anaheim-gazette 1884-01-19

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JAN. 19, 1884 Kleinigkeiten. The Pomona Bank has been disincorporated. Ten acres of good land can be had at a great bargain. See ad. The rainfall of last Monday amounted to fifty-three hundredths. The receipts at the office of the Collector of Customs at Wilmington last year were over $50,000. The effect of consolidation on Rimpan Bros. may be inferred by reading their unique new advertisement. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. Mr. D.B. Sumner and wife arrived from Grand Rapids, Michigan, on Wednesday, and will make Anaheim their future home. We bid them welcome. A sand pump which has got fastened in the Chandler oil well at Petroha is delaying work, but it is hoped the obstruction will be removed in a few days. The twenty three ostriches for the San Diego farm arrived in Los Angeles on Wednesday and were at once forwarded by rail to San Diego. Hanna & Kith report having made the following sale: Assignees of Santa Ana Valley Bank to Ernest Brownning - Lot 18 in the Olden tract, 30½ acres at $60 per acre. The practice of building fires around orchards and vineyards to protect them from the effect of frost, originated in European countries, and if we mistake not Anaheim was the first community in this country to adopt this rather novel method of protection. Its efficacy is commending the practice to fruit growers in Florida as will be seen by the following telegram dated St. Louis, Jan. 14: "Advices from Mobile say that the late cold snap caused immense damage in that section. The loss to orange groves is estimated at nearly $1,000,000, and the value of vegetables killed in Mobile county alone will reach the same sum. Great damage was also done to the orange groves in Florida, but orange growers profited by the Signal Service's warning and built fires in the groves and thus saved the fruit." Was Harris hired by the Democratic ring of Los Angeles to kill the editor of the Republican. We can hardly believe that he was, and that he was guaranteed immunity in the Courts for so doing. The above is from the Los Angeles Republican of January 12th. Such an utterance is concentrated imbecility. The man who penned the editorial in which the quoted sentence occurs did not believe what he wrote; to assume that he did would be to set him down as an unmitigated idiot. The men who are popularly supposed to constitute the Democratic ring of Los Angeles may not be particularly refined in their political methods, but they stop far short of murder in accomplishing their political ends. They are as little likely to stoop to assassination as the unfortunate editor of our contemporary. The installation of the officers of Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. and A.M., on last Tuesday evening was a memorable occasion. The fact that the Grand Master of the State conducted the ceremonies induced a very large attendance from the lodges in Santa Ana, Downey, Los Angeles, Pomona and other points, and the impressive rites of the ceremony were thoroughly enjoyed. "The fourth degree," an appellation facetiously given to the banquet which generally follows... The twenty three ostriches for the San Diego farm arrived in Los Angeles on Wednesday and were at once forwarded by rail to San Diego. Hanna & Kith report having made the following sale: Assignees of Santa Ana Valley Bank to Ernest Browning—Lot 18 in the Olden tract, 30½ acres at $60 per acre. Mr. J. J. Weglein and wife arrived in town on Thursday and are the guests of Mr. Dreyfus. They will leave in a few days for their home in New York. Sealed proposals for the bonds of Placentia School District will be received by the Board of Supervisors up to February 4, 1884. St. Clair, the brakeman who battered an abusive passenger at the Anaheim depot some weeks ago, was found guilty of assault and fined $25 by Justice Ling. By the steamship Granada which sailed last week, B. Dreyfus & Co. of Anaheim shipped to the East a large consignment of wine and brandy. The Scottsman of Edinburg, Scotland, publishes a very long descriptive article from its correspondent in this county. The letter is highly eulogistic. Mr. Charles Hilmer has returned from an extensive tour through many of the northern and middle counties. His observations are that Los Angeles county is in every way far ahead of any other county he visited. The installation of the officers of Magnolia Council, O. C. F., to which reference was made last week, was a very successful and enjoyable affair. A banquet and dance followed the installation ceremonies. A letter received by Mr. R. J. Northam from Chippewa county, Wisconsin, dated January 5th, said that on that morning the thermometer registered 34 degrees below zero. In Anaheim it was 64 degrees—above zero, of course. If there was a "put up job" in the manner of electing directors of the new water company, it is one of the few jobs that are "put up" in the interest of the public. The men elected are practical, progressive, honest and competent. A job was never "put up" to better purpose. Last Wednesday Captain Charles Wilson, of Anaheim Landing, and John McGarrison of the United States