anaheim-gazette 1882-12-23

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...DEC. 23, 1882 Kleinigkeiten. All county and town taxes not paid today will have 5 per cent. added to them. A very large number of copies of the special edition of the Gazette have already been subscribed for. The yearly subscription to the Gazette has been reduced to $2 a year. Subscribe for it. WANTED. Anyone having a fire-proof safe for sale can find a purchaser by calling at the Gazette office. The store recently vacated by Frank Ey has been rented by E. F. Newbold, who intends to keep a candy, fruit and variety store. Rooted grape cuttings, of the Muscat variety, are offered for sale by J. S. Deming or garden grove, who will also contract to plant them if desired. Mr. John T. Gaffey, of Santa Cruz, is stated, has been appointed Deputy Supreme Court Clerk for the Los Angeles District, by Supreme Court Clerk-elect McCarthy. The Downey Signal says that those who travel on the railroad between Santa Ana and Los Angeles are running serious risks, because the locomotives are old and worn out and the track is in bad condition. In accordance with his annual custom, Mr. C. K. Leonard, of the Washington Meat Market, will kill the fatted beeve, so that his customers can have a royal roast to grace the Christmas dinner table on Monday. At a meeting of the County Board of Education held on Tuesday, the second-grade certificates of Misses Belle Squires, Carrie B. McCoy and Mary C. Peabody were ordered renewed. Alice P. Adams was recommended to the State Board for an educational diploma, and the petitions of Mary L. Gower, J. M. Dunsmoor and C. N. Andrews for recommendation to the State Board for life diplomas were granted. First-grade certificates were granted in accordance with Sec. 1775, School Law, to the following persons: R. S. Clason, Justine M. Copeland, upon California life diplomas; Mary L. Saxton, upon educational diploma; Thos. L. Chapin, Leolin Taylor, W. S. Taylor, E. E. Thomas, Misses Lizzie Miller, Carrie Hill, Kate Beckwith, and Selina Burston, Verona Teel, upon California Normal Schoolj diplomas; F. W. Guthrie, Normal School diploma of Mo.; Miss Carrie L. Johnson and Julia A. Rainy, upon San Francisco Normal School diploma, and Frank Moore, upon life diploma of Wisconsin. The following officers were elected by Sedgwick Post, No. 17, G. A. R., at Santa Ana, last week, to serve the ensuing term: W. H. Drips, Post Commander; S. L. Eddy, Senior V. C.; J. Q. Hannah, Junior V. C.; F. D. Sheffer, Surgeon; Robt. Cummings, Q.M.; Jacob Reynerson, Chaplain; T. N. Jefferson, Officer of the Day; G. M. Kenyon, Officer of the Guard. Ira Chandler and C. F. Mansur were elected as Representatives to the State Grand Encampment, to meet in San Francisco January 19th, next, and J. N. Hewes and T. S. Harris were elected as Alternates. The county school census report published last August, gave the number of children in Los Angeles county between the ages of 5 and 17 years as 11,625; under 5 years of age, 4346. The number of children in attendance at the public schools was 6715, and 833 attended private schools. The number of births during the census year was boys, 533; girls, 526; total, 1,059. An announcement of the marriage of The Downey Signal says that those who travel on the railroad between Santa Ana and Los Angeles are running serious risks because the locomotives are old and worn out and the track is in bad condition. In accordance with his annual custom, Mr. C. E. Leonard, of the Washington Meat Market, will kill the fatted beeve, so that his customers can have a royal roast to grace the Christmas dinner table on Monday. Professional burglars drilled a hole in the safe in H. J. Woollacott's store in Los Angeles last Saturday night; opened it and took $226 in coin and greenbacks. The store is directly opposite the police headquarters. The special jury summoned to judge of the sanity or insanity of Josiah Smith, the child-murderer, could not agree. Eight of the jurors believed he was insane, and four thought he was sane. Another panel has been ordered, and the case will come up again on Wednesday, December 27th. A crumb of comfort may be found in the fact that the Indians in Lower California are moving from the hills, where they spend the greater part of the time, because of an intuition that this winter is going to be phenomenally cold and wet. Mr. A. Rimpan, who was in that country a couple of weeks ago, informs us that such is the fact. This office is indebted to J. S. Deming of Garden Grove for a box of apples grown on his farm. The fruit was magnificent, and is the best evidence of the