erected on Center Street, near the railroad depot, which will be used as a cooper shop by Mr. Wiese. Among the appointments of the M. E. Church, recently made, is that of John Wood for the Anaheim Circuit. The subject of discourse in the Presbyterian Church to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 A.M. will be, "Come and see." A numerously signed petition has been sent to Sheriff-elect Currier asking him to appoint E. W. Tucker a Deputy Sheriff. Among the appointments of the M. E. Church, recently made, is that of John Wood for the Anaheim Circuit. The subject of discourse in the Prebysterian Church to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 a.m. will be, "Come and see." A numerously signed petition has been sent to Sheriff-elect Currier asking him to appoint F. W. Tyler a Deputy Sheriff, to reside in Anaheim. The Supervisors met on Monday and awarded to Orange Grove Encampment, L. O. O. F., the $2000 Sycamore School District bonds at 5½ per cent. premium. The Rev. Mr. Lansley will assist at St. Michael's Church to-morrow evening and administer the Sacrament of the Holy Communion service, to begin at 7:30 p.m. The Messrs. White sold two Mitchell wagons one day this week. They are rapidly supplying all the farmers of this section with these excellent wagons. A ball and supper will be given at the Tustin City school house on the night of the 17th instant, the proceeds to be used for the purpose of buying a bell. The managers hope to welcome a party from Anaheim, and promise them a good time. The second convention of the Los Angeles County Sunday School Association will be held in Santa Ana Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 21st and 22d. A full attendance of persons interested in Christian work is especially desired. Good speakers will be present. The stockholders of the Anaheim Water Company at their meeting on last Saturday unanimously voted to reject the offer of compromise made by the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company. It is to be presumed that the suit between the companies will now be prosecuted to a final decision. We noted some weeks ago that Mr. Goodman had applied for a patent for an improved shirt front. The application is under review at the patent office, and its issuance has been anticipated by Mr. Goodman, who has had a large quantity manufactured in San Francisco. It is known as the "Diamond" shirt. Call at the Dry Goods Palace and see them. Magnolia Council, Independent Order of Chosen Friends, will give a ball on the evening of Thanksgiving Day, November 30th. As this Council is fortunate enough to number among its members several gen- Magnolia Council, Independent Order of Chosen Friends, will give a ball on the evening of Thanksgiving Day, November 30th. As this Council is fortunate enough to number among its members several gentlemen who thoroughly understand how to manage an affair of this kind as to secure to those attending the greatest possible enjoyment, it is not risking too much to predict that in every feature it will be thoroughly enjoyable, and a fitting climax to the festivities of the day. Mine host Stackpole, of the Planters' Hotel will furnish the supper, which is equivalent to saying that it will be a spread worthy of the occasion. The change in the management of the Bank of Anaheim, to which we referred last week, has been consummated. The stock held by Mr. S. H. Mott has been purchased by Mr. P. James, and the bank is now owned by Meara. Mabury & James. The latter gentleman is a relative of Mr. Mabury, and has until recently been engaged in the wholesale grocery business in Jeffersonville, Indiana. He is now in Anaheim, but will leave for the East shortly to bring his family here, and will not don the harness of business until his return. There is no other town in the State of Anaheim which can boast of as strong a banking institution as we have here. It always has been one of the most solid banks on the coast, and this change of proprietorship adds to its strength—if such a thing is possible. Its business is greater now than at any time in its history, and there is nothing to prevent its career from being onward and upward. If you want spare rbs, backhouses, tenderloins, pig's feet, heds, tongues, genuine pork sausage, leaf lard, etc., leave your orders on Mr. J. D. Bowley's slate at the Post-office. One price to all. Onah an delivery of goods. TAX COLLECTION. Ana Ellis...117 D. W. Fields...136 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. S. M. White...184 Ebenezer Williams...58 RECORDER. Chas. E. Miles...151 E. F. DeCelis...104 ASSESSOR. R. Dilderrain...139 