anaheim-gazette 1882-12-02

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...DEC. 2, 1862 Kleinigkeiten. The Board of Town Trustees meet in regular session on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The Democrats have nominated C. K. Thom for Mayor of Los Angeles, and the Republicans have nominated Lieutenant-Governor Mansfield. There is only a margin of three weeks in which to pay State, county and town taxes. As before stated, the Bank of Anaheim will attend to the payment of the taxes of those who do not care to go to the Tax Collector's office at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. Guy Smith leave San Francisco to-day on the brig Consuelo for Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. The length of their stay will depend upon their liking for the place and the effect of the climate upon Mr. Smith's health. The game of baseball between the Riverside and Orange Clubs, played at Orange on Thursday afternoon, resulted in a victory for the Orange Club by a score of 20 to 10. And was it for this that the Riverside boys went so far away from home? Mr. R. J. Northam reports the sale of 80 acres of land in North Anaheim to Mr. W. G. Thompson for $50 per acre, and 8 acres near the railroad depot (owned by the Farmers' & Merchants' Bank) to Mr. H. L Paty for $750. There will be the usual service at St. Michael's church to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. It being the first Sunday in Advent—the beginning of the Christmas year—the first of a course of sermons will be preached on "The Christ of History." We had a pleasant call yesterday from Mr. Wm. Fesenfeld, who for a number of months past has been residing at Riverside. Mr. Fesenfeld will leave in a few days for Timely Suggestions. The Los Angeles papers make frequent mention of the arrival of exclosure parties in that city, and of others expected. The present indications are that the immigration into Southern California will be even greater this year than last. Some of these newcomers will visit our portion of the county, and the reputation that Anaheim has abroad will certainly draw some of them here. No other settlement south of Los Angeles offers more solid natural inducements to those seeking a home than Anaheim. None have better land or more certain facilities for irrigation. We have churches and schools of which towns twice as large might be proud; pleasant society, an unequalled climate. But it often happens that strangers seeking a home are influenced by external impressions, and it may be that we have felt too secure in our knowledge of the solid advantages we possess, and have paid too little attention to externals. If every property owner and householder would devote an occasional leisure hour to cleaning away the weeds from the side-walks and streets adjoining his property; would trim his hedges; give a little time to the garden in front as well as to the vineyard in the rear; expend a few dollars for paint and whitewash and brighten up his surroundings generally, the effect would be so pleasing that the traveler might tarry long enough in our midst to discover that here was the very place he had been seeking to make a home. It is a work we should all take pleasure in doing, not for our sake only, but for the credit of the town, and it is work that pays. New settlers mean enhanced values, and thrifty, neat and comfortable homes breed other homes like them. "Fulton Wells Postoffice—A lonely, desolate spot, about twelve miles from Los Angeles. This is one of the few places in the county that offers no attractions either to the tourist or invalid. The proprietor of the 'Wells' stands alone in the majesty of his possessions, shared only with the half-starved jack rabbit and the unhappy gopher. Rarely, at long intervals, some misguided invalid, in the vain pursuit of health, drifts towards the 'Wells' only to lay down his poor bones there to mingle with the unproductive alkali of the soil." The above description was printed in a Los Angeles county directory, gotten up by L. P. Whitworth about 18 months ago. Fulton brought suit for libel against Bacon. Strange news in the matter vavages Anasimo in some degree. It has been noticed that their respect method of life was resorted unless in one was (and ate Anaheim) from coming well knew the cheap and rude behavior has been due greater vogue result is that and transferred made. One kind came to Saxton & Co., Indiana look several local presses with tendered him to go to A climate unhindered tract of law consummation to disregard visit Anaheim of his inspection worth of law valuable citation chased for $ says, better pay $150 and on hearing advertisement paper: Understand other places in the lands and not fear speeches, we investors to and general fore settling priced because to Los Angeles Anaheim, There will be the usual service at St. Michael's church to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. It being the first Sunday