quality of the soil on which they were grown. As Mr. Deming intends to leave Garden Grove, he offers his farm for sale cheap. It is highly improved, and will be a good investment to the purchaser. Read his advertisement. At the meeting of Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. and A. M., held on Monday evening, the following officers were elected: Theo Reiser, W.; M.; Wm. M. Higgins, S. W.; T. L. Gannon, J. W.; M. L. Goodman, Treasurer; J. S. Gardiner, Secretary. The installation will be held on the evening of December 27th, and all Master Masons are cordially invited to be present. Deavers and Sylvia, the two Constables of Wilmington township, being in a humorous mood, arrested J. M. Guerrero "for the fun of the thing" and kept him locked up for one night. Guerrero entered heartily into the joke, and playfully brought suit against the Constables aforesaid for false imprisonment. He recovered $250 and costs of suit, and no doubt the defendants paid it right gleefully. The county school census report, published last August, gave the number of children in Los Angeles county between the ages of 5 and 17 years as 11,625; under 5 years of age, 4346. The number of children in attendance at the public schools was 6715, and 833 attended private schools. The number of births during the census year was boys, 533; girls, 526; total, 1,059. An announcement of the marriage of Mr. Searle M. Wren and Miss Minnie C. Hanna will be found under the appropriate heading. Immediately after the ceremony they started by rail for San Francisco, and will return in about a month. We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Wren our warmest congratulations, and hope that their every expectation of future happiness may be more than realized. Mr. W. E. Sibley has opened a tree yard, and as will be seen by his advertisement he is selling exceedingly cheap. In deference to a hullabaloo about insect pests, he will have all his trees disinfected, although he claims that they are free from all injurious insects. Tree buyers will find Mr. Sibley an agreeable and conscientious business man. The Anaheim Social Club will give a ball on New Years Eve at Kroeger's Hall, and the club has already had assurances which warrant them in predicting that it will eclipse anything of the kind heretofore given. A glance at the names of those who compose the Committees will show that the affair is in good hands. J. T. Stewart has just finished boring a well for A. McDermont. It is 144 feet deep and the water comes to within 20 feet of the surface. Mr. Stewart is uniformly successful in securing good wells; and as soon as his new combined auger and sand pump arrives from the East he will have the best well-boring outfit in the State. Among the sights at Luedke's jewelry store is a tiny watch made by that gentle man in Poland in 1842 and an unique and richly ornamented clock made by him in San Francisco ten years later. Both are fine specimens of the jeweler's craft and show skill and taste on the part of the maker. There will be a service for the Sunday School children at St. Michael's to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, beginning at half-past three—the first bell ringing at three. Parents and friends are invited to attend. The regular evening service at 7:30. Service on Christmas day at half-past ten in the morning. If any reader of the GAZETTE has any facts to present regarding the yield of his farm vineyard or orchard, the editor will be —Deavers and Sylvia, the two Constables of Wilmington township, being in a humorous mood, arrested J. M. Guerrero "for the fun of the thing" and kept him locked up for one night. Guerrero entered heartily into the joke, and playfully brought suit against the Constables aforesaid for false imprisonment. He recovered $250 and costs of suit, and no doubt the defendants paid it right gleefully. —Anaheim Lodge No. 85, A. O. U. W., has elected the following officers: S. W. Bryden, M. W.; Frank Ey, Foreman; C. W. Moores, Overseer; T. S. Grimshaw, Recorder; D. J. Sorenson, Financier; H. Cahen, Receiver; C. E. Leonard, Guide; C. Wille, I. W.; R. Melrose, O. W.; 'Rev. J. A. Emery, Trustee; Dr. James Ellis and Dr. J. S. Gardiner, Medical Examiners. The installation will be held on the evening of Monday, January 8th. —There was a horse race in town on Tuesday, in which the San Bernardino mare known as "Cricket" was pitted against a white horse owned by Mr. L. F. Lewis of the City Stables. Mr. C. R. Brown backed the San Bernardino mare, and thus demonstrated that among his other accomplishments he is a good judge of horses. For at the outcome "Cricket" was