anaheim-gazette 1883-01-06

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...JAN. 6, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. The January schedule of the P. C. S. S. Co. is published on the fourth page. The barn and corn crib of A. T. Bates, near Santa Ana, were burned on Wednesday of last week. Loss, $1200. No insurance. The office of the Western Union Telegraph Company has been removed to the apartment at joining Helmsen's store. The meeting of the Board of Town Trustees was deferred until next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. It is rumored that the S. P. R. R. Co. intend to build a hotel at Santa Monica, e'en as they did at Monterey. The office of the Bank of Anaheim has been further improved by the addition of a railing around the counter. The usual service will be held at St. Michael's church to morrow evening. All are invited. A bargain in land is offered in our advertising columns by Mrs. E. Stein, of New York city. Having no use for the property, she will sell it cheap. Miss Jane Weeden delivered a lecture on Thursday evening at the Presbyterian church. Subject: "The place of Temperance in the progress of the age." Mr. Joseph Helmsen signalizes his removal into his new store by opening an immense quantity of goods. Read his advertisement. The reopening of the Anaheim public schools is deferred to Monday, the 15th in- —The rainfall of Monday night and Tuesday was most opportune—which, by the way, may be said of all rain in Southern California. It came in the nick of time and was in quantity sufficient to make plowing easy. It was the most unevenly distributed rain of which there is any record. At the railroad depot, the gauge recorded 1.48 inches; Mr. Langenberger's gauge in town recorded 54, and at E. S. Saxton's the fall was nine-sixteenths. Referring to the prospect, the latter gentleman in a note says: "In the winter of 1874-5 the rainfall to present date (3d inst.) was exactly the same as now—2 inches. Croakers, then as now, were far more numerous than frogs in this county. On January 16, 1875, it began to rain, continuing at intervals until the 26th inclusive—eleven days—in which time ten inches of rain fell. This, with one-half inch in March, made 12½ inches for the season." Let us hope that we will have a repetition of the pleasant experiences of 1874-5. In Los Angeles, the rainfall was 1.97 inches; total for the season, 4.16 inches. Dr. Bardell, whose arrival was noted last week, has purchased the Sanatorium building on Lemon street. He will go to Colorado next week for his family, and return here as soon as he arranges his business affairs. The Doctor is sanguine that his locating here will be the means of inducing other Coloradoans to do likewise, as there are many people in that ice-environed State who are looking with longing eyes towards Southern California. Mr. Barr is now engaged in collecting samples of fruit, flowers, etc., which the Doctor will take with him and put on exhibition to show what manner of country this is. A call has been issued for a meeting of citizens to convene in the Supervisors' room at Los Angeles on Wednesday, the 17th instant, at 10 o'clock A.M. It is proposed to discuss the questions of irrigation, highways, etc., and to draft such bills regarding those subjects as the meeting shall deem advisable, and forward them to our legislative delegation with a request that they shall endeavor to have the bills passed. The people of this section of the county are vitally interested in the matters which will come up for discussion, and a delegation from Petition for mas for Just Township. Petition for Browning as Township. The Clerk Sepulveda S.A.'s amount of $300. In the matter and field not hearing on it was ordered to owners. In the matter coin Avenue and field-noted the road design map. In the matter port adopted H. D. Bacon said road to when the decree Bid of S.S School District directed to ranch. In the matter Morton road Cooper, furious Monday, Jail visit the presided Supervision of forty W.Hinton, retary of the be discontinuing morrow. On motion road is declared Road Oversee to public war to issue wart E.H.King, as per order 1882, they have granted right Ninety Guest trial jurors year. In the matter $40 a month dent as Clerk Miss Jane Weeden delivered a lecture on Thursday evening at the Presbyterian church. Subject: "The place of Temperance in the progress of the age." Mr. Joseph Helmsen signalizes his removal into his new store by opening an immense quantity of goods. Read his advertisement. The reopening of the Anaheim public schools is deferred to Monday, the 15th instant. The blackboards are being repaired, and will be unfit for use until the date named. That is rather an amusing extravaganza which a brilliant correspondent favors us with to day. It is a pertinent illustration of a fact