anaheim-gazette 1883-05-05

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MAY 5, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. The case of the Anaheim Water Co. vs. the Cajon Irrigation Company has been set for trial in the Superior Court on June 4th. A patent for a shot pouch and powder flask measuring device has been issued to H. T. Hazard of Los Angeles. A special meeting of the Masonic Lodge will be held on next Monday evening, at which the third degree will be conferred. Mr. John Hanna reports the sale of the Santa Ana Valley Bank's house at Anaheim Landing to B. Dreyfus for $200. Rev. J. A. Emery has gone to San Francisco to attend the Eusepal Convention, therefore there will be no service at St. Michael's church to marrow. The State Board of Equalization was in town on Wednesday. It is said that they intend to raise the assessed valuation of land in this county. The picnic at Anaheim Landing on Tuesday was quite well attended, and the report is that a very pleasant time was had by all present. Over five hundred people participated in the picnic at Santiago Canyon on May Day. Among the incidents of the day was the killing of a large rattlesnake on the picnic grounds. The water in the river has fallen considerably during the past few days. The division box for giving to each side of the river one half of the water in the river will be brought into requisition today. The Board of Town Trustees met on Wednesday afternoon. The returns of the election held last Monday were read, but before being announced the following protest was read: The undersigned hereby represents that he has been duly elected as Treasurer of the Town of Anaheim at the election held on April 30th, 1883, and asks that the certificate of election be given to him for the following reasons: His opponent; Mr. P. James, being insignificant for the office, he not having been a resident of this State for one year next preceding the date of election. See Political Code Section 1883 and also see Political Code Section 54. "Every elector is eligible to the office for which he is an elector. And no person is eligible who is not such an elector." Therefore, for the reasons as above set forth and stated he protests against the certificate being granted to Mr. P. James, and as before stated asks that the certificate be granted the undersigned. Respectfully, A. W. Steinhart. The question of the power of the Board to go behind the returns was argued by the contestant in person and by Town Attorney Lynn, who quoted law to show that the Board had no such power. Thereupon the Board ordered the Clerk to issue certificates of election to Mr. James and the other gentlemen who had been elected to the various offices. After accepting the resignation of the Town Attorney, the Board adjourned. Their successors will meet on next Monday at 3 o'clock P.M. and organize. Mr. James chose as Treasurer, and the Board well on Monday appoint his successor, which under the town charter they have power to do. One hundred and twenty three votes were cast at the town election on Monday, with the following result: *J. P. Zeyn* ... 92 *E. A. Saxton* ... 86 *Frank Ey* ... 72 *W. Koig* ... 114 *F. Backs* ... 74 *P. Davis* ... 49 H. Kroeger ... 52 Assessor: *E. Ripman* ... 104 C. H. Zeyn... 13 Clerk: *E. H. Newbill* ... 114 Marsal: *E. A. Pullen* ... 60 R. Bohr... 56 Nice, but it is being planted to vote quite large, as it would greater. A plant vineyard nursery and we have their sales would have fall been acclaimed. The follow orchards in showing that it is not a informationed casually. Alexander Malvoise and F. J. J. Malvoise. Alexander W. Heter. H. Burdell. F. H. Freige. F. P. Zeyn fandel. Fred Haidel and C. Goodman ... 