anaheim-gazette 1883-04-21

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY APRIL 21, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. Several articles are offered for sale in an advertisement in another column. The Jewish Passover begins at sundown this evening, and continues for eight days. There will be the usual service at the Episcopal church to morrow evening at 7:30. The Orange Baseball Club defeated the Riverside Club by a score of 23 to 6 on the 7th inst. A British Vice Consulate has been established at Los Angeles. C.W. Mortimer is in charge. Mr. T.J. Caystile of the Times, accompanied by his wife, were in town yesterday, and made us a pleasant visit. Miles Dros have sold the engine formerly used in their grist mill to a firm of well-bottlers, who intend to use it in operating their boring machinery. Tomas Dominguez, whom Col. Sanford detected stealing horses, was found to be insane, and has been sent to the asylum. Chief at the death of his daughter was the cause of his insanity. On Thursday night a refreshing shower of rain fell, Mr. Langenberger's gauge recording thirteen hundredths of an inch. Yesterday was a blustering, disagreeable day, with just a suggestion of cold. Mr. C.H. Nickerson, who about ten years ago was a partner of Mr. G.G. Greee, Last Saturday morning was a critical one for the fruit interests of the county. The night of the 13th was an anxious one for the fruit grower, for the sun had set the previous day in a cold, gloomy way which portended evil. The atmosphere was chilly, and towards morning, the temperature decreased. Just a few moments before the sun rose from behind the hills the thermometer indicated a temperature of from 24° to 38° in various parts of town, and the anxious watchers could see the frost suddenly gleam on vine and tree. At that instant fires were lighted by the Messrs. Lorenz, Boerge, Werder and others, and by the time the sun's rays fell upon the earth, a thick cloud of smoke mantled their vineyards and prevented all damage. It is the heat of the sun on the frost covered leaves which cause the latter to shrivel and blacken, and it is the object of the smoke to raise the temperature and at the same time prevent the sun's heat from striking the vines too suddenly. This smoking process is undoubtedly very effusive, and none are more earnest in its purpose than those who practice it. The use of coal car alone, in pans, is condemned, because when lighted they give out more flame than smoke; but used in connection with dampened straw or weeds, the result is a heavy, dense smoke which does what is required of it. Very little damage was done to the Anaheim vineyards. In some vineyards not a vine was touched, in others from five to twenty vines were affected. The only considerable damage was to Mr. Hartung's vineyard and to Mr. Kong's young vineyard. The latter will lose the crop from an acre of young Zinfandel vines. The question whether Mission or foreign vines can resist frost the best is still a matter one. In some places old Mission vines were frosted and young foreign vines in close proximity were untouched. In other places the reverse was the case, so that "honors are easy" between the native and the foreigner. It is reported that towards the coast and farther north of Honesty and Arrow. Manuel Diblia living at Newport day last week with horse wagon. His day started home and fresh and he came to one of grades on what is dino road he paid who were returning. A sudden bend from sight but in bucket lying in the distance as having wagon a few miles in the distance to the seat was eased embankment ground. The ing no answer to him dead. Just he and Deputy scene of the accident and held an inquiry verdict of accident that in driving which is in place wagon to pass — from his seat and In his fall his hard death was installed. Diblia was a terral nine horses, Newport which on his person and the Public charge of the place at his house, beingilia's wife left her ing with her children are livi- This is the first occurred on this scarcely explained dangerous nature Riverside or Nassau journey to and it is a burial compelled to trivit it is so narrow pass each other turns which passes single misstep-folio movement. On Thursday might a refreshing shower of rain fell, Mr. Langenberger's gauge recording thirteen hundredths of an inch. Yesterday was a blustering, disagreeable day, with just a suggestion of cold. Mr. C. H. Nickerson, who about ten years ago was a partner of Mr. G. G. Greenley in his Anaheim farm, has returned here and purchased, through Mr. Hanua, ten acres of the Guinn tract near the railroad depot. Mr. Nickerson intends to make his home here and improve his purchase. A pavilion and bath houses, to cost $20, 000, more or less, are to be built on the beach at Willmore City this summer. The city is should be remembered, is situated somewhere on the coast between Anaheim Landing and Wilmington. The regular meeting of Anaheim Lodge No. 85 A.O.U.W. will be held on Monday evening. Those who fail to pay the current assessment will be suspended on that evening, and cannot be reinstated until two weeks thereafter. Lent Haylon De