not generally recognized, that even figures may lie. The immelodious tones of the fire bell and a fusilade of fire arms ushered in the New Year. Let us hope that the tongue of the bell aforesaid may never wag except on such occasions. There is an old proverb which says: "If the sun shine clear and bright on Christmas day, it promises a peaceable year from clamors and strife, and foretells much plenty to ensue." The sun shone bright and clear on Christmas. Mr. W. R. Harter has leased the store heretofore occupied by J. Helmsen and will open a harness shop in a few days. Mr. Harter arrived a few weeks ago from Illinois and, being pleased with our town, proposes to remain here and build up a business. The San Francisco Cash Store has added a full line of groceries to its stock. See advertisement. Mr. Dobner desires us to say that he will sell groceries at strictly Los Angeles prices, and that this announcement is not buncombe, but can be verified by all who give him their patronage. The marriage bells are, figuratively speaking, ringing loud and often in this bailiwick recently. We have this week to chronicle the nuptials of Mr. Max Nebelung and Miss Josephine Finck. We join their legion of friends in wishing them a prosperous future. R. W. Hixson, a resident of Pomona, attempted to commit suicide on Thursday of last week by cutting his throat. The windpipe was severed, but there is hope of his recovery. The deed was done while he was temporarily insane by reason of long-continued sickness. To all inquiries regarding the New Year's ball, the invariable answer is—"It A call has been issued for a meeting of citizens to convene in the Supervisors' room at Los Angeles on Wednesday, the 17th instant, at 10 o'clock A.M. It is proposed to discuss the questions of irrigation, highways, etc., and to draft such bills regarding those subjects as the meeting shall deem advisable, and forward them to our legislative delegation with a request that they shall endeavor to have the bills passed. The people of this section of the county are vitally interested in the matters which will come up for discussion, and a delegation from here should be present at the meeting referred to. Miss Alice Chase, who for about two years has resided in Oakland, is making a visit here among her old-time acquaintances, and together with two friends is the guest of Mrs. Emery. An effort is being made to arrange for a musical entertainment to be held during the coming week, at which the ladies mentioned have promised to assist. If successful, due notice will be given, that her many friends may have the opportunity to attend. The Immigration Association of California writes us a note complimentary of the 6-page edition of the Gazette and requesting us to send them as many copies as can be spared, which they will distribute where they will do the most good. The demand for the special edition was much greater than we anticipated. It is the first venture in that line which brought us any returns. We are "out" $300 on the two descriptive pamphlets heretofore issued from this office. We do not know of an unoccupied dwelling house in Anaheim. And with the exception of the stores in the Old Fellows' and Masonic buildings, (which are off from the business center) every store is occupied. A year ago there were probably twenty empty dwelling houses and a dozen empty stores. Behold the change! Mme. Helena Modjeska, the celebrated actress, gave a Christmas dinner to sixty children in New York last week, and after the dinner each of the little ones received a gift from their hostess. This item is not out of place in the local columns of the Gazette, as the reader may suppose, for did not Modjeska run a chicken ranch in Anaheim some years ago? The C. P. R. R. Co. has published a table giving the rainfall for the year ending June 30th, 1882, as recorded by their agents. At the stations in Los Angeles county where the record is kept, the figures were: Anaheim, 7.02; Ravenna, 8.56; Newhall, 9.98; San Fernando, 8.62; Los Angeles, 9.49; Spadra, 7.61. Josiah Smith, the child-murderer, while being taken to the State Prison by a deputy Sheriff jumped from the train while in mo- R. W. Hixson, a resident of Pomona, attempted to commit suicide on Thursday of last week by cutting his throat. The windpipe was severed, but there is hope of his recovery. The deed was done while he was temporarily insane by reason of long-continued sickness. To all inquiries regarding the New Year's ball, the invariable answer is—"It was the best ever given here." Not only was the attendance large, but each one seemed imbued with a desire to have as much enjoyment as could be crowded into one night. It was a triumph for the new organization—the Anaheim Social Club. Following are the officers elect of Magnolia Council No. 94, O. C. F.: