anaheim-gazette 1884-06-21

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...JUNE 21, 1894 Kleinigkeiten. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. Stephen M. White was presented with a gold watch by Democratic politicians of San Francisco in recognition of his services as chairman of the Democratic Convention. About the easiest way to make a dollar is to pay your poll-tax before the lst of July. Previous to that date it is $2 and after that date it will be $3. If anyone has a bond of the Anaheim School District lying around loose, the redemption notice published to-day will be of peculiar interest to him. An Artful Dodger of the genus known as the change fiend plied his profession one day this week at the business places about town without a victim. Finding a barren field for his little game, his departure was sudden for Santa Ana. The dog pound is in full blast under the direction of Marshal Bohn as head ring master, and is the centre of attraction for the small boy. Owners of dogs must now beware the argus-eyed majesty of the law in the person of the town marshal. A Republican campaign paper will shortly be issued at San Pedro. Gen. Brierly will be editor, and as he knows as much, if not more, than anyone else of matters political, the paper will be an interesting and lively one. On next Friday, the 27th instant, the Anaheim public schools will close for the regular summer vacation of ten weeks. The usual examination of pupils will be held on next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and parents and all others interested are invited to be present. The County Board of Education have adopted the following text books for use in the schools: Bancroft's first, second, third, fourth and fifth Readers, Robinson's Arithmetic, Thompson's Intellectaal Arithmetic, Thompson's Practical Algebra, Swinton's Language Lesson, Swinton's English Grammar and Composition. The following books now in use were re-adopted: Swinton's Word Book and New Word Analysis, Harpers' Introductory and School Geographies, Maury's New Physical Geography, Anderson's United States History, Bartholomew's Drawing, Dunton & Scribner's Copy Book, Henderson's Test Words, Gray's How Plants Grow, Young's Government Class Book and Bryant & Straffton's Book Keeping. The Los Angeles Herald has obtained information relative to the effect of the late rain upon crops by interviewing representatives from different sections of Southern California, which goes to show that the benefits resulting are far greater than the damage. The loss to the hay crop was confined chiefly to an increase of labor in securing it. Growing grain in some localities was lodged, while late-sowed grain was greatly benefited. To late-planted vines, estimated in number at five millions, the rains were of great value. Upon the whole the balance of the estimates of damage and benefit amounts to much more than one million of dollars. On Friday of last week, a cyclone in miniature passed over Pasadena, doing great damage to the orchards in its path. The damage was done principally by the hail which fell during the passage of the cloud, the leaves and fruit being entirely stripped from the trees and vines. It is such incidents as this which deprives somewhat of its absurdity the native theory mentioned in the extract from the Tribune, printed on the first page. If it is true that the climate of Southern California has changed since its settlement by Americans, may it not also be true that the cyclones of Indiana have been drawn hither by some subtle influence surrounding the Hoosiers of Pasadena? Mr. Wm. M. McFadden, of North Anaheim, was in the city yesterday in attendance on a meeting of the County Board of Education. While coming to town he drove over three miles of road below Fulton Wells that were covered with little toads, about Water. Capt. Healesy, to the owners of the land company engaged in running er the Cajon ditch Habra rancho. That the grade of water being there is still low abundance of water county which would Habra. In these preliminary Land Company, we gratulation. They ditch; they do not they assert some limitation of the ditch, title is clear, ciei ter is a very undearest There is only one percent raneho referable and productive ers developing, or ter in the Santa Ana stability of such a s for congratulations there can be a vast oped in the river surface, but work has heretofore in that direction which is in dire need of undertaking heim Company is it; but these two owners of La bark in the entire ledge that no one upon any individuals named have interest in securing purposes. The have not enough w pany has none at upon this subject sooner or later, dominate, an agre arrived at whereby taken and the exp three parties to th to the benefits whi the increased water A Republican campaign paper will shortly be issued at San Pedro. Gen. Brierly will be editor, and as he knows as much, if not more, than anyone else of matters political, the paper will be an interesting and lively one. On next Friday, the 27th instant, the Anaheim public schools will close for the regular summer vacation of ten weeks. The usual examination of pupils will be held on next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and parents and all others interested are invited to be present. Heavy freight teams loaded with the traps, tools and camp utensils belonging to thirty Chinamen with the Celestials themselves left on Thursday morning from San Si Wau's headquarters for work on the ditches belonging to the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co. Fulton Wells has been purchased by a syndicate composed of M. L. Wicks, Dr. Widney, R. M. Widney, J. M. Griffith, B. F. Coulter, 1. R. Dunkelberger and C. E. Thom. The new management will not make the water more pleasant to the taste nor more agreeable to the smell, but it will popularize the resort and make it famous. The beautiful town residence known as the Seibert place has been purchased by Mr. Stoddard