forty feet or thereabouts ahead of the white horse. —The population of the town of Anaheim, in 1880, when the census was taken, was 833 and there were twenty or thirty vacant houses. Now every habitable house is occupied, and a recount of the population would show that there is at least 1000 population. The population of the township in 1880 was but 1469, but there must be now about 2000 inhabitants. The population of the county in 1880 was 33,379, but it is now placed at not less than 50,000, and it keeps a growin'. Give the Willcox & Gibbs New Automatic Sewing Machine a trial before purchasing any other. Lightest running; no tension; no noise; elastic stitch. Agent will call at your homes. Address 8. H. Roberts, 33 Main st., opposite Telegraph office, Los Angeles. —There will be a service for the Sunday School children at St. Michael's to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, beginning at half-past three—the first bell ringing at three. Parents and friends are invited to attend. The regular evening service at 7:30. Service on Christmas day at half-past ten in the morning. —If any reader of the Gazette has any facts to present regarding the yield of his farm, vineyard or orchard, the editor will be pleased to "write it up" and publish it in the special edition of the Gazette to be issued next Saturday. —Charles Gray was drunk and quarrelsome and attempted to stab a stable keeper in Los Angeles on Tuesday. He was hit on the head with a pitchfork and his skull was fractured. —Master Willie Mitchell accidentally received a severe blow from an axe the other day, wielded by a man who did not know of the boy's presence at his side. His face was quite severely hurt. —Catherine P. Freisencker has been granted a divorce from A. Freisencker and is allowed to resume her former name, Cathereine P. Leighton. —There were twenty-seven applicants for teachers' certificates before the examining Board which began its session in Los Angeles on Tuesday. —J. C. Sommers has been engaged to superintend the cultivation of the Cucamonga vineyard, and has already become domiciled at that place. —There will be special Christmas Service to-morrow (Sunday) morning at the Presbyterian church. —The public schools are closed for the holiday vacation. "Studies will be resumed" on Monday, January 8th. A very careful knowledge of fact crop of Anaheim for 000 gallons, an 116,000 gallons, and 000 gallons. Acid wine is of a very sugar and in color seen that the vigor be satisfied with t We have hereto per gallon would b the profits of wine sured by experienc per gallon would d mate, as the whitte 20 cents, and the cents. According crop of Anaheim i 000 To hold th required, worth $ hundred and eleve the transportation ing that it is all s cost of transporta will amount to $ l In the above st taken of the pro from the pomace, early to estimate —The two show gregated eleven-h berger's gauge Mr. Saxton's plac —Mr. Con. Ho Grove store to Bl reputation as live —An interesting J. Walton to-day —a wood-cutt man See ad. —Mr. S. Edw hishes a special no Cost of Building Materials. People who intend to come to Southern California to reside are interested in knowing the cost of building material here, because in casting up future plans it is as essential to know how much one's house, barn and fence will cost, as it is to know what the land will cost. The following price list is the one adopted by the lumber dealers of the county, and will aid the inquirer in approximating the cost of building: Rough merchantable Oregon pine... $30 00 Rough redwood... 30 00 Oregon pine flooring, first quality... 40 00 Oregon pine flooring, second quality... 35 00 Redwood, tongued and grooved... 42 50 Surfaced... 42 50 Rustic... 42 50 Siding, first quality... 35 00 Siding, second quality... 30 00 Double surfaced... 45 00 Double surfaced, tongued and grooved and beaded... 45 00 Single surfaced, tongued and grooved and beaded... etc... 42 50 Lath, per M, 4 feet... 6 00 Lath, per M, 6 feet... 8 00 Lath, per M, 8 feet... 12 00 Shingles, per M, four bundles to the M... 4 50 Posts, split, each... 25 Surfaced stepping... 40 00 Double surfaced stepping... 42 50 Rough pointed pickets... 30 00 Surfaced pickets... 40 00 Rough clear Oregon pine or redwood... 40 00 Fencing, 1x3, 1x4... 33 50 Penning, 1x6... 30 00 Flooring, 1x4, and 1½ four inches wide and upward... 42 50 Battens,¼ inch, rough... 30 00 Surfaced,¼ inch... 40 00 Double surfaced,¼ inch... 42 50 Fence posts, sawed,7 feet and under per 1000 feet... 30 00 Refuse lumber... 15 00 Shakes, per M... 15 00 Sawed shakes... 17 50 Santa Cruz lime, per barrel... 