anaheim-gazette 1884-01-12

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JAN. 12, 1884 Kleinigkeiten. A lot of good baled hay is offered for sale by an advertiser. Mr. and Mrs. B. Dreyfus and family returned yesterday from their visit to San Francisco. Seventy-five acres of irrigable land, convenient to town is offered for rent for cash or on shares. Particulars at this office. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. The New Year's edition of the River-side Press and Horticulturist was a very excellent paper and a credit to its publisher. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. So thought Boreas on Thursday. It was the heartiest, whole-souled blow ever experienced here. Sand to a depth of three feet was piled up on the railroad track between Cucamonga and Colton on Thursday, and trains were greatly delayed. On his return from his trip to Lower California Mr. Adolph Rimpan brought with him some pretty shells and sea fans found on the coast at La Paz. They are on exhibition at the store. The inconvenience resulting from the repairs now being made on the town water works will be removed during next week. A brick foundation is now being laid, and the tank and frame will be moved bodily and placed on it. The installation of the officers of Sedgwick. On the first page of to-day's paper is printed in full the agreement arrived at between the committees of the two Water Companies, and which will be voted upon to-day by the N. A. Canal Company and on Wednesday by the A. W. Company. The language used is so plain that the full meaning and intent of the proposed action will be easily understood by those who give it a careful reading, and therefore we deem it unnecessary to review it elaborately. This much may be said, however, relative to the boundaries of the irrigation district: There is not a stockholder in either Company whose land is injuriously affected, thereby. They will, after consolidation, be entitled to receive the water from the Company's ditches just as they do at present. Although not "nominated in the bond," it is said upon authority that not only will Mr. Shanklin concede to the new company the right of way through his lands, but he will give it the privilege of using several valuable reservoirs which can be utilized with but little expense. We hold more firmly than ever to the belief that the consolidation of the two companies will not only be a good thing for every individual stockholder, but it will be of untold benefit to this whole section of country. Mr. Welch, the Superintendent of the Los Angeles fruit cannery, has returned from an extended trip through the East in the interest of the company, and in an interview with a Times reporter said, that there was a good market in the East for good fruit; that it was impossible to overstock the market with first-class goods. High and uneven freight rates he complained of and instanced the fact that it costs twice as much to ship goods to Deming, New Mexico, as to Portland, Maine. The canned fruit most in demand in the East is peaches, Bartlett pears, muscat grapes, plums and apricots, California raisins are in favor, but some very poor lots came under his observation. He thinks prices will continue to rule low, as there is an immense lot of raisins on hand. Mr. Welch in conclusion says: "I have been very much encouraged by my visit East, and see a grand market opening for us, but we have got to struggle with our fruit growers." NOT VALID ON "An Eastern man" refers to Southern California. 1—Dear land. 2—Fruit much dearer. 3—Food of all kinds in the East. 4—Fuel (except coal). 5—Rents high and small and mostly built permanently. Only the most imminent tions are true in fact. Southern California chards or vineyards, with abundance of water vicinity of Anaheim for per acre; if for dairy or can be had for from $ These prices are surely. Some fruit may be d'East, but what of it? Consumed by a family in item of expense, and if high price the producer the profit. When all fruit be purchased as cheaply the objection that land some force. Food of all kinds is d'East, assuming that N. E. East and Anaheim. We have it from a New cently settled here than lower here as a general quality is not of the highest in the city referred for his family of five week less here than it. Fuel is undoubtedly bad. The "Eastern man" allows: I bought a load wool from a countrymen $5. It was a reasonable and my better-half though we came to use it in scarceely born. That w $1 per load. From this experience tenderfoot would have argued that the "fuel in was green and unfit for fair to infer that all On his return from his trip to Lower California Mr. Adolph Rimpau brought with him some pretty shells and sea fans found on the coast at La Paz. They are on exhibition at the store. The inconvenience resulting from the repairs now being made on the town water works will be removed during next week. A brick foundation is now being laid, and the tank and frume will be moved bodily and placed on it. The installation of the officers of Sedgwick Post No 17, G. A. R., will take place at Santa Ana on the 14th inst., and the event will be signalized by an appropriate entertainment. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation. The house on the ranch recently owned by Mr. Hanna was broken into one night during the week and several articles belonging to that gentleman were stolen therefrom. Deputy Sheriff Tyler has accused the thieves and they will probably be captured. An examination of the Coroner's records shows that during the year 1883 there were held in Los Angeles county forty-eight inquests. The causes of death in these cases were ascertained to be as follows: Suicides, 15; natural causes, 14; accidents, 10; murders, 9. Times. Wind, like rain, visits the just and the unjust, and respects neither persons nor places. Among other damage which it did in Santa Ana on Thursday was the blowing down of a church steeple. Orange orchards suffered severely by having the fruit blown from the trees. The grape grower smiled serenely while the wind bloweth, for what careth he for the howling blast! This is the time of year when the grower of oranges suffereth anxiety and loss; it is in the early days of April that the brow of the vineyardist is corrugated with care fest the frost nip the bud. Mary B., the divorced wife of I. W. Lord of Los Angeles, was before Justice Ling on Friday of last week on a charge of disturbing the peace and threatening the life of her ex-husband. Mr. Lord testified he had reason to fear that his life was in danger, and she pleaded guilty, was fined $20 and placed under $1,000 bonds to keep the peace. Barker & Allen, the furniture dealers of Los Angeles, who have a new ad. in to-day's paper, have unquestionably the finest stock to be found in that city, and have now taken the lead in the furniture line. They deal in all grades, and the leanest as well as the most plethoric purse can find articles of furniture within their reach. On Monday evening Anaheim Lodge No. 85, A. O. U. W., elected Richard Melrose as its representative to the Grand Lodge which convenes in San Francisco on the first Tuesday in April. The officers elect were also duly installed, after which a banquet was partaken of at the Planters' Hotel. The feast of reason and flow of good things continued until nearly midnight. On Tuesday evening the officers of Anaheim Lodge No. 199, I. O. O. F. were installed, and the ceremonies were followed by a banquet in the hall. This evening the officers-elect of Magnolia Council, O. C. F., will be installed. Invitations have been extended to the friends of the members to indulge in the festivities to follow the installation. On next Tuesday evening the officers-elect of Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. and A. M. will be installed by Grand Master Hines, and as representatives from every lodge in the district will be present the affair will be a memorable one. Mr. Reiser, the W. M. of the lodge, will also be installed as Grand Bible Bearer, to which office he was elected at the last session of the Grand Lodge. The immense brea deposits in the hills a few miles north-east of Anaheim were visited last week by a gentleman who is the owner of a patent for making a pipe which is composed principally of asphalt and sand. The pipe, a sample of which can be seen in White's blacksmith shop, is as hard as iron and more durable, qualities due to certain chemicals which enter into its composition. It is extensively used for sewers throughout the large cities of the East, and the several factories in Texas have more orders on hand for the pipe than they can conveniently till. If it is profitable there, where they have to pay $30 per ton for asphaltum, it would seem as if its manufacture would be profitable here. The gentleman referred to has gone to inspect some of the brea deposits on the coast between San Pedro and Santa Barbara. Fuel is undoubtedly bad. The "Eastern mudows" I bought a load wood from a country mills $5. It was a reasonable and my better-half thought we came to use it in scarceely burn. That was $1 per load. From this experience tenderfoot would have argued that the "fuel in was green and unit for fairly fair to infer that all sale is in the same condition, which fact is espoused those who have been made coal as cheaply as it in States. But as during year fire is not needed except for cooking purposes, normal cost for fuel does not cost in the East. Rents are unreasonable to the city of Los Angeles they are reasonable. He cheaply that, if a person he cannot afford to pay comfortable house with rooms can be built for rent. The fact is that the drawn his conclusion from row experience. He must assuming that because he apples, poultry, wood and booming city of Los Angeles be true of