45 acres R. M. C... Over five hundred people participated in the picnic at Santiago Canyon on May Day. Among the incidents of the day was the killing of a large rattlesnake on the picnic grounds. The water in the river has fallen considerably during the past few days. The division box for giving to each side of the river one half of the water in the river will be brought into requisition today. The Board of Railroad Commissioners will meet in Los Angeles on Monday for the purpose of hearing any complaints which citizens of this county desire to make against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. An Aome Fruit Dyer has been received by J.T. Stewart. It is understood that the company who own the patent right of these drivers in this county, will soon contract with Mr. Stewart to manufacture a large number of the family size." Five hundred and eighty-one deals were recorded in the office of the County Recorder during the month of April, the total amount of consideration being $1,028,833. If the same month 127 mortgages were recorded, the total amount being $178,822,58. If somebody would start a cannery or dryer in Anaheim, we know that he could get a building site free, and think that he could get subscriptions enough to erect the necessary buildings. That is an inducement which ought to attract attention. Sherman's circus gave a very meritorious performance on Monday evening; and it was quite liberally patronized. The quiet and gentlely bearing of the attaches of the circus was in marked contrast to that of the "toughs" who are usually employed by such institutions. The following terse complimentary notice is from the Downey Signal: "Postmaster P. P. Livermore alias John Farley had the 'jim jams' on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. He has recovered and we hope a permanent cure has been affected." It is said that Madame Méljeska, the celebrated actress, will return to Anaheim the coming summer for a short stay. She will be welcomed. We are all proud of her. Among other improvements she will find her old chicken ranch transformed into an orange orchard. Mr. Henderson, of the clothing house of Figel & Co., of San Francisco, passed a few days in Anaheim this week as the guest of his friend Mr. Fromheim. The result is that he returns to the metropolis with a firm resolve to follow his friend's example. *J. P. Zeyn* *E. A. Saxton* *Frank Ey* *W. Koog* *F. Hacks* *P. Davis* H. Kroeger *E. Egspau* C.H.Zeyn 13 CLERK *E. H. Newell* 114 MARSHAL *E. A. Pullen* R.Bohir 56 TREASURER *P.James* A.W.Steinhart 12 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. A Bailey 113 The names prefixed by a star (*) are those of the gentlemen elected. It should be stated that Mr. C.H.Zeyn was not a candidate for assessor. A large audience assembled at the Presbyterian church on Thursday evening to listen to a temperance address by Col.C.N.Goulding, Grand Lecturer of the I.O.G.T. The address is said to have been a very eloquent effort, and not the less convincing because of an absence of the abuse and malignity characteristic of Pitts Stevens and temperance lecturers of that ilk. Col.Goulding expressed himself to us as being agreeably surprised at the kind reception accorded him, and at the large and attentive audience present at his lecture. The Los Angeles ministers publish the following载: "We the undersigned, clergymen of this city, will not perform the marriage service for divorced persons, except the divorce be obtained on Scriptural grounds, and then for the innocent parens only." Elias Birdsall, Episcopalian; E.S. Chase, Methodist Episcopal; P.W.Dursey, Baptist; Thomas R.Curtis, Methodist South; G.H.Bollinger, German Methodist; A.J.Wells, Congregationalist; N.W.Lewandi, Methodist Episcopal; Daniel Cobin, Methodist Episcopal." In the matter of the Las Bolsas settlers against Northam, the agent of the Land Company, H.F.Lee, Esq., U.S. Commissioner on Thursday rendered his decision which is to the effect of sustaining the objections raised by the defense, against admitting a certified copy of the affidavit as evidence of the perpury. The original documents must be forthcoming. The case was continued for three weeks to allow the prosecution to procure the originals, the defense agreeing to the time for which the case is set. Mr. Darling, the Anaheim station agent, has a curiosity in the shape of a bird's nest containing three eggs which he found in a box car which came through from the East three or four days ago. A board had been nailed over the car window, and between the It is said that Madame Méljeska, the celebrated actress, will return to Anaheim the coming summer for a short stay. She will be welcomed. We are all proud of her. Among other improvements she will find her old chicken ranch transformed into an orange orchard. Mr. Henderson, of the clothing house of Figel & Co. of San Francisco, passed a few days in