anaheim-gazette 1883-11-17

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY NOV. 17, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION. per year. $2. As an illustration of the power of accumulation, it may be cited that the Bank of England in paying dividends never allows fractions of a penny, and the accumulations from this source now amount to no less than £143,000, or $715,000. This money is to be paid into the Banchequer. William Tell never arrowed an apple from his boy's head; G. Washington never hacked the cherry tree; Shakespeare didn't write the plays attributed to him; Ben Butler never stole spoons. And now it is discovered that Martin Luther never wrote the couplet attributed to him— Who loves not women, wine and song Lives a fool his whole life long Thus one by one the treasured legends of the past have the props of error knocked from under them. Providence helps those who help themselves. The Bishop of Melbourne has refused to "pray for the rain" on the ground set forth in the above adage. He says that if the settlers will not take the precaution to collect and store water in the rainy seasons, they have no right to ask. Providence to help them. For a Bishop, he of Melbourne is awfully practical. If he lived in Anaheim, he would probably take occasion to tell our people to depend more on reservoirs than Providence for water to irrigate with. A writer in the Chronicle gives a lengthy article on "Life on a Bee Ranch," and closes it with this paragraph: It will readily be seen, then, that despite the ample returns to be reasonably expected from the careful and painstaking culture of bees, it would be well to combine fruit raising or farming on a small scale with the apiary, and in this way no more pleasant, health-giving and remunerative pursuit, upon A QUESTION OF RICHES. The last accumulating wealth of the millionaires of the present day is giving rise to a discussion as to whether there is not some legal method to prevent so large a part of the wealth of the country from passing into the possession of a comparatively few individuals. The inquiry is a pertinent one, and the subject is one which should be discussed despite the discouraging prospect of an equitable solution of the problem in your day or mine. There is one view of the matter upon which there is little difference of opinion, and that is that the possession of the vast wealth accredited to the Vanderbilt's Astors and others of that ilk is productive of no good to humanity, and that if some of their superfluous millions could be utilized in the amelioration of the condition of the worthy poor, the world would be better off, and the millionaires none the worse off. But from this common standpoint, views begin to diverge. We copied into last week's Gazette an article from John Swinton's paper showing that if Vanderbilt's wealth keeps on accumulating in the future as it has in the past, it will be but a few years until he is ranked as a billionaire—the possessor of one thousand million dollars! On the first page of today’s Gazette is copied an article by Dr. Dio Lewis in which some original ideas are expressed concerning “our rich men.” No two men are more diverse in their views than Swinton and Lewis—the one an ultra Socialist and the other quite the other way. Yet Swinton directly, and Lewis by implication, admits that the possession of so much wealth by one man is wrong. But Swinton believes in taking it from them legally if possible, illegally if necessary; but Lewis, being convinced that their wealth cannot be taken from them by any legal process, argues that there is nothing to be done but to allow the process of accumulation to go on without protest or action on the part of the people. While not for a moment admitting that the Swintonian remedy is the correct one, it is much more to our liking than the cowardly deductions of Dr. Lewis. When the law is powerless to give relief for wrongs, the A WRITER in the Chronicle gives a lengthy article on "Life on a Bee Ranch," and closes it with this paragraph: It will readily be seen, then, that despite the ample returns to be reasonably expected from the careful and painstaking culture of bees, it would be well to combine fruit raising or farming on a small scale with the apiary, and in this way no more plague, health giving and remunerative pursuits upon a moderate capital, can be found than bee raising in Southern California. The combination of fruit and bee raising wouldn't work. The fruit would persist in getting into the bees, to the great detriment of the crop. There is an irreconcilable conflict between the two industries. THE anti-Jewish movement which is now agitating London, and of which—with shame be it said—an Enschapian minister is the leader, received its impulse from the respect and goodwill manifested by nearly