John Dolland...117 SURVEYOR. J. E. Jackson...140 E. T. Wright...116 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. C. W. Moores...134 J. W. Hinton...122 CORONER. H. Nadeau...152 A. McFarland...104 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. M. P. Cutler...141 J. W. Potts...116 SUPERVISOR, STATE DISTRICT. S. Levy...126 C. C. Mason...68 John Hunter...61 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. T. L. Gannon...133 A. Bailey...124 J. B. Pierce...115 CONSTABLE. R. Bohn...131 T. J: Scully...81 F. W. Tyler...127 A. Gwin...57 Following is the vote of some of the contiguous precincts: WESTMINSTER. Stoneman 42, Estee 60; Del Valle 32, Crank 62; Head 44, Moffitt 36; Mudge 54, Baker 63; Broaded 39; Lichtenberger 60; A. W. Potts 36, Russell 64; Sepulveda 37, Tarwater 63; Rowland 33, Currier 66; Ellis 32, Fields 66; White 36, Williams 34; Miller 30, de Celis 56; Bilderrain 37, Dolland 63; Jackson 25, Wright 64; Moores 36, Hinton 65; Nadeau 36, McFarland 64; Catler 36, J. W. Potts 64. GARDEN GROVE. Stoneman 17, Estee 22; Del Valle 17, Crank 21; Head 31, Moffitt 14; Mudge 10, Baker 18; Broaded 18, Lichtenberger 21; A. W. Potts 19, Russell 19; Sepulveda 17, Tarwater 22; Rowland 17, Currier 21; Ellis 17, Flahie 20, Whitley 19, Williams 21; Milne The Result in the County. Returns from all the precincts in Los Angeles county, except from Yorba and Elizabeth Lake, show the following result: MAJORITIES Stoneman 4,065 1,065 The Result in the County. Returns from all the precincts in Los Angeles county, except from Yorba and Elizabethtake, show the following result: MAJORITIES: Stoneman 4,065 1,065 Estee 3,000 Tully 3,667 758 Wooda 2,909 Foote 3,327 115 Gibson 3,212 Del Valle 3,910 704 Crank 3,206 Head 3,877 Moffitt 3,717 Mudge 3,413 Baker 3,047 Broaded 3,898 694 Lachtenberger 3,204 A.W.Potts 4,135 1,129 Russell 3,026 Sepulveda 3,811 446 Tarwater 3,365 Currier 3,613 65 Rowland 3,548 Ellis 3,736 385 Fields 3,351 White 4,144 1,191 Williams 2,953 Miles 4,076 1,068 De Colis 3,008 Bilderrain 3,765 419 Dolland 3,346 Jackson 3,749 335 Wright 3,414 Hinton 3,979 845 Moores 3,134 Nadean 3,730 307 McFarland 3,423 Cutler 3,718 267 J.W.Potts 3,451 The Democrats have elected their ticket with but two exceptions—Rowland and Moores. The Republicans have probably elected three of the seven Supervisors, viz: Osborne in the Third District, Moesser in the Seventh and Mason in the Sixth, although this district it is claimed that Levi, the Democratic candidate, has a majority. The Result in the State. We have no information at hand upon which to estimate Stoneman's majority, though it will probably reach 10,000. Suffice it to say that the Democrats have elected their entire State ticket. A solid Democratic delegation will be sent to Congress, even the hitherto invincible Page being defeated. Carpenter, Humphreys and Foote, all Democrats, are elected Railroad Commissioners. As the Chronicle says: "There never was a more complete victory gained by any party in this State." In San Francisco the Republican municipal ticket, headed by Mayor Blake, was defeated. Washington Bartlett is the Mayor-elect. The rainfall of Wednesday and Thursday, as reported by Mr. Saxton, was $4 inch and for the season $1 inches. At Pasadena 1.70 inches fell on Wednesday night and in Los Angeles 1.77 inches. It is yet too early for anybody but a professional prophet to predict the kind of winter in store for us. No human agency can be brought to bear to dictate to the elements, therefore all that can be done is to wait patiently and hopefully for the inevitable. Not with folded hands, however. The time has gone by for imbecile dependence on rain. People whose farms are within easy reach of irrigating ditches can afford to think lightly of a scanty rainfall, for by two copious irrigations their land will absorb as much moisture as it would if the season's rainfall amounted to 20 inches. There is no need for us to urge winter irrigation upon the farmers of this vicinity, because they understand its importance fully as well as we do, and are prepared to practice it. The Anaheim Water Company, the North Anaheim Canal Company, the Orangethorse Ditch Company and the Fairview Irrigating Company are all preparing to bring the waters of the Santa Ana river down to deluge the lands of the various stockholders, and let the coming winter be ever so dry, there will in this section at least be an abundance of crops. —The election of Tuesday, though quiet, was not devoid of its humorous features. Here is one of them: A certain voter whom physical disability in the shape of a broken leg prevented from coming to the polls, was