anaheim-gazette 1883-06-23

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JUNE 23, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. Vacation Hurrah. This is the last week in which to pay school taxes without additional cost. Mr. Kenyon Cox leaves today for a month's visit to the East. The Anaheim Brass Band is practicing new music for the Fourth. The rush to the seaside has been deferred until after the Fourth. The stock of Goo D. Gannoway, an insolvent, was sold at Sheriff's sale yesterday afternoon. John Hanna reports the sale of the 40 acres of land east of town owned by James D. Okt, to David Berns for $1600. Insure your grain fields in the insurance companies represented by Richard Melrose. M. L. Goodman is stumping at Fulton Wells testing the remedial qualities of the sulphur water. The exercises at Kroger's Hall last evening, occurring after the GAZETTE went to press, will be referred to next week. The schooner General Banning has arrived at Wibington with lumber for Saxton & Cox. A postoffice has been established at Azusa and W. B. Cullen, ex County Tax Collector, is Postmaster. The new office is called Alosta. A Legal Flurry. The docket in Justice Bailey's Court is unusually full this week. Two 12-year-old boys named Petit and Woods have been held to answer on a charge of larceny, with bail fixed at $200. They, with three others, were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Tyler, for breaking into the house of E. E. Duncanson during his absence and taking therefrom a large amount of dry goods, fancy goods, clothing, boots and shoes; in fact stock enough to start a fair-sized country store, and in addition to carrying the material out of the house and hiding it in the brush, they destroyed by fire and breakage much that in their judgment was of no particular use to them. The examination resulted in the discharge of three of the accused. The two bound over were subsequently discharged by the Superior Court on a writ of habeas corpus. Mrs. Mollie Brown and Mrs. Rowe have been arrested on a charge of receiving stolen goods, and their examination will be held this morning. The warrants were based on the testimony given in the case above quoted. The case of the People of the State of California against David Yorba will be tried on Wednesday. The prosecution is based on Section 592 of the Penal Code which says: Every person who shall, without authority of the owner or managing agent, and with intent to defraud, take water from any canal, ditch, flume or reservoir, used for the purpose of holding or conveying water for manufacturing, agricultural, mining or domestic uses, or who shall, without like authority, raise, lower, or otherwise disturb any gate or other appertension thereof used for the control or measurement of water, or who shall empty or place, or cause to be emptied or placed into any such canal, ditch, flume or reservoir, any publish, filch or obstruction to the free flow of the water, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Mr. Yorba alleges that he bought water from the North Anaheen Canal Company, and to his constant demand for the water he was referred from one official to another with no success. He then took the water from the ditch, and the result was his arrest under the section quoted. The case of Krauner against Wilkens will be tried on Tuesday. It is alleged in the complaint that plantiful horse was permanently injured by being started by defen- The exercises at Kroger's Hall last evening, occurring after the Gazette went to press, will be referred to next week. The schooner General Banning has arrived at Wilmington with lumber for Saxn and Cox. A postoffice has been established at Azusa and W. B. Cullen, ex County Tax Collector, is Postmaster. The new office is called Alanta. A Westminster correspondent reports the failure of T. C. Hull, who for years has kept a general merchandise store at that place. R. W. Scott Esq leaves to morrow for a two-month trip to Washington Territory, in the hope that the change may serve to recuperate his health. P. T. Downing cut his throat with a pen knife on Main street, Los Angeles, last Saturday. The first cut proves a failure he endeavored to repeat it, but was prevented. His hurt is slight. Mr. J. W. Bixby, of the ranch Los Alamitos, was in town on Wednesday. We have promised ourselves the pleasure of a visit to the ranch next week, and will have something to say concerning it hereafter. A. McDermont is cutting the gum grove on his place four miles north of Anaheim. There are six acres of six year old trees, which will yield 300 cords of wood in two feet lengths. He is ordering the wood at $5 per cord. The Vaticultural Convention, now in session at Los Angeles, is attended by a number of Anaheim venerous. It is probable that some of the northern visitors will come to Anaheim before returning home, and we can vouch that they will receive a royal welcome. L. P. Van Sant, the music teacher, was arrested in Los Angeles