C. E. Leonard, P. C. C.; A. Rimpau, C. C.; H. C. Gade, V. C.; A. L. Lewis, Sec.; T. Rimpu, Treas.; Mrs. Heleena Davis, Prelate; E. A. White, Marshal; C. Shindler, Warden; F. Smythe, Guard; D. Strodthoff, Sentry; Representative to Grand Council, A. W. Steinhart. The installation will take place on January 13th. A correspondent in the Santiago mountains sends the following: "Christmas was very pleasantly spent here by those who remained. The little village of Carbondale exerted itself to its utmost to celebrate the occasion by getting up good dinners for all and a Christmas tree for the juveniles. Santa Claus generously loading the tree with gifts for all, and thereby gladdening their hearts. The Christmas tree was at the school house, and the room as well as the tree were very artistically decorated by the ladies, and Mr. and Mrs. Brainard Smith certainly deserve the thanks of the entire community for the interest which they took in the affair. Christmas is the greatest of holidays, and it should be the duty of parents to celebrate the event so as to make that impression on the rising generation. Mr. Squires, the teacher of Carbondale, generously gave each one of his scholars a Christmas gift." The C. P. R. R. Co. has published a table giving the rainfall for the year ending June 30th, 1882, as recorded by their agents. At the stations in Los Angeles county where the record is kept, the figures were: Anaheim, 7.02; Ravena, 8.56; Newhall, 9.98; San Fernando, 8.62; Los Angeles, 9.49; Spadra, 7.61. Josiah Smith, the child-murderer, while being taken to the State Prison by a deputy Sheriff, jumped from the train while in motion and fell in such a way that the car wheels passed over and cut off one of his legs. This occurred near Caliente. It is said that Smith may die. The usual services will be held in the Presbyterian church to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 A.M. Subject, "One Mediator." There will also be services every evening during the week in observance of the "Week of Prayer." All are cordially invited to attend these services. Mr. John Hanna reports the sale of 30 acres of land near Downey, belonging to the Wagner estate, to Jesse Mayhew. Also 20 acres of the Colier tract, opposite Alexander Wright's place, to F. J. J. Schmidt. Mr. Schmidt will plant it in vines and olive trees this season. The Anaheim Gazette issued a holiday number of six pages, containing a great amount of industrial statistics and interesting information about the place. It is a fine advertisement of the town—San Francisco Call. Rev. C. B. Riddick, D.D. has been transferred by Bishop Hargrove of Colorado to the Los Angeles Conference, and appointed Presiding Elder of the Los Angeles District. The trial of F. M. Graham, charged with disturbing the peace, will be held before a jury in Justice Bailey's court this morning. The defendant is said to have trespassed upon land in Las Bolsas. Instead of nobby hastily leaping five feet into the ground all thenceon, Langue plaint, Bill Jaundice, Remit stipitation and Five boxes BOARD OF SUPERRISORS. TUESDAY, January 2, 1883. Petition for appointment of S. E. McCormas for Justice of the Peace for San Jose Township. Petition denied. Petition for the appointment of W. A. Browning as constable for San Antonio Township. Petition denied. The Clerk was ordered to issue for the Sepulveola School District bonds to the amount of $3000. In the matter of La Ballona road—Map and field notes filed, and the case set for hearing on February 7, 1883. The Clerk was ordered to notify non-consenting landowners. In the matter of the petition for the Lincoln Avenue Extension Road—Report, map and field-notes filed. Report adopted and the road declared a public highway as per map. In the matter of the Monterey Road—Report adopted and Sweetzer allowed $60, and H. D. Bacon allowed $70 for land, etc.; for said road to be declared a public highway when the deeds are filed. Bud of S. C. Hubbell for the Tajanta School District bonds rejected and the Clerk directed to readvertise the same. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 3. In the matter of the report and map of Morton road—On motion of Supervisor Cooper, further hearing postponed until Monday, January 8th. Meantime he will visit the premises and make a report. Supervisor Hannon moved that the allowance of forty dollars a month granted to J. W. Hinton, School Superintendent, as Secretary of the County Board of Education, be discontinued. Action deferred until tomorrow. On motion of Supervisor Cooper, the King road is declared a public highway, and the Road Overseer is directed to open the same to public travel, and the Clerk is directed to issue warrants to Jacob Ott, J. M. King, E. H. King, J. H. Gregg and John M. King, as per order of this Board of December 4th, 1882, they having filed deeds with the Clerk granting right of