Fish Commission as the unfortunate editor of our contemporary. The installation of the officers of Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. and A. M., on last Tuesday evening was a memorable occasion. The fact that the Grand Master of the State conducted the ceremonies induced a very large attendance from the lodges in Santa Ana, Downey, Los Angeles, Pomona and other points, and the impressive rites of the ceremony were thoroughly enjoyed. "The fourth degree," an appellation facetiously given to the banquet which generally follows such ceremonies, was participated in by over sixty Masons, and the dining room of the Planters' Hotel presented quite an animated appearance. Several excellent speeches were made, and it was with regret that the guests took leave of each other as the night waned. The County Board of Education granted teachers' certificates to the following. First Grade—Francis R. Sykes, S. S. Wood, Olive Wilson, Elizabeth M. Sherman; second grade—J. L. Large, Alberta Whitney, H.H. Black, Mamie C. Adams, J. Hamilton, Belle Barton, Lettie B. Wall, Clara A. McMillen, Emma A. Lee, Lydia Henderson, Virginia L. Hall, Harriet R. Palmer, Franklin Haight, Maggie Tracy, Minnie A. Kimball, Mrs. Mary B. Moore and Miss R. E. Griffin, were granted First Grade Certificates upon California Educational Diplomas. The application of Mrs. Mary D. Bonners for First Grade was postponed till January 26th. R.D.Winters was granted Second Grade certificate on Nebraska State Normal School Diploma. If the parents of the children who attend the public school would evince an interest in the educational progress of the little ones by occasionally visiting the school they would not only encourage the children to fresh exertions, but would greatly gratify the teachers. It is customary and proper that such visitations be made, and we are assured that the visits of parents to the school is desired by the teachers, who recognize the good which will follow this manifestation of interest. How could we get along without these learned scientific gentlemen? A bulletin issued from the Agricultural Department of the University of California conveys the gratifying intelligence that the water flowing from the San Fernando tunnel would be beneficial for the irrigation of the "alkali lands" of Westminster, Anaheim and Orange." The difficulties in the way of utilizing the tunnel water on the lands aforesaid appear to be insuperable, but some other scientist may yet tell us how it can be accomplished. Suggestive item from a New York paper of recent date: "Little round blue boxes with white paper linings stood in rows in the show case of a lower Broadway fruit dealer yesterday, with five strawberries in each box." Just as the rich man afforded to acknowledge that poverty environment of his career so that he can now acknowledged adversity it vigorously been outstripped by county, and local nature with a tither which Anaheim is given knowledge that a man first spike on the been driven, and then promise, we can win our hitherto short term. To the question we joyed in a greater oak "boom" which the county for some variably been the second "and cantankerous" law with your name and while you dislike for litigation, you thing by it, nor do your water system tend to prevent tivation of the land could not adopt a carry out your wish suits, combine amends perity will follow you." This reproach, with the face of our people can never again be We have dropped We have combined Prosperity will fail At 2 o'clock on Wednesday at the Water Company a large holder than ever meeting. Of the lakes were represented at meeting was called committee which held with a committee heim company and consolidation. Mr Committee, submit committee the agence GAZETTE last week that it be adopted. A resolution was adopted with these describing the board district (in the descent had been made) clause the description Mr. Kellogg. The If there was a "put up job" in the manner of electing directors of the new water company, it is one of the few jobs that are "put up" in the interest of the public. The men elected are practical, progressive, honest and competent. A job was never "put up" to better purpose. Last Wednesday Captain Charles Wilson, of Anaheim Landing, and John McGarvin, of the United States Fishery Commission, caught 800 pounds of herring at a single haul of a sein 300 feet long, at Anaheim Landing. That is as good fishing as anybody could ask for. Our coast is an excellent fishing ground and remarkably free from the wind storms that sweep over the Atlantic fisheries. — Herald. Anaheim is another important town, 25 miles to the southeast of the city of Los Angeles. Ramifying this attractive tract we notice numerous lateral ditches, leading from the train canal that conveys water from the Santa Ana river. This colony was established by a corporation of Germans, who constructed this canal to irrigate a large number of vines planted by them. The magical results of their labors are seen on every side, and Anaheim is now a distributing center of the grape-growing district. — Correspondence, S. F. Chronicle. The ladies of St. Michael's church will give an entertainment at the Town