on a warrant issued from a Visalia Court, the charge being misdemeanor. He was, however, honorably discharged. If it is a misdemeanor to skip the country without paying the printer, we will take a solemn affidavit that Van Sant is guilty. A basketful of large and luscious apricots has been presented to the Gazette by Mr. Louis Schorn, a gift for which the fruit-loving corps are very grateful. We learn from Mr. Schorn that the old trees on his place have good crops but that the prevalent scarcity of apricots is noticeable on his younger trees. A change in the manner of selling water has been made by the Anaheim Water Company or placed into any canal, ditch, flame or reservoir, any publish, filth or obstruction to the flow of the water, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Mr. Yorba alleges that he bought water from the North Anaheim Canal Company, and to his constant demand for the water he was referred from one official to another with no success. He then took the water from the ditch, and the result was his arrest under the section quoted. The case of Kraemer against Wilkens will be tried on Tuesday. It is alleged in the complaint that plaintiff's horse was permanently injured by being startled by defendant's calf which was tied on the public highway, and $250 damages is claimed. The defense is that the calf was not tied on the highway, but on defendant's vineyard. A man named Olbank was arrested on Sunday by Constable John on a charge of disturbing the peace. He was sent to jail for 60 days but was released by the Superior Judge on some technicality. Vineyardists will be interested in inspecting the new wine pumps just imported from Germany by Theo Reiser. They were made by the patentee in Freiburg, and are pronounced to be much more effective than any pump made in this country. The simplicity and strength of their construction, the ease with which they can be wheeled from one part of the cellar to another, and their next appearance commend them at once. As a fire pump they are quite valuable as proven by the fact that Mr. Reiser has thrown a stream of water over his two-story house with one of these machines. Mr. Reiser is making a wonderful transformation on his vineyard. A large brick wine storehouse has been completed, and another brick fermenting and distilling house is now being constructed. He has received a new still of superior pattern and his plans embrace many other improvements which, when completed, will make his establishment a model of good taste and convenience. The Times has made the discovery that dried orange peel is inflammable and good for kindling purposes. We know a trick worth two of that. Does not our esteemed contemporary know that the green leaves and small green branches of the orange tree are inflammable and will burn readily? This is a fact of which the majority of orange growers are ignorant, and instead of burning the prunings of the trees in the orchard, and thus securing the fertilizing ashes, they have laboriously collected the prunings, hauled them out of the orchard and waited until they dried before burning them. To Mr. A Guy Smith belongs this credit of the discovery that all this labor was unnecessary and wasteful. A strong combination is that which advertises this morning Mr. Arthur the blacksmith, Mr. Yaeger the wagonmaker and Mr. Denis the painter are all thorough continuous string or seeing from 9 o'clock after night fall. Tie the Bank of Anaheim the place for the little extensive and hands erected, affording a for visitors during this tion will be made for tremendous crowd, whole county are in celebrating the day. [The programme listing columns.] It committee to add but they are unable for publication this that the procession in the most elaborate parade of the Horror altogether quite too practical. "I shan't work to our fellow townsmen his employers." "I day; you see Willow comes so overrun with half her crop if it is hasn't the means to take my team and it." "Well," said a knock off for a holiday help you." "If this standing by," "Till go Another, hearing of still another said." "I send a Chinaman." other, and another, other, till the next men with strong arm with four teams, amly at work, with them down the thirteen across not a weed was to b heart was glabdence Mr.