3 00 Colton lime... 2 50 Plaster, per barrel... 6 00 Portland cement... 9 50 Hoffman's Rosendale cement... 5 00 Bricks cost about $8 per thousand, and it is estimated that when laid in wall the cost is $14 per thousand. Plastering, including lathing and all material costs, from 20 to 25 cents per square yard. Painting (two coats) costs about 20 cents per square yard. The cost of a house of four rooms, each about Result of the Conference. The committees of the Anaheim Water Company and the Cajon Irrigation Company met on last Saturday morning and after a lengthy session they unanimously adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That in consideration of the Cajon Company confessing judgment in favor of the Anaheim Water Company, in the case of the Anaheim Water Company against the Cajon Irrigation Company, the Anaheim Water Company concede to the Cajon Company one-fifth of the water which the Anaheim Water Co. is entitled to at present, or may acquire by process of law or otherwise during the months of May, June, July, August and September. In case it shall appear that the Yorbas can be restricted to 150 inches of water, or less, then the proportion shall be one-sixth. Resolved, That if at any time the said Anaheim Water Company shall deem it advisable to use the Cajon ditch, or any part of it, the said Cajon Company will require payment of but one-half the expense incurred in operating and cleaning said ditch during the season when it is used by the Anaheim Water Co. and such expense to apply only to that part of the ditch used by said Anaheim Water Co. Resolved, That in all subsequent legal proceedings commenced by the Anaheim Water Co. to protect or defend the rights of the Anaheim Water Co. to the waters of the Santa Ana river, the Cajon Company shall bear a share of the expense of such suit or suits in proportion to the amount of water used by them. Resolved, That if at any time the Anaheim Water Co. shall desire to take their portion of the water through the Cajon ditch, they may divert it, at their own cost, and without injury to the Cajon ditch, at any point they may elect. Resolved, That any accounts which may be unsettled between the two Companies be considered canceled from the date of the ratification of any agreement made in consonance with these resolutions. The above resolutions were signed on behalf of the Anaheim Water Company by Fred Hartung, John P. Zeyn, Erwin Barr, F. A. Korn and H. Werder; and on behalf of the Cajon Company by R. J. Northam, J. B. Pierce and Wm. Frombein. Mesars. Pierce and Zeyn were appointed a Committee to preceed to Los Angeles and have attorneys draw up an agreement in consonance with the resolutions. The agreement was received from the attorney yesterday, and LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 28 Main street, Los Angeles. P. O. Box 1151. Butter, fresh choice, per lb., 27½@30c, Fair to good "20@25c. Eggs, per dozen, 27½@30c. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb., 16½c. Medium "15½c. Hams, California per lb., 16c. Lard, 10 lb tins, 14c. 5lb "14½c. 2½lb "15c. Hens, per dozen,$5 00@$6 00. Roosters," $5 00@$6 00. Broilers," $5 00@$6 00. Ducks," $5 00@$5 50. Turkeys live, per lb., 17½@18c. dressed,"20@22c. Potatoes per 100 lbs,$125@$150. Raissins, California per box,$150@$200. Walnuts old, per lb.,8c. Honey7@8c. A Profitable Tree. One of the most hardy trees grown in Southern California is the eucalyptus. They meet the eye everywhere; and except on land strongly impregnated with alkali, they always appear thrifty and vigorous. What ever of sustenance there may be in the soil is utilized by the tree, as it sends out numerous and wide-spreading roots. The time is approaching when the poorest soil will be utilized for the planting of eucalyptus groves, as the tree is a rapid grower and is valuable for fuel. Oak wood, cut in foot lengths, sells at from $8 to $10 per cord, and will continue to increase in price henceforth, as the supply becomes scarcer and more remote. It is highly necessary that some substitute be furnished for the commonly-used oak wood, and that there is money in growing encalyptus for fuel is shown by the following statement, furnished by H. H. Spencer, who claims that the figures can be verified by parties who have planted groves and cut them down and sold the wood for fuel. 100 acres of blue gums, 68,000 trees, 5 years old, are worth 50c per tree.. $34,000 Cost of trees, planting out, preparing land (watering and cultivating first year only), at 5cts. per tree..... 3400 5 years interest, at ten per cent. on improvements..... 1700 100 acres of land, at $30..... 