Hall on next Thursday, the 24th inst. Beginning at 5 p.m. an oyster supper will be served. In the evening, the entertainment will consist of tablesaux, music and Mrs. Jaley's wax works. After the entertainment an oyster supper will be served. Admission to the Hall 25 cents, which includes an oyster supper. Fresh Eastern oysters 25 cents extra. The entertainment will be a meritorious one, and we hope to record that it was well attended. Everyone is anticipating a delightful time at the Apron and Necktie party at the Planters' Hotel to-night. Excellent music has been assured and the arrangements are all that can be wished. There will be leap year dances and figures of the German. Suggestive item from a New York paper of recent date: "Little round blue boxes with white paper linings stood in rows in the show case of a lower Broadway fruit dealer yesterday, with five strawberries in each box. A sign said: 'These boxes for 75c.' Larger boxes, holding seventeen larger berries, were for sale at $3 each. The berries were all very large and beautiful." The spirit of compromise is in the air. The contest between the Riverside Canal Company and the people of the valley, which has blocked real estate operations there for over a year past, has been settled. The city has purchased the canal and ditches and will issue bonds for funds to improve the same and provide more water. The body of a man was found in the reservoir of the Los Angeles City Water Company on Tuesday night. His name is supposed to be C. H. Pane, and it is surmised that he committed suicide. The few consumers of drinking water in Los Angeles are unhappy. The case of Hudson vs. Walby, a suit for $250 for commission on the sale of land, and which went in favor of the defendant in the Justice's Court here, was tried in the Superior Court on Wednesday, on appeal, and a verdict given plaintiff for $100 and costs of suit. Geo. Rice, publisher of the Rural California, and Frank M. Pixley, of the Arizona, were among the literary fellers to be seen on the streets yesterday. Mr. Garussey of Santa Ana intends to start a brick yard in Anaheim shortly. The building of several brick buildings in town is contemplated. GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE WEEK. Consolidation Consented to WITH UNPARALLELED UNANIMITY. THE QUESTION SETTLED. A BROADER POLICY ADOPTED. Dinna Ye Hear the Slogan of Prosperity? Immense Jollification Over the Consolidation of the Water Company—Grand Torchlight Procession, Speches, Music, and Wine, ad lib. Just as the rich and prosperous man can afford to acknowledge with pardonable pride that poverty environed him in the early days of his career, so the community of Anaheim can now acknowledge what in the days of adversity it vigorously denied, that it has been outstripped by other localities in the county, and localities, too, not endowed by Nature with a tithe of the advantages with which Anaheim is girt about. Secure in the possible should right speedily become reality. Mr. McFadden was next introduced. He said that though he had been a staunch supporter of the Cajon company he had now buried the hatchet and was ready to take up the oudgel and wield it quite as vigorously in defense of the Anaheim Union Water Company. He was in favor of constructing the reservoir at once, and of so perfecting our water system as to give everyone an abundance. The consolidation would allay old prejudices, would make the town of Anaheim prosperous, and would make all the watered land treble in value. His remarks were loudly applauded. Judge Bailey delivered one of his characteristically happy speeches, after which the people were invited to the Town Hall where the contents of a key of wine were freely distributed to all who cared to partake. The boundaries of the irrigating district are as follows: The eastern boundary shall be the east line of the Shanklin tract, the northern boundary shall be the Cajon ditch and the north branch of said ditch extending westward along the base of the hills until it intersects the east section line of Section 32, T. 3 S., R. 10 W. at the N. E. corner of said section; thence south on section line one-half mile to ½ Sec. corner; thence west on ½ Sec. line one and one-half miles to center of Sec. 31; thence south on ½ Sec. line to intersection with S. P. R. R.; thence in a southeasterly direction along the line of said Railroad to the intersection with ½ Sec. line running north and south near center of Sec. 8, T. 4 S., R. 10 W.; thence south on ½ Sec. lines to the south line of Sec. 20 at ½ Sec. corner; thence east on section lines two miles to ½ Sec. corner on south line of Sec. 22; thence north on ½ Sec. line one mile to ½ Sec. corner on north line of Sec. 22; thence east on section lines to the N. E. corner of Sec. 23; thence north on section lines to the Anaheim ditch at Packard's place; thence in an easterly direction along south line of said ditch to the intersection with the south-west boundary of the Kraemer tract; thence in a northwesterly direction along the boundary of said tract to the intersection with Just as the rich and prosperous man can afford to acknowledge with pardonable pride that poverty environed him in