in Advent—the beginning of the Christmas year—the first of a course of sermons will be preached on "The Christ of History." We had a pleasant call yesterday from Mr. Wm. Fesenfeld, who for a number of months past has been residing at Riverside. Mr. Fesenfeld will leave in a few days for Seattle, Washington Territory, where he intends to remain for a time if the slush and raid of that damp country does not overcome him. Attention is called to the advertisement of S. S. Federman, who has fitted up the store in Kroeger's building and will open it formally on next Tuesday. He informs us that he intends to make every effort to build up a large trade in this section by keeping such goods as the people demand and selling cheap. We made brief mention last week of the death of the young son of Rev. Mr. Jacobus of Westminster. The boy was taken ill on Thursday evening, and after a night of intense agony he died on Friday morning. A post-mortem examination revealed the fact that his death was caused by congestion of the brain. The Thanksgiving Ball was a very successful and enjoyable affair. Fully fifty couples participated, and as it was 3 o'clock on Friday morning ere the last strains of the music died away, it is evident that pleasure reigned supreme. The hall was effectively decorated with bunting and evergreens, and with the emblem and mottoes of the Order of Chosen Friends. Those in charge of the affair have reason to be proud of their efforts. A very excellent collation was served at the Planters' Hotel, and the tables were effectively and tastily decorated. An Orange correspondent of the Times says: "Master Dave Cuddeback suffered a very severe accident last Friday. He was carrying a gun on his shoulder and riding a spirited horse. When near Mr. N. D. Harwood's place he changed the gun from one shoulder to the other, and in doing so dropped the rope with which he was guiding the horse. The animal began running, and literally ran from under the boy, who, in falling behind, broke his ankle. The poor fellow suffered such agony that chloroform was administered while the limb was being set." Charles Chapman and Henry Flowers stole three cows from near Florence four years ago. Flowers was captured and sentenced to a term of imprisonment at San Quentin. Chapman jumped his bail, and managed to escape arrest until a few weeks ago when he was arrested at Stockton. Fulton Wells Postoffice—A lonely, desolate spot, about twelve miles from Los Angeles. This is one of the few places in the county that offers no attractions either to the tourist or invalid. The proprietor of the 'Wells' stands alone in the majesty of his possessions, shared only with the half-starved jack rabbit and the unhappy gopher. Rarely, at long intervals, some misguided invalid, in the vain pursuit of health, drifts towards the 'Wells' only to lay down his poor bones there to mingle with the unproductive alkali of the soil. The above description was printed in a Los Angeles county directory, gotten up by L. P. Whitworth about 18 months ago. Fulton brought suit for libel against Bacon & Co. the printers of the directory, Whitworth being an irresponsible individual. The cause was tried in the Superior Court on Wednesday, and the jury gave the plaintiff $1 damages, each side paying its own costs. The defense admitted the falsity of the item, but denied that they could be held responsible as they were only the printers. This is the time of year when people who intend to plant vineyards the coming season arrange for the purchase of cuttings. If there is anything more important than the selection of proper varieties of grapes, it is the selection of properly prepared cuttings. It would be greater economy to pay $20 per thousand for cuttings which had received proper treatment than to pay $2 per thousand for cuttings which had been carelessly or ignorantly treated. In the one case, the probabilities are that ninety per cent would grow, and in the other case about ninety per cent of the cuttings would probably die. The loss of the labor required in planting cuttings is considerable, but is insignificant when compared with the loss of one year's crop of grapes—and that is generally the result of buying cheap and poor cuttings. In this as in other things, "the best is always the cheapest." The following real estate transactions occurred during the week: A J Mead to R A Mead—Undivided—of W1 of NE1 Sec 4, T 4 S, R 10 W; $5. J W Shanklin to Cajon Irrigation Co—Strip for canal across lands of grantor between Ro San Juan y Cajon de Santa Ana and Ro Canyon de Santa Ana. James M Guinn to Alexander McDermont—N 60 acres of W1 of NW1 Sec 33, T 3 S, R 10 W; $5,150. W F House, trustee, to Robert Strong, A M Byram, P M Napier, John R Davis and George C Mack—All property of Hull & Lund, including lot 10, Westminster; $5000. Robert Strong, A M Byram, P M Napier, John R Davis and George C Mack to T C Hull—Lot 10, Westminster; $1. Westminster Cooperative Company to