anaheim-gazette 1883-07-07

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY JULY 7, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION. per year, $2. A Plea for a Fruit Dryer. EDITOR GAZETTE: What is the matter that a Factory Fruit Dryer of sufficient dimensions to take care of the opening fruit crop cannot be erected in Anaheim. It purposes one to think that there is so much apathy on the subject, especially as the liberal offer of a town not free to anyone who will put one up, which was made in your paper awhile ago, was quite an indictment and should have had the attention that it deserved. I fancy it is owing chiefly to the fact that those who would build one hate not the means or possibilities to do so, well those who have the means have not the inclination; but a matter of such public good is well worthy the attention of the town authorities, who might devise some scheme by which a factory could be erected into which the fruits of the surrounding orchards of the town and rural district might be evaporated and not allowed to go to waste as they have thither done. No wonder that vines are being set between old or hard trees with a view to digging out the trees which have been ten to fifteen years in attaching to their present size and vigor. When the vine comes into bearing, would it not be better to load and grape trees to local other varieties are more desirable? Not if there is not more for the fruit, would be the immediate purpose. A factory fruit dryer will make a target on the spot for all kinds of fruits and would for a public goods. To sell fruit to the Los Angeles cannery and dryer gets away with too much of the profit of raising it and these risk in the handling of the fruits may be spoiled on the way and departments will then be made. I have a small dryer the Pinnmary and I find it a source of profits and damage to Napier. County Statistics. Los Angeles Herald The Annual Assessment Hall of Los Angeles county has been completed by Assessor Andrew Browning, and shows a considerable increase of grain and produce this year. The evaluation has increased from $20,809,850 in 1882 to $23,929,698 in 1883, a gain of three million dollars in a year in the valuation of property on the city and county. The mere action on the valuation of real estate is from $817,479,083 in 1882 to $19,327,859 in 1883. Personal property valued at $3,339,797 in 1882 has increased to $4,541,239 in 1883. The total valuation of real and personal property in 1882 was $29,809,850. The same in 1883 to $23,929,698, an increase of $5,149,245 during this year. There has been a very growing increase in the number of acres or land cultivated and in the number of trees and ones planted and in bearing. The land under cultivation has increased from 212,000 acres in 1882 to 250,000 acres this year. The tolling table will allow at glance the contrast between 1882 and 1883. In 1882 In 1883 Acres of wheat 85,000 150,000 Acres of barley 36,000 30,000 Banches of wheat 1,700,079 2,000,000 Banches of barley 729,000 1,000,000 Acres of corn 25,549 50,000 Grapevines 11,440,000 20,000,000 Orange trees 459,123 526,940 Aprot trees 64,384 75,413 Lemon trees 48,350 50,365 Walnut trees 35,000 40,389 Peach trees 38,175 45,365 Olive trees 3,175 4,368 Pear trees 23,649 25,218 Gumboons of wine 3,100,000 4,000,000 Gallons of beauty 145,000 250,000 Tons of potatoes 7,000 19,000 Acres of land after patched 62,349 90,000 American wells 1,669 1,250 Miles of irrigation houses 415 660 Town of hay 28,699 60,999 Pounds of cheese 855,456 1,250,000 Banches of onionns 65,999 80,999 Pounds of hops 129,000 250,000 Cows 5,699 7,522 Horses 8,985 11,673 This list might be extended to great length with a minor result of progress in an department of industry except that of sheep. Owing to the steady expansion of this business of farming,the sheep industry has been reduced and a large number have damaged to Napa. The hot wind has hurried county considerably. St. Helena winegrove that his Chasseias,Ponts and Residings were injured burgers were not damaged. Mr. Zange reported Retailing and Malvoise aged; his Zinzauel not some. He did not expire crop. Mr. Penner stated that would not exceed 25 pts.His grapes were all with the exception of or Massara. He had been noticed that he was universal. The Zange generally injured to almost whole the Mission appalled affected. Mr. Ewer reported voice especially.Mr. same. Mr. Krug said his Jerez were very bad.Berge Chasseias tolerable.Mr crop would go from White Grenache was hit Mr. Pellet said his Vine only halt a crop and hardly all gone. It was the general yield would be at least last year. In this connection that the vineyards of well as they ever did is living at Pasadena on the Fourth,says the look far better than in county.