Anaheim this week as the guest of his friend Mr. Fromheim. The result is that he returns to the metropolis with a firm resolve to follow his friend's example and leave it for a rural home in this neighborhood. Mr. Lynch, of the Los Angeles Herald, made an altogether too hurried visit to Anaheim on Thursday. Under the chaperonage of Mr. Dreyfus he was shown the vineyards of Anaheim—and some of the cellars. We hope his visit was so pleasant that he will come again and stay longer. Yesterday's Herald had a very readable article on Anaheim, which we will take the liberty of quoting from next week. The following items are from the Santa Ana Standard: The new residence of A. Guy Smith, at Tustin, has been finished, and his family have taken possession. Mr. Smith has been for many years one of the leading business men of Anaheim, but has determined to give up the cares of business for horticultural pursuits. His orange grove at Tustin is one of the finest in the valley, and we may add that he is one of the few who are not complaining of the low price of oranges this season, the fruit from his orchard selling right along for $3.50. $4 and $4.50 per box. He takes great care in producing fine fruit and never packs an inferior orange. Defective fruit is thrown away rather than sent to market. When this plan is adopted by all orchardists there will be less complaint about low prices. W. E. Sibley has commenced to prepare for the tree trade of the coming year. He has just received 50,000 French plum roots direct from France, and has also purchased a like number of plum roots from D. C. Hayward, of Orange. Mr. Sibley proposes to establish his nursery midway between Santa Ana, Tustin and Orange. Mr. Darling, the Anaheim station agent, has a curiosity in the shape of a bird's nest containing three eggs which he found in a box car which came through from the East three or four days ago. A board had been nailed over the car window, and between the board and window the nest had been built by some bird while the car was switched off at some station. Mr. Darling does not know what kind the eggs are. The following real estate transactions are reported: Samuel Strohm to James M Haven—Lot 28, Anaheim extension; $125. James M Warner and Annie, his wife, to Philip Moser—$1 lot 10 in sec 21, T 4 S, R 9 W; $6,500. Afred Robinson, Trustee, to Joshua McKelvey—SW½ of SW½ sec 28, T 4 S, R 10 W; $1,200. The exports from the Anaheim depot for the week ending May 31 were as follows: 5 carloads wine, 77 casks; 114,250 lbs 318 bales wool; 103,888 lbs 127 boxes oranges; 9,550 lbs 30 cases eggs; 1,840 lbs Miscellaneous freight; 23,490 lbs Total ... 253,018 lbs The "good-by for the season" party of the Anaheim Social Club will be given the evening of the 15th instant. These farewell parties are always largely attended and there is no doubt that the coming one will be equally well patronized. The advertisement is published to-day. Mr. Gaskill, the representative of a Philadelphia firm of glass dealers, is visiting this section. He is the guest of Mr. J. W. Landell of Centralia. NEW VINEYARDS. Surely, but not slowly, Los Angeles county is being transformed into one vast vineyard and orchard—but more especially vineyard. The mania for orange planting has quite fortunately for all concerned, subsided, and the planting of either a wine or raisin vineyard is the first step of the settler in the county. The very excellent prices obtained by raisin and wine-makers for some years past, the adaptability of nearly the entire county for vine growing, and the comparatively quick returns from young vineyards have stimulated this boom, and it will probably be checked only when the area in which vines can be grown is under cultivation. In this immediate vicinity the acreage planted to vines and trees this year has been quite large, but not by any means so large as it would have been had the rainfall been greater. As it is, many who intended to plant vineyards have put the cuttings in nursery and will plant them next season; and we have the word of nurserymen that their sales of trees, though satisfactory, would have been double had copious rainfall been accorded to the country. The following list of new vineyards and orchards in this vicinity is presented as showing the activity prevailing in that line. It is