all classes towards Sir Moses Montefiore, on the occasion of the anniversary of his birthday. Sir Moses—a Jew—surmained "the old man beneficient" because of his charities, is the most philanthropic and kindly man that ever breathed, and it was because of the good use he has made of his wealth that so much honor was done him. What envious, contemptible people they must be who find in the popularity of this good man a cause for stirring up a persecution against the race to which he belongs. OLEOMARGARINE, alias bell butter, is causing honest dairymen no end of trouble. Its manufacture is increasing, and therefore it must be coming into more general use. The Legislature last winter enacted a law requiring those who sold the stuff to post up conspicuous printed notices to that effect, so that customers who wanted the honest product of the dairy need not be imposed upon. This law is ignored; no notice of the kind have been posted, and the oleomargarine men wax rich. The enforcement of the law is the object for which a meeting of dairymen is called to convene in San Francisco on Friday, Nov. 23d, as we learn from a circular received from the State Dairymen's Association. THROUGH the efforts of the Immigration Association, a colony of two hundred German vegetarians will arrive in Los Angeles in a few months, direct from Germany. The leader of the movement is the well known Dr. Nagel, the expounder of the beauties of vegetarianism. The party will form a colony, and as a requisite to membership, each must have at least $500. We hope they will locate in this vicinity. Their vegetarian views, silly though they appear to us, is a matter between themselves and their conscience—on stomach. As citizens, they are neither better nor worse because of their non-agreed session of so much wealth by one man is wrong. But Swinton believes in taking it from them legally if possible, illegally if necessary; but Lewis, being convinced that their wealth cannot be taken from them by any legal process, argues that there is nothing to be done but to allow the process of accumulation to go on without protest or action on the part of the people. While not for a moment admitting that the Swintonman remedy is the correct one, it is much more to our liking than the cowardly deductions of Dr. Lewis. When the law is powerless to give relief for wrongs, the law must go! It was just such a popular feeling that caused the war of Independence from which the United States emerged a Nation. Great wrongs must be redressed somehow or other, whether there be law for it or not. Is the accumulation of wealth beyond all possible necessities of self or family, a wrong? Where shall the line be drawn? How much may a man accumulate before being compelled to stop making acquisitions? When should the disgorging process begin? How should the superfluous money be distributed? But these and other teening questions we will leave to be discussed by abler financiers. Progress at Westminster. From Mr. Robert Strong of Westminster we learn of the following changes in that colony: Mr. Sears has rented the Stewart house, and the Tompkins house has been rented by his nephew. The Beebe house has been rented by Geo. Clement. G. L. Waters, of Fresno, has rented the Congregational parsonage. The former hotel property has been rented by Rev. Mr. Dearing, the Methodist minister who supplies Anaheim and Westminster. Mr. Taylor of San Jacinto has rented the Danskin 48 acres. The Letler house has been rented by Mr. Armstrong. The Marquis house and lot has been bought by W. F. Clark, and the Blackman house and lot has been bought by a brother-in-law of Mr. Warner. Mr. Boyd has bought the Morgan house an lot. The Haag 14 acres has been bought by Mr. Lyman lake of Fresno county, and Mr. Orr, also from Fresno, has bought Poor's 38 acres. G. J. Turner, from Healdsburg has bought Byran's ten acres, and his father has bought ten acres from Mr. Leach. G. M. Teal has agreed to sell his 20 acres to Mr. Shrike. Alfred Robinson, trustee, has sold 40 acres to John O. Peterson at $40 per acre; 40 acres to Amanda Smith of Norwalk at $15 per acre; and 40 acres to H. K. now of Justin at $10 per acre. A Sacramento paper boy, about 12 years old at school at Fourth and Quiet toxicated, entered time drawing and exiled looking knife. His act stampede, and it became in an officer to take youth. In answer to the Grange, Governor Storma letter to Dr. Gratton man of the Committee why he will not call fails to see any urgent think it wisdom to follow the decision of the Railroad tax cases, which clare the present law create confusion. San Bernardino Time here have been poison seeds. Lately a little seed some and was prostrate of it, and it was only after receiving children have also been manner after eating them are hard retching; follow frothy matter. It