Lacy, U.S.A., Army, who has just come to our county seeking health, has been lying very ill at the residence of his brother in law, Mr. C.E. South of Downey. Last advice report him slowly improving. A little time and the climate will do all that is claimed for it. The Sabbath School Convention which meets in Los Angeles, 24th, 25th and 26th inst., will be largely attended. Every Sunday school in the State should send delegates to this convention. Regular delegates desiring entertainment should address Geo.T. Hanly, Los Angeles, at once. Another of Jonathan Watson's children died on Friday of last week of diphtheria, making the fourth death in this sorely affected family. Two of Angelo Novarro's children died of the same disease on Wednesday. The disease is not spreading, but it has been deemed advisable to close the Upper Santa Ana school for a time. The newly elected Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company organized on last Saturday by electing the former officers, viz., B. Dreyfus, President; F. Hartung, Vice-President; J.P. Zeyu, Treasurer; Richard Meiros, Secreary. One hundred and sixty eight shares of stock were sold, and a number of applications are on file and will be acted upon today. The Anaheim Minutel Troupe give their next performance on the 28th instant. The programme is published in our advertiser. The question whether Mission or foreign vines can resist frost the best is still a matter one. In some places old Mission vines were frosted and young foreign vines in close proximity were untouched. In other places the reverse was the case, so that "honors are easy" between the native and the foreigner. It is reported that towards the coast and in the neighborhood of Downey and Artesia some of the fruit trees were badly frosted, but in this vicinity the frost was not severe enough to damage the trees. In 1868 or thereabouts there was quite a severe frost in May, but such a late cold spell is so exceptional that it is thought there is no further danger to the fruit interest from this source. The frost was very severe in the northern part of the State. The Sacramento Record-Union has the following paragraph: R.H. Pettit and James Woodburn returned Saturday from a trip in the mountains and to thills, and state that the heavy frosts during the latter part of last week in those regions killed the young shoots on grape vines, the leaves upon trees, and it is thought has killed much if not all the fruit in some sections. The ice was a quarter of an inch thick at many places in theoothills on Thursday morning, which is much too thick for good fruit prospects, to say the least. Information has been received also from other sources, showing that the freezing weather was quite general in the upper foothills and extending low down toward the valley. A Placerville correspondent of the same paper writes: For the last three nights we have had a very heavy frost, and ice has formed here at least a quarter of an inch thick, and from what information I can get the fruit crop is very badly damaged. Plums, peaches and apricots are in many places reported all killed. A Stockton telegram says that the wheat crop on the west side, from Ripon to Robert's Island, was damaged by the frosts of last week to the extent of fifty to ninety per cent. ST. HELENA, April 13th.-The frost this morning was more serious in its effects upon vineyards in this vicinity than it was at first supposed. The result is different from frosts of many previous years, the vineyards near the mountains being most affected this time. The high winds prevailing all day yesterday and through last night led vineyard men generally to believe that nothing serious would occur; hence many of them failed to resort to the usual smoking operations. June, April 13-A cold hail storm passed over the country yesterday, bringing a severe frost and a little ice last night, nipping quite severely, potatoes, corn and all tender places. The fault did not receive any great damage due to the advanced stage of the foliage. Another frost is expected to night, and some alarm is felt for fruit, corn and potatoes. The wind has been cold and drying all day. The thermometer stood at thirty four this morning. SONOMA, April 13-A frost last night did some damage to young grapevines. In the matte de Santa Ana affirmed the General of the Bay and inflet this decision thru the Minto line where the lima Ana river as point to the seating part of the custom is in favor the Land Commissioner over 8000 average values there may be which the question opened again. It transpires only beneficia Col Baker. He have large interests which coerce song a few partnerships settlers will time harmonize time can decide. The spectacle Trustee, vs.J.J., the U.S.Circle Wednesday, that the U.S.Circle try the case,the State Counc... The newly elected Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company organized on last Saturday by electing the former officers, viz. B. Dreyfus, President; F. Hartung, Vice-President; J. P. Zeyn, Treasurer; Richard Melrose, Secretary. One hundred and thirty eight shares of stock were sold, and a number of applications are on file