driven in a carriage to the polling place by an energetic Democratic canvasser. It lacked but a few minutes of sun-down, and haste was necessary. The Inspector of election was called out to the carriage to receive the voter's ballot, and just as he was about to take it a Republican canvasser pressed forward and tendered a ballot to the voter, assuring him that the one he was about to cast was fraudulent, etc. The voter showed a disposition to take the Republican ballot, seeing which the driver whipped his horses and whisked the man away from the polls. Jumping into another buggy the Republican started in pursuit, but before he could overtake the fleeing voter and bring him back the polls were closed. This is how it is that Stoneman's majority in Anaheim was 55 instead of 54. —There has been a tremendous paucity in news this week. It is to be hoped that, the election being over, there will be more stir and vigor of another and more profitable kind. —Fountain Valley responded nobly. It gave Stoneman 22 votes and Estee none. The only Republican voted for was Currier, who received six votes. —The following real estate transaction occurred during the week: James M Guinn to Charles O Rust—S½ of SW½ sec 33, T 3 S, R 10 W; $1.000. Both steamships call at Port Harford (S.O.) and Santa Barbara. Passengers for San Diego take the train that Los Angeles for San Pedro at 4:15 P.M., Los Angeles for San Diego that leaves Los Angeles at 10:15 P.M. Passengers going north take the train Pedro that leaves Los Angeles at 10:15 P.M. Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office berthes may be secured. For Way Ports. The Steamer City of Chester leaves San Burton for San Francisco every Friday, calling a Barbary, Gavitte, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Monterey and Santa Cruz. For Newport Landing via Santa Cruz etc., steamers leave San Francisco about every two as tides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserve the right to change steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight, as above, or for Truck and from All Important Points in Europe OR FOR EXCHANGE ON EUROPE Apply to H. McLeLLAN, OFFICE—No.5 Commercial Street Los An though it will probably reach 10,000. Suffice it to say that the Democrats have elected their entire State ticket. A solid Democratic delegation will be sent to Congress, even the hitherto invincible Page being defeated. Carpenter, Humphreys and Foots, all Democrats, are elected Railroad Commissioners. As the Chronicle says: "There never was a more complete victory gained by any party in this State." In San Francisco the Republican municipal ticket, headed by Mayor Blake, was defeated. Washington Bartlett is the Mayor-elect. The next Legislature will be composed as follows: Senate—Democrats, 28; Republicans, 12. Assembly—Democrats, 57; Republicans, 23. It is not probable that Prohibition McDonald has polled more than 2000 votes in the State. The Eastern Elections. Alabama will send a solid Democratic delegation to Congress. The Democrats made a clean sweep in Arkansas. Colorado is Democratic by about 2,000 majority. Connecticut elects a Democratic Governor, and two additional Democratic Congressmen. The Democratic candidate for Governor in Delaware has a majority of 1,535. The contest in Illinois was close, but it is likely that the Democrats have made gains in that State also. In Indiana the Democrats gain three Congressmen. The Republican majority in Iowa is greatly reduced. Kansas elects a Democratic Governor by a plurality of 12,000. Kentucky and Louisiana each elect one Republican Congressman. Ben Butler is elected Governor of Massachusetts by a plurality of 14,000, and the Democrats made a gain of three Congressmen. Michigan elects a Democratic Governor by a majority of about 10,000, and the Democrats gain six Congressmen. Minnesota continues Republican. Missouri chose a solid Democratic candidate. —Fountain Valley responded nobly. It gave Stoneman 22 votes and Estee none. The only Republican voted for was Currier, who received six votes. —The following real estate transaction occurred during the week: James M Guinn to Charles O Rust—S½ of SW½ of NW½ sec 33, T 3 S, R 10 W; $1,-000. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M. Nov 8, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. Lowest High Highest Total Nov ... 2 42 46 72 61 ** ... 3 46 50 72 61 ** ... 4 49 52 70 60 ** ... 5 41 46 79 63 ** ... 6 45 46 72 60 ** ... 7 48 54 69 64 ** ... 8 57 61 70 58 Average Temperature ... 57° Average highest and lowest ... 