from Minnesota and is now occupied by his family. The house and grounds are fitted up and adorned with exquisite taste, and the owner is to be congratulated upon securing one of the finest residences in Southern California. There is no one thing upon which individual fancy can have so wide a play as upon the color of paint; and to the man who is about to have his house painted the question of color is one of serious import and of great cogitation. It generally results in the matter being left entirely to the painter, and that is probably the best and easiest solution of the matter. The painter at whose hands the houses of Anaheim have been undergoing a transformation of late has an artist's eye for color. The neat cottage of Mr. Wille is an especial tribute to his handiwork and taste, and should serve as a model for others. This item, from the San Diego Union, is for the special information of Rev. Mr. Shoridan, whose church is besieged with bees: "Rev. Dr. Dodge says she is not now troubled very much with the half-dozen swarms of bees that took possession of his premises some weeks ago. To rid his place of their presence he has adopted the use of the shotgun and blank cartridge. By firing into them, the concussion being so great, thousands of them can be killed at one shot. The chimney in the house and every place on the premises where they alighted has been honey-combed." Mr. Wm. M. McFadden, of North Anaheim, was in the city yesterday in attendance on a meeting of the County Board of Education. While coming to town he drove over three miles of road below Fulton Wells that were covered with little toads, about one-fourth grown. The whole ground was closely covered with them, and thousands were killed by the horses and wagon of Mr. McFadden, as he drove along the road on the way to the city. He wants to know why this is thus, and where the creatures came from?—Herald. The following retail prices of Anaheim products are furnished by M. H. Cheeseman of the Anaheim Depot Store: Friday, June 20, 1884. Butter, per 2 lb., rolls, 50 cts. Eggs, per dozen, 23 cts. Cheese, per lb., 14@15cts. Lard, " 15 cts. Bacon, " 14@15 cts. Dried Apples, per lb., 8@12½ cts. Dried Peaches " 10@12½ cts. Beans, per lb., 4¼ cts. Peanuts, " 10 cts. Walnuts, " 10 cts. Corn Meal, per cwt., $2.25. Potatoes (new), per cwt., $1.00. Through the courtesy of Asst. Superintendent Hewitt of the S. P. R. R., the circular advertising Anaheim is being effectively distributed by the train boys on the incoming Eastern immigrant trains. The railroad company's immigration commissioner at Chicago has also been supplied with several thousand of the circulars, also the California Immigration Association, whose headquarters are at San Francisco. The large and brilliant company present at the residence of Mrs. Sheffield on Thursday evening thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment furnished by the ladies of St. Michael's church. The grounds were illuminated with Chinese colored lanterns. The house was decorated with flowers, such as this land only can produce. The company was gay. The music enlivening. The young ladies enchanting. The refreshments excellent and everyone happy. There is a good prospect for apiarists this season, and there will be an unusual demand for honey barrels. To fill that demand the Anaheim cooper, C. Wille, has made a large number of half barrels which he will sell for $1.75 each—a very cheap price. A flock of seven hundred turkeys were turned into two vineyards in Fresno to destroy the myriads of caterpillars and grasshoppers which were devastating the vines. An Ack OFFICE OF THE IMPORTANT OFFICES OF THE CALIFORNIA STATE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ANAHEIM PUBLIC SCHOOLS DFAR SIR: We receipt of your faction packages of circulation sent us at the request city, and it will gleanulate these papers way. Permit us to zen on their entitlement bringing to the widening general appreciation tages in soil, climate your particular area has always taken Anaheim and its geography drawn thouus correspondent favored region as o cities for making security a competetion. When our Europe last summer he paid him and vicinity servations was pulled emigration papers o in many other paper publicity to the flooded German "homemade GAZETTE" has free reading room was opened, and thiefs of that paper and growth of you seen by thousands afterwards transfer likewise for the benefit. We are therefore receiving this latestature about Anaheim will do a great deal winning many new This first supply we exhausted and we another lot in due course. Santa Claire The GAZETTE learn that Santa Catalina to campers this summer heretofore consider from carelessness people will read thru and disappointment The island belongs We notice that "Etiwanda has been utilizing the electric light for a novel purpose," viz: in hunting jack rabbits. This sounds very scientific. Strangers might infer that the Etiwandians are advanced soarers in the highest realms of science, and the Vassar secress think it just too awfully nice for anything to hunt rabbits with lightning, while the practical observer would naturally connect jack rabbits with cacti, sage brush and barren wastes where the electric light could be useful only for jackrabbit hunters or—to the projectors of a colony scheme as an advertisement. Near Rock House, San Diego county, last week, Ida Clark, aged 8 years, grandchild of W. J. Clark of Anaheim, fell into a well in her father's yard. There was sixteen feet of water in the well, and on coming to the surface after the first plunge the child grasped a projecting plank and held tightly to it. Her little brother, Frank, aged 3 years, ran to the house to tell the mother of the mishap, and the letter describing the accident says: "She put Fred "(aged 5) in a bucket and let him down in 'the well,' and he stepped on the board and 'it gave way with him,' and he held with 'one hand to the pump and with the other 'he held Ida by the arm and