* Board of S The Board organizesization,Mr.R.Bilbion appearing and timing assessment rolls. J. H. Warren, the electrician of the Los Angeles electric light company, was shot at by Lena Junge, who charges him with having seduced her under promise of marriage. Warren was not hurt. Miss Junge is 17 years of age and is the daughter of the drugist of that name who sueded in '879. Warren's story is that the girl had been in the habit of coming to the office and factory when she was spotted on the way and departed with them he made. I have a small dryer this Pneumetry and I find it a source of profit and a pleasure to own it. For I have one already as to what I shall do with my front, but I would need her aid to own a Burns Ammo Dyer than the Primacy, which later seams too much fruit if it is not very carefully wielded. The Ammo Dyer is wise ahead of all others so acutely pungent it concerned. It has many advantages; it never harms the fruit, it drives a large quantity of fruit with a comparatively small amount of fuel. All the heat is properly utilized and evenly distributed, and so perfectly controlled that one part of the dryer can be drying rains (which requires a low heat) while the other part or parts section may be graded in heat up to 250 Fahrenheit required for apples, at which heat will cure perfectly in two hours and none out might and pretty, worth 12 cents a pound now in San Francisco and 16 cents in Chicago. I thought that Anabam was surely on the way to get a large dryer when a few enterprise citizens purchased the right to make and vend the "Ame Dyer" of the Retentee (R. E. Burns) when he visited this section. I attended a meeting of the stockholders chiefly with a view to impose upon them the necessity and good that would arise from the erection of a factory dryer, but from some cause or other the idea was not cherished, probably from timidity to launch oftenture until some groundless claim should be arrived at by the election of one or two smaller dryers and the results from their becoming apparent. A few citizens with money, and even the storekeepers, might join in and contribute a few hundred dollars each to start a town dryer. Who will take hold of it and set the ball rolling? I sure from what little knowledge I have of it that it would pay it well managed, and besides returning good dividends (losses there would be none with proper care), it would give employment to many hands that now are illiterate following uncongenial occupations. Fruit drying is a pleasant and profitable labor. Yours, etc. J. H. Warren, the electrician of the Los Angeles electric light company, was shot at by Lena Junge, who charges him with having seduced her under promise of marriage. Warren was not hurt. Miss Junge is 17 years of age and is the daughter of the drugist of that name who sueded in '879. Warren's story is that the girl had been in the habit of coming to the office and factory when she was spotted on the way and departed with them he made. I have a small dryer this Pneumetry and I find it a source of profit and a pleasure to own it. For I have one already as to what I shall do with my front, but I would need her aid to own a Burns Ammo Dyer than the Primacy, which latter seams too much fruit if it is not very carefully wielded. The Ammo Dyer is wise ahead of all others so acutely pungent it concerned. It has many advantages; it never harms the fruit, it drives a large quantity of fruit with a comparatively small amount of fuel. All the heat is properly utilized and evenly distributed, and so perfectly controlled that one part of the dryer can be drying rains (which requires a low heat) while the other part or parts section may be graded in heat up to 250 Fahrenheit required for apples, at which heat will cure perfectly in two hours and none out might and pretty, worth 12 cents a pound now in San Francisco and 16 cents in Chicago. I thought that Anabam was merely on the way to get a large dryer when a few enterprise citizens purchased the right to make and vend the "Ame Dyer" of the Retentee (R. E. Burns) when he visited this section. I attended a meeting of the stockholders chiefly with a view to impose upon them the necessity and good that would arise from the erection of a factory dryer, but from some cause or other the idea was not cherished, probably from timidity to launch oftenture until some groundless claim should be arrived at by the election of one or two smaller dryers and the results from their becoming apparent. A few citizens with money, and even the storekeepers, might join in and contribute a few hundred dollars each to start a town dryer. Who will take hold of it and set the ball rolling? I sure from what little knowledge I have of it that it would pay it well managed, and besides returning good dividends (losses there would be none with proper care), it would give employment to many hands that now are illiterate following uncongenial occupations. Fruit drying