all other ports Let him travel and widow with things, and he will his error. The circumstances whaling are these: Harris, rett T. Richards were publican. Business dassed in the withdrawal box and printing material him. He was engaged on Wednesday, and Mrs. Harrison al room for a dictionary Whitehead objected to said she retaliated by thefts. Whitehead, assisted named Phillips, took them ejected her from the office composing room where she plained of the treatment ed her husband to have for assault. Harris went but instead of going for Barker & Allen, the furniture dealers of Los Angeles, who have a new ad. in to-day's paper, have unquestionably the finest stock to be found in that city, and have now taken the lead in the furniture line. They deal in all grades, and the leanest as well as the most plethoric purse can find articles of furniture within their reach. A couple of weeks ago a drunken and obstreperous passenger on the train was whacked on the head with a lantern by one of the brakemen at the Auaheim depot. The battered individual got out a warrant for his assaulter and the case came up before Justice Ling of Los Angeles, who has reserved his decision until Monday. But the party who received the thrashing was found guilty of using vugar and obscene language, and was fined $35. The County Board of Education met on Monday. The following persons were granted certificates on Normal School diplomas: Ianthia Rea, Belle W. Pierce, Ida L. Hale, Grace G. Leonard, Alvaretta V. Hossler, Louis Heitman, Helen M. Haskell, Mary E. McLean, Janet Henderson, Evaline Opline, all first grade; Kate Bromley and Nellie F. Ayer, second grade. First grade certificates were also granted on California life diplomas to Augusta Stevens, T. H. Rose, W. S. Wallace, J. N. Kean, Mrs. O. B. Porter. First grade certificates were also granted to R. B. Warren and Miss Kate Brousseau and second grade to Victoria Mayes, Jessie S. Millard and Lida Stanford. The names of the applicants for teachers' certificates, who have been undergoing an examination as to their proficiency during the week, have not yet been announced. To the Public. Please bear in mind that this is the last season that I will carry any toy, crockery, glassware, lamps, etc. I will close them out below cost. This is bona fide, and no business trick. Also a fine lot of candies at low prices. I will rent part of my store after New Year. Come one, come all. Your name. Frank Ev. White's blacksmith shop, is as hard as iron and more durable, qualities due to certain chemicals which enter into its composition. It is extensively used for sewers throughout the large cities of the East, and the several factories in Texas have more orders on hand for the pipe than they can conveniently till. If it is profitable there, where they have to pay $30 per ton for asphaltum, it would seem as if its manufacture would be profitable here. The gentleman referred to has gone to inspect some of the brea deposits on the coast between San Pedro and Santa Barbara. The refinement of thrift—or of meanness—is indicated in a transaction which occurred a few days ago. There appeared before one of our attorneys a father and his two sons, the boys being apparently 14 and 16 years of age respectively, and a legal document was drawn up and duly attested reciting that for and in consideration of the sum of fifty dollars to the said father in hand paid by the said sona, permission was graciously given to the minors to earn their own living during their minority and to keep for their own use whatever money they should earn by their labor. The fifty dollars was paid over and the boys stepped out into the world to enjoy their new-born freedom. May they make good use of it. The following from the Herald is a little off as to facts, but is sound in its conclusions: "The final meeting to elect officers for the combined water company of Anaheim, will be held next Saturday. If this election is properly managed and energetic and prudent men elected to office, it will be a bright day for that part of Los Angeles county, and result in the construction of that great reservoir of forty-one acres of water. If this great work is done there will be a boom in that section that will come to stay. The making of reservoirs and night storage of water, so that irrigation need only be done in the daytime will be a great boon for Anaheim." A new No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine is offered for sale at a large discount. The machine can be seen at D. W. Hudson's real estate office. James M Haven, Sister Pomeroy, E A Rudd, W Rudd Haven and Fann J B Pierce, lot 28, Anahe Charles D Brown to G and S E his wife—EJ of 35, T 3 S, R 10 W; $220 Joseph Jordan to Har 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Neipp's addition to Ana Tim Boege's addition to Vineyard lot e 5; part of 45 feet of building lot 9 Adelaide and First street 75. Parties