and will be acted upon today. The Anaheim Minstrel Troupe give their next performance on the 28th instant. The programme is published in our advertising columns. The members are gaining in proficiency, and notwithstanding the exceptional merit of their first performance, there is no question that the coming one will be even more entertaining. It is no flattery to say that they gave a better performance of the kind than any traveling troupe which ever played here. The Magnetic Quill is the rather strange name of a paper published at Abilene, Texas, and sent to us by Mr. R. B. Wiseman, of Santa Ana, who is revisiting Texas. The Quill says that the importation of sheep from California having stopped, there is a stiffening in prices. It reports the sale of "225 Spanish Merino ewes, 125 of which brought $10 each; 100 Michigan ewes and 1700 California ewes." The California "sheep men who are here with sheep for 'sale are in good spirits." Mr. Dobner, of the Cash Store, was a victim of misplaced confidence on Tuesday. A number of customers being in the store, he asked a man with whom he was acquainted to "keep an eye" on things generally. Mr. D. subsequently missed a bolt of cloth, valued at $25, but thought that it had been taken by some of the men whom he had instructed his acquaintance to watch. Great was his astonishment, therefore, at receiving back the bolt of cloth from a relative of his quondam assistant, who was less larcenously inclined, and who insisted upon the return of the goods when he found that they had been stolen. The San Francisco Photographers (McMillan Bros.) are doing quite a lively business. Pictures are something people don't want every day. When you have your picture taken you want something good, not poor pictures at cheap prices like most travelling concerns make and force people to take. What people want is good pictures at a moderate price. You will get full worth of your money at McMillan Bros. tent, Los Angeles street, opposite Planters' Hotel. A cold hail storm passed over the country yesterday, bringing a severe frost and a little ice last night, nipping quite severely potatoes, corn and all tender plants. The fruit did not receive any great damage going to the advanced stage of the foliage. Another frost is expected to night, and some alarm is felt for fruit, corn and potatoes. The wind has been cold and drying all day. The thermometer stood at thirty four this morning. Sonoma, April 13 — A frost last night did some damage to young grapevines. The St. Helena (Napa Co.) Star says that Mr. Krug estimates the damage to the grape crop of that county at 10 per cent. A party by the name of Adams proposes to go into the business of collecting debts in Los Angeles, and has hit upon a plan which he thinks will cause the most hardened dead-beat to "shell out." He will make his trips in a canvas covered wagon, drawn by a mule and a jack, with such legends as "Dead-beats attended to," "Bad collections made," etc., painted conspicuously on the canvas. The theory is that when this unique equipage stops before a house or place of business, the debt will be paid quickly so as to get it away from the vicinity. If Mr. Adams is not physically well developed, he will probably run counter to somebody who will give him a thrashing for which no commission on collections will be adequate recompense. In the trial of a case wherein the charge was that of disturbing the peace, a Los Angeles jury found the defendant not guilty but added the following P.S.: "Judge, instruct the young man to keep out of bad company." This reminds us of a somewhat similar incident wherein the jury found the defendant not guilty of larceny, but advised him not to do it again. Some of the vineyards on the west border of town were damaged somewhat during last week's wind by tumble-weeds which rolled in from the plains. As they rolled along the vineyards they broke off the young and tender shoots of the vines, which at this season of the year are exceedingly bristle. A Fatal Fall. Manuel Diblia, a Portuguese fisherman living at Newport, went to Riverside one day last week with a load of fish in his two-horse wagon. He sold his fish and on Friday started home. His horses were young and fresh and he drove briskly. Just before he came to one of the narrow and dangerous grades on what is known as the San Bernardino road he passed Mr. Clark and others who were returning here from San Jacinto. A sudden bend in the road soon hid him from sight but in a few moments they saw a bucket lying in the road which they recognized as having been in the fisherman's wagon a few moments before. They saw in the distance the team jogging along but the seat was empty. Looking down the steep embankment they saw Diblia lying on the ground. They called to him but receiving no answer they went to him and found him dead. Justice Bailey was notified, and he and Deputy Sheriff Tyler went to the scene of the accident, brought the body here and held an inquest. The jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. It is supposed that in driving rapidly down the grade—which is in places only wide enough for a wagon to pass—a sudden