__who sug fellow laborers who it must have the most suppers, and the most after such a work of is "visiting the widest their affliction." The Orange corrd writes: "J. E. Karnes has ent times for the payment with lining asphaltuan. In that ed beyond a doubt project. No prepare than making the bo ditch smooth. The ed and mixed with four fifth sand). It plastering a house turned out of the die effect on the lining has now been coated." A basketful of large and luscious apricots has been presented to the Gazette by Mr. Louis Schorn, a gift for which the fruit-loving corps are very grateful. We learn from Mr. Schorn that the old trees on his place have good crops but that the prevalent scarcity of apricots is noticeable on his younger trees. A change in the manner of selling water has been made by the Anaheim Water Company. Heretofore, the run of water has closed each Saturday afternoon; hereafter, the Secretary will sell water to stockholders to an amount not exceeding one dollar's worth for every five shares, and the run will be kept open until the zaojero reports that the water sold is about delivered, when the run will close and water will be sold on another run, and the same method followed. It is such gross favoritism as the following, which we take from the Herald, that makes us yearn for State division: "The new military company, the Santa Barbara Guards, are in a peck of trouble. As before mentioned, they had received their arms and accoutrements from the State, and now are compelled to return 50 stands of arms, because they were too good, and were intended for a San Francisco regiment, whose rejected arms will be forwarded to the Santa Barbara Guards." All the way from Lough Lea, Carrick-macross, Ireland, comes a letter inquiring in regard to Anaheim. Among other things is the following: "I also see an account of a 'San Bernardino colony not far from Anaheim, but I think water is scarce in that 'country.' We presume the writer alludes to Riverside, and we infer that he is not much out of his reckoning in regard to the scarcity of water there, for last week's issue of the Press and Horticulturist says that of the 1800 inches of water turned from the river into their ditch, only 900-inch reaches the irrigators. A strong combination is that which advertises this morning. Mr. Arthur the blacksmith, Mr. Yaeger the wagonmaker and Mr. Denis the painter are all thorough workmen in their respective lines, and are full of business energy. They have on hand a good lot of wagons of various styles and an assortment of farm machinery, and are determined to secure their share of the public patronage. Give them a call, and you will be assured of receiving courteous treatment whether you buy or not. On the first page is published the questions for the solution of which diplomas have been awarded to Miss Sophia Rimpau, Miss Stella Cowan and Miss Sarah Crowther. To form an adequate idea of the difficulty of the task, try and work out the various problems. We fancy that many persons who consider themselves tremendously learned and smart would signally fail to obtain even the minimum percentage if their scholarly abilities were put to a test by an examination such as the young ladies mentioned have just triumphantly emerged from. The Riverside Press says that the Chaffey Brothers have sold their crop of apricots to the Colton Cannery for one cent per pound in the orchard, picked. The Newbury & Co. Dryer takes George and John Crawford's crops at one cent, delivered. The Riverside cannery is offering one and a half cents per pound for choice fruit and lower prices for the lower grades. Read the new advertisement of the San Francisco Cash Store. Greater bargains than ever. The Celebration. The Committees appointed at the public meeting held last week met on Tuesday evening, and much solid work was done. The Collection Committee reported that about $200 had been subscribed, and asked for further time to collect more, which was granted. The following subcommittees were appointed: ON DECORATIONS. A. Roopad, N. H. Mitchell, A. Gwin, F. Ey, D. W. Hudson, E. Browning, Wesley Alms, C. A. Norman, C. Higgins. ON PAVILION. H. C. Gale, C. A. Norman, H. Breermann, F. Ey, D. B. Gray, T. S. Grimshaw. ON PROGRAMME AND MUSIC. C. E Leonard, Frank Ey, R. Lueke, Fred Rimpan, C. Higgins. ON LITERARY EXERCISES. C. W. Moore, Theo Lynill, E. J. Pellegrin. ON ADVERTISING. E. J. Pellegrin, F. W. Tyler. The indications are that the celebration will be one of the most unique and effective ever given in the State. At this writing the programme has not been fully made up, but the assurance is given that there will be one continuous string of merriment and sight seeing from 9 o'clock in the morning until after night fall. The vacant lot adjoining the Bank of Anaheim has been selected as the place for the literary exercises, and an extensive and handsome pavilion will be erected, affording a cool and shady retreat for visitors during the day. Every preparation will be made for the entertainment of a tremendous crowd, and the people of the whole county are invited to join with us in celebrating the day. (The programme is printed in our advertising columns. It is the intention of the 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., 25c. Fair to good ** 15¢@20c. EGGS, per dozen, 23¢@24c. BACON, light breakfast, per lb., 16c. Medium ** 14¢c. HAMS, California, per lb., 15¢@16c. LARD, 10 lb.tins, 13¢c.a. 5 lb ** 14¢c. 2½lb ** 14¢c. HEEN, per dozen, $6 000@6 25 ROOSTERS, ** $6 000@$6 50 BROILERS, ** $3 500@$3 75 DUCKS, ** $6 000@$3 50 TURKEYS, live, per lb., 20c. dressed, ** 25c. POTATOES, per 100 lbs., 70¢@75 RAISINS, California, per box, $1 750@2 