is a pleasant and profitable labor. Yours, etc. J. H. Warren, the electrician of the Los Angeles electric light company, was shot at by Lena Junge, who charges him with having seduced her under promise of marriage. Warren was not hurt. Miss Junge is 17 years of age and is the daughter of the drugist of that name who sueded in '879. Warren's story is that the girl had been in the habit of coming to the office and factory when she was spotted on the way and departed with them he made. I have a small dryer this Pneumetry and I find it a source of profit and a pleasure to own it. For I have one already as to what I shall do with my front, but I would need her aid to own a Burns Ammo Dyer than the Primacy, which latter seams too much fruit if it is not very carefully wielded. The Ammo Dyer is wise ahead of all others so acutely pungent it concerned. It has many advantages; it never harms the fruit, it drives a large quantity of fruit with a comparatively small amount of fuel. All the heat is properly utilized and evenly distributed, and so perfectly controlled that one part of the dryer can be drying rains (which requires a low heat) while the other part or parts section may be graded in heat up to 250 Fahrenheit required for apples, at which heat will cure perfectly in two hours and none out might and pretty, worth 12 cents a pound now in San Francisco and 16 cents in Chicago. I thought that Anabam was merely on the way to get a large dryer when a few enterprise citizens purchased the right to make and vend the "Ame Dyer" of the Retentee (R. E. Burns) when he visited this section. I attended a meeting of the stockholders chiefly with a view to impose upon them the necessity and good that would arise from the erection of a factory dryer, but from some cause or other the idea was not cherished, probably from timidity to launch oftenture until some groundless claim should be arrived at by the election of one or two smaller dryers and the results from their becoming apparent. A few citizens with money, and even the storekeepers, might join in and contribute a few hundred dollars each to start a town dryer. Who will take hold of it and set the ball rolling? I sure from what little knowledge I have of it that it would pay it well managed, and besides returning good dividends (losses there would be none with proper care), it would give employment to many hands that now are illiterate following uncongenial occupations. Fruit drying is a pleasant and profitable labor. Yours, etc. J. H. Warren, the electrician of the Los Angeles electric light company, was shot at by Lena Junge, who charges him with having seduced her under promise of marriage. Warren was not hurt. Miss Junge is 17 years of age and is the daughter of the drugist of that name who sueded in '879. Warren's story is that the girl had been in the habit of coming to the office and factory when she was spotted on the way and departed with them he made. I have a small dryer this Pneumetry and I find it a source of profit and a pleasure to own it. For I have one already as to what I shall do with my front, but I would need her aid to own a Burns Ammo Dyer than the Primacy, which latter seams too much fruit if it is not very carefully wielded. The Ammo Dyer is wise ahead of all others so acutely pungent it concerned. It has many advantages; it never harms the fruit, it drives a large quantity of fruit with a comparatively small amount of fuel. All the heat is properly utilized and evenly distributed, and so perfectly controlled that one part of the dryer can be drying rains (which requires a low heat) while the other part or parts section may be graded in heat up to 250 Fahrenheit required for apples, at which heat will cure perfectly in two hours and none out might and pretty, worth 12 cents a pound now in San Francisco and 16 cents in Chicago. I thought that Anabam was merely on the way to get a large dryer when a few enterprise citizens purchased the right to make and vend the "Ame Dyer" of the Retentee (R. E. Burns) when he visited this section. I attended a meeting of the stockholders chiefly with a view to impose upon them the necessity and good that would arise from the erection of a factory dryer, but from some cause or other the idea was not cherished, probably from timidity to launch oftenture until some groundless claim should be arrived at by the election of one or two smaller dryers and the results from their becoming apparent. A few citizens with money, and even the storekeepers, might join in and contribute a few hundred dollars each to start a town dryer. Who will take hold of it and set the ball rolling? I sure from what little knowledge I have of it that it would pay它 well managed, and besides returning good dividends (losses there would be none with proper care), it would give employment to many hands that now are illiterate