jolt threw Diblia from his seat and down the embankment. In his fall his head struck the rocks, and his death was instantaneous. Diblia was a thrifty man. He owned several nine horses, wagon and the building at Newport which he occupied. He had $38 on his person at the time of the accident and the Public Administrator, who took charge of the property found $70 in money at his house, besides other property. Diblia's wife left him about four years ago, taking with her two children. Three other children are living somewhere in the county. This is the first fatal accident which has occurred on this San Bernardino road—a scarcely explainable fact considering its dangerous nature. The trip from here to Riverside or San Bernardino is a most perilous journey to undertake, over this road, and it is a burning shame that people are compelled to travel over it. In many places it is so narrow that teams cannot possibly pass each other; it has numerous abrupt turns which prevent seeing ahead, and a single misstep on the part of a horse, or a false movement on the part of the driver is Hartung's young vineyard crop from vines in coastal and arid regions is now native and so that children are living somewhere in the county. This is the first fatal accident which has occurred on this San Bernardino road—a scarcely explainable fact considering its dangerous nature. The trip from here to Riverside or San Bernardino is a most perilous journey to undertake, over this road, and it is a burning shame that people are compelled to travel over it. In many places it is so narrow that teams cannot possibly pass each other; it has numerous abrupt turns which prevent seeing ahead, and a single misstep on the part of a horse, or a false movement on the part of the driver is liable to result in a catastrophe such as the one recorded. The road should be widened and straightened. In the matter of the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana of California, Secretary Teller affirmed the decision of the Commissioner-General of the Land Office making Newport Bay and into the eastern boundary. Under this decision the western boundary follows the Minto line from Las Bolsas to the point where the line intersects with the Santa Ana river as it now runs, and from that point to the sea the river forms the remaining part of the western boundary. This decision is in favor of the settlers and against the Land Company. It takes from the latter over 8000 acres of land, which is of an average value of $20 per acre. The decision is supposed to be a final one, though there may be some legal loophole found by which the question of ownership will be opened again. It transpires that the settlers are not the only beneficiaries by this decision Mrs. Col. Baker, Pablo Dominguez and others have large interests in the property—interests which could have been bought for a mere song a few months ago. Whether the partnership between these people and the settlers will be dissolved amicably or continue harmoniously is a question which only time can decide. The ejection suit entitled A. Robinson, Trustee, vs. J. Adkinson et al came up in the U.S. Circuit Court in San Francisco on Wednesday, and Judge Sawyer decided that the U.S Court had no jurisdiction to try the case. The suit will now be tried in the State Court. Sherman's Big Circus will be here on Monday evening the 30th instant. The circus embraces among its attractions, Sherman's Educated Horses, and, in addition, a vast aggregation of talented riders, excellent trapeze performance, tumblers, contortionists, etc. Also Prof. Tyler and his troupe of eleven trained dogs, said to be the finest performing dogs in the world. When Sherman's circus was here about two years ago, his tent was crowded, and gave the best satisfaction of any show that has ever appeared here. The managers are well known as honorable gentlemen and give the public just what they promise, hence their success. In the Supreme Court on Tuesday the following proceedings were had: Santa Ana Valley I Co. vs. Ananeim Water Co. On motion of Stephens for appellant and application for leave to suggest a diminution of record and supply portions of record, order FROM LOS ANGELES. Albert Blase, Louis Blaise, Francis Blaise, Nelson Smith, Arthur Heinmann and son, Miss Fritzie Heinmann, Louis Roeder, W N James, Edwin Pess, Ivar A Weid, F P Walker, C A Upson, M P Cutler, Chas Hill, S F Thompson, S W Stowell, P P Kiefer, I W Lawrence, H Gilbert, R S Lissin, Robert Garside. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. C E Van Horn, A T Delano, R W White, Win Greer, L Stoocum, M Bernstem, A M Werum, D Seaward, P Jacobson, E J Levy, C F Dorrance, George MacMillan, Gus Heyman, Don Dulces, Henry Berry, A W Kinsman, W Williams & Bro, Geo Noll, George L Wenzel, John Mallon, A Joalan, Win McConnell, Jas Cobbledeck, A R Gurrey. MISCELLANEOUS. H H Heath, Westminster; A Langley, Borton; W R Meleolun, Santa Ana; E W Pelton, do; C F Stamps, do; A W Stowell, San Dimas; B F McDonald, Yorba; Frank Belman, New York; Mrs M A Mackaton, Montana; J M Soto, Monterey; R D Cleveland, Chicago; N B Miner, do. Deputy Sheriff Adolph Celis was accidentally killed near San Fernando on Wednesday. Deputy Sheriffs Gard, Celis and Altimirano were out after horse thieves and had of course a full complement of firearms. In moving the wagon seat, Celis accidentally discharged his rifle and the ball entered his breast, causing instant death. Mr. Frank Humphreys, who returned to San Francisco a short time since Oregon, has, as we learn from Judge Humphreys, accepted a position in Colafax Washington Territory, and will soon go there. He will not take his family until he becomes permanently settled—Santa Ana Herold. McMillan Bros. are not trying to get your money by running down prices. First class work at a fair remuneration is their motto Read their big advertisement in today paper. MY DARLING, I'M DREAMING OF YOU. Words and Music by J Landell of the Anabeim Minstrels. The little stars twinkle; in heaven above And the nigtingale's singing his lay. I am dreaming to-night of the sweet face I love; Of the dear one so far, far away. I am dreaming to-night of the daws that are gone; When you promised you 'eer would be true. From the dausk of the evening until the gravy dawn My darling I'm dreaming of you. I am dreaming my darling of you, I know that you ever were true; The yea's have passed by and you darlinz are gone But still I am dreaming of you. When we parted you said that you loved none but me And your words will erer ring in my ears Your sweet angel face in my fancy I see And it brings to my eyes bitter tears The roses and violet bloom on thy grave And Heaven offer them sheds its sweet dew I remember my darling,the promise you gave And will ever be dreaming of you Choices I am dreaming,ect. BORN. In Westminster, April 5th, to the wife of Win Clark,a son. In Westminster, April 16th,tothe wife of John R Davis,a daughter.In Los Angeles April 13,tothe wife of W. COMPANY. GOODALL,PERKINS & CO General Agents,San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle,Sitka and Harrisburg,Alaaska,and Nanainimo and New Westminster,B.C.,as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria,Bort Townsend Seattle,Tacona,Steila Jackson and Olympia on the 10th 20th and 30th oak each month except when those dates fall on Sunday.Seamers leave one day earlier. For Astura&Porland April 31 and every three days thereafter. For Eureka,Arca,Curtly'S Cove,Little River Whitestboro,Mendecino City and Soyo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR APRIL. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle,Sitka and Harrisburg,Alaaska,and Nanainimo and New Westminster,B.C.,as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria,Bort Townsend Seattle,Tacona,Steila Jackson and Olympia on the 10th 20th and 30th oak each month except when those dates fall on Sunday.Seamers leave one day earlier. For Astura&Porland April 31 and every three days thereafter. For Eureka,Arca,Curtly'S Cove,Little River Whitestboro,Mendecino City and Soyo every Monday. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES To San Francisco,Montayer or Santa Cruz To Port Harford To San Diego To San Diego and return Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office wherberhas may be secured. For Way Ports. The steamer Los Angeles leaves San Buenavento for San Francisco every Friday,balling at San Barbara,Garita,Cayucos,San Simone Monterey and Santa Cruz. For Newport Landing,via Santa Cruz etc,freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks as tides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserve the right to change steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight; as above,或 for Tickets and from All Important Points in Europe, OR FOR EXCHANGE ON EUROPE Apply to H McLELLAN,Agent OFFICE No & Commercial Street,Los Angeles In the Supreme Court on Tuesday the following proceedings were had: Santa Ana Valley I Co. vs. Anaheim Water Co.—On motion of Stephens for appellant and application for leave to suggest a diminution of record and supply portions of record, ordered that this cause be heard in Banc on April 25, 1883, with cause Santa Ana Valley I Co. vs. Anaheim Water Co. et al. Cajon Irrigation Co.—Motion by Hupp for respondent to dismiss appeal herein to be submitted on April 25, 1883. One of our best and most progressive farmers, who has been celebrated for his excellent potatoes, and the top prices he always received for them, says that the reason is simply because of the fact that in every hill of cut potatoes he puts a quart of saw-dust. He also says that by this system he never has hollow-hearted or unsound tubers. The method is easy, and it would do no harm to try it.