anaheim-gazette 1883-05-26

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY MAY 26, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. A dozen hives of bees are offered for sale very cheap. The card of E. A. Pullen, Town Marshal, will be found in another column. The monkey and band organ arrived here last Sunday and the boys were highly pleased. A special meeting of Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. and A. M. will be held on Monday evening, for work in the first degree. At various points in the suburbs on last Sunday at 3 o'clock the temperature marked 98°, 103°, 105° and 110° respectively. Insure your grain fields in the insurance companies represented by Richard Melrose. Any one wanting a first-class buggy can be accommodated on application to Rev. F. H. Robinson. Polly Wheaton aged nine years, has been sent to the Insane Asylum. Her parents live near Santa Ana. The assignes of the Santa Ana Valley Bank have declared a second dividend of ten per cent. The Herald thinks the depositors will realize 60 per cent. of their loss. W. H. Toler has been appointed Immigration Agent by the Los Angeles Board of Trade. He will visit the Eastern States. There are not, in the whole length and breath of the State, better vineyards than those of Anaheim. This statement is not mere newspaper gush, but is deliberately and truthfully made. The vineyards in the northern counties, except in a few favored localities, are a constant anxiety to their owners, by reason of the numerous insect enemies of the vine. Growers of fruit trees also have to be on the alert continually from the same cause. Were it not for the ceaseless vigilance and active intelligence of the fruit growers of the north the industry would be wiped out in a few years. In every little fruit center there are horticultural societies, which meet regularly to discuss matters connected therewith. Such organizations have been found indispensable, for the reason that it is only by an interchange of ideas that the many drawbacks encountered by the fruit grower can be coped with. How different is the state of affairs here in Anaheim? The attempt to maintain a horticultural society here failed principally for the reason that there was nothing particular to discuss in connection with fruit-raising. If any fruit-grower is discontented with his lot here, we prescribe as a cure a tour among the horticulturists in other counties. He will find that, compared with them, his lines have fallen in pleasant places. The house at Pacasset, Massachusetts, in which Freeman "sawrificed" his child has been wrecked by relic hunters, who have surreptitiously taken even the shingles from the roof. People have made pilgrimages for hundreds of miles to look at the location of the tragedy. Californians are less emotional and more sensible. The "sawrifice" of his son by Joseph Smith was even more sensational than the Pacasset crime; yet we doubt whether half a dozen people have visited the place where the crime was committed. If some enterprising young man would cut up Smith's old shanty into portable pieces he might send them to Massachusetts and dispose of them as souvenirs to the cultured people of the Old Bay State. A VISIT TO Where it is, and Rich Pr In company with Mr. J. G. Bent our good fortune to region in Township about seven miles and thirty miles east remarkable region end, so far as known the sandbook that basins within the defended from San River. Wherever and tilted northward takes beneath the sea up the oil through face where it runs and solides into a trenches. This asphalt lating for thousands dimensions. It crumb mountains in a be 900 feet in width. Before this sub-many animals have hailed in the treasury were like Shaksperg going to be free art the base of a low rents pits have been filled with these, stray sheep have goofed in to be caught andpected prey. All along the noe rocks is the plains here is of a den kind for lubrication fuel in furnaces of increasing at a life has purchased a life located it as im Missars Bower, Rates. Messrs. C spent about six weeksveying these mountings lecting the most wells. After they of a geologic chart made for wells and menced in a more Herald and Breast most favorably sit Chandler expects sooner. As the ww to rest on oil sand possible to sink a Polly Wheaton aged nine years, has been sent to the Insane Asylum. Her parents live near Santa Ana. The assignes of the Santa Ana Valley Bank have declared a second dead out of ten per cent. The Herald thinks the depositors will realize 50 per cent of their loss. W. H. Toler has been appointed Immigration Agent by the Los Angeles Board of Trade. He will visit the Eastern States and solicit immigration. The experts from Anaheim Depot for the month of April amounted to 794,300 pounds, and the imports for the same period amounted to 887,040 pounds. Martin Sanchez, who was shot on the 13th instant in Los Angeles, by Amaranto Castello, has