following uncongenial occupations. Fruit drying is a pleasant and profitable labor. Yours, etc. J. H. Warren, the electrician of the Los Angeles electric light company, was shot at by Lena Junge, who charges him with having seduced her under promise of marriage. Warren was not hurt. Miss Junge is 17 years of age and is the daughter of the drugist of that name who sueded in '879. Warren's story is that the girl had been in the habit of coming to the office and factory when she was spotted on the way and departed with them he made. I have a small dryer this Pneumetry and I find it a source of profit and a pleasure to own它. For I have one already as to what I shall do with my front, but I would need her aid to own a Burns Ammo Dyer than the Primacy, which latter seams too much fruit if it is not very carefully wielded. The Ammo Dyer is wise ahead of all others so acutely pungent it concerned. It has many advantages; it never harms the fruit, it drives a large quantity of fruit with a comparatively small amount of fuel. All the heat is properly utilized and evenly distributed, and so perfectly controlled that one part of the dryer can be drying rains (which requires a low heat) while the other part or parts section may be graded in heat up to 250 Fahrenheit required for apples, at which heat will cure perfectly in two hours and none out might and pretty, worth 12 cents a pound now in San Francisco and 16 cents in Chicago. I thought that Anabam was merely on the way to get a large dryer when a few enterprise citizens purchased the right to make和 put它 into use for any violation of this sectionthe person or persons found guilty will be fined out an sum not exceeding $100 or imprisonment not exceeding thirty days for each and every offense. The petition of Theao Rimpau for extensionof water man was referred to Committee on Public Improvements. The same Committee, in conjunction with Mr. Saxton, were authorized to act inthe matterof buildinga houseforhosecartandtrackandmeetingroom.atacostnottoexceed$600. Adjournedto meetasaBoardofEqualizationonJuly26th，27thand28th. In this connectionthatthe vineyardisappliedandtrainingreferredto The Boardorganized,Mr.R.Baldenappearingandtrainingreferredto It was enforcedthatassessmenttorereviewshallbeattheinterestofthetoneof The BoardthentestBoardofSupervisors A communicationforsaleinrelationtoaandorderedfile. 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H. Warren, the electrician of the Los Angeles electric light company, was shot at by Lena Junge, who charges him with having seduced her under promise of marriage. Warren was not hurt. Mass Junge is 17 years of age and is the daughter of the drug-gist of that name who suicided in 1879. Warren's story is that the girl had been in the habit of coming to the office and factory at all times, and usually carried a pistol. That she and her mother came to the office about 10 o'clock on Monday night, and in Spanish demanded admission. He opened the door, when she drew a pistol on him. He caught her by the throat, when she fired, without hitting him, when he closed the door. They then came round to an open window, when the mother took the pistol and fired at him. They then ran away and were arrested, and afterwards caused his arrest for assault and battery. In our advertising collisions is the sent annual statement of the Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles. That it is a "solid" institution is attested by the formidable figures of the statement. To quote the language of the Herald, "there can be no question of the fact that no other bank on the Pacific Coast, or in the United States, as respects deposits and cash or its equivalent, can make such an exhibit as this. Mr. L. W. Hellman, the President of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, is undoubtedly one of the most consummate financiers of this Coast—a Coast which is noted for its masterly handling of intricate questions and for a good degree of financial aptitude at the same time." Anaheim is to hold a town election on Saturday of this week, to decide the question of levying a tax for the organization of a fire department. We hope that our neighbors are public spirited enough to pass the tax levy.