T C Hull—Same; $1,500. H Werder and John Neipp to Mrs E Werder—Lot NW corner Lemon and Third South sts., and south half lot 37, lot E-5, Anaheim; $300. Very much of the success of our neighboring town of Santa Ana is due to the push and enterprise of Mr. W. H. Spurgeon, its founder. He has ever been in the progress, and his seal on behalf of the town pay $150 on hearing advertisement paper: Understand other places on the lands and not fear spection, we investors to keep general fore settling priced because to Los Angeles Anaheim. But cui bon estate agent against his keep on telling all that commission qualms of co-man can be conscience fession we know article in any good Upon reflect that the war will have these settlers upon presentation look at the hued orchard heim. Learn and then go to the county on to. We have back and cast E.J.Pellethe Times all presentation, heim has made past year. A divided and have settled efforts of our done much to grants to this secret wationed again have enjoyed remarkable come and see directly on tha and examine quire two or expense. It terrestest to do state owners an subject of land may still be bacre, but wher will be too late now being here years ago, and "wet winter" how high thhe they will stop Charles Chapman and Henry Flowers stole three cows from near Florence four years ago. Flowers was captured and sentenced to a term of imprisonment at San Quentin. Chapman jumped his bail, and managed to escape arrest until a few weeks ago, when he was arrested at Stockton. He has been convicted of grand larceny in the Superior Court and been sentenced to imprisonment for two years. The leniency of the sentence is due to Chapman's exemplary conduct since the commission of the crime for which he is now undergoing punishment. He has worked hard and provided handsomely for the support of his children. The following item, published in the Indianapolis Review, was not mentioned by the local papers at the time of the alleged occurrences, out of consideration for the feelings of the house dog: "Last week at Los Angeles a married woman eloped with her coachman, in consequence of which her husband shot himself. The next day the daughter, who was also in love with the coachman, went insane; while the servant girl, who was in turn gone on the defunct husband, tried three times to drown herself. We shall get out an extra as soon as we learn of the course taken by the house dog in the matter." Mrs. A. M. Jacobi wishes to make known to the ladies of Anaheim and virility, that she has opened this day a class for Fancy Work for ladies and children. Everything will be taught, from the plainest knitting to the finest embroidery. Mrs. Jacobi has also opened a class for teaching the German language. The ladies and parents in general are kindly invited to call at the residence of Mrs. Jacobi, on Adela street, opposite the Episcopal Church, for partimuth and rent which will be moderate. Very much of the success of our neighboring town of Santa Ana is due to the push and enterprise of Mr. W. H. Spurgeon, its founder. He has ever been in the van of progress, and his zeal on behalf of the town has never been halting or half-hearted. The two story brick building which he has just built will be a monument of his enterprise. The lower story will be occupied by stores and the upper story is one vast hall. A stage and dressing rooms are being built, and the contract for scenery and drop curtains was given to a San Francisco theatrical painter a few days ago. The hall is far beyond the requirements of the town at present, but there is little doubt that Mr. Spurgeon's expectations of ultimate profit from his investment will soon be realized. Mr. John Hanna reports the sale of 60 acres of the Guinn tract for $85 per acre to Mr. A. McDermont. The latter gentleman intends to build a residence immediately, and until it is ready for occupancy he is domiciled at Mrs. Chase's house on Sycamore street. Mr. H. C. Gade, with characteristic enterprise, has added a cart to his freighting business, and can now respond to every demand made upon him for work in his hua. His business has steadily grown since he purchased it, and he proposes in the future an in the past, to keep abreast of the times. He solicits a continuation of the public subrogation. Fresh Limburg chanus, imported direct, has just been received by Jan Hahnau, Center Street. THE BAD REAL ESTATE AGENT. Some of his Unsurpassable Methods Expanded. Strange as it may seem, the very fact that in the matter of soil, climate and other advantages Anaheim is supreme, has been one of the causes which has operated to retard in some degree the settlement of the place. It has been the fortune of other localities in the county to have men so directly and pecuniarily interested in the sale of the land in their respective localities that every known method of forcing the sale of their lands was resorted to. Nor were they oversupplous in the methods employed. A