way. Ninety Grand Jurors and three hundred trial jurors ordered drawn for the ensuing year. THURSDAY, Jan. 4. In the matter of abolishing the salary of $40 a month allowed the School Superintendent as Clerk of the County Board of Education. COUNTY NEWS. Gleaned from our Exchanges. Herald. Judge Evey yesterday recorded a mine location in the County Recorder's office. The mine is an extension of the plumbago mine of the Pacific Black Lead Mining Company. This find of Mr. Christy's is beginning to create something of a sensation, and he and Mr. A. W. Potts, the owners, are in consequence jubilant. Annie E. Smith, the wife of Josiah V. Smith, was up before Judge Hines, of the Superior Court, yesterday on petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Before making the order granting the writ, Judge Hines read the prisoner a severe lecture on her lack of motherly feeling in standing by while her son was cruelly murdered by his inhuman father. He said: I am surprised, Mrs. Smith, at your heartlessness. You must be entirely lacking in all motherly feeling or an imbecile. Had you possessed one particle of motherly instinct, or even ordinary womanly feeling, you would have made that island too hot to hold the man who proposed to slay your child. I hope that, hereafter, you will do differently and show that you are actuated by some of the impulses that ordinarily govern your sex. The Anaheim Gazette got out a six page edition last Saturday, replete with statistics of the production of that section of the county. It is printed on very fine paper and, editorially and typographically, is a credit to its publisher. The first page is ornamented with a fine cut of the Anaheim school house. Express. The residence of A. Hoag at the Temescal tin mines, about forty miles southeast of Los Angeles, was destroyed by fire on the evening of December 23d. The loss was about $2,000, and there was no insurance. The Anaheim Gazette for the new year is a most creditable issue. It contains a large amount of local information that has been carefully collected and put together in Brother Melrose's usually felicitous style. The postal route agents report a run through two inches of snow Tuesday, all the way from San Francisco to Turlock, and thence dry to Sumner, where they again met BORN. At Orangethorpe, Jan. 4th, to the wife William Smith; a daughter—12ba. In Los Angeles/December 28th, to the wife of C. E. Brown; a daughter. In Santa Ana, Dec. 25th, to the wife of C. Smith; a daughter. In Los Angeles, Jan. 2d, to the wife of M. Holton; a son. MARRIED. At the residence of C. Lorenz, in Anaheim December 30th, by Rev. J. A. Emet Max Nebelung to Miss Josephine Finck. At Gospel Swamp, Dec. 25th, J. A. Oderm to Miss Lewella Craw. At Santa Ana, Dec. 27th, B. F. Fickas Miss Rowena Carter. At Gospel Swamp, Dec. 27th, S. N. Cross to Miss Annie E. Tedford. In Los Angeles, Jan. 3d, W. R. Walker Miss B. Evans. At Pasadena, Jan. 1st; Herbert L. Bryan to Miss Henrietta Neubecker; both Pasadena. In Los Angeles, Jan. 3d Mr. Joseph Wallis of Pasadena to Miss Sarah E. Merrill. In Los Angeles, Jan. 3d Mr. C. H. Marsh to Miss Ada Biles. DIED. In Santa Ana, Dec. 29th, Chester A. Snyder aged 7 years, 6 months and 9 days. In Los Angeles, Jan. 1st, Miss Cora Baden aged 21 years. Farmers and others desiring a gentle lucrative agency business, by which $520'a day can be earned; send address once; on postal; to H.C.Wilkinson & Co., 195 and 197 Fulton Street, New York. dec23-6m Land for Sale. 20 ACRES OF LAND FORTY RODS WEST OF THE Anaheim depot. Finest vineyard land in the valley.Applyto Real Estate Agent,Anahei House and Lot For Sale. ON CENTER STREET,POPLAR ROW,HOLLOW contains eight rooms,hard finished.Lot takes nearly two-thirds of an acre.is planted in orange apple,peach apricot lemon and nectarine trees bearing.Ten varieties of grapes: ornamental tree and shrubbery.Applyto JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent,Anahei Fruit Farm For Sale On motion of Supervisor Cooper, the King road is declared a public highway, and the Road Overseer is directed to open the same to public travel, and the Clerk is directed to issue warrants to Jacob Ott, J. M. King, E. H. King, J. H. Gregg and John M. King, as per order of this Board of December 4th, 1882, they having filed deeds with the Clerk granting right of way. Ninety Grand Jurors and three hundred trial jurors ordered drawn for the ensuing year. THURSDAY, Jan. 4. In the matter of abolishing the salary of $40 a month allowed the School Superintendent as Clerk of the County Board of Education — Supervisor Hannon's resolution adopted. In regard to the expenses incurred in prosecuting violators of the Sunday law, the Board determined that such jurors were entitled to fees who had actually served in the trials of cases, and the bills were ordered sent back to the Justice's