not a complete list by any means, the information contained therein being gathered casually, not systematically: Alexander Henry—26 acres vines, Berger, Malvoise and Mission. F. J. J. Schmidt—12 acres Berger and Malvoise. Alexander Wright—1 acres Malvoise. W. Hetebrink—6 acres Malvoise. H. Burdoff—2 acres Malvoise. F. H. Freye—16 acres Berger and Malvoise. M. Oefinger—2 acres Malvoise. Dr. J. S. Gardiner—25 acres Malvoise and Mission. W. S. Fish—4 acres Zinfandel and Berger. J. P. Zeyn—28 acres Malvoise and Zinfandel. Fred Hartung—30 acres Mission, Zinfandel and Charboneaux. Goodman & Rumpau (for J. R. Toberman)—45 acres Sultanas and Muscats. R. M. Gamble—18 acres Malvoise and HOTEL ARRIVALS ANAHEIM HOTEL — JOHN DIETZEL, PROP R Robert Schule, San Francisco; F Schule, Germany; A Schlitter, New York; George Bennett, St. Louis; Chas Broer, Petaluma; George Horn, St. Louis; L. Meitcher, Sacramento; George Sherman, Contra Costa; Chas R Bradley, New York; Thomas E. Kelly, Chester, Pa; C Wuller, Chicago; Prof Swordly, New York, Jack Lawton, Binghampton, N Y; Chris Buckley, San Francisco; Gray O'Brien, do; George W Thompson, A S Koolaume, C P Agnew, Santa Ana; A Spruer, do; J Burton, do; W William, San Juan; C Howard, Oshkosh, Wis.; Irdor Ponte, Anaheim; Theo O Bailey, Santa Ana; H C Jennings, do; H Phelps, St Louis, Mo; David Dwelly, New Bedford; Mass; Fred Marshall, St Louis, Mo; J F Saxeny, Toronto, Canada; Gus Lawrence, New York; S B Taylor, Anaheim; Peter Anderson, Sweden; Chas McMillan, Kingston, Canada; Charles Kohler, Jr., San Francisco; T McWattie, do; K Falk, do; G H J Guard, Los Angeles; Wm Schoelzen, do; T A Templeton, do; Henry Liddell, San Francisco. 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., 20@25c. Fair to good " 12½@15c. Eggs, per dozen, 28@29c. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb., 15c. Medium " 14c. Hams, California, per lb., 15c. Lard, 10 lb tins, 13½c. 5 lb " 14c. 2½lb " 14½c. Hens, per dozen, $7 00. Roosters old, per dozen $5 00@6 00 young " $7 00@8 50 Broilers " $3 00@4 00. Ducks " $7 00@7 50. Turkeys live, per lb., 20c. dressed " 25c. Potatoes per 100 lbs., $1 10@1 25 RAISINS, California per box., $1 75@2 00. WALNUTS per lb., 8½@9c. Honey 7@7½c. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M. May 24, giving lowest point by night preceding late and highest by day: DATE. Apr. 29 40 51 69 59 " 27 41 54 72 59 " 28 51 75 63 There was an election in Los Angeles on Thursday on the question of jesus $100,000 in municipal bonds to purchase lot and build-a city hall. Only 791 votes were polled although there are 3,685 registered voters in the city. The proposed issue bonds was defeated by a majority of 125. R. M. Barham is now night clerk at Pico House in Los Angeles. Anaheim now have an additional reason for patizing that popular hostelrie when they visit the county seat. Mr. T. McWattie, collector of statistic for Bancroft's History of the Pacific State is stopping at the Anaheim Hotel. The Board of Supervisors will meet Monday next. MISS EUNICE CROSBY Has opened a Ladies Hair Dressing Establishment in the apartment adjoining the heismen Bakery on Center street and in connection with keep an assortment of Ladies' Furnishing Goods The patronage of the ladies of Anaheim are closely solicited. FOR SALE. — WANTED. A DOUBLE CORNER LOT 109x159. IN DRAWABLE part of town large barn trees and berry of all kinds Town water also share heismen water stock Price $750 A double lot near the Anaheim depot 120 Price $175 A double seate lillight speling wagon for one hour in good condition Price $100 A Hong's self-regulator windmill, 14-foot price $79 A second-hand Florence sewing machine Price $1250. WANTED - A good horse that will work hard and gentle, 5 to 10 years old For particulars inquire at the Gazette office aply RAMS. THE ENDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE SEED TO five SPANISH MERINO Rams of the stock for which his sheep farm has become justly celebrated Those desirous of chasing should attend to the matter at once F. H. Freye—16 acres Berger and Malvoise. M. Oefinger—2 acres Malvoise. Dr. J. S. Gardiner—25 acres Malvoise and Mission. W. S. Fish—4 acres Zinfandel and Berger. J. P. Zeyn—28 acres Malvoise and Zinfandel. Fred Hartung—30 acres Mission, Zinfandel and Charbonneaux. Goodman & Runpau (for J. R. Toberman)—45 acres Sultanas and Muscats. R. M. Gamble—18 acres Malvoise and Mission. and Muscat. John Kerr—13 acres Malvoise, Mission A. McDermont—7 acres Malvoise. S. B. Smith—7 acres Muscat. Mrs. Henderson—6 acres Malvoise and Zinfandel. J. T. Stewart—20 acres Malvoise, Zinfandel and Queen Victoria. J. W. Rooch—4 acres Malvoise. Win. König—2 acres Berger. Win Parker—2 acres Muscat. Atana & Miller—10 acres Malvoise and Queen Victoria. H. L. Paty—3 acres Malvoise and Muscat D. Morton—1 acre Berger. F. A. Korn—3 acres Zinfandel. J. J. Dyer—6 acres Berger and Zinfandel. D. Strodthoff—6 acres Berger and Malvoise. W. M. Bailey—22 acres Malvoise and Zinfandel. C. O. Rust—15 acres Zinfandel, Malvoise and Berger. J. Seemann—3 acres Berger, Malvoise and Queen Victoria. J. Mauerhahn—13 acres Malvoise, Berger, Black Hamburg and Muscat. J. Helmsen—14 acres Malvoise. J. W. Shanklin—100 acres Muscats. Thomas Straum—13 acres Muscat. Miss McFadden—5 acres Muscat. R. J. Northam—40 acres Zinfandel, Malvoise and Mission. W. Hetebrink—10 acres mixed varieties. W. Wolf—10 acres Zinfandel and Berger. Arnold Staub—10 acres mixed varieties. H. Koapke—17 acres Berger, Malvoise and Black Hamburg. B. F. M. Coquillett—6 acres Malvoise. George Gothard—9 acres Muscat and Malvoise. G. G. Greeley—6 acres Malvoise. George A. Greeley—10 acres Malvoise and Berger. Wesley Alms—7 acres Malvoise. A. E. White—2 acres trees of various kinds. John Kerr—3 acres trees of various kinds. Thomas Straum—5 acres trees of various kinds. R. H. Gilman—15 acres apricots. J. B. Toombes—10 acres various kinds of trees. -Gould-5 acres trees. Louis Schorn-20 acres apricots and apples. C. D. Brown-8 acres pears, apricots and apples. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 14 miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday day P.M. May 24, giving lowest point by night preceding late and highest by day: DATE: Apr.......26 40 51 69 59 ".....27 41 54 72 59 ".....28 51 51 75 63 ".....29 53 55 72 58 ".....30 54 56 72 60 May.......1 46 58 70 59 ".....2 43 56 78 64 Average Temperature: 58° Average highest and lowest: 59° Average for month of April: 57° Average for month of April, 1882: 56° Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post office for the following persons: Dr A L. Cole, Win Carpenter, Anselm Dummel, Don Harrison, L Honser, C Knobloch, John Leines, E W Maslem, Goodman Mendelssohn J B Monlen, Sam Merrifield, Tim McAnarmia, Miss M Miller, S C McManess, F March, J A Smith, N A Stiles, A Zimmerman. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Walls, Fargo & Co., office for the following persons: J H Meyer, R W Scott, B F Seibert, Tneo Stailey, BORN. In Los Angeles, April 27th to the wife of John Maskell, a son. At Newport, April 16th, to the wife of J.W.Vaughan, a daughter. In Santa Ana, April 28th, to the wife of L.C.Norton, a daughter. In Los Angeles, April 28, to the wife of Martin Eichborn, a son. In Los Angeles, April 29th, to the wife of J.A.Graves, a son. In West Los Angeles, May 2d, to the wife of Rev.T.S.Nolte, a daughter。 In Los Angeles, May 2, to the wife of J.Moise, a son. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, April 26, William T.Barker and Miss Lucy Wells。 At Los Nietos, April 23, Mr. Thomas W.Clark to Miss Mattie Mayhew。 In Compton, April 29th, J.W.Hanselman and Miss Ada Sauer。 In Los Angeles, April 19th, Mr.Daniel McKinley and Miss Maggie McDonald。 In Los Angeles, May 1st, Mr.H.F.Clifton and Mary E.Tyler。 In Los Angeles, May 1st, Mr.G.Looks and Miss Annie Neison。 In Los Angeles, May 1st, James P.Ward and Miss Lizzie Weinshank。 Wesley Alms—7 acres Malvoise. A. E. White—2 acres trees of various kinds. John Kerr—3 acres trees of various kinds. Thomas Strain—5 acres trees of various kinds. R. H. Gilman—15 acres apricots. J. B. Tombes—10 acres various kinds of trees. Gould—5 acres trees. Louis Schorn—20 acres apricots and apples. C. D. Brown—8 acres pears, apricots and apples. It will be observed that Malvoise, Berger and Zinfandel are the three varieties which are in greatest favor this year, and rank in the order named. They have approved themselves most excellent vines, and the partiality for them is based on solid grounds. The Malvoise is a very superior port wine grape and a good bearer; the Berger is the most prolific of