—Herald. That's a mistake. We already have a better fire department than Los Angeles. R. W. Scott Esq., having gone on a trip to Washington Territory, his office business will be attended to by D. W. Hudson. Damage to Napa Vineyards. The hot wind has hurt the vines in Napa county considerably. At a meeting of the St. Helena winegrowers, Mr. Sander stated that his Chasseis, Poutaineblean, Malvoisie and Reislings were injured. His Black Hamburgs were not damaged. Mr. Zange reported his Johannisberg, Reislings and Malvoisie as quite badly damaged; his Zinfandel not so bad, but injured some. He did not expect more than half a crop. Mr. Benner stated that his crop this year would not exceed 25 per cent of last year's. His grapes were all materially damaged with the exception of the Upright Bargandy or Matara. He had been in many vineyards and had noticed that the bering of the vine was universal. The Zinfandel variety was generally injured to a greater or less extent, whole the Mission appeared to be the least affected. Mr. Ewer reported damage to the Malvoisie especially. Mr. Locker reported the same. Mr. Krug said his Johannisberg Reislings were very bad. Bergers were quite good. Chasseis tolerable. Malvoisie very bad; best crop would be from the Savignon Vert; White Grenache was looking well. Mr. Pellet said his Malvoises would yield only half a crop and his Reislings were nearly all gone. It was the general conclusion that the yield would be at least one third less than last year. In this connection it may be remarked that the vineyards of Anaheim are looking as well as they ever did. L. A. Evans who is living at Pasadena, but who was in town on the Fourth, says that our vineyards here look far better than in any other part of the county. Board of Supervisors. MONDAY, July 2. The Board organized as a Board of Equalization, Mr. R. Bilberram, County Assessor, appearing and turning over the county assessment roll. CLOTHING! JACOBY BROTHERS ANNOUNCE THEIR GREAT BARGAIN BOOM! On account of a very important change in our business we are compelled to hold a GRAND Clearance Sale! Our immense stock must be greatly reduced Within the next 30 days. SWERPING REDUCTION IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS. $100,000 worth of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishing Goods. Hats, Boots and Shoes to be slaughtered. We announce A Great Slaughter in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. A Great Slaughter in Men’s and Boys’ Furnishing Goods A Great Slaughter in Men’s and Boys’ Boots and Shoes. A Great Slaughter in Men’s and Boys’ Hats, Etc., Etc. Etc. Special Great Bargain Boom Price: 200 Child's Class, Suits, 4 to 10 years $2.50 150 4 to 10 years $3.00 175 4 to 10 years $3.50 125 Boys' 10 to 16 years $4.00 190 10 to 16 years $4.50 125 Youth's 10 to 16 years $4.50 220 Youth's 16 to 21 years $5.00 130 16 to 21 years $6.00 175 16 to 21 years $6.50 125 Young Men's 16 to 21 years $6.50 190 16 to 21 years $6.50 115 16 to 21 years $6.50 Board of Supervisors. Monday, July 2. The Board organized as a Board of Equalization, Mr. R. Balderram, County Assessor, appearing and training over the county assessment roll. It was ordered that in all cases where an assessment is imperfect or diminished, three days notice shall be given by the parties in interest of the total of hearing the same. The Board then resumed its character as a Board of Supervisors. A commission from the Secretary of State in relation to a census was received and ordered filed. The resignation of Mr. M. D. Crawford, Jr., as Road Overseer for the Downey Road District, accepted, and E. Pendleton appointed to fill the vacancy. [The Board is now in session as a Board of Equalization.] PACIFIC COAST NEWS. A boy named J. E. Burns was drowned while bathing in a shough at Marysvine. H. Perez, a trapeze performer, fell from a height of 16 feet at Oakdale, and was killed. An engine was ditched on the Central Pacific near Trinckee and four railroad employees were hurt. The body of H. M. True, a Central Pacific Railroad employee, was found in San Francisco bay. Emma Saunders, a waiter girl at Portland, was fatally shot by her "lover." He was intoxicated, and it is claimed the shooting was accidental. At a fire on Sunday at a milk ranch near Carson, New, a workman lost $800 in greedbacks, the savings of five years. He had post-taken the money out of the bank that he might put it in a safe place. Simon Canry, engaged in sheep-raising, was found uncleped in bed in his camp on Fish Creek, Fresno county. His/herder was also found killed. The deed is supposed to have been committed on Saturday night. It is perfectly true that Senator David Davis attended the fifty-male race at Los Angeles, the other day, but it is infamously haue that the managers decoyed him into walking round the track before the horses started and thus saved the expense of a roiler.—Eastern paper. The convicts in the Salem (Oregon) penitentiary attempted to escape on Tuesday morning, and three of them were killed by the guards. Forty convicts were in the conspiracy; fourteen succeeded in getting out, but six of these were recaptured. At Penileton, Oregon, Mrs. Kunler was making a bed in which a hired man had slept and in pulling the sheet off jerked from under a pillow a poison, which exploded, killing her little four-year-old child, Bertha, instantly. Miss Jennie Corson, "the Montana shepherdess," made her start to hite as a composer in a Jacksonville (Wis.) printing office. She went to Montana about a year ago and bought a band of sheep and a ranch. SPECIAL MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A GENERAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS IN THE ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY will be held on Saturday, July 27th, 1883, at 9 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of discussing a proposition to unite with the Santa Ana Valley irrigation Company in constructing a pile dam in the river. By order of the Board of Directors RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary A.W.Co. Anaheim, July 2, 1883. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE: SAN FRANCISCO For Wriggle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Cinnamon and New Westminster, B.C., as adjudged in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Per Lowswood, Seattle, Tacoma, St. Louis and Olympia every day at 2 p.m. For Astoria and Portland, July 5th and every three days thereafter. For Kunlae, Anacota and Hookton, every Wednesday for Point Arms, City's Corve,attle River, Wintersboro,Mandogno City and Nowhere every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR JULY BORN: In Anaheim, June 29th, to the wife of H. C. Gade,a daughter. At Santa Monica, June 29th, to the wife of E. H. O'Melveny,a son. At Downey, to the wife of W. T. Carter,a The convicts in the Salem (Oregon) penitentiary attempted to escape on Tuesday morning and three of them were killed by the guards. Forty convicts were in the conspiracy; fourteen succeeded in getting out, but six of these were recaptured. At Pendleton, Oregon, Mrs. Kunler was making a bed in which a hired man had slept and in pulling the sheet off jerked from under a pillow a pistol, which exploded, killing her little four-year-old child, Bertha, instantly. Miss Jennie Corson, "the Montana shepherdess," made her start to life as a compositor in a Jacksonville (Wis.) printing office. She went to Montana about a year ago and bought a band of sheep and a ranch near Oka, Meagher county, for $10,000 cash. She has managed her business entirely herself and now has as good a sheep ranch as there is in Montana. Her sheep and ranches are said to be worth $27,600 more than they were a year ago. Mrs. Grover, of New York, was fatally shot by boys playing with a toy cannon in the street. At Brooklyn, N.Y., Agnes L. Wynne was fatally shot by her 18-year old husband. He was intoxicated. An accident on the Rochester and Pittsburg railroad, twenty miles from Bradford, Pa., resulted in the death of seven persons and the serious injury of a number of others. An express train in leaving Chicago collided with a street car, smashing it. Of thirteen persons in the car only one was unhurt. Two or three will die. The Abbe Moignino has formed a company in Paris and has raised $150,000 for the purpose of dragging the Red Sea and the Bitter Lakes, in order to recover the charrots, treasure, arms and other remains of Pharaoh's host, which he believes he there covered with saline deposits. The search will be prosecuted by divers. The expedition is ready to leave Marseilles and is only detained by the outbreak of the cholera at Red Sea ports. Parties going to the seaside should examine the large assortment of Seaside Libraries at J. Helmsen's. A vigorous growth of hair is promoted and the youthful color restored by applying Parker’s Hair Balsam. 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. POTATOES, per 100 lb., 74-75 sets. RAISINS, California, per box, $1.75@$2. WALNUTS, per lb 7/8 Sucs. HONEY, bets. HAY, per ton $10 @ $11. RARLEY, per cental $1. CORN, per cental $1.35@$1.37. BORN. In Anaheim, June 29th, to the wife of H. C. Gade, a daughter. At Santa Monica, June 29th, to the wife of E. H. O'Melveny, a son. At Downey, to the wife of W. T. Carter, a son. At Downey, to the wife of Sam Frankel, a daughter. At Downey, June 27, to the wife of J. K. Banks, a daughter. In Santa Ana, June 26th, to the wife of L. Goldmacher, a son. In Los Angeles, June 30th, to the wife of Camille Garnier, a daughter. MARRIED. In Santa Ana, June 25, John D. Williamson to Miss Clara B.Peterson. At San Gabriel, June 30th, Alfred B. Chapman, Esq., to Mary Louisa Stephens. At Florence, July 4, J. S. Abbott to Edith Games. At Los Angeles, July 4, H. E. Moore to Georgie Paynter. DIED. In Los Angeles, June 29, Vincent A.Hoover, aged 57 years and 8 months. At Santa Ana, July 2, M.A. Cobler, aged 53 years, 6 months and 28 days. PLANTERS’ HOTEL ANAHEIM, Los Angeles County, Cal. HENRY S. KNAPP, Proprietor. For Sale. I WANT TO LEAVE ANAHEIM AND I MUST sell my property on the corner of Palm and Center streets even if I have to sacrifice it. I will take $150 for it, and this small figure will I hope induce some of the growlers to come forward with the coin. This offer is only for the present. MRR. M. BROWN Anabellim, July 6, 1882 SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR JULY STEAMERS LOS ANGELES July 5 July 8 July 11 ANCON 5 7 9 10 13 CONSTANTINE 7 10 12 14 16 ORIZABA 12 14 15 18 ANCON 15 19 20 21 CONSTANTINE 17 19 20 23 ORIZABA 20 23 24 25 ANCON 25 27 29 31 CONSTANTINE ORIZABA 27 29 30 Aug 3 Steamers Orizaba and Ancon go through to San Diego leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Orizaba and Ancon call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis O.I.), only on the route to and from San Francisco. The Constantine and Los Angeles call at San Buenaventura, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Harford, Cavicos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. Passengers for San Diego take the train that leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at 4 p.m. Passengers going north per Orizaba or Ancon leave S.P.R.Depot, Los Angeles at 10 o'clock A.M. Per Constantine or Los Angeles at 4 o'clock P.M., railroad time. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES CARIBS STEERAGE To San Francisco, Monterey or San Ta Cruz $15.00 $10.00 To San Simeon $12.00 $10.00 To Cavicos $13.00 $10.00 To Po A Harford $12.00 $9.00 To Gaviota $10.00 $8.00 To Santa Barbara $8.00 $6.00 To San Buenaventura $7.00 $5.00 To San Diego $6.00 $5.00 To San Diego and return $11.00 Plans of steamers cabins at agent’s office where berths may be secured. For Newport Landing via Santa Cruz etc., freight steamers leave San rancisco about every two weeks as tides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight; as above; or for Tickets to and from All Important Points in Europe, OR FOR EXCHANGE ON EUROPE Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent OFFICE—No 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. CASH BARGAINS AT THE DRY GOODS PALACE. OF Goodman & Rimpau, Center Street, Anaheim. To Make Room for their SPRING STOCK. Agents For Devlin and Co., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Agents For Devlin and Co., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from Samples and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Several hundred samples on hand. Special Notice. Having reopened I take this method of informing the public that I will now sell out my entire stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps AND FURNISHING GOODS, Regardless of Cost! EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD FOR CASH. S. S. FEDERMAN, KROEGER'S BLOCK. THE GREAT STORM of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed cities in Woodville in Los Angeles County proved incidentally that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL Best and Cheapest. 10 foot... $75 12 feet... $85 14 feet... $100 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. Sworn Statement of the Condition The Purest and Best. Sworn Statement of the Condition OF THE Farmers' & Merchants' Bank OF LOS ANGELES At the close of business June 20, 1883 ASSETS: Cash on hand ... $436,878.96 Cash with bank of California ... $129,432.49 Cash with Lazard Freres bank ... $99,758.36 Cash on call ... $118,027.46 Total available cash ... $981,147.27 U.S. 4 per cent and other government bonds ... $284,094.73 Loans and discounts ... $602,621.75 Bank building vault, safe and office furniture ... $23,072.39 Total ... $1,905,536.14 LIABILITIES: Capital paid up ... $200,000.00 Surplus and reserve fund ... 200,000.00 Total capital and surplus ... $500,000.00 Undivided profit ... 27,416.11 Due deposits ... 1,425,865.63 Dividend uncalled for ... 2,175.00 Total ... $1,905,536.14 Examined and found correct. L.C. GOODWIN, O.W. CILDIS, Jose MASCARA. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES Isaac W. Heilman; President, and John Milner; Secretary of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, being severally sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing statement is true to his best knowledge and belief. (Signed) ISAIAS W. HELLMAN. President JOHN MILNER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24 day of July, 1883 JAMES C. KAYS. Notary Public. Los Angeles County, California. —Receipt books, order books, note books, etc., printed on heavy paper and bound in substantial form, are kept in stock at the GAZETTE Job Office. The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING POWDER For sale at the Store at the Depot. 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 27th, 1883. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Directors. RICHARD MELROSE. Secretary Anaheim Water Co. Anahiem, June 2, 1883. Notice. THE BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES WILL sit as a Board of Equalization at their meeting room in Oak Fallow a hall on July 26th, 27th and 28th 1887. Between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. By order of the Board. E.F.NEWBOLD. Anahiem, July 5th, 1883 Town Clerk