Court in order to ascertain who such jurors were. The Board then adjourned to meet on Monday next, at 10 o'clock A.M. Loss of a Good Citizen. Under the above heading the Jeffersonville (Indiana) News of December 21st says: The announcement that Plez James would soon locate in California was received by our citizens with universal regret. Mr. James is a native of this county, and a gentleman whom any community would be glad to include among its members, has held a number of public positions, chiefly those of Recorder and Clerk of the county. In these positions he was one of the most efficient and attentive of officials, and in retiring from public life, he left a record unstained by a single corrupt act. For a number of years Mr. James was a partner in the firm of Horr & Co., the large wholesale house now managed by Eaken, Winesburg & Co., and there the same characteristics of an honorable gentleman were strikingly prominent. We say these few words of commendation because it is about our last opportunity to say goodbye. We desire him as he goes to the golden slope to bear the words of cheer and golden friendship. He goes into a new world and he parts with his friends for years, if not forever. This is a strange world. Social circles are formed only to be broken, sooner or later, but memories cord is never surrendered and hundreds of friends will follow Mr. James and his family to their far off home with hearty wishes and fervent hopes for their welfare. Again, we say, good bye. Mr. James and family arrived in Anaheim on Tuesday, and he has already donned the business harness at the Bank of Anaheim. — On last Saturday in the forenoon the stage tipped over en route to the depot. A circumstantial account of the accident is given in a communication addressed to the Board of Town Trustees by Dr. Ellis, who was a sufferer by the accident. He says: GENTLEMEN: I trust that you will grant me a sum of money in consequence of the injuries sustained by me, by reason of negligence in permitting rubbish to be dumped in the public streets—to wit, Centre Street. The facts on which I rely to substantiate my claims are briefly as follows: On Saturday last, I was going to the depot as a passenger on the Planters' Hotel stage, at eleven o'clock, and when near the bridge opposite Mrs. Yocum's house, the horses shied at some rubbish on the bridge, run the stage The postal route agents report a run through two inches of snow Tuesday, all way from San Francisco to Turlock, and thence dry to Sumner, where they again met snow. They say the sand-storm on the Mojave desert was indescribably grand. The sand was of a fine, white quality. It was blown with great force, and sifted in through the windows into the cars. The passengers in the emigrant trains barely escaped suffocation. The small buildings at the stations were almost buried in the drift. Every little ways the shovels would have to be brought to clear the track. This storm extended from Sumner to Ravena, a distance of over one hundred miles. From Ravena there was an easy run to Los Angeles. Times. The appointments so far made by Sheriff-elect Currier are reported as follows: Under Sheriff, Horace Burdick; first deputy for the criminal business, Adolph Celis; deputy, George P. McLain. 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, 30c. Fair to good " 20@25c. Eggs, per dozen, 27c. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb, 16c. Medium " 15c. HAMS, California, per lb, 16c. LARD, 10 lb tins, 13½c. 5lb " 14c. 2½lb " 15c. HENS, per dozen, $5 00@$6 00. ROOSTERS " $5 00@$6 00 BROILERS " $4 00@$5 00. DUCKS " $5 00@$6 00. TURKEYS live, per lb, 15c. dressed " 20c. POTATOES, per 100 lbs, $1 25. RAISINS, California, per box, $1 75@2 00. WALNUTS, per lb, 8c. HONEY 7½c. THERmometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M. Jan. 3, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. Dec ..... 28 43 43 67 52 " ..... 29 37 37 62 50 " ..... 30 38 38 61 48 " ..... 31 37 37 60 53 Jan ..... 1 51 51 66 58 " ..... 2 47 49 62 53 " ..... 3 43 43 62 55 Average Temperature.....50% Average highest and lowest.....52% Average for month of December.....54 GENTLEMEN: I trust that you will grant me a sum of money in consequence of the injuries sustained by me, by reason of negligence in permitting rubbish to be dumped in the public streets—to wit, Centre Street. The facts on which I rely to substantiate my claims are briefly as follows: On Saturday last, I was going to the depot as a passenger on the Planters' Hotel stage, at eleven o'clock, and when near the bridge opposite Mrs. Yocun's house, the horses shied at some rubbish on the bridge, run the stage into the ditch off the bridge and threw myself back over the stage and to the ground behind, threw Gray, the driver, to the ground on the near side, who, being mixed up with the reins, and the