will bring the unaca growing dren do not get the seed. A San Francisco teen says: Miss Carrie Rose who, while receiving some affluenced lower at her evening, suddenly left she did not feel well she was found in the yard appearance of her face resulted from overnight case of a similar nature Kearney street, but didily. She was carried into stays were malaced and entirely to be removed fromriage. On Wednesday a sad ranch of Lewis Horse from Grass Valley, in boys was instantly killed Mr. Horton had been awake and had just returned about ten years, was to wagon his little broody when by some means the ball entering the about an inch above the ing through the brain cauld of the head, causing muscular pain. Novel Divorce CHICAGO, November 1 (N.Y.) special of the 10th Jew, the proprietor of an insultment announced y about to be married to Jewess. The announcer THROUGH the efforts of the Immigration Association, a colony of two hundred German vegetarians will arrive in Los Angeles in a few months, direct from Germany. The leader of the movement is the well known Dr. Nagel, the expounder of the beauties of vegetarianism. The party will form a colony, and as a requisite to membership, each must have at least $500. We hope they will locate in this vicinity. Their vegetarian views, silly though they appear to us, is a matter between themselves and their conscience—on stomach. As citizens, they are neither better nor worse because of their non appreciation of broiled tenderloin or Irish steak. But as they must live upon the products of the soil they must necessarily cultivate in assiduously, and hence the results of their labor will redound to the credit of the country. Besides, they will find near Anaheim some congenial believers in their creed. GOVERNOR STONEMAN'S Thanksgiving proclamation is in words and figures as follows, to-wit: Grateful to Almighty God for the manifold blessings which we, as individuals and as a State, have received at his hands, let us become an enlightened and Christian people and in such manner as may seem best and most fitting to each, unite in thanksgiving to the Great Giver of all for benefits. During the past year peace has reigned throughout our borders, plenty has smiled upon us and prosperity has blessed and rewarded us, for all of which and many other blessings we should be truly thankful to a kind Providence. Especially should we be thankful for having escaped the ravages of the yellow scourge by which our neighbors have been so sorcely afflicted. Therefore, in accordance with a time-honored custom sanctioned by usage, I, George Stoneman, Governor of the State of California, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, November 29, 1883, as a day of thanksgiving and praise. "Quits" is what he heads it and the executor of the San Benito Advance continues in the following strain to take leave of the journalistic career; "This issue lets us out as publisher of the Advance, in fact it lets us out of the newspaper business altogether. We shall not in all human probabilities do any more faber pushing in the journalistic line. We have quit the business and we are glad of it. For nearly six years we have been engaged in moulding public opinion in San Benito county. During that time we have amassed a whole lot of experience, a well defined idea that we are a darned fool, several hundred dollars indebtedness and nearly four dollars in cash." A New York dispatch says: Nine of thirteen men who sat down to dinner November 13, 1882, to defy the superstition, died in the year following, and the survivors dined together again last night at Knickerbocker Cottage. In front of each plate burned a black candle. On the left hand was a gravestone bearing the wine list, and upon the right hand a coffin with the dinner list on it, under the head of "Don't you forget it." Mr. Lyman late of Fresno county, and Mr. Ors also from Fresno, has bought Poor's 38 acres. G. J. Turner, from Healdsburg has bought Bryant's ten acres, and his father has bought ten acres from Mr. Leach. G. M. Teal has agreed to sell his 20 acres to Mr. Shrode. Alfred Robinson, trustee, has sold 40 acres to John O. Peterson at $40 per acre; 40 acres to Amanda Smith of Norwalk at $15 per acre; and 40 acres to H. K. now of Tustin at $10 per acre. It will be seen from the above that the prospects of the colony are brightening. Indeed, the outlook has never been more cheerful. Colonists know now exactly what their lands are fitted for; and the experimental era having passed, that of solid prosperity has set in. We have always taken great interest in this section, because it is in some degree tributary to Anaheim, and its prosperity must of necessity redound to our benefit. It is, therefore, with more than ordinary pleasure that we note these signs of progress. It is unsurpassed as a