died of his injuries and Castello is held on a charge of murder. We met Mr. G. D. Plato, a former merchant of Anaheim, at Moberto last Sunday. He has been in business at that place since he left here, and it gives us pleasure to know that he is highly prosperous. The Las Bolsas perjury cases before the U.S. Commissioner have been continued to June 4th, when the U.S. District Attorney Hilborn will be present to prosecute the cases. The members of the Ladies' Benefulent Society are requested to pay their dues to Mrs. Hanna at once. A non payment of dues will be construed as a notation of a desire to withdraw from membership. There is at present first class feed in the mountains north of town, and nearly all the sheep left in the valley are being driven there for pasture. Over 200,000 head went through the Cajon Pass during the past two weeks. Mr. W. M. Bailey has sold his twelve-acre homestead to E. H. Keith, of Colorado, for $4500. The sale was made through the agency of Mr. John Hanna. Mr. Keith will take immediate possession, and at once identify himself with our community. We extend to him a hearty welcome. Now is the time of year to replenish the flower gardens with new plants. L. J. Stengel, the proprietor of the Evotie Gardens in Los Angeles, is filling an immense quantity of orders for flowers, and he has a stock equal to all demands. The performance of the Anaheim Gymnastic and Minstrel Club on last Monday evening was better attended than any previous entertainment given by them, and the hopeful feel much encouraged. Surreptiously taken even the shingles from the roof. People have made pilgrimages for hundreds of miles to look at the locality of the tragedy. Californiaans are less emotional and more sensible. The "saerific" of his son by Josiah Smith was even more sensational than the Pacquet crime, yet we doubt whether half a dozen people have visited the place where the crime was committed. If some enterprising young man would cut up Smith's old shanty into portable pieces he might send them to Massachusetts and dispose of them as souvenirs to the cultured people of the Old Bay State. From Mr. Robert Strong of Westminster we learn that matters and things are moving along in that barg with their accustomed smoothness. Mr Strong's prediction, made in the Christmas number of the Gazette, that the future industry of Westminster would be stock raising, is being verified sooner than he expected. There are now in Westminster proper 3400 acres of pasture fenced and gross fenced, and had there been bountiful rains this year there would have been a couple of thousand acres more of alfalfa sown." Apple, pear and prune trees are bearing heavily, but the crop of peaches and apricots will be scant. There is an irreconcilable conflict between Noah Webster and our sprightly contemporary, the Times, over the proper definition of the word "mayhem." The latter authority declares that it is mayhem to strike a little boy on the nose with a rock, splitting it (the nose) wide open. Webster defines mayhem to be "the manning of a person by depriving him of the use of any of his members which are necessary for defense." Query is a nose necessary for defense? If Mr. Hinton, the accomplished Superintendent of Schools, had known that such a rumpus would have followed his marriage he probably would have got married anyhow. Mrs. Hinton, now Entwistle, was a teacher in the Spring street school and her successor to that position was a young man to whom the children did not take kindly. Result—a general row in school and a thrashing administered to the teacher by the male parent of one of the pupils. Exports from depot for week ending May 23rd. Ibs. 36 casks wine ... 73,120 107 bales hay ... 20,650 157 bales wool ... 55,960 133 boxes oranges ... 9,230 58 cases eggs ... 3,500 Miscellaneous lots ... 36,350 Total ... 198,810 The Anaheim Public Schools will not close for the summer vacation until Friday, June 22nd—two weeks later than usual. Heretofore the vacation has ended while yet the weather was unpleasant warm and at a increasing rate at a time when it has purchased a life located it as many Missors Bower, Rates Messrs. Ospent about six weeks voying these months lecting the most wells. After the end of a geographic chain made for wells and menced in a more Herald and Breast most favorably sit Chandler expects sooner. As the wilt rest on oil sawn possible to sink a tree there can be no duties of oil will be carried in a paper road at Anaheim we predict that stand like sentrines whose rocks will be In the Herald of Mr. Chandler's will be a favored In this canyon is perpendicular face swallows have lie is peculiar; that woods seven miles building showing do not follow the other side o country all good Herald. In Memory Benicia The sable win have once again joined community and wilt "In the midst of Tuesday last. An of our old towns after an illness all that was left off and was becoming her parents' life