wanting plows at my shop and examine the celebrated Peoria Merits possessed by no other also the Improved Peoria Iron Beam Cultivator, w cinder knives. These to selves to every one. I ha baker wagons, with extra are just the thing for this NOT VALID OBJECTIONS. "An Eastern man" sums up his objections to Southern California in this fashion: 1—Dear land. 2—Fruit much dearer than in the East. 3—Food of all kinds much higher than in the East. 4—Fuel, (except coal oil) bad and dear. 5—Rents high and houses inconveniently small and mostly built without any idea of permanency. Only the most immaterial of these objections are true in fact. Land is not dear in Southern California. If it is wanted for orchards or vineyards, the very best quality, with abundance of water, can be had in the vicinity of Anaheim for from $100 to $200 per acre; if for dairy or stock purposes, it can be had for from $40 to $75 per acre. These prices are surely reasonable enough. Some fruit may be dearer here than in the East, but what of it? The amount of fruit consumed by a family is not a very heavy item of expense, and if the consumer pays a high price the producer must participate in the profit. When all fruits grown here can be purchased as cheaply as in the East, then the objection that land is dear will have some force. Food of all kinds is not higher than in the East, assuming that New York represents the East and Anaheim, Southern California. We have it from a New Yorker who has recently settled here that the price of food is lower here as a general thing, but that the quality is not of the high grade to be obtained in the city referred to. The food supply for his family of five persons costs $5 per week less here than it did in New York. Fuel is undoubtedly dear, but it is not bad. The "Eastern man" specifies as follows: I bought a load of fine-looking stove wood from a countryman on the street for $5. It was a reasonable figure, I thought, and my better-half thought so too; but when we came to use it in the stove it would scarcely burn. That wood was very dear at $1 per load. From this experience, which no one but a tenderfoot would have dropped into, he argues that the "fuel is bad!" The wood was green and untit for use, but it is scarce to infer that all the wood offered for SORGHUM. The Profits and Possibilities of Game Culture. A couple of years or so ago, the Gaugerre published several quite exhaustive articles on the subject of serghum, but other matters of interest have since been topics of discussion, so that little has been said of the industry of late. At the time mentioned, it seemed as if the growing of cane and the making of syrup would be very generally gone into by the farmers of the county; and just why that industry is not in greater favor with agriculturists we cannot comprehend. Certainly the results obtained by those who have steadily grown the cane will justify others in giving part of their land to its culture. Mr. J. Y. Anderson, of Westminster, has raised the cane for years and finds it the most profitable crop he has ever grown—although he has raised 100 bushels of corn to the acre on his rich peat land. His best record is 134 gallons of syrup from half an acre, and 200 gallons to the acre is a common crop. He finds it impossible to supply the demand for the syrup, which he sells at wholesale for 65 cents per gallon. Thus the gross income from an acre of cane is $130. The cost of boiling the cane is not great, nor is the necessary boilers and furnace expensive. With the assistance of two men he can make 75 gallons of syrup a day, and for fuel he uses the stalks of the cane after they have been run through the mill—bagesse, it is technically called—and thus a formidable item of expense is avoided. In enumerating the virtues of this crop, it should be stated that the seed is far better than wheat for chicken feed, and that for that purpose the seed from an acre of cane is equal to that much corn. Mr. Anderson has supplied a number of his neighbors with seed, and has agreed to work up their crops on shares. He charges nothing for the seed, as only a pound to an acre is required. Mr. F. A. Gates of Garden Grove has also grown the cane very successfully and has rented a tract of land in North Anaheim, altogether different from the character of soil in his neighborhood, on which he will plant Board of Supervisors. MONDAY, Jan. 7, 1894. In the matter of W. H. Perry for wharf franchise at San Pedro, set for hearing tomorrow at 10 A.M. T. A. Saxon appointed member of the County Board of Education, vice W. P. McDonald, deceased. San Fernando School District bonds, $4000, sold to Thos. Goss at 1 per cent premium. Clerk directed to issue bonds of $3000 for Placentia school district. Petition to change boundaries between Downey and Little Lake school districts denied. C. G. Burdick appointed Constable for San Jose township, vice Frank House resigned. Petition