stock country, and it may be noted here that there has lately been bought by various stock farmers in Westminster five head of recorded Durbams. The Jerseyans are being discarded in favor of the Durham breed. The apple crop of Westminster was unusually large this season, and the fruit was of the usual excellent quality. The crop is now sufficient in quantity to induce buyers to compete for it, and no fear is entertained that there will be difficulty in finding a remunerative market. If the coming winter proves to be a wet one, Mr. Strong estimates that there will be sown in the colony at least ten tons of alfalfa seed, which allowing 20 pounds to the acre, means an addition of 1000 acres to the already large area sown with alfalfa. It is learned that many city have been divorced from the tribunal alluded to who left their wives in it ("gets") and sent them back sidedered a legal divorce. Citement among the Polls over the fact that the kings' existence of their Church has been made public. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. Nearly 150 persons have been indicted at Baker City, Or., for violations of the Sunday law. Armada Armento has been convicted of the murder of Pascal Martinez in Los Angeles in September, and has been sentenced to imprisonment for life. The Phoenix, A. T., Gazette has incurred the displeasure of its patrons by taking a deed from J. Adison Reaves for property in that city. Chas B. Finleyson, the young boy charged with murdering his stepmother, which was reported on the 3rd mat., was captured near Willows, Oregon. He acknowledged the deed and said he struck her with an axe, because she angered him. While a resident of Columbia, Tuolumne county, was on a visit to Bedie last week, some horses opened the door of his cabin by pawing at it, and entered. The door closed behind them and they were captives until the owner's return, several days after. They had eaten all his grub, and also his bed, and rosed Cam generally. At Benicia two schoolboys engaged in a quarrel over a baseball. The elder, Fred Williams, was stabbed by the younger, James Larkin, in the breast, about one inch above the heart, the point of the blade entering the lung. The wound is about an inch in width and about an inch and a half in depth and is a serious one. Larkin is only 14 years of age; Williams is about 16. A Sacramento paper says: Yesterday a boy, about 12 years of age, who attends school at Fourth and Q streets, became intoxicated, entered the school room and threatened the teacher's life, at the same time drawing and exhibiting a murderous-looking knife. His actions caused a general stampede, and it became necessary to call in an officer to take care of the savage youth. In answer to the petition of the State Grange, Governor Stoneman has addressed a letter to Dr. Gratton, of Stockton, Chair- NEWS OF THE WEEK. The sensational special dispatches that were published in Chicago, to the effect that Lincoln's body had been stolen from the vault in Springfield, is emphatically denied. The vote on the proposition to abolish convict contract labor from the New York State prisons, with but a few districts to bear from, gives a majority of 234,976 in favor of the proposition. The London doctors are threatening to commence a campaign against canned goods, as several cases of sickness have recently been reported as having been caused by the eating of food which had been put in cans. Maynard, the defeated Democratic candidate for Secretary of State of New York, has been adopted by the Prohibitionists of that State as their candidate for Governor, he having been defeated through the influence of the Brewers' Association. McLean, a well-to-do farmer, who is alleged to be 116 years old, and Mrs. Martha Wilson, a buxom widow of 27, were married at Blithwood, S. C., on Wednesday. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for New York on their bridal tour. In the case of David Brown vs. the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, Los Angeles District, the Secretary of the Interior has decided the question of survey of Jurupa rancho, and has permitted Brown to make a pre-emption filing for the land in question. A train on the Mexican National Railway was wrecked on Wednesday by obstructions placed on the rails, at a point twenty miles south of Laredo, Texas. As the train left the track forty masked men issued from the woods and compelled the conductor to deliver $8000 which was in the express car. The walls of the great Mormon temple at Salt Lake were completed on the 9th inst., The wall are nine feet nine inches thick, solid granite, eighty-five feet to the eaves. The temple was begun just twenty-eight years ago, and over $4,000,000 have been expended on it, all collected in tithing from Mormon people in this country and Europe. A Sacramento