it was always of a ranch and when the drought of which she died anxiety was felt all afflicted father rift their troubles and recovery of their panion of their Almighty bad a par her spirit took its patient suffering S months and 10 this city, and well was a kind and much beloved by tances. The symmetry where she has spent to her almost whose every thou for her. The A goodly number Kroeger's Hall lace cotton being the Social Club a c Santa Ana and Ovitations sent thru from the suburbs passing a very ode of the party's only Saturday morning one cause of commu The Downey tan Now is the time of year to replenish the flower gardens with new plants. L. J. Stengel, the proprietor of the Exotic Gardens in Los Angeles, is filling an immense quantity of orders for flowers, and he has a stock equal to all demands. The performance of the Anaheim Gymnastic and Minstrel Club on last Monday evening was better attended than any previous entertainment given by them, and the boys feel much encouraged. The entertainment was very meritorious, and was liberally applauded by the large audience. We have been favored with a programme of the closing exercises of the Napa Ladies Seminary, which will take place on the 29th instant. The valedictory will be delivered by Miss Julia Nye Hanna, of Anaheim, who will also deliver an essay, the subject being, "Out of the House of Bondage." Remember that the last performance of the Anaheim Minstrels will be given on next Saturday evening. We have it from high authority that every prominent citizen will be caricatured and his little idiosyncracies exposed. The result will be uproarious fun, and an entertainment which everybody should attend. As a result of the epileptic drummers all the stores have received new invoices of summer goods. Consult our advertising columns, go to the stores of those who speak to you through them, and you will be convinced that there is neither profit or sense in sending from home to purchase articles of food or raiment. The proprietor of the Fairview Store has placed upon the editorial table several packages of Ivory soap, not as an intimation that we need washing but that we may try the soap and speak of its merits. It is good, and all who can afford to use soap should purchase the Ivory to the exclusion of any other. Note the change in Mr. Cheeseman's advertisement. The biggest bargains ever offered are to be had at the remnant counter of Goodman & Rimpau. The Anaheim Public Schools will not close for the summer vacation until Friday, June 22nd—two weeks later than usual. Heretofore the vacation has ended while yet the weather was unpleasantly warm and at a time when the various summer resorts were most attractive. This will be obviated hereafter by keeping the schools open until the latter part of June. The clothes of a man were found on Tuesday at Wilmington Slough. They have been identified as belonging to a worthless character known as "Professor" Charles Appin, a piano player in an alleged house of ill-fame here. It is supposed that he committed suicide. George W. Reimbach, Frank Ames, William Frankel, James W. Hellman and Joseph McGaann have been arrested on a charge of setting fire to Frankel Bros.' store at Wilmington, March 13th. They will have an examination in Los Angeles today. About one o'clock on Thursday morning a fire was discovered in the building on Main street, Los Angeles, in which the Supreme Court hold their meetings. The fire department succeeded in saving the building, but the damage is estimated at $15,000. A very excellent quality of brick is offered for sale by Mr. Charles Schindler at a low rate. The brick is made in Santa Ana, and special arrangements have been made to have it hauled cheaply. Whatever may occur to mar the peace of the country, you may remain calm and serene by calling on D. W. Hudson and let him handle any property you wish to sell. Don't forget, but come early and look over the remnant counter of Goodman & Rimpan. A VISIT TO PETROLIA. Where it is, and What is Being Done Rich Prospects Ahead In company with Mr. Bordett Chandler and Mr. J. G. Bower, of this city, it is our good fortune to visit this week the oil region in Township 3 South, Range 9 West, about seven miles northeast of Anaheim, and thirty miles east of Los Angeles. This remarkable region is at the extreme eastern end, so far as known, of the great break in the sandrock that rests within the great oil basins within the earth. This break is well defined from San Gabriel to the Santa Ana River. Wherever the sand rock is broken and tilted northward, the gas from the oil lakes beneath the surface of the earth forces up the oil through the crevices to the surface where it runs off down the mountain and solidifies into asphaltum in vast quantities. This asphaltum has now been accumulating for thousands of years and is of vast dimensions. It crops out at the base of the mountains, in a belt that varies from 200 to 900 feet