to divide the Axusa water district. Santa Ana road map and field notes filed and set for hearing Tuesday, February 5th, 1884, at 10 A.M. In re Bachman road declared a public highway with the old road abandoned. TUESDAY, Jan. 8. In the matter of drawing the grand and trial jury: Ordered drawn. In the matter of fixing rates of license tax: Said matter having been under discussion, on motion the further consideration was postponed until the February term, 1884. In the matter of feeding county prisoners: The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for feeding county prisoners, and burying the indigent dead. The application of W. H. Perry for a wharf franchise was granted. The petition of W. H. Stephenson asking for the change of a road at San Gabriel was referred to Supervisor Reichard. C. E. Rutan, short hand reporter, allowed $50 for reporting testimony in preliminary examinations in the case of the People vs. Foster et al. Ongoing motion, ordered that no compensation will hereafter be allowed for reporting testimony in criminal cases before justices of the peace. Portrait of Judge Howard donated by members of the bar accepted and ordered hung permanently in the Court Room. THURSDAY, Jan. 10. Fuel is undoubtedly dear, but it is not bad. The "Eastern man" specifies as follows: I bought a load of fine-looking stove wood from a countryman on the street for $5. It was a reasonable figure, I thought, and my better-half thought so too; but when we came to use it in the stove it would scarcely burn. That wood was very dear at $1 per load. From this experience, which no one but a tenderfoot would have dropped into, he argues that the "fuel is bad!" The wood was green and unfit for use, but it is scarcely fair to infer that all the wood offered for sale is in the same condition. Good fuel is dear, which fact is especially noticeable to those who have been used to buying good coal as cheaply as it is sold in the older States. But as during eight months in the year fire is not needed in the household except for cooking purposes, the aggregate annual cost for fuel does not greatly exceed the cost in the East. Rents are unreasonably high in places like the city of Los Angeles, but in the country they are reasonable. Houses can be built so cheaply that, if a person has come to stay, he cannot afford to pay a high rent. A good, comfortable house with from four to six rooms can be built for from $1000 to $1500. The fact is that the "Eastern man" has drawn his conclusion from a brief and narrow experience. He makes the mistake of assuming that because he found town lots, apples, poultry, wood and rents high in the booming city of Los Angeles, the same must be true of all other portions of the county. Let him travel and widen his acquaintance with things, and he will soon acknowledge his error. The Avenging Pistol. Charles Whitehead, editor of the Evening Republican of Los Angeles, was shot by T. S. Harris on Wednesday morning, the weapon used being a British bulldog pistol. The ball hit Whitehead to the right of the backbone, striking a rib and glancing downward, and lodged in the muscles about the hip. The wound is not considered fatal. The circumstances which led to the shooting are these: Harris, Whitehead and Jarrett T. Richards were publishers of the Republican. Business disagreements culminated in the withdrawal by Harris of the type and printing material which belonged to him. He was engaged in this work on Wednesday, and Mrs. Harris went to the editorial room for a dictionary which she claimed. Whitehead objected to her taking it, claiming that it belonged to the office, and it is said she retaliated by the use of strong epithets. Whitehead, assisted by an employee named Phillips, took the book from her and ejected her from the office. She went to the composing room where Harris was and complained of the treatment given her and asked her husband to have the parties arrested for assault. Harris went away immediately, but instead of going for a warrant he went should be stated that the seed is far better than wheat for chicken feed, and that for that purpose the seed from an acre of cane is equal to that much corn. Mr. Anderson has supplied a number of his neighbors with seed, and has agreed to work up their crops on shares. He charges nothing for the seed, as only a pound to an acre is required. Mr. F. A. Gates of Garden Grove has also grown the cane very successfully and has rented a tract of land in Nertin Anaheim, altogether different from the character of soil in his neighborhood, on which he will plant sorghum this year so as to see on which land it thrives best. It did not need the experiments of the Department of Agriculture to demonstrate that sugar can be made from the sorghum cane. It granulates readily, and if the refineries of San Francisco were not under the knightly thumb of Sir Claus Spreckle of the Sandwich Islands they would long ago have given encouragement to the farmers of this county by offering them a fair price for the syrup in its "muah" state. Church Notes. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning service. The pastor will preach in Orangethorpe at 2 P.M. He will also preach in Fairview Sunday, Jan. 20th, at 3 P.M. All are invited. Services will be held in St. Michael's Episcopal church every Sunday morning and evening by Rev. H. J. Sheridan. All are invited. Rev. Mr. Green, of the Evangelical Association, will preach in German every Sunday at 2:30 P.M. in the building south of Masonic Hall. Sunday school at 1:30 P.M. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. Rev. Mr. Dearing will preach in the Methodist Episcopal church every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim postoffice for the following persons: Nathan Aldridge, Emil Carluazak, Karl Horn, M Kaelsh, Thos H Lyons, Geo Lubar, Ed Mellus, Anderson Moody, Mary Rice, Thomas Roche, Geo Smart, Jacob Smith, Leopold Steiner, Wm Queen, Mrs E L Wheeler. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: C J Sketchley, P Carrigrian, J K Ormsby, J Yaeger, T P Hinde, Ada Wilmoth, Mrs G Crane, Matthew Stewart, T Rimpau, B F Kellogg. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 28 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O Box 1151. He was engaged in this work on Wednesday, and Mrs. Harris went to the editorial room for a dictionary which she claimed. Whitehead objected to her taking it, claiming that it belonged to the office, and it is said she retaliated by the use of strong epiphets. Whitehead, assisted by an employee named Phillips, took the book from her and ejected her from the office. She went to the composing room where Harris was and complained of the treatment given her and asked her husband to have the parties arrested for assault. Harris went away immediately, but instead of going for a warrant he went to the business office, asked for Whitehead who came from an inner office and as he appeared Harris said "I am going to kill you," and fired with the result stated. Harris claims that Whitehead made a motion as if to draw a pistol, and that he fired in self-defense. He was arrested and lodged in jail. Harris was at one time publisher of the Santa Ana Standard. Harris has been held in $1500 bail to answer the charge of assault to commit murder. The latest news in regard to Whitehead is that the wound is slight and he will recover. —The following real estate transaction are reported: James M Haven, Socrates Rand, C A Pomeroy, E A Rudd, Walter Rudd, Mary Rudd Haven and Fanny Rudd Schlagel to J B Pierce, lot 28, Anaheim extension; $1250. Charles D Rrown to George W Sponable and S E his wife—E½ of NE½ of NW½ sec 35, T 3 S, R 10 W; $2200. Joseph Jordan to Harris Newmark, lots 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, Neipp's addition to Anaheim; lot C and D, Tim Boege's addition to Anaheim; lot in Vineyard lot e 5; part of building lot 13; n 45½ feet of building lot 9, and lot sw corner Adelaide and First streets, Anaheim, $4797.-75. Parties wanting plows are invited to call at my shop and examine the new stock of the celebrated Peoria Plows, which have merits possessed by no other make. I have also the Improved Peoria Harrow, and the Iron Beam Cultivator, with extra side and cinder knives. These tools commend themselves to every one. I have some new Studebaker wagons, with extra wide ties, which are just the thing for this country. JACOB YARGER. Blacksmith shop on Center Street. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: C J Sketchley, P Carrigrian, J K Ormsby, J Yaeger, T P Hinde, Ada Wilmoth, Mrs G Crane, Matthew Stewart, T Rimpau, B F Kellogg. 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 35@40cta. Fair to good **25@30cta. Eggs, per dozen, 23cta. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb 14@15cta. Medium.....**12@13cta. Hams, California, per lb 15@16cta. Lard, 10 lb tins, 10½@11cta. 5 lb **11@11½cta. 2¼ lb **11@12cta. Hens, per dozen, $6.50@$7.00 Roosters**, **$6.00@$6.50 Broilers**, **$3.50@$4.00 Ducks**, **$6.50@$7.00 Turkeys live, per lb 14@15cta. dressed**, **20@21cta. Potatoes, per 100 lbs $1.10@$1.15 Raissins, California, per box, $1.25@1.75. Walnuts, per lb 6@6½cta. Honey, $5½@$6½cta. Hay, per ton $12½@$13½ Barley, per cental 82½@85cta. Corn, per cental $1.10@$1.20. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday p. M. Jan. 9, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. Jan .....3 " .....4 " .....5 " .....6 " .....7 " .....8 " .....9 LOWEST 46 45 45 45 44 44 43 Highest 63 68 68 64 64 63 60 7.R.N. 57 57 57 55 56 55 7.R.N. 52 Average Temperature.....52½ highest and lowest .....54 CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Care. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. A gas well near Steubenville, Ohio, is sending a flame twenty feet into the air. Over 100 pet dogs of New York are stolen every month by professional dog thieves. Saloon keepers in Fort Worth, Texas, pay their $25 fine for keeping open on Sunday, and find it profitable. BORN. In Anaheim, Jan. 8th, to the wife of Louis Schorn, a daughter. In Los Angeles, Jan. 9, Mr. T. C. Alexander and Miss N. C. Medberg. DIED. In East Los Angeles, Jan. 8th, Martin Ebinger, aged 38 years. In Los Angeles, Jan. 8th, J. K. P. Wood. In Los Angeles, Jan. 10, Mrs. Castera, aged 34 years and 21 days. In Los Angeles, Jan. 10, David Fuchs, aged 35 years. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. FOR LAME BACK, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you.Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it.Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints? Shiloh's Vitalizer's guaranteed to cure you.Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. Dissolution of Copartnership The following letter explains itself: New York, December 15, 1883. M. DOBNER, Anaheim. Dear Sir:—Having considered your proposition carefully, I have concluded to withdraw my interest as silent partner, to take effect on February 1st, 1884. Use your own judgment in disposing of goods until that date, at whatever sacrifice. Yours Truly, B. J. JOHNSEN. Being compelled to wind up this partnership at the stated time, I have made the Important Reductions: Please cut this price list. 6½ all wool, ladies' cloth, regular price $1.25, reduced to 75 cents. 42 inch French all wool fine Cashmere, regular price $1.20, reduced to 75 cents. 40 inch French all wool colored Cashmere, regular price $1.10 reduced to 75 cents. 27 inch Black Silk Velvet, regular price $4.50, reduced to $3. Black Silk Velvet, regular price $2.25, reduced to $1.50 SHOES nearly 50 cents on the DOLLAR. Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes, regular price $5, reduced to $3. Ladies' American Kid Button Shoes, regular price $3, reduced to $1.75. Ladies' Glove Kid Button Shoes, regular price $2.50, reduced to $1.75. Misses Kid Button Shoes, regular price $2, reduced to $1.35. French Kid Ladies' Sandals, regular price $2, reduced to $1.35. Boys' Boots, regular price $2, reduced to $1.50. Ladies' Carpet Slippers, regular price 75 cents, reduced to 50 cents. Men's Gum Boots reduced to $3.50. Ladies' full finished, silk clocked Balbriggan Hose, reduced to 25 cents. Notice. This Reduction Sale is NO SHAM, and offers a rare opportunity to pur- Ladies' full finished, silk clocked Balbriggan Hose, reduced to 25 cents. Notice. This Reduction Sale is NO SHAM, and offers a rare opportunity to purchase Dry Goods, etc. at extremely low prices. The San Francisco Cash Store, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. Butter and Eggs always on hand. Please Read This! Christmas is Near. The New Year will soon follow. At the R. R. Depot Store Is now arriving a fresh stock of goods that can be bought at less than Los Angeles prices, deducting the freight from them. Among fresh arrivals are in variety some Neat and Pretty Presents for the Youth, —AS WELL AS— Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hardware. Crockery, Queen's China, Glass, Wood and Willow Ware, With articles too numerous to mention. All of which can be bought very cheap, and warranted as sold by M. H. CHEESEMAN. Goods delivered FREE to any part of the vicinity. L. Harris & Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Clothing, Furnishing Goods BOOTS, SHOES, Etc. The Clothing House of L. Harris & Co., Los Angeles, Cal., are the only L. Harris & Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Clothing, Furnishing Goods BOOTS, SHOES, Etc. The Clothing House of L. Harris & Co., Los Angeles, Cal., are the only direct importers from Eastern factories. Our prices in Men's, Youths' Boy's Clothing and Overcoats we guarantee to be 25 per cent. below any house in San Francisco. Special care has been taken in selecting the stock. All our stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods are of the best make and comprise all Novelties. Our stock of OVERCOATS cannot be surpassed in styles or prices. The Furnishing Goods and Hat Department are of the latest novelties and POSITIVELY will be sold 25 per cent. cheaper than any other house in this city. A nice large Globe of the latest survey will be presented with every Boy's suit of clothes. L. HARRIS & CO., CORNER SPRING AND TEMPLE STREETS. Largest Clothing House in Los Angeles. P. PELLEGRIN. PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry is promptly and warranted. Sole Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improved Spectacles and Eyes-Glasses (interchangeable). Improved Eye Porter to perfectly suit the eye. PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSER takes on portrage at the altitude reach of A.W. Lincoln in Santa Ana Canyon. Terms—60 per month. For further information apply to P. DAVID BROOK, Anahiem.