00 WALNUTS per lb., 8c. HONEY 4½@5¢, new crop. THERMometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1) miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday day P.M. June 20, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE June .....14 61 66 82 69 .....15 57 63 75 69 .....16 62 64 84 69 .....17 62 62 86 70 .....18 64 65 87 72 .....19 63 64 85 72 .....20 61 62 86 74 Average Temperature .....70¢ Average highest and lowest .....72¢ Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Walls, Fargo & Co., office for the following persons: Mrs K Cox, Mrs J Yaeger, T S Grimshaw, R S Hazard, L Schorn, Fred Upson, M Dobner, Wm Hill, R Husmann, G B Shaffer, E F Newbold, Mrs Crowther, Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: Geo Anderson, Emma Collins, Bowers & Chandler, Win McPherson, H Challers, BORN. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the World for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soras, Tetter, Chappal 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. Higginia, Drugstist. Pasturage. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS GOOD PASTURAGE for a limited number of stock on his ranch on the Santa Ana River. For particular address jet-1m F.C.HAZEN,Anaheim PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSES taken on pasturage at the alfalfa ranch of J.W.Bixby in Santa Ana Canyon. Terms—$25 per month. For further information apply to P.DAVIS & BRO,Anaheim. "Domestic" Sewing Machines. LADIES WISHING LIGHT RUNNING AND RELIABLE Sewing Machines can now procure them.The light running "DOMESTIC" stands at the head.Light,durable,simple.Will do greatest variety of work without change.The machine can be seen by calling on E.A.MEEK Agent,Bakery Building,Center Street. FRANK EY, Glassware,Candies,Tobaccos,Cigars,Notions Etc. Adjoining Planters' Hotel,Anaheim FOR THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN. Copartnership Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that they have this day formed a copartnership under the firm name of Ward Brothers,and will carry on the business of saloon,boarding-house and livery stable at Anaheim Landing during the present summer. We will endeavor to make the Landing a favorite summer resort,and will do all in our power for the comfort of visitors. FELIS E WARD,Anaheim,Cal.,June 1st,1883 jee-1m NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. NORTH ANAHEIM CANAL COMPANY. Location of Principal place of Business,Anaheim,Los Angeles County,California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEET- Practical Christianity. "I shan't work to-morrow," said one of our fellow townsmen one day last week to his employers. "I'm going to take a holiday; you see Willow —'s vineyard has become overrun with weeds that she will lose half her crop if it is not cleared up, and she hasn't the means to pay for it, so I'm going to take my team and put in a day's work on it." "Well," said a fellow workman, "Til knock off for a holiday too, and turn in and help you." "If that's the plan" said one standing by, "Til go in with my team." Another hearing of it, did the same. While still another said "I can't go myself, but I'll send a Chinaman." "So will I" said another, and another, and another, till the next morning there were five men with strong arms and willing hearts, with four teams, and seven Chinamen briskly at work, with the result that before sun-down the thirteen acres had been so thoroughly plowed, cross plowed and hoed, that not a weed was to be seen, and the widow's heart was gladdened by the sight, while Mr. who suggested the plan and his fellow laborers who so cordially joined in it, must have the more heartily enjoyed their suppers, and the more soundly have slept after such a work of love and mercy. Such is "visiting the widow and the fatherless in their affliction." The Orange correspondent of the Standard writes: "J. E. Karnes has been at work at different times for the past two months in experimenting with lining irrigating ditches with asphaltum. In that time he has demonstrated beyond a doubt the practicability of the project. No preparation is necessary more than making the bottom and sides of the ditch smooth. The asphaltum is then melted and mixed with sand (one-fifth brea and four-fifth sand). It is then put on similar to plastering a house. When the water is turned out of the ditch the sun has no bad effect on the lining. A portion of a ditch has now been coated with this substance for continuous string of merriment and sight seeing from 9 o'clock in the morning until after night fall. The vacant lot adjoinning the Bank of Anaheim has been selected as the place for the literary exercises, and an extensive and handsome pavilion will be erected, affording a cool and shady retreat for visitors during the day. Every preparation will be made for the entertainment of a tremendous crowd, and the people of the whole county are invited to join with us in celebrating the day. [The programme is printed in our advertising columns. It is the intention of the committee to add many other attractions, but they are unable to prepare a list of them for publication this week. We are assured that the procession in the morning will be of the most elaborate kind, and the afternoon parade of the Horribles will be something altogether quite too funny.] Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: Geo Anderson, Emma Collins, Bowers & Chandler, Win McPherson, H Chailfer, John McConkey. BORN. In Los Angeles, June 14, to the wife of Dr. H Worthington, a daughter. At Wilmington, June 16th, to the wife of Geo Deaver, a son. In Los Angeles, June 17th, to the wife of Chas Groedel, a daughter. DIED. In Los Angeles, June 19th, Irine M. Merrill, aged six months. At Pasadena, June 17, Mrs. Antonia Raab, aged 43 years. Church Notes. The usual services will take place in the Presbyterian church to morrow. Sunday school at 9:45 A.M. Preaching at 11 A.M. Subject "An Unchanging Saviour." Evening service at 7:45. Social prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. All are invited to these services. There will be communion at the Episcopal church to morrow morning at 8 o'clock. The usual service and sermon in the evening at 7:45. 1776. 1883. THIS being the Centennial Anniversary of the conclusion of peace between Great Britain and the United States and of the formal establishment of our Glorious Republic, the citizens of ANAHEIM Will celebrate the Fourth of July in a manner which will eclipse even the grand effort of last year. A cordial invitation is extended to the people of Santa Ana, Westminster, Tustin, Orange, Garden Grove, Downey, Norwalk, Centralia, Willmore City, Wilmington, Compton, Los Angeles, Elizabeth Lake, Pasadena, San Gabriel, Pomona, Upper Santa Ana, San Juan, and every other part of our county to join with us in celebrating the day. Everybody will be welcomed, and for the amusement of visitors a programme has been prepared which provides for an uninterrupted succession of amusements from morning to night. Following is the PROGRAMME: 10 A.M. PROCESSION "J. E. Karnes has been at work at different times for the past two months in experimenting with lining irrigating ditches with asphaltum. In that time he has demonstrated beyond a doubt the practicability of the project. No preparation is necessary more than making the bottom and sides of the ditch smooth. The asphaltum is then melted and mixed with sand (one-fifth brea and four-fifth sand). It is then put on similar to plastering a house. When the water is turned out of the ditch the sun has no bad effect on the lining. A portion of a ditch has now been coated with this substance for six weeks. Mr. Karnes will report to the next meeting of the Directors." Yesterday a man named Sanchez rushed into Judge Ling's office and wanted a writ of replevin for a horse then standing on the street which he alleged belonged to him. The Judge asked when he had lost the horse and was naturally surprised to hear that the animal had been stolen in 1865. Sanchez fixed the date by saying it was just after the close of the civil war. The writ was issued and the holder, one Espinosa, brought into Court. The man denied the allegation, but due inquiry revealed the fact that the horse was the identical animal stolen from Sanchez in 1865, eighteen years ago. The horse was three years old when stolen, and is now twenty one, ready to vote next election. The real estate transfers filed for record yesterday aggregated $40,560, and on the previous day $69,584.34; total for the two days, $110,144.34. The mortgages recorded for the same period were: Tuesday, $2,509; Wednesday, $6,021.30; total, $8,530.30. These figures speak for themselves and are a most convincing proof of the solid prosperity of our city and county. I Know Whereof I Speak, For I have used it extensively. I regard Parker's Ginger Tonic a most excellent remedy for kidney, lung and stomach disorders. It invigorates without intoxicating. J. Francis, Religio Philos. Journal, Chicago Will celebrate the Fourth of July in a manner which will eclipse even the grand effort of last year. A cordial invitation is extended to the people of Santa Ana, Westminster, Tustin, Orange, Garden Grove, Downey, Norwalk, Centralia, Willmore City, Wilmington, Compton, Los Angeles, Elizabeth Lake, Pasadena, San Gabriel, Pomona, Upper Santa Ana, San Juan, and every other part of our county to join with us in celebrating the day. Everybody will be welcomed, and for the amusement of visitors a programme has been prepared which provides for an uninterrupted succession of amusements from morning to night. Following is the PROGRAMME: 10 A.M. PROCESSION, Under direction of R.J.NORTHAM Esq. Grand Marshal and a corps of efficient aids. The procession will be the most unique in the history of California. All trades and avocations will be represented and the various triumphal and tableaux cars will be got up with oriental splendor. It will be a pageant worth coming a hundred miles to see. 1 P.M. Exercises at the Pavilion. MUSIC Anaheim Brass Band Opening Address by the President of the Day Alexander Bailey, Esq Prayer Rev.F.H.Robinson Song Anaheim Minstrels Reading of Declaration of Independence C.W.Moores, Esq Singing,"America" Anaheim Glee Club ORATION Theodore Lynn, Esq Singing,"Columbia" Anaheim Glee Club Music Anaheim Brass Band Singing 2:30 P.M. GRAND HORSE RACE. One thousand yards. Purse,$500. Entries close at 12 M. on July 3d, 1883. From 3 to 4 P.M.