in width. Before this substance became hardened many animals have become caught and perished in the treacherous compound. They were like Shakespeare's birds "When strangling to be free art more engaged." Along the base of a low ridge of mountains numerous pits have been dug in the earth, and have been filled with thick outcrops of these, stray sheep have fallen and buzzards have gone in to roost upon their mouton and been caught and perished beside their expected prey. All along the north side of this break in the rocks is the place to bore for oil, which here is of a dense character and post the kind for lubricating machinery and to use as fuel in furnaces of steam engines which are increasing at a lively rate. Mr. Chandler has purchased a large tract of this land and located it as mineral land for housef and Messrs. Bower, Rowland, and their associates. Messrs. Chandler and Bower have spent about six weeks in examining and surveying these mountains with a view to selecting the most available places for sinking wells. After the most careful examination of a geologic character, locations have been made for wells and the work has been commenced in a most beautiful spot between Herald and Brea Canyons. This location is most favorably situated for the oil and Mr. Chandler expects to show oil in ten days or sooner. As the whole mountain range seems to rest on oil sand rock it will be almost impossible to sink a well without striking oil. San Bernardino Notes. San Bernardino has her full share of the general prosperity. Many new buildings are being put up, some of them very expensive ones. The new opera house, the finest in the State outside of San Francisco, is almost completed. Nearly $40,000 has already been expended upon it. Of course there is a sappoon in the basement, and the bar is of solid black walnut and cost $1500. The theatre arrangements are all perfect. The opening will be on the evening of the 30th, when the Hamilton Minstrels will give a performance. Many hundred acres of trees and vines have been set out in San Bernardino valley this spring, and many young orchards will just come into bearing this year. In anticipation of a heavy fruit crop the Colton canery has recently been enlarged. Subscriptions are being raised in the town for the erection of a new Presbyterian church. It is the intention to erect a large and handsome edifice. Kimball, the great church debt extinguisher, gave a lecture there Monday night, and we understand collected $300 toward this object, aside from the regular subscriptions. Teams have commenced hauling lumber from the mills in the adjoining mountains. There are several yards in the town, but they are all completely out of lumber. The teams are able to haul only in the summer. A company is engaged in burning lime a short distance from Colton. Two large kilns are kept constantly burning, and one hundred barrels of first-class lime is turned out daily. The whole mountain where the kilns are situated is solid lime-rock and the supply is mexicanable. There are some very fine fields of grain in San Gabriel and San Bernardino valleys, and at the same time there are many fields which will scarcely pay to cut for hay. Loose hay is selling at $12 delivered, and barley at $430 per cental. The Cook excursion party, consisting of sixty-five persons, arrived in Los Angeles Wednesday evening. The train consisted of nine cars. The party came over the "Sun- In Memory of Annie C. Melrose Benicia New Era, May 19 The sable wings of the Angel of Death have once again darkened the doors of this community and we are again reminded that "In the midst of life we are in death." On Tuesday last, Annie C. Melrose, daughter of our old townman William Melrose, died after an illness of several weeks. She was all that left of a family of five children, and was becoming the staff and comfort of her parents' life in their latter days. She was always of a rather delicate constitution, and when the dread disease of pneumonia, of which she died, land hold of her, much anxiety was felt for her recovery. But the afflicted father and in other bore parently their troubles and hoped and prayed for the recovery of their only comfort and the companion of their declining years. But the Almighty had a place reserved for her and her spirit took its flight after a few weeks of patient suffering. Deceased was 15 years, 8 months and 10 days old, and was born in this city, and well known to everyone. She was a kind and affectionate daughter and much beloved by all her friends and acquaintances. The sympathy of this community, where she spent her short life is extended to her almost broken-hearted parents, whose every thought and object in life was for her. The Calico Ball. A goodly number of people assembled at Kroeger's Hall last Friday evening, the occasion being the final ball of the Anaheim Social Club—a calico party. A few from Santa Ana and Orange responded to the invitations sent