the early days of his career, so the community of Anaheim can now acknowledge, what in the days of adversity it vigorously denied, that it has been outstripped by other localities in the county, and localities, too, not endowed by Nature with a title of the advantages with which Anaheim is girt about. Secure in the knowledge that a new era has begun, that the first spike on the track of prosperity has been driven, and that the future is full of promise, we can with complacency admit our hitherto shortcomings. To the question why Anaheim has not enjoyed in a greater degree a participation in the "boom" which has prevailed throughout the county for some years, the reply has invariably been the same: "You are a litigious and cantankerous lot down there. You are in law with your neighbors about water, and while you disburse plenty of money for litigation, you never seem to gain anything by it, nor do you do aught to perfect your water system. If it was your full intention to prevent the settlement and cultivation of the land about Anaheim, you could not adopt a course more calculated to carry out your wishes. Drop your lawsuits, combine among yourselves, and prosperity will follow, nay, will be forced upon you." This reproach, which has been flaunted in the face of our people thousands of times, can never again be brought against us. We have dropped lawsuits. We have combined with our neighbors. Prosperity will follow. At 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon there assembled at the office of the Anaheim Water Company a larger representation of shareholders than ever before attended a general meeting. Of the 1959 shares issued, there were represented over 1600 shares. The meeting was called to hear the report of the committee which had been appointed to counter with a committee from the North Anaheim company and agree upon the terms of consolidation. Mr. Saxton, Chairman of the Committee, submitted as the report of the committee the agreement printed in the Gazette last week, with a recommendation that it be adopted. A resolution was offered that the report be adopted, with the exception of the clause describing the boundary of the irrigating district (in the description of which an error had been made) and substituting for said clause the description and map prepared by Mr. Kellogg. The resolution was seconded THE JOLLIFICATION. Immediately after the announcement of the vote upon the question of consolidation the whole town was in a blaze of enthusiasm. The anvils, prepared beforehand, sent forth salvos of noise almost before the result of the vote was announced. The fire bell, the school bell and the church bell all pealed with the most charming discord and inharmony. The steam whistle in the mill at the depot screeched its salutations long and shrill. The hand in full uniform discoursed lively airs, and everybody cheered with a vim and were happy. The telephone was called into requisition, and when Santa Ana, Downey, Los Angeles and other towns had been communicated with the band played several lively airs which were heard in the telephone offices all along the line. All afternoon the streets were crowded with people, and in the evening they arrived by hundreds from the surrounding country, augmenting the throng until there were present a greater gathering than on any previous occasion. At 8 o'clock a torchlight procession formed at the Town Hall, and marshaled by Mosars. Ey and Rimpau and preceded by the band they marched through the principal streets. The two hundred torches which had been procured from Los Angeles were insufficient to equip all those desirous of participating in the parade, but the unfortunate ones lined the sidewalk and balconies, and with the hearty assistance of the ladies cheered right lustily. A feature of the parade was a transparency, on one side of which was an individual holding tenaciously to a $10,000 check. On the other side was the representation of an orator declaring "Judge McNealey's decision is incontrovertible and is worth $500,000 to this community." Another cartoon represented two grangers shaking hands over the watery chasm, and the sentiment, "In union there is strength." After the parade the assemblage was called to order in the open air, the Town Hall being found inadequate to accommodate the throng. Mr. Theo. Staley was elected Chairman, and after some pertinent introductory remarks he introduced Rev. J. B. Tombes, who gave expression to his gratification at the accomplishment of consolidation and pictured in graphic language the prosperity that was sure to follow. Mr. Lynill followed in an eloquent and happy speech which was well received. He said he was proud and happy to meet his friends and neighbors on the eve of the dawn of an era of prosperity for Anaheim and its surroundings. Proud of the good sense and judgment shown by the people in taking their difficulties out of the Courts and adjusting them in a friendly and just spirit, and happy because of the bright outlook for the home that he loved—for the home that had been so kind to him during his nine years' residence in Anaheim. He had never despaired of the nature prosperity of Anaheim and commanded it in their troubles. 