near horse on the ground, prevented a runaway and more or less injury or death to the four persons inside. The horses shied at some paper, rags and tinware rubbish which some person had dumped on the bridge in large quantity. The driver was in no way to blame, for the nature of the rubbish would have frightened even a circus horse. The stage was drawn by the same horses that have drawn it for four times daily for some months. I was brushed all over and received thirteen skin wounds, varying in size from a ten cent piece to a twenty-five cent piece. I am unable now to cross my legs, or rest one leg on another. The present effect of these injuries prevent my getting about and earning my livelihood as I ought to do, while the remote consequences may prevent my earning my livelihood at all. In either case I presume the Board of Trustees will do its legal duty; but I hope the more serious effect will not happen. The Doctor then proceeds to enumerate other instances where accidents from the same cause were only prevented by extraordinary precautions, and suggests that the Trustees exercise their authority to prevent the dumping of rubbish upon the public highways. That Wife of Mine. Instead of spending all her stamps for nobby hats, ribbons, lacees, etc., keeps at least five boxes of Swayne's Pills in the house all the time to guard against indigestion, Languor, Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaint, Bilious Headache, Sick Headache, Jaundice, Bilious Fevers, Dropsy, Intermittent, Remittent and Congestive Fevers, Constipation and Epilepsy. Splendid wife, that! Five boxes $1.00. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from active practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for General Debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it is his duty to make it known to his fellows. The recipe, with full particulars, directions for preparation and use, and all necessary advice and instructions for successful treatment at your own home, will be sent you by return mail, free of charge, by addressing with stamp or stamped self-addressed envelope. Dr. J. C. Raymond. 164 Washington street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mention this paper. Free of Charge. All persons suffering from Conghs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, 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 charge, which will convince them of its wonderful merits and show what a regular dollar-size bottle will do. Call early. of town of ORANGE And Two Miles East of ANAHEIM, Price $4,000, or $4,446 water Stock. Magnificent Orange and Raisin Land ALSO ADJOINING TRACTS, At from $35 to $60 per acre. In Tracts of 10 or 360 Acres, or intermediate sizes, This land has just been bought cheap in a body for cash, and subdivided into twelve tracts is offered for sale in lots to suit at low prices to go quick return on the investment. Part of the priced at from $35 to $37.50 per acre is heavily waged, and on account of the abundance of winter we can be irrigated from the Santa Ana river direct without the necessity of purchasing water which can be had at $11.15 per acre. The most cessful vineyardists irritate only in the winter. TERMS: ONE-HALF CASH, balance in two years; interest, 8 per cent. per annum. the land is in the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana which extends from the mountains to the sea; one-half the waters of the Santa Ana river at northern boundary and containing the flourish settlements of Orange, Santa Ana and Tustin City. Orange raisins take the FIRST PREMIERE wherever entered, even at Riverside Fairs. APPLY TO M.L.WICKS TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES STOP PAYING HIGH PRICES FOR GROCERIES! Grand Opening! Monday, Jan. 8th, 1883, I will open with a large and well selected stock of Family Groceries In connection with the SAN FRANCISCO CASH STORE, Anaheim. I buy all my goods direct and for cash only, and am therefore enabled to sell Groceries 20 per cent. Cheaper than any other house can do. I will sell you everything in this line at Strictly Los Angeles Prices. CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. Fresh Butter and Eggs always on hand. P.S. I will also continue to sell Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Blankets, Strictly Los Angeles Prices. CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. Fresh Butter and Eggs always on hand. P.S. I will also continue to sell Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Blankets, Underwear, etc., at the usual low prices. SAN FRANCISCO CASH STORE, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, Anaheim. M. DOBNER. 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. Fruit Trees. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A TREE Yard at Santa Ana, and will have sample trees at Tim Carrold's place in Anaheim and at R. H. Gilman's place in North Anaheim. As soon as sufficient orders are received to make up a wagon-load, the trees will be delivered as an appointed time. All the trees are choice, clean and healthy, and are free from insect pests, but to satisfy all I have decided to thoroughly disinfect them before delivering any. Following is the price list. Apricots, each ... 15 to 25c Bartlett Pears ... 22 to 26c Dwarf Pears (fine trees) ... 20 to 26c Apple ... 15 to 25c Dwarf Apple ... 20 to 26c Peaches ... 20 to 26c Nectarines ... 20 to 26c Plums and Prunes ... 20 to 26c English Walnuts, 3 yrs old, 6 to 9 feet ... 15 to 25c English Walnuts from France, 1 yr ... 35 to 40c 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 various of town of RANGE and Two Miles East of ANAHEIM, 4,000, or $4,446 with Water Stock. Magnificent e and Raisin Lands ALSO— OINING TRACTS, from $35 to $60 per acre, of 10 or 360 Acres, or of intermediate sizes, has just been bought cheap in a large and subdivided into twelve tracts, and sale in lots to suit at low prices to give a on the investment. Part of the land, from $35 to $37.50 per acre, is heavily woodcount of the abundance of winter water, died from the Santa Ana river directly necessity of purchasing water stock, had at $11.15 per acre. The most suwardists irritate only in the winter. ONE-HALF CASH, balance in one interest, 8 per cent. per annum. All in the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana is from the mountains to the sea, owning waters of the Santa Ana river at the boundary and containing the flourishing of Orange, Santa Ana and Tustin City. rains take the FIRST PREMIUM served, even at Riverside Pairs. APPLY TO L. WICKS, EMPLE BLOCK, S ANGELES. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A TREE Yard at Santa Ana, and will have sample trees at Tim Carroll's place in Anaheim and at K. H. Gilman's place in North Anaheim. As soon as sufficient orders are received to make up a wagon-load, the trees will be delivered at an appointed time. All the trees are choice, clean and healthy, and are free from insect pests, but to satisfy all I have decided to thoroughly disinfect them before delivering any. Following is the price list. Apricots, each... 15 to 25¢ Bartlett Pears... 22½ to 25¢ Dwarf Pears (fine trees)... 25 to 20¢ Apple... 15 to 25¢ Dwarf Apple... 20 to 25¢ Pesches... 20 to 25¢ Nectarines... 20 to 25£ Plums and Prunes... 20 to 25¢ English Walnuts, 3 yrs old, 6 to 9 feet... 15 to 25¢ Propatutius Walnuts from France, 1 yr... 35 to 40¢ Also 3000 nuts of above. 500 PECAN SEEDLINES. A choice lot of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, etc. European Linden "Weeping," Rosemary Willows "Weeping," Maple Seedlings, Mountain Ash, Snow Balls, Lilacs in variety. Evergreens in variety. W. E. SIBLEY. W. G. POTTER, BREEDER OF FIRST-CLASS Plymouth Rocks AND BROWN LEGHORNS, ONE YARD PLYMOUTH ROCKS FROM A. C. Hawkins, Massachusetts; one yard brown Leghorns from W. E. Bonney, Massachusetts; one yard of each Brown Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks from W. K. Krites, Pennsylvania. Eggs for hatching at $1.50 per dozen; two dozen, $2.50; three dozen, $3. A few fine young cockerels for sale. Call and see them. No trouble to show yards (Sundays excepted). Address, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. dec20-3m WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. E LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAheim and vicinity is resoundfully solicited. PRINTING Of all kinds done at the Gasburn Job Office neatly and cheaply. Plumber and Gas Engineer, Center Street - Anaheim (near Anaheim Hotel) Pumps of all kinds, Bath Tubs for hot and cold water, Washstands, Tin Roofing, Gasfitting, Plumbing work in all its various branches. Repairing Pumps a Specialty. Charges moderate, and all work guaranteed. FRAZER AXLE·GREASE. Best in the World. Get the genuine. Every package has our trade mark and is marked Frazer's. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Take Notice. THE MEAT BUSINESS OF S. EDWARDS WILL be continued as usual in Anaheim; any representations by former drivers to the contrary notwithstanding. Jacob Walton is no longer employed as driver by me, and is not authorized to collect unpaid bills. After January lst, 1883, the business will be conducted by my sons. The continued patronage of the people of Anaheim and vicinity is respectfully solicited. Well Boring. I HAVE PURCHASED A COMPLETE SET OF Well Boring Tools, and am now prepared to urdertake the boring of wells. I make my own well pipe, and can guarantee all my work. The patronage of the public is solicited. J. T. STEWART, nov25 Center Street, Anaheim. LITTLE'S SHEEP DIP. FRESH SUPPLIES JUST LANDED. PRICE REduced to $1.25 per gallon. Apply to oct16-2m FALENER, BELL & CO., San Francisco.