-Sport for old and young. Foot races, sack races, three-legged and one-legged race. Games for Ladies and Girls. Handsome Prizes for the winners. 4 P.M.-Procession of ANTIQUES AND HORRIBLES Led by an imported DUDE from London, via New York, and accompanied by their Band and Walking Jake, their noted Orator, a recent importation from the seaside. The Horribles will muster at their wigwam at 3:30 sharp, and all nervous people and young children should be retired at this period lest they be thrown into fits and convulsions. 5 to 6 P.M.-Grand Ostrich Race, and the exhibition of Indian War Dances and Games by the troupe of Indian Scouts lately imported from General Crook's command in Arizona. 8 P.M.-Balloon ascensions are stale and out of date. In lieu thereof there will be a Descent in a Diving Bell to the watery depths of the Anaheim ditch. A limited number of passengers will be allowed to descend. 9 P.M.-Grand Entertainment and Ball at Kroeger's Hall under the superintendence of F.C.Rimpau,C.EStone,E.Pellegrin and C.ELeonard. THE San Francisco Cash Store Offers for this Week the following Special Bargains: Ladies and Childrens' Shoes Greatly Reduced. Figured Satins, Printed Lawns, Silk Grenadines, English Merinos, $1.25 French Cashmere, Furniture Cretons, Canton Flannels, Reduced to 10c per yd Reduced to 10c per yd Reduced to 12¢ per yd Reduced to 20c per yd Reduced to 80c per yd Reduced to 12¢ per yd Reduced to 10c per yd Ladies and Childrens' Trimmcd and Untrimmed Hats Greatly Reduced. ALSO SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN Men's and Boys' CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR, TRUNKS, HATS, Erc. DON'T BE DECEIVED, GET YOUR GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Where you can rely on a saving of 20 per ct. Remember "A penny saved is a penny made." DON'T BE DECEIVED, GET YOUR GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Where you can rely on a saving of 20 per ct. Remember "A penny saved is a penny made." Call and Examine yourself at The San Francisco Cash Store, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel. ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. Fresh Butter and Eggs always on hand. 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 celetrated "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. D. W. HUDSON, Real Estate Broker and General Land Agent At Anaheim, ANAHEIM HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim. JOHN DIETZEL. - Lessee and Manager. D. W. HUDSON, Real Estate Broker and General Land Agent At Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. CITY PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD, ORANGE Groves, Farms and Unimproved Lands for sale. Abstracts of Titles Furnished, Loans Negotiated, Taxes Paid and Rents Collected for Non-Residents. Those desirous to make profitable INVESTMENTS cannot do better than to call on me at my office, with Robert W. Scott, Attorney-at-Law, Kroeger's Hall, Center street. Correspondence Solicited. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. E LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM and viability is respectfully solicited. ANAHEIM HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim. JOHN DIETZEL. - Lessee and Manager. HAVING LEASED THE ABOVE-NAMED HOOTEL and being determined to remain here, I will use every endeavor to make the house a popular stopping place. I understand the hotel business thoroughly, and will spare no trouble to accommodate my patrons. I respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. A Bar in which the Cholest 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. SEALED PROPOSALS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED proposals will be received by the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company for the position of Zanjero of said Company for the year ending July, 1884. The duties of the Zanjero are defined in a document on file in the office of the Secretary, and said document is open to the inspection of all concerned. Proposals must be handed to the Secretary before 3 o'clock p.m. of July 7th, 1883. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Directors, RICHARD MELROSE. Secretary Anaheim Water Co. Anaheim, June 2, 1883. Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ROAD TO the San Juan Hot Springs situated on the Milkman Vieja Rancho, has been closed. Executors of the estate of F. D. A Plough. By LUIS DARTLUES, Lease of said Rancho.