59° Nineveh. This once splendid and populous city, the first notice of which is found in Genesis, 2218 years B.C., is not mentioned again until the time of the book of Jonah, the eighth century B.C. But for purifying the Blood, Dyrpepsia or Indigestion, Langnor or Lom of Appetite, Swayne's Pills are unequalled, as thousands who have used them can testify. And they are equally good for Liver Complaint, Bilious Headache, Stick Headache, Jaundice, Bilious Fevers and other irregularities of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Gray hairst often cause annoyance, which Parker's Hair Balsam prevents by restoring the youthful color. Mother should Know It. Fewful babies cannot help disturbing everybody, and mothers should know how something Parker's Glanger Tonis is. It stops babies pains, makes them healthy, relieves their own anxiety, and is safe to use — Jennifer. $25,000 WORTH OF Dry Goods, Clothing Boots and Shoes, Fancy Goods, Underwear, Ladies' Cloaks, Dolmans, Circulars, etc. NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE San Francisco Cash Store, ANAHEIM. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC. The public of Anaheim and visinity is well aware that before our arrival here prices were extorted of you for goods which made the most heartless man in this State blush. Those old-time Merchants who purchase their wares of Drummers (peddlers) at higher prices than they could be bought at any city retail store, have yet to learn the advantages in buying goods from the EASTERN MARKETS. We import direct from the Eastern Manufacturers, and are thereby enabled to UNDERSELL others with from 10 to 40 cents on the dollar. The time has passed by when the public could be humbugged with empty phrases. Only FACTS and FIGURES will convince. Read a few of our PRICES and DON'T PAY ANY MORE: 20 yds American Prints... $1 00 12 yds Scottish Plaid Gingham... 1 00 9 yds heavy Caston Flannel... 1 00 10 yds Linen Crash... 1 00 12 yds Worsted Dress Goods... 1 00 Coats' Spool Cotton, 6 spools... 25 Chedwick's English, 6 spools... 25 Ladies' White Hose from 5 cents a pair. Ladies' fancy colored Hose from 10 cts. Children's Hose from 5 cents. 40-inch imported French Cashmere, 75c sold here for $1 25. 40-inch Superior French Cashmere, 90c sold here for $1 50. Ladies' Calf Shoes, per pair... 1 25 Ladies' American Kid Shoes... 1 25 Ladies' French Kid Shoes... 3 00 Plush Slippers, kid hued... 75 Leather Slippers... 75 Boys' Boots... from 1 50 Men's Kip Boots... from 2 50 Men's Gatters... from 2 00 Boys' black Felt Hats... from 25 Men's Felt Hats... from 40 Men's Cass. Suits from $8 00, sold here for $14 00 Boys' full Suits... from 2 50 Men's Overshirts... from 40 Read a few of our PRICES and DON'T PAY ANY MORE: 20 yds American Prints ... $1 00 12 yds Scottish Flaid Gingham ... 1 00 9 yds heavy Caston Flannel ... 1 00 10 yds Linen Crash ... 1 00 12 yds Worsted Dress Goods ... 1 00 Coats' Spool Cotton, 6 spools ... 25 Chedwick's English, 6 spools ... 25 Ladies' White Hose from 5 cents a pair. Ladies' fancy colored Hose from 10 cts. Children's Hose from 6 cents. 40-inch imported French Cashmere, 750 sold here for $1 25. 40-inch Superior French Cashmere, 900 sold here for $1 50. English Cashmere, all shades ... 25 Children's Calf School Shoes, per pair ... 50 HAVING just returned from a trip to the principal markets, with an entire NEW STOCK of the most fashionable Goods for this season, we invite your inspection as to quality and prices. SAN FRANCISCO CASH STORE, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, Anaheim. M. DOBNER. ATTENTION EVERYBODY -CALL AT THEFAIRVIEW STORE, Near the Anaheim Railroad Depot. Price the Goods and be convinced that GROCERIES, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, etc. Can be bought 20 per cent. less than elsewhere. FRESH BUTTER always on hand. M. H. CHEESEMAN. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. NEW GOODS! Garden Grove Store. DRESS GOODS, LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. of Saxton & Cox, Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Freel Boxes, Bee Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL, SAWING at Short Notice 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 SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. Map of Los Angeles County For sale at the Gamble office for $10 cents. NEW GOODS! Garden Grove Store. DRESS GOODS, White, Red, Blue Flannels, Fancy Plaid Flannels, Cassimeres, Jeans, Cottonades, BOOTS AND SHOES, A fine assortment. Fancy Goods and Notions. GROCERIES AND HARDWARE. Cheap Cash Store. Highest prices paid for all kinds of produce. C. HOWE. PRINTING Of all kinds done at the Gamble's Job Office nearly and cheaply.