paper says: Yesterday a boy, about 12 years of age, who attends school at Fourth and Q streets, became intoxicated, entered the school room and threatened the teacher's life; at the same time drawing and exhibiting a murderous-looking knife. His actions caused a general stampede, and it became necessary to call in an officer to take care of the savage youth. In answer to the petition of the State Grange, Governor Stoneman has addressed a letter to Dr. Gratton, of Stockton, Chairman of the Committee, giving his reasons why he will not call an extra session. He fails to see any urgent necessity—does not think it wisdom to force by legislation the decision of the Supreme Court in the railroad tax cases, which decision might declare the present laws valid, and thereby create confusion. San Bernardino Times: "Several children here have been poisoned by eating acacia seeds. Lately a little girl of R. H. Curtis ate some and was prostrated from the effect of it, and it was only after considerable suffering that she recovered. Several other children have also been attacked in like manner after eating them. The symptoms are hard retching, followed by vomiting of a frothy matter. It will be well for those having the acacia growing to see that their children do not get the seeds." A San Francisco telegram of the 12th says: Miss Carrie Rosenacio, aged 22 years, who while receiving some friends and her alliance lover at her parent's residence last evening, suddenly left the room, remarking she did not feel well. Half an hour after she was found in the yard, dead. From the appearance of her face it is stated that death resulted from overtight lacing. A second case of a similar nature occurred to day on Kearney street, but did not terminate fatally. She was carried into a drug store, her stays were induced and she recovered sufficiently to be removed to her home in a carriage. On Wednesday a sad accident occurred at the ranch of Lewis Horton, about ten miles from Grass Valley, in which one of his little boys was instantly killed. It seems that Mr. Horton had been away from home hunting and had just returned. A son, aged about ten years, was taking the rifle from the wagon, his little brother standing nearby, when by some means it was discharged, the ball entering the little yellow's head about an inch above the right eye and passing through the brain came out at the back of the head, causing instantaneous death. Novel Divorce Methods. Chicago, November 11. — A Tribune Troy (N.Y.) special of the 10th says: A Polish Jew, the proprietor of a mercantile establishment, announced yesterday that he was about to be married to a rich New York Jewess. The announcement caused great placed on the rails, at a point twenty miles south of Laredo, Texas. As the train left the track forty masked men issued from the woods and compelled the conductor to deliver $8000 which was in the express car. The walls of the great Mormon temple at Salt Lake were completed on the 9th inst. The wall are nine feet nine inches thick, solid granite, eighty-five feet to the eaves. The temple was begun just twenty-eight years ago, and over $4,000,000 have been expended on it, all collected in tithing from Mormon people in this country and Europe. By the published opinion of the Attorney General of Illinois, owners of news stands can be prosecuted and jailed for selling obscene publications, and in his opinion he categories the National Police Gazette, New York Illustrated News and Illustrated Police Notes. It is believed a crusade will be made against these and similar publications in consequence of the decision. Four hundred Mormon emigrants from Denmark and Sweden arrived at Ogden on Wednesday and were sent to the various settlements throughout the Territory. Not unlike the vast majority of the converts to Mormonism who have preceded them, they are a miserable, durable set and evidently the "ragtag and bobtail" of the overtoothed centers of Europe. A fire at Charleston, S.C., on Monday destroyed property to the amount of $60,000. In the burned factory were eight women and a boy; one woman was killed outright, another mortally injured and the others were badly burned. The town of Cisco, Texas, was almost obliterated by fire on Monday. On the same day at Shenan bah, Pa., a fire destroyed a large number of buildings, rendering homeless 250 families. Less three quarters of a million dollars. At Petersburg Grave, seven miles from Denver, Colorado, four disguised men went to Peter Olsen's house, demanded his money and upon his refusing to say where it was hid they first whipped him with switches and then, building a fire, roasted his feet. Even this terrible treatment would not open his mouth. The old man was then compelled to walk back to the house, where a suffle ensued, during which the stove was