kept her above 'water until Uncle Dan came and rescued 'them.' Ida was considerably bruised." Quite an exciting adventure for such young folk. There is a good prospect for apiarists this season, and there will be an unusual demand for honey barrels. To fill that demand the Anaheim cooper, C. Wille, has made a large number of half barrels which he will sell for $1.75 each—a very cheap price. A flock of seven hundred turkeys were turned into two vineyards in Fresno to destroy the myriads of caterpillars and grasshoppers which were devastating the vines. The experiment was successful. Thanksgiving dinners will bear in mind this opportunity for procuring material. The present season bids fair to equal the "year without a summer," described on the first page of to-day's paper. It is now the tail end of June and there has not yet been a genuine summer day. The phenomenon can only be accounted for on the hypothesis that this is an exceptional year. The firemen's ball to be given on the Fourth of July promises to eclipse all former efforts of the Anaheim fire laddies. The engagement of Wangeman's orchestra indicates that the committee intend to provide the best of entertainments. A jet black squirrel has been captured in one of the Anaheim vineyards. The fact is respectfully referred to the compilers of the next edition of Audibon's natural history. A troupe of Jubilee Singers gave a performance last evening to a large audience. The quaint and inimitable music rendered by these performers has an attraction peculiarly its own. "Healthier" is the name given to the London Health Exhibition by the London cochneya. Water Development. Capt. Healey, the engineer employed by the owners of the Stearns ranches, is now engaged in running levels to ascertain whether the Cajon ditch can carry water on to La Habra rancho. There can be little doubt that the grade of the ditch is such as to permit of water being carried to that rancho, and there is still less doubt that, with an abundance of water, there is no part of the county which would be more fertile than La Habra. In these preliminary steps of the so-called Land Company, we see great cause for congratulation. They do not own the Cajon ditch; they do not own any water. It is true they assert some kind of ownership to a portion of the ditch, and assuming that their title is clear, ciei bono? A ditch without water is a very undesirable piece of property. There is only one way in which the magnificent rancho referred to can be made profitable and productive, and that is by the owners developing, or helping to develop, water in the Santa Ana river. It is in the possibility of such a scheme that we find cause for congratulation. All engineers agree that there can be a vast amount of water developed in the river bed and brought to the surface, but the expense of the work has heretofore discouraged all efforts in that direction. The Santa Ana Company, which is in dire need of more water, finds the undertaking too formidable; the Anaheim Company is still less able to undertake it; but these two companies, reinforced by the owners of La Habra, can confidently embark in the enterprise with the full knowledge that no onerous tax will be imposed upon any individual. The three corporations named have a peculiarly common interest in securing more water for irrigation purposes. The two irrigation companies have not enough water, and the Land Company has none at all. If, in the conference upon this subject which is sure to be held sooner or later, sound business sense will dominate, an agreement will doubtless be arrived at whereby the work will be undertaken and the expense borne by each of the three parties to the agreement in proportion to the benefits which each will derive from the increased water supply. Ancknowledgment. Office of the Immigration Association of An Englishwoman in Japan. Pall Mall Casette. In another place, at the country house of a ruined Daimio, where we obtained lodging and entertainment, I was a cause of much amusement. A number of ladies were invited to meet me at afternoon nice (the name for dinner.) They sat on their heals around the little table which I used as a chair. My feet were stretched out before me. The hostess, with, as I took it, many apologies, began to inspect my boots. As her curiosity was keen, I drew them off. All the ladies pounced upon them, and some of them asked leave to fit them on. Before doing this they caused bowls of hot water to be fetched; washed their feet carefully, and dried them by fanning them, which made the wet evaporate quickly. As they had all children's feet, my boots were awkwardly big and more ridiculous than I can say. The ladies next handled my skirt and corsage, and to oblige them I took them off. The petticoats had their turn, then my stockings, which they did not laugh at; after them my bankled elastic garter, and last my stays. Japanese politeness here broke down. Every one shook and cried with laughter in looking at my stays. One of the ladies had picked up some French at Osaka, and explained to me that the others wished to know whether the stays had been invented to serve as a cuirass to protect fair Europeans from rude men, or was it worn as a penitential garment to expiate sins? I said, "No, but to beautify the figure." This answer convulsed them. A stayed-up woman affected their impressionable and well-educated eyes as something monstrously ugly and absurd. Japanese dress is beautiful and so easy. There was yet another question to be answered. There are, so far as I know, no ows or goats in Japan. Children are not, therefore, weaned until they are big enough to go to school. I had noticed that poor little Miss Mite was an object of general commotion. I did not know why. The reason came out when my stays were being examined. They were a barrier between the mother and the child, which was cut off by them from its lactal rights. I told them that we delegated the nursing duties to poor women and cows. I am afraid that