favorite one was (and is) to so sneer at and depreciate Anaheim as to deter intending settlers from coming near this place at all; for they well knew that a personal inspection of the cheap and rich lands of this township would be followed by an immediate purchase. This has been done for years; nay, it was in greater vogue years ago than now, and the result is that people are daily coming here and transfers of real estate are being daily made. One peculiarly flagrant case of this kind came to the knowledge of the Messara, Saxton & Cox last week. A gentleman from Indiana looking for a place to settle, visited several localities in this county, and was impressed with the uniformity of the advice tendered him to the effect that it was useless to go to Anaheim, that the soil was bad, climate unhealthy, etc. He bargained for a tract of land at $150 an acre, but before consummating the purchase, he was inspired to disregard the injunctions spoken of and visit Anaheim. He did so, and the result of his inspection was that he bought $6,000 worth of land, and Anaheim has gained a valuable citizen. The land which he purchased for $80 per acre in Anaheim, is, he says, better than that which he intended to pay $150 an acre for. The firm mentioned on hearing of this case, caused the following advertisement to be inserted in a Los Angeles paper: Understanding that parties interested in other places are systematically depreciating the lands and general prosperity of Anaheim, and not fearing the results of personal inspection, we respectfully request visitors and investors to examine for themselves the soil and general characteristics of Anaheim, before settling permanently in the higher priced, because more puffed, places suburban to Los Angeles. SAXTON & COX. Anaheim, Nov. 25, 1882. SANTIAGO ITEMS. It has been more quiet in the mountains since the election. Have had some rain, a few cold nights and an abundance of wind. Some changes have been made in the Santa Clara coal mine as regards workmen. David Harris, David Dalben and others have been sent to Texas to develop coal mines there, and their places have been filled here by others. Mr. Griffith and family, including three sons, will soon take their departure. All the above-mentioned have been here over a year and a-half and leave many warm friends. As was reported, Silverado is not dead but sleeping, and now show signs of awakening. Parties who have claims there are now complying with the law by doing the required amount of work on them. Silverado will not die as long as "Cash" Harvey is there. Mr. T. Purcell, who lives in the Black Star canyon and is in charge of the Black Star coal mine, in digging a well the other day on his place struck a large flow of sulphur water. He says it is good and strong. What is to prevent now in having a sanitation established here in opposition to the famous Fulton Wella. Great advantages here in the altitude, dryness and purity of the atmosphere. As regards jack rabbits and squirrels the amiable host of Fulton Wells may excel, but not when it comes to cotton tails, quails and black tail deer. What is wanted? A live Yankee to start the institution. Don't all come at once. P. A New Grape. Our attention has recently been called to a new and valuable acquisition to the grape family. It is called the "Niagara." This grape is as beautiful in appearance as any of the foreign grapes, and with an aroma, to our taste, far superior, in fact, it is the only really good native white grape we have ever seen. The berry is large, semi-transparent not sickly sweet, like most of the white grapes—the bunches large and compact. It is claimed that the vines are thrifty and bear largely, and the fruit free from disease. This grape is being introduced by the Niagara Grape Company of Lockport, N.Y., and is pronounced to be the best white grape in the market, which we think is true. South and West. Mr. Sumida is a resident of a place in BOEN. In Los Angeles, Nov. 24th, to the wife Hugo Schroeder, a son. At Downey, Nov. 21, to the wife of F. Daniela, a daughter. At Santa Ana, Nov. 19, to the wife of C. Mansur, a son. In Santa Ana, Nov. 7th, to the wife of C. Harrin, a daughter. At Orange, Nov. 26th, to the wife of Stone Jr., a daughter. MARRIED. In Santa Ana, Nov. 22, Mr. Fred Holgus and Miss Helen Shields. At Cahnenga, Nov. 22, Miss Lutie Cole Lientt. H. S. Waring, U. S. Navy. In Los Angeles, Nov. 28th, Wm. A Jougan and Miss Emma Seen. DIED. In East Los Angeles, Nov. 17th, Truman Higley. In Los Angeles, Nov. 29th, Auguste Judeuos aged 87 years and 6 months. In Los Angeles, Nov. 30th, Mrs. Ella Lean aged 28 years and 11 months. Premature grayness avoided by using Kaker's Hair Balsam distinguished for cleanliness and perfume. How to Avoid Drunkenness. Forbid intoxicating nostrums and use Kaker's Ginger Tonic in your family. This licious remedy never intoxicates, is a blood and brain food, and aiding all the w functions never fails to invigorate. Well