8. T. 4 S., R. 10 W.; thence south on $\frac{1}{2}$ Sec. lines to the south line of Sec. 20 at $\frac{1}{2}$ Sec. corner; thence east on section lines two miles to $\frac{1}{2}$ Sec. corner on south line of Sec. 22; thence north on $\frac{1}{2}$ Sec. line one mile to $\frac{1}{2}$ Sec. corner on north line of Sec. 22; thence east on section lines to the N. E. corner of Sec. 23; thence north on section lines to the Anaheim ditch at Packard's place; thence in an easterly direction along south line of said ditch to the intersection with the southwest boundary of the Kraemer tract; thence in a northwesterly direction along the boundary of said tract to the intersection with Township line at Crowther's S. E. corner; thence in an easterly direction along the north bank of old river bed to where it meets Shanklin's boundary line; thence on his eastern boundary to point of beginning. Some legal formalities have to be complied with before the new company can be legally incorporated and organized, but it is suggested that the Board hold informal meetings as often as convenient to discuss matters and map out a line of action to be followed as soon as they are vested with full authority. It is highly important that work be commenced on the reservoir at as early a day as practicable, and there are many matters connected therewith that might as well be attended to at once. Until the Union Water Company is fully incorporated, the two companies continue business at the old stand, in the old way, and with the old officers. It Stirred 'Em Up. The New Year's edition of the Gazette found its way into some New York State homes right in the midst of the severe cold just experienced by dwellers there. Strange to say, the paper whose columns were redolent with the fragrance of flowers, musical with the song of birds and bright with the sunny sky of our southern clime, created quite a disturbance in one family circle. The following reply came: "Don't send any more papers. It is not healthy to keep folks stirred up so. Are the writers in the Anaheim Gazette reliable men? Do they talk truth or fiction? If truth, how long will it be before Southern California will have a greater population than it can hold? However, the last paragraph in Dr. Ellis' letter makes me want to see his next, so please send it along. We had last week a regular Western blizzard. It commenced storming on Wednesday (Jan. 2d) and continued five days. Yesterday it was pleasant, but today we have had eight inches of snow. I walked up to the track where forty men were shoveling snow and the bank was ten feet high. Though we had so hard a storm it was not so cold as in some places further west. At Winnipeg the cold reached 45 degrees below zero, or 72 below the freezing point—freezingthe mercury thermometer solid. At some points in Minnesota it reached 42 degrees; at Denver, 37; Sioux Falls, 40; Chicago, 30. In that sectionthe bitterness ofthe weather was in- A resolution was offered that the report be adopted, with the exception of the clause describing the boundary of the irrigating district (in the description of which an error had been made) and substituting for said clause the description and map prepared by Mr. Kellogg. The resolution was seconded and declared open for debate. The discussion which followed was characterized by an unwonted absence of acrimony—a pleasing feature which was perhaps mainly due to the fact that the shareholders held the same opinions in the main. Mr. Korn made a manly fight against the adoption of the resolution; not that he was opposed to consolidation, but because he thought the other company ought to make greater concessions. His various objections were replied to by other shareholders, and upon a vote being taken the result was: IN FAVOR OF CONSOLIDATION. NAME. Shares NAME. Shares Greeley 30 Moore, 5 Werder 20 Scott, 40 Hartung 20 Krueger, 40 Schulz 5 Gardiner, 6 Hansen 10 Rouch, 36 Kellogg 10 Boege, 26 Schorn 110 Meredith, 31 Meyer 15 Bittner, 24 Meirose 392 Oefinger, 18 Hall 3 Kelly, 5 Coquillette 29 Lusdike, 20 Holman 5 Clark, 1 Fish 4 Backs, 1 Mauerhahn 16 Wehmeyer, 20 Bertach 15 Rimpan, 44 Lawton 13 Carroll, 11 Zeyn 46 Barr, 20 Keith 28 Davis, 8 Saxton 5 Miller, 29 Haight 46 Henry, 10 Strohloff 20 Grimshaw, 2 Seemann 14 W. Parker, 10 Neipp 27 Tyson, 1 Rust 20 Pierce, 21 Lee 20 Griffith, 6 Knapke 1 Bailey, 1 Burkle 10 Bennerscheidt, 8 Wilkens 14 L. Parker, 6 Sheffield 77 Gothard, 40 Dunn 6 Paty, 3 Total, 1324 Dissolution of Coppartnership 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' Sandal, 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. 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. 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 can promptly and warranted. Sole Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses (Interchangeable) Improved Eye Tester to perfectly suit the eye. PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSES taken on parturage at the alfalfa ranch of J.W. Mix by in Santa Ana Canyon. Terms—$2.50 per month. For further information apply to P. DAVID & BILF, Auburn. The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING POWDER For sale at the Store at the Depot.