—Herald. John A. Owens was sentenced by a Los Angeles Justice to pay $25 fine or go to jail, he having been found guilty of disturbing the peace. He was given two days to find the money, and as he left the Courtroom he remarked that he would "bring the money or furnish a corpse." The two days having expired Owens appeared in Court, said he had no money and pulling out a pistol endeavored to shoot himself and thus furnish a corpse. He was prevented from doing harm. The railroad company have fixed the rate on oranges, in carload lots to points on and east of the Missouri river, at $300, a reduction of $50 per car. The rate is still too high to make shipments profitable. The shipments from the depot during the week were 4 carloads wine, 336 boxes of oranges, 1 carload hay, 2 carload wool and miscellaneous freight which brought the total exports to 225,097 pounds. The exports for March amounted to 878,406 pounds and the imports to 509,962 pounds. BORN. In Westminster, April 5th, to the wife of Wm. Clark, a son. In Westminster, April 16th, to the wife of John R. Davis, a daughter. In Los Angeles, April 13, to the wife of W. W. Robinson, a daughter. In Los Angeles, April 14, to the wife of Jacob F. Gerkens, a daughter. In Los Angeles, April 15, to the wife of Henry King, a daughter. In Los Angeles, April 17, to the wife of Conrad Jacoby, a daughter. MARRIED. In Anaheim, April 14, by Justice T. L. Gannon, at his residence, Curri Burbank to Miss Phoebe Bush, of Upper Santa Ana. In Santa Ana, April 9, Mr. John McFadden to Miss S. E. Walker, of Newport. In Los Angeles, April 17, Mr. Joseph Tilley to Mrs. E. J. Blen. In Los Angeles, April 19th, Mr. Willis Parris and Miss Martha M. Gavitt. In Los Angeles, April 18th, H. H. Binby and Miss Minnieola McCollum. DIED. In Los Angeles, April 17, Aunt Winnie Owens, aged 75 years. At Green Meadow, Los Angeles county, Mr. W. H. Smith, aged 25 years. At Garden Grove, April 16, the infant son of C. B. Hitchcock. At Garden Grove, April 12, Miss Kate McGarvin, aged 17 years. In Los Angeles, April 14, Mrs. Judith M. Bracken, aged 49 years. In East Los Angeles, April 15, Charles Coleman Jr., aged 30 years. In Los Angeles, April 14, J. B. Guerrero. At Homewood Hall, Rancho la Canada, April 17, Mr. L. B. Cornell, aged 21 years. In Los Angeles, April 17, Herbert Calhoun Hardy, aged 2 years and 21 days. 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. For passage or freight; as above, or for Tickets and from All Important Points in Europe, OR FOR EXCHANGE ON EUROPE Apply to H MCELLAN Agent OFFICE No & Commercial Street Los Angeles SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS —Comprising the latest novelties in— DRESS GOODS, Parasols, Gloves, Ties, Ladies and Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, BOOTS and SHOES, FANCY GOODS, Etc. As usual, 25 per cent. cheaper than elsewhere. A MANUFACTURER'S STOCK OF CLOTHING. Purchased through my Agent at New York I offer at the following reduced prices: Men's Suits, regular price $8 50 - reduced to $6 50 Men's Tweed Suits, regular price $16 50 - reduced to $12 00 Men's Cassimere Suits, regular price $20 00 - reduced to $14 50 Men's Black Frock Suits, regular price $35 00 - reduced to $21 00 Men's Summer Coats, regular price $1 50 - reduced to $75 Men's Summer Coats, regular price $2 00 - reduced to $1 00 Boys Suits, regular price $3 50 - reduced to $2 50 Boys Suits, regular price $5 50 - reduced to $4 25 Boys Suits, regular price $7 50 - reduced to $5 50 Boys Suits, regular price $12 50 - reduced to $9 00 IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS It has been conceded through the whole length and breadth of this County that You can Save 20 per cent. By buying these commodities of life from us. I mention here a few of IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS It has been conceded through the whole length and breadth of this County that You can Save 20 per cent. By buying these commodities of life from us. I mention here a few of our prices, which must convince everybody. WE GIVE YOU 8 lbs. Cube Sugar $1.00 10 lbs. Costa Rica Coffee $1.00 8½ lbs. Granulated 1.00 8 lbs. Choicest " 1.00 9 lbs. Extra C 1.00 7 lbs. Rio " 1.00 9¼ lbs. C 1.00 6 lbs. Java " 1.00 And all other articles in proportion. IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. San Francisco Cash Store, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. Fresh Butter and Eggs always on hand. 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. We! Have! Come! I'LL HELP YOU GET IT IF I CAN. M. H. CHEESEMAN. We Have Come! McMILLAN BROS. from San Francisco, The only First-class Traveling PHOTOGRAPH AND TIN-TYPE GALLERY On the Coast Are now located on Los Angeles Street, OPPOSITE PLANTERS’ HOTEL, ANAHEIM. All our Photographs are finished in our San Francisco gallery in the finest style of the art. Tintypes for the Million and Cheaper than the Cheapest. WE COPY AND ENLARGE ANY OLD FADED PICTURES At prices that will surprise you. Call early as our stay is short. REMEMBER OUR LOCATION, OPPOSITE PLANTERS’ HOTEL. McMILLAN BROS., BRANCH No. 8 SIXTH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Masonic Notice. THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ANAheim Lodge No. 207, F. and A. M. are held at Masonic Hall on the Monday evening of or preceding the full moon in each month. Softburning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. THO. REISER, W. M. J. S. GARDNER, Secretary. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. E LEONARD, Proprietor. DR. C. BARDILL. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE AT THE SANtarium. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAheim and vicinity is respectfully solicited.