Boring. I HAVE PURCHASED A COMPLETE SETTLEW Boring Tools, and am now prepared to dertake the boring of wells I make my own pipe,and can guarantee all my work.The patronofthe public is solicited.J.J.T.EWARTnov25Center StreetAnabe Land for Sale. 20 ACRES OF LAND FORTY RODS WESTthe Anaheim depot.Fineest vineyard landthe valley.Apply toJOHN HANNReal Estate Agent.Anabe JAMES T. STEWART, Plumber andGas Engineer when people is the coming of cuttings important yankees of grapes, it prepared cuttings to pay $20 per had received $2 per thousand carelessly one case, the cent. would about ninety would probably injured in plant it is insignificant loss of one is generally poor cuttings. The best is all divided and sold, and many new families have settled permanently. The persistent efforts of our local paper, the Gazette, have done much to attract the attention of immigrants to this section, and if it were not for this secret working of the land agents mentioned against us our community would have enjoyed a prosperity and growth most remarkable. All that we ask settlers is to come and see for themselves. Anaheim is directly on the railroad, and to stop here and examine the country thoroughly will require two or three days' time and very little expense. It will be to the immigrant's interest to do so. In many localities real estate owners are actually going insane on the subject of land, asking from $150 to $300 and $500 per acre; here equally good land may still be had for from $70 to $100 per acre, but when the blind rush strikes us it will be too late to invest. Choice tracts are now being held at triple the prices of two years ago, and should we be bleast with a "wet winter" this season there is no telling how high the prices will jump nor when they will stop jumping. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 28 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O. Box 1151. Understanding that parties interested in other places are systematically depreciating the lands and general prosperity of Anaheim, and not fearing the results of personal inspection, we respectfully request visitors and investors to examine for themselves the soil and general characteristics of Anaheim, before settling permanently in the higher priced, because more puffed, places suburban to Los Angeles. SAXTON & Cox. Anaheim, Nov. 25, 1882. But cui bono? What does the average real estate agent care how much we protest against his unscrupulous methods? He will keep on telling the same old story in spite of all that can be done. A good, fat commission in prospective will stifle all qualms of conscience, even admitting that a man can be a real estate agent and have a conscience. The only members of the profession we know of who do, possess that article in any great degree live in Anaheim. Upon reflection, however, it is possible that the warning of Messrs. Saxton & Cox will have the effect of putting intending settlers upon their guard against the misrepresentations complained of. Come and look at the thrifty vineyards, the golden-hued orchards, the prosperous farms of Anaheim. Learn what the price of land is here, and then go into every nook and corner of the county on a similar errand if you want to. We have no fear of your not coming back and casting your lot with us. E. J. Pellegrin, in his correspondence to the Times alluding to this matter of misrepresentation, says: The vicinity of Anaheim has made great progress during the past year. A great deal of land has been divided and sold, and many new families have settled permanently. The persistent efforts of our local paper, the Gazette, have done much to attract the attention of immigrants to this section, and if it were not for this secret working of the land agents mentioned against us our community would have enjoyed a prosperity and growth most remarkable. All that we ask settlers is to come and see for themselves. Anaheim is directly on the railroad, and to stop here and examine the country thoroughly will require two or three days' time and very little expense. It will be to the immigrant's interest to do so. In many localities real estate owners are actually going insane on the subject of land, asking from $150 to $300 and $500 per acre; here equally good land may still be had for from $70 to $100 per acre, but when the blind rush strikes us it will be too late to invest. Choice tracts are now being held at triple the prices of two years ago, and should we be bleast with a "wet winter" this season there is no telling how high the prices will jump nor when they will stop jumping. PORTLAND (Or.), Nov. 29.