3000 5 years interest, at 10 per cent., on land..... 1500 $9,600 Leaving a profit in 5 years of... $24,400 Or $48.80 per acre per year. The Wine Crop of 1882. A very careful estimate, based upon a knowledge of facts, shows that the wine crop of Anaheim for 1882 amounts to 700,000 gallons, an increase over 1880 of 116,000 gallons and over 1881 of 38,000 gallons. Add to this fact that the wine is of a very superior quality—rich in sugar and in coloring matter—and it will be seen that the vignerons have good reason to be satisfied with the year's crop. F. Baar is a genius, but his ingenuity is misdirected. For it is exercised in discovering ways and means of getting all the meat and drink his system is capable of absorbing without paying for it, or working for it. But sometimes his best laid schemes gang aglee, was the case last Monday. Walking into the hotel in a lordly and pompous way, he wanted to taste the grape brandy kept there, as preliminary to buying half a gallon or so. His idea of a "taste" was a half tumbler-full, and he pronounced it good. He would buy some after dinner, and settle all at once. He ate a hearty dinner, and liked it so well that he promised to come back to supper, and then pay his reckoning. During the afternoon he played the game so successfully in various places, that by supper time he was in a condition of insobriety. And Marshal Tyler placed him in jail. On the next morning he pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy, and for the next thirty days he will occupy apartments at the county jail. In Justice Bailey's court, W. H. Soile was charged with threatening A. D. Lamb with an axe, and Soile was held to answer with bond fixed at $1000. In default of bail, he was committed to the county jail. The trouble occurred on Los Bolsas. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record(taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M. Dec. 20, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE Lowest High Highest T.P.M. Dec 14 43 43 75 58 " 15 40 45 86 68 " 16 50 53 83 63 " 17 46 46 69 56 " 18 48 51 66 58 " 19 42 42 65 56 " 20 49 49 64 55 Average Temperature.....56 Average highest and lowest.....59 Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: Mrs John Anderson, J A Benson, G H Clark, F Kindelspire, A H Kinunn, C R Bullein, Christmas Presents For Grown Persons. No such varied. rich and tasty Holiday Goods was ever before brought to Anaheim. Call and Examine the stock whether you purchase or not. P. PELLEGRIN HAS RECEIVED A LARGER AND FINER ASSEMBLY IN THE LINE OF WATCHES, CLocks, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Than ever before, comprising the most acceptable HOLIDAY PRESENTS OF REAL VALUE. Center Street .. Anaheim. dec94t JAMES T. STEWART, Plumber and Gas Engineer, Center Street - Anaheim (near Anaheim Hotel) Pumps of all kinds, Bath Tubs for hot and cold water, Wash stands, Tin Roofing, Gas fitting, Plumbing work in all its varicus branches. Repairing Pumps a Specialty. Charges moderate, and all work guaranteed. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. OF Saxton & Cox, Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood,and Spruce The Wine Crop of 1882. A very careful estimate, based upon a knowledge of facts, shows that the wine crop of Anaheim for 1882 amounts to 700,000 gallons, an increase over 1880 of 116,000 gallons and over 1881 of 38,000 gallons. Add to this fact that the wine is of a very superior quality—rich in sugar and in coloring matter—and it will be seen that the vignerons have good reason to be satisfied with the year's crop. We have heretofore assumed that 20 cents per gallon would be a fair figure in estimating the profits of wine making, but we are assured by experienced persons that 25 cents per gallon would not be too high an estimate, as the white wines sell at from 18 and 20 cents, and the sweet wines from 40 to 50 cents. According to these prices, the wine crop of Anaheim is this year worth $175,000. To hold the wine, 4,666 pipes will be required, worth $12 each, or $55,992. Three hundred and eleven cars will be required for the transportation of this wine, and assuming that it is all sent to San Francisco the cost of transportation, at $60 per carload, will amount to $18,660. In the above statistics, no notice has been taken of the production of grape brandy from the pomace, etc., because it is yet too early to estimate the production. —The two showers during the week aggregated eleven-hundredths by Mr. Langenberger's gauge and twenty-hundredths at Mr. Saxton's place. —Mr. Con. Howe has sold the Garden Grove store to Blee & Packard, who have a reputation as live business men. —An interesting card is published by Mr. J. Walton to-day. —A wood-cutter is wanted by R. H. Gilman. See ad. —Mr. S. Edwards of Westminster publishes a special notice to-day. Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: Mrs John Anderson, J A Benson, C H Clark, Mrs E E Decker, Wm Fry, George Goebel, Oscar George, Chas Howe, F Kindelspire, A H Kinsnun, C B Polhemus, Wm Richmond, Dr R Shelton, A T Taylor, Geo Waturbury. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co office for the following persons: H Jacobi, J Kerr, W Finck, M Mrs Mollie M Smith. M Mrs W J Hill, A Rimpau, H Cahen, R J Northam, Mrs R D Curtis, C Callian, M Mrs V Fiske, J McCoy, M Dicken, J W Landell, G R Hinde, J B Stone, Mrs S B Smith, B Dreyfus. Free of Cost. All persons wishing to test the merits of a great remedy—one that will positively cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs—are requested to call at Higgins' Drug Store and get a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, free of cost, which will show you what a regular dollar-size bottle will do. Farmers and others desiring a genteel, lucrative agency business, by which $5 to $20 a day can be earned, send address at once, on postal, to H. C. Wilkinson & Co., 195 and 197 Fulton Street, New York. dec23-6m. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains' Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Druggist. AND MOULDING MILLS. OF Saxton & Cox, Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Deors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Crist 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 han CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MER CHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission i best Markets. LITTLE'S SHEEP DIP. FRESH SUPPLIES JUST LANDED. PRICE REduced to $1.25 per gallon. Apply to FALKNER, BELL & CO., San Francisco. JOHANNISBER GREISLING AND CHARBONEAUX GRAPE CUTTINGS For sale by G. HEBERLE, Norwalk. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL New Goods! New Goods! FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE! For Ladies: NEW DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, SILK VELVETS, SILKS AND SATINS, NEW PRINTS, NEW CORSETS, LACE TIDIES, HOSIERY, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS AND ULSTERS, FANCY GOODS, KID GLOVES, ALBUMS, PERFUMERIES, ETC. The largest assortment in Ladies and Children's Shoes, Underwear, Etc., Etc. For Gentlemen: 450 Business Suits, 280 Dress Suits, 350 Young Men's and Boy's Suits, 40 New Styles in Hats, 100 Dozen Silk Handkerchiefs, Initial and Plain Linen Handkerchiefs in Fancy Boxes, Boots AND Shoes IN GREAT VARIETY. The latest in Neck and Underwear, 280 Dress Suits, 350 Young Men's and Boy's Suits, 40 New Styles in Hats, 100 Dozen Silk Handkerchiefs. Initial and Plain Linen Handkerchiefs in Fancy Boxes, Boots AND Shoes IN GREAT VARIETY. The latest in Neck and Underwear, Which I offer 20 to 30 per cent. cheaper than such can be purchased anywhere outside of San Francisco. Ladies in the habit of getting samples of goods from San Francisco are invited to compare qualities and prices. Come and Convince Yourself. 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. INVITATION! All Fresh and New from Eastern Markets. And will sell cheap enough to satisfy everybody —CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.— S. S. FEDERMAN. INVITATION! Strangers as well as old customers are invited to call and be convinced that all their wants can be supplied at the NEW STORE, Near the Anaheim Railroad Depot, Or they can write for any Goods they may happen to want and get them probably just as well as if they were on the spot. Anything Purchased that don’t Suit can be Returned. Whatever Wanted suppose you drop a line, I’LL HELP YOU GET IT IF I CAN. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Well Boring. I HAVE PURCHASED A COMPLETE SET OF Well Boring Tools, and am now prepared to undertake the boring of wells. I make my own well pipe, and can guarantee all my work. The patronage of the public is solicited. Center Street, Anaheim. Land for Sale. 20 ACRES OF LAND FORTY RODS WEST OF the Anaheim depot. Finest vineyard land in the valley. Apply to JOHN HANNA. 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, Real Estate Agent, Anaheim. FOR SALE. 80 ACRES OF LAND, 1 OF A MILE FROM Garden Grove store. House 36x20, 4 rooms; smoke house, stable, 2 corn orchids, wagon shed, good chicken corral, and a corral 90 feet square for horses or cattle. The land is all improved, with about 115 fruit trees most of which are in bearing. JOHN TIMNEY, Garden Grove.