overturned, disclosing the money box, containing $600, which the robbers took and decamped. There is no crime to the perpetrators. Olsen will probably recover. A St. Paul (Minn.) dispatch says: At the time the Northern Pacific announced its first intention not be a party to the contract system, Muir and his subordinates distributed among the merchants of San Francisco written pledges to sign, pledging themselves to support the Northern road in its fight with the Central Pacific. Sufficient time was given to the merchants to consider the matter, but when pressed for their signatures there was not a single merchant to attach his name to the circulars sent out, though in verbal pledges they were all pre- Novel Divorce Methods. CHICAGO, November 11. — A Tribune Troy (N.Y.) special of the 10th says: A Polish Jew, the proprietor of a merchantile establishment, announced yesterday that he was about to be married to a rich New York Jewess. The announcement caused great excitement among his friends, who were of different nationality and who knew he was already married and living happily with his wife. When his friends asked him if he had been divorced, the merchant said he had, and further stated that the tribunal of the Russian Church had granted a decree. An investigation established the fact that there are two or three persons among the Polish Jews in this city who claim to have been appointed by the head of the Russian Church to grant divorces upon the application of either party to the marriage contract. According to this custom all that is necessary for the husband to put away his wife and obtain a right to marry again is to go before the tribunal and express a desire to be freed from his matrimonial alliance. He is then given a written document called a "get," which sets forth that he has been legally and formally divorced. This "get" must be accepted by the wife. The wife is also allowed the same privilege of obtaining a "get" from her husband. In the case of the merchant, however, the wife was not willing to be put aside; but he finally prevailed upon her to accept the "get" by giving her a bill of his entire property. The District Attorney has warned the merchant that he will prosecute him for bigamy if he marries. The man claims that the Church is superior to the law, and cannot be swerved in his determination. It is learned that many Polish Jews in this city have been divorced by securing a "get" from the tribunal alluded to, and that men who left their wives in Russia have obtained "gets" and sent them back, and that is considered a legal divorce. There is great excitement among the Polish Jews in the city over the fact that the knowledge of the existence of their Church tribunals of divorce has been made public. A St. Paul (Minn.) dispatch says: At the time the Northern Pacific announced its first intention not be a party to the contract system, Muir and his subordinates distributed among the merchants of San Francisco written pledges to sign, pledging themselves to support the Northern road in its fight with the Central Pacific. Sufficient time was given to the merchants to consider the matter, but when pressed for their signatures there was not a single merchant to attach his name to the circulars sent out, though in verbal pledges they were all profuse. Such being the case, the Northern Pacific officials concluded it was to their advantage in every way to withdraw altogether from San Francisco in so far as continuing that place as a competitive point was concerned. The German Population of the United States. The occurrence lately of the bicentenary of the arrival of the first German immigrants in America has directed attention on both sides of the Atlantic to the numerical strength of the German element in the United States. The New York Journal of Commerce declares that this can be inferred only very inadequately from the last census returns. The only persons reckoned in it as "Germans" are those born within the present German Empire. Austrian and Swiss Germans are credited to their respective States. The last census has this advantage over its predecessors—that it tells us how many native born American citizens are children of German parents (understanding the term "German" in its restricted application to natives of the present German Empire); 4,883,842 had German fathers, and 4,557,625 German mothers. Other tables enable us to form an estimate of the number of those children who have had both parents Germans; and so we may set down the total number of children having one or both parents Germans at about 5,500,000. To this should be added about 400,000 out of the large number of persons of foreign origin whose actual place of birth is not given; the Germans from Austria, Switzerland and Luxemburg; and those Alsatians who, although talking German, are classed