—Over a dozen of boarders at Mrs. Pfuger's, on Alder street, were poisoned yesterday by eating cake, in the making of which a lot of colored sugar left from iceing Thanksgiving cakes was used. All who partook were seized with violent vomiting, and for some time their lives were despaired of. Antidotes were given and all finally recovered. The Chinese cook insisted that the cake was harmless, and to make his assertion good ate a liberal allowance, and it was with extreme difficulty that his life was saved. Physicians say the coloring-matter in the sugar, combined with the soda in the cake, formed a deadly poison. At Chico on Tuesday a peculiar case of larceny was developed. A man and his wife went into a store, and while waiting to be served were looking around a pile of clothing and discovered a pile of money, $245, which had been temporarily laid down, and appropriated it and walked off. The loss was soon discovered by the storekeeper, and upon seeing the parties he accused them of the theft, but they denied all knowledge of it. They were both arrested, when they confessed and gave up the coin, pleading that the temptation was too strong for them to resist. The parties are well connected. CHICAGO, November 28.—After December 1st the Union Pacific road will be open for business to Los Angeles. The following will be the rates from Omaha or Kansas City to Los Angeles or intermediate points: First- GRAIN, WOOL AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN RACES AND TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Of all kinds of PRODUCE Advances made, MI CHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the GARNET by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 28 Main street, Los Angeles. P. O. Box 1151. BUTTER, fresh, choice, per lb, 35@40c. Fair to good ** 20@30c. Eggs, per dozen, 45c. BACON, light breakfast, per lb, 17c. Medium.....** 16c. HAMS, California, per lb, 17c. LARD, 10 lb tins, 14½c. 5lb ** 15c. 2½lb ** 16c. HENS, per dozen, $5 00@5 75. ROOSTERS, ** $4 50@$5 50 BROILERS, ** $3 50@$4 50. DUCKS, ** $5 00@$5 25. TURKEYS, live, per lb, 14c. dressed, ** 18c. POTATOES, per 100 lbs, $1.10@1.25c. RAISINS, California, per box, $1 75@2 00. WALNUTS, old, per lb, 8@8½c. HONEY 7@8c. THERMOMETRICAL RECORD. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday p.m. Nov 29, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE Lowest Highest Lowest Highest Nov 23 46 62 58 ** 26 44 68 57 ** 28 42 68 55 ** 26 44 68 58 ** 27 42 68 53 ** 28 43 75 63 ** 29 55 62 68 Average Temperature .....543 Average high and low.....57 Average for month of November.....57 Average for month of November 1901.....564 CHICAGO, November 28.—After December 1st the Union Pacific road will be open for business to Los Angeles. The following will be the rates from Omaha or Kansas City to Los Angeles or intermediate points: First-class, $115.50; first-class, limited, $100; second-class, $78; immigrant, $47.50. From Kansas City or St. Joseph to San Francisco the rates will be the same as from Omaha now. The rates from St. Louis to San Francisco will be: First-class, $105.85; second-class, $82; immigrant, $52. OMANA, Nov. 29th.—The high license on liquor works well. The saloons are reduced in this city from 120 to 95. The dealers themselves are practically a constabulary to expose non-licensed vendors. In the State the saloons have been reduced two-thirds in number. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 30.—Captain Allen May, of Harden county, aged one hundred and one years, yesterday procured a license to marry a young lady aged nineteen, of the same county. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—A snowstorm set in at 2 o'clock this morning and still continues. The snow is now four inches deep, and street-car travel slow and difficult. WELLS, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co office for the following persons: Mrs C Wille, Mina Mary Chilesen, S S Federman, B P Salbert, T A Darling, S P Bates, W A Packard, B R Staples. MF Make your old things look like new by using the Diamond Dye, and you will be happy. Any of the fashionable colors for 10 cents. Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANTS TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN BACKS AND TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE Advances made, Mr CHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission best Markets. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Probate Court in a for the County of Los Angeles, State of California made on 5th day of June, 1875, in the matter of the estate of Conrad Kuchel, deceased, the underwriter the Administrator of the estate of Conad Kuchel deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash, in gold coin of the United States America, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Saturday, the 5th day of December, 1878 at 10 o'clock A.M., at the office of Robert H Chapman, No. 3 Commercial street, in the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, all the right, title interest and estate of the mid Conrad Kuchel at time of his death, and all the right, title interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than in addition to that the said Conrad Kuchel at the time of his death and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situated lying and being in the said County of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and attached as follows: to wit: Lot (5) five in Block H; and Lots two (7), three (9) on r (4), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), and ten (19). Block D; and also the whole of Blocks C and F; as some appear and are designated on a plot; map diagram of vignette lot D X in the town of Anahale attached to a dead from Oh Bergon et al. to Joe Fincher; as Administrator of the estate of Conrad Kuchel; dismissed; filed for recourse in the Record Office of Los Angeles County; May Sibl, 1875; and made the went half (1) of building lot No. 90; as the owner appears on the map of the made of Anahale. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash in gold coins of the United States, ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale; balance on co-operation of sale by said Superior Court: Dead or poisonous purchaser; Hole or offers may be made any time after the first publication of this notice before the submission of the sale. All hides or offenses must be in writing and left in the office of Obher H Chapman; Attorney-at-Law; or delivered to the endangering oil in the City of Los Angeles. JOHN FIRMER & CO. Administrator of the estate of Conrad Kuchel; Hotel Anaheim, Nov. 1909, 1909. GRAND DISPLAY OF Holiday Goods AT THE San Francisco Cash Store, Anaheim. Having just opened a large assortment of Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Perfumeries, etc., especially designed for Christmas Presents Which we will offer at unusual LOW PRICES So as to bring them within a reach of everybody. You can find presents which will make MERRY the old and the young, the rich and the poor. We also give the public and our patrons a few of our prices, which we are confident can not be beat. Please keep this Price List as a guide. Gennine Coats' Spool Cotton, 6 spools - 25c Chedwig's English " " 6 spools - 25c 20 yds American Prints for $1.00 15 yds Bleached Muslin for $1.00 12 yds Plaid Gingham for $1.00 12 yds Worsted Dress Goods for $1.00 9 yds Mamie Cloth, figured, for $1.00 10 yds Linen Crash for $1.00 9 yds Cantor Flannel for $1.00 12 Linen Napkins, fringed, for $1.00 Cashmere, all shades, per yd - 20 Superior French Cashmeres from 75 Boys' Felt Hats from 25 Boys' Caps from 30 Men's Felt Hats from 50 Boy's Boots from $1.50 Men's Kip Boots from 2.50 Children's Calf Shoes from 50 Misses Calf Shoes from 1.00 Ladies' Calf Shoes from 1.23 Ladies' Kid Button Shoes from 1.75 Ladies' French Kid Shoes from 3.50 Plush Slippers/Kid Lined - 75 Leather Slippers - 75 Men's Cassimare Suits from 8.50 Boys' Suits from 2.50 Ladies' Solid-colored Hose per pair - 10 Children's Hose in endless variety from 61 Kid Gloves from 25 We have also received the latest styles in Gents and Boys. Hats, Clothing, Underwear, Boots and Shoes. Black and Colored Silks and Satina, Silk Velvets and Velvetteens, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Flannels, Hosiery, Ribbons, Corsets, etc., which we offer at POPULAR PRICES. The remainder of our Ladies' Cloaks, Dolmans and other wraps on hand will be Closed Out during this month AT COST. A hint for gentlemen to obtain suitable holiday presents cheaper than before. The public is invited to inspect our stock before going to Los Angeles or elsewhere as we claim, lat—the largest assortment to select from; 2d—the prices from 20 to 30 per cent. lower than elsewhere. SAN FRANCISCO CASH STORE, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, Anaheim. M. DOBNER. NOTICE. On Tuesday, Dec. 5, I WILL OPEN IN Kroeger's Building, ANAHEIM, With a large Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, BOOTS and SHOES, AND ALL KINDS OF Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods. All Fresh and New from Eastern Markets. And will sell cheap enough to satisfy everybody —CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.— S. S. FEDERMAN. ATTENTION EVERYBODY —CALL AT THE— FAIRVIEW STORE, Near the Anaheim Railroad Depot 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. LAND FOR SALE. 160 ACRES OF LAND 5 MILES NORTHWEST of Anaheim, covered by water right. This land will be sold in 20 and 40-acre tracts to sell purchaser. There are on the land 800 orange grass coming into bearing, 290 apples, panch, peat and apricot trees, six acres of gum trees four years old. A House, Stables, Corral, Chicken Houses, Cribe, Granaries and two Wells. The land is first quality for orange trees or rums. Will be sold at a reasonable price, and terms of purchase made satisfactory. Apply to: J. M. GUINY, P. G. Ran B17 Los Angeles. JOHN HANKA, Real Estate Agent, Anaheim FOR SALE. 80 ACRES OF LAND, 3 OF A MILE FROM Garden Grove stage. House 924b, 4 months; mature house, stade, 2 acres crista, wagon shed, good shade currel, and a corral 80 feet across for barns or cattle. The land is all impoverished; white about 110 fresh trees most of which are in housing. JOHN HANKA, Garden Grove.