them, while the attendance from the suburbs was large. All report having passed a very pleasant night, as the tact of the party's only breaking up at 5 o'clock Saturday morning can testify. There was one cause of complaint, however—the music. The Downey band had been engaged for the first time. The Garden Grove correspondent of the Times contributes the following items: Baptism by immersion was administered to two candidates at Anaheim Loring on Thursday, the 10th inst., by Rev. Mr. Nixon. Mr. Fernando Chaffee started for Illinois on the 15th inst., attended by his son Elmer and Mr. C. B. Hitchcock. It was thought advisable to take him to some place near his former home for medical treatment, as he had become quite insane since coming to California. The sickness of some of his children at the time he started prevented his family from accompanying him. They intended soon to follow, but sad affliction awarded them. Four of the children were attacked with dysentery. On Saturday the 19th, little Bernie, the household pet, died. died barrels of first-class lime is turned out daily. The whole mountain where the kilns are situated is solid lime-rock and the supply is metamustable. There are some very fine fields of grain in the San Gabriel and San Bernardino valleys, and at the same time there are many fields which will scarcely pay to cut for hay. Loose hay is selling at $12 delivered, and barley at $4.30 per cental. The Cook excursion party, consisting of sixty-five persons, arrived in Los Angeles Wednesday evening. The train consisted of nine cars. The party came over the "Sunset Route." The new railroad depot at Ontario station is almost completed, and is a very neat through small structure. The Ontario Hotel building is finished. It is a very tasty edible. Colton now has three large hotels—The Palace, the Transcontinental and the Colton, besides several restaurants and eating houses. It is a lively little place. The McDowell murder case has occupied the attention of the Court the greater part of the week, and the courtroom has been crowded with spectators. The thermometer reached 108 in the shade in the town on Monday. That was the hottest day experienced so far. There was a shooting scrape at Colton about a week ago in which one of the notorious Earp boys—Warren—figured. Earp got into a difficulty with a Mexican in a saloon owned by the father of the boys (who is also a justice of the Peace) and it resulted in the Mexican's inviting Earp outside where they could "shoot and slash" without danger of killing innocent persons, as he said. They went out, and Earp immediately commenced firing at the Mexican, who was on horseback, emptying his six shooter without effect. In the meantime the latter fired three shots at Earp all he had in his pistol. Then he got his belt and commenced reloading, and the valorous Warren made himself aware in fact hurriedly got out of range, procured a horse and "skipped out." He hasn't seen or heard of since, and is probably in Arizona attending to some business which requires his close personal attention. The various papers have each published a different version of the shooting, but we believe tigers above to be the correct one, having it from several persons who live near the scene of the attack. The Bar in which the Choicest of Liquors are kept is attached to the House. FREE COACH from all Trains. The table will be supplied with the very best in the market, and the kitchen will be under my personal supervision. A goodly number of people assembled at Kroeger's Hall last Friday evening, the occasion being the final ball of the Anaheim Social Club—a calico party. A few from Santa Ana and Orange responded to the invitations sent them, while the attendance from the suburbs was large. All report having passed a very pleasant night, as the tact of the party's only breaking up at 5 o'clock Saturday morning can testify. There was one cause of complaint, however—the music. The Downey band had been engaged for the occasion, and their playing was much criticised. Right here we may remark that it is a shame Anaheim has no organized band to furnish music for parties and balls, while nearly every other town in the county, large or small, has. There is plenty of material here from which to form a good string band—yes, two or three of them. Let our young men move in this matter and organize. A good string band at home will prove a great benefit and convenience to our amusement-loving people, as well as a great benefit to its members themselves. Church Notes. There will be the usual evening service at the Episcopal church to morrow night. The Rev. H. J. Sheridan will preach the sermon. The Presbyterian church has been enabled to enter upon a new era, and after June 1st will hold services regularly morning and evening, having the entire time of the pastor. There will be preaching as usual tomorrow at 11 a.m. Subject: "Purifying Hope." Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Social Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. All are invited to attend these services. —The Hamilton Royal Australian Minstrel troupe that will visit Anaheim on Monday, the 28th inst., has been spoken of by the press of Los Angeles as being A No. 1. The people of Anaheim should not let such a fine opportunity pass them. They give a fine show and their parade on the streets will no doubt be appreciated. You get your money's worth by buying your dry goods, boots and shoes, clothing, etc., at Goodmon & Rimpan. Baptism by immersion was administered to two candidates at Anaheim Lodging on Thursday, the 10th inst., by Rev. Mr. Nixon. Mr. Fernando Chaffee started for Illinois on the 15th inst., attended by his son Elmer and Mr. C. B. Hitchcock. It was thought advisable to take him to some place near his former home for medical treatment, as he had become quite insane since coming to California. The sickness of some of his children at the time he started prevented his family from accompanying him. They intended soon to follow, but sad affliction awaited them. Four of the children were attacked with dysentery. On Saturday the 19th, little Bernie, the household pet, died, aged one year and eleven months, and on Tuesday the 22d, little Johnnie, aged four years, died. The bodies are embalmed and sent East to remain in a vault till the return of the family. Another son is lying in a critical condition; the daughter has recovered. Mr. Dorr Chaffee, who was accidentally shot in his right arm near the shoulder, is doing well. —The following real estate transactions are reported: Silas Holman to Samuel K Holman—Undivided ½ of E½ of SE½ sec 6, T 4 S, R 10 W; $1. Samuel K Holman to Silas Holman and Charlotte L Holman—SW½ SE½ and NE½ of E½ of SE½ sec 6, T 4 S, R 10 W; $1. Samuel K Holman to Silas Holman—1 acre in NE½ of NE½ sec 7, T —, R —, and another tract in same vicinity; $1. L F Lewis to L W Bentz—W½ lot 9, Anaheim Extension; $550. Estate of Daniel Kraemer—Decree of distribution of estate to Edward Monroe Kraemer, Benjamin Kraemer, D Jonathan Kraemer and Samuel Kraemer. W M Bailey and M C Bailey to Fannie L Keith—12 acres in Anaheim Extension; $4500. Mary Ward Lee and G K, her husband, to Thos Johnson Grier—24 acres in lots 5 and 6, Anaheim Extension; $5000. —There have been several horses stolen in the vicinity of Orange and El Monte. Parties should not stake horses out, especially when they are so valuable. —On visiting the vineyards in and around Anaheim we find that the crops will excel by far that of several previous years. Maps of Los Angeles County for sale at the GAZETTE office for 50 cents I respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. A Bar in which the Choicest of Liquors are kept is attached to the House. FREE COACH from all Trains. The table will be supplied with the very best in the market, and the kitchen will be under my personal supervision. Respectfully, JOHN DIETZEL apr7 THE SUCCESS Which I have attained during my brief stay here demonstrates the undeniable fact that Fair Dealing and Low Prices Cannot fail to win the confidence of the public. The Ladies are invited to inspect the Latest Styles in DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, GLOVES, CORSETS, HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS, PARASOLS, TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED HATS, BOOTS and SHOES, AT BOTTOM PRICES. A Large Eastern Consignment of CLOTHING 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 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 You can Save 20 per cent. BY PURCHASING YOUR GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS AT THE San Francisco Cash Store, Famous for its Low Prices and First-class Goods. 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. 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. MAY, 1883. MAY, 1883. SPECIAL FROM STORE NEAR ANAHEIM DEPOT Fresh Goods are daily offered of SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING That for variety and price can hardly fail to suit the public taste. A large stock of BROOMS at extremely low prices. MY POPULAR YEAST POWDER Still increases in favor. I also make a specialty of the celebrated IVORY SOAP and the equally celebrated "KING OF SOAPS." Please call, examine stock on hand, order anything not in sight, and see if a universal demand cannot be met, as I propose to provide anything needed by my customers from a box of toothpicks to a thrashing machine. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Goods delivered FREE to any part of the vicinity. 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. Theo. Reiser, W. M. J. E. GARDNER, Secretary. DR. C. BARDILL. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE AT THE SANITARIUM. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. E LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAheim and vicinity is respectfully solicited.