all grapes and in this climate makes an excellent light white wine, although in Germany its growth is prohibited by the Government for the reason that it never thoroughly ripens and the result is that the wine made from it is sour and unwholesome. It is grown surreptitiously, however, the incentive being its prolificness. The Zinfandel is peculiarly a claret grape—in fact the only grape which makes a superior claret. The May schedule of the P. C. S. S. Co. has just reached us. Following is the corrected time table: TIME TABLE FOR MAY STEAMERS ANCON ORIZABA ANCON ORIZABA ANCON ORIZABA In Los Angeles, April 26, William T. Barker and Miss Lucy Wells. At Los Nietos, April 23, Mr. Thomas W. Clark to Miss Mattie Mayhew. In Compton, April 29th, J. W. Hanselman and Miss Ada Sauer. In Los Angeles, April 19th, Mr., Daniel McKinley and Miss Maggie McDonald. In Los Angeles, May 1st, Mr. H. F. Clifton and Mary E. Tyler. In Los Angeles, May 1st, Mr. G. Looks and Miss Aunie Nelson. In Los Angeles, May 1st, James P. Ward and Miss Lizzie Weinshank. In Los Angeles, April 30th, E. W. Holman and Mrs. Laura S. Corliss. In Los Angeles, May 2d, Andrew Jaughkins, Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Davis. DIED. In Los Angeles, April 27th, Jacob Cohn, aged 6 months and 10 days. In Los Angeles, April 26th, C. H. Sweetman, aged 55 years, 7 months and 16 days. At Sierra Madre, April 26, Harold Woodin Pierce. In Los Angeles, May 2d, Robert J. Denning, aged 33 years. In Los Angeles, May 2d, Joseph Howe, aged 64 years, 10 months and 11 days. At Orange, April 29th, of typhoid fever, Mrs. Charles Harter. At Upper Santa Ana, April 28th, of consumption, Mrs. Jose Morillo. In Los Angeles, May 3d, Joseph L. Twist, aged 1 year and 8 months. In Los Angeles, May 2, Mrs. Elizabeth Espallier, aged 29 years and 5 months. In Los Angeles, May 3d, Griffith, infant son of J. A. and Alice H. Graves, aged four days. At Florence, May 1, Laura May Brigham, aged 5 months and 6 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. LUMBER YARD PLANING SAWING MOULDING MILLED SAxton & Co Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood,and Snuggle LUMBER Doers,Sashes,and Blinds,Grape Boxes, Boxes,Bee-Hives,and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Anaheim Crist Mining Grain,Feed,Meal etc.of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPING ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE GRAIN.WOOLAND.GENERAL MERCHANDISE.TAKEN ON STORAGE.GRAIN SACKS AND TWINE constantly on CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITEDOF all kinds of PRODUCE.Advances madeCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commissionsbest Markets. 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 our prices, which must convince everybody. WE GIVE YOU 8 lbs. Cube Sugar $1 00 10 lbs. Costa Rica Coffee $1 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 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 9½ 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. Grand Opening OF SPRING GOODS! I have received and will sell at a very low price the very latest style of PRINTS, GINGHAMS, PIQUES, BUNTINGS, LAWNS, PARASOLS, CORSETS, HOSE, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Gloves, Buttons. 100 different styles of Men's, Boys and Children's Straw Hats. The nicest and cheapest assortment of Men's Clothing AND Furnishing Goods Ever brought in this town. The public are cordially invited to examine my Goods and Groceries before making their purchases. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, Cor. Center and Los Angeles Streets. INVITATION! PUBLISHING GROCUS Ever brought in this town. The public are cordially invited to examine my Goods and Groceries before making their purchases. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, Cor. Center and Los Angeles Streets. 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. 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. Solourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. TWO. REISER, W. M. J. S. GARDNER, Secretary. DR. C. BARDILL. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE AT THE SANLATARIUM. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. E. LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PROPLE OF ANAheim and virginity is respectfully solicited