as French. All these may be set down at 200,000. We may also fairly throw in... GOODMAN & RIMPAU. ANNUAL Clearance Sale! We beg to announce to our customers and the public in general, that in order to make room for our Fall and Winter importations, we are compelled to make a complete clearance of every dollar's worth of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS Clothing and Furnishing Goods in our entire stock. The sale will continue For the Next Thirty Days Only During which time we shall have NO REGARD TO THE COST of Spring and Summer Goods. Our object shall be to dispose of these goods regardless of cost FOR CASH only. Remember that this annual sale will NOT be postponed, but will commence on Saturday, Aug. 25, 1883, And continue without fail for thirty days; and we will NOT have an auctioneer to talk you to death. Remember that this is not a Remnant Sale but a Clearance Sale Of every dollar's worth of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishing Goods. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STRAW HATS. Come Onc; Come All, and see tor yourselves that this is no Remember that this is not a Remnant Sale but a Clearance Sale Of every dollar's worth of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishing Goods. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STRAW HATS. Come Onc; Come All, and see for yourselves that this is no sham, but a bonafide sale. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Anaheim, Aug. 23d, 1883. Center Street, Anaheim. THE GREAT STORM 4 January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed some of Wainwright in Los Angeles County proved not solely that the California Windmill was one that can stand uninjured, a heavy sale. Although it is fairly every other manufacturer was very well known, one of the California Mills put up by the under-raigned occupied injury. These Mills are so strongly mud and so severely self-regulating that, when properly put it, it is almost usable for autos to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills in paying ADUSTABLE STORMS (different types) in ice and snow and in the morally lawful use of grapes and fruit. I will furnish three Mills with Pumpes and Tanks, except for the impatient owner at the lowest possible price. For either parcel rented upon or address N. B. SUITZI. Anaheim, Cal., The General Agent for Los Angeles County. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL THE Best and Cheapest. 10 foot..... $75 12 "..... $85 14 "..... $100 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST LAND BUREAU A CORPORATION. Principal Place of Business, 22 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. SUB AGENCIES AT EACH COUNTY SEAT OF THE STATE. EASTON & ELDRIDGE, Auctioneers. LIBERAL CREDIT SALE. SUBURBAN HOMES. COMPRISING - Choice Citrus and Vineyard Lands, "OLIVEWOOD," LAKE VINEYARD TRACT, PASADENA LOS ANCELES COUNTY, AT AUCTION, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1883 ON THE PROPERTY, AT II O'CLOCK, A.M. Eighty-one acres of the choicest irrigated land in the San Gabriel Valley, under the highest state cultivation, will be off red in parcels to suit buyers, as per diagram. TERMS—One-third cash; balance, 1 and 2 years; interest, 5 per cent. MAP OF "OLIVEWOOD," PASADENA, LOS ANCELES COUNTY. STREET. TERMS—One-third cash; balance in one and two years. Interest on deferred payments at 8 per cent. per annum. No Mortgage Tax to be paid by the purchasers. TITLE PERFECT. Instruments of sale at purchaser's expense. Ten days allowed for search of title. A deposit of 10 per cent. will be required on the fall of the hammer; balance of cash payment on delivery of dead, and if not so paid (unless for defect in title), then said ten per cent. to be forfeited and the sale to be void. Abstract of title complete to day of sale. For maps and further particulars, apply to PACIFIC COAST LAND BUREAU. EASTON & ELDRIDGE, Auctioneers, 22 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. SOS. E. ROWEN & CO., Los Angeles. Anaheim Bakery. The Purest and Best. Fresh White and Rye Breed EVERY DAY Cases for Parties on Short Notice. CENTER STREET. OSTRICH FARM. IT HAVING BEEN FOUND NECESSARY TO close the above farm to visitors, notice is hereby given that all persons trespassing on the said farm WILL BE PROSECUTED. Visitors wishing to see the birds can do so on Sundays and Wednesdays only, and the price of admission to the farm is fifty cents each. ALL DOGS BROUGHT ON THE FARM WILL BE SHOT. C. J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent Southern California Ostrich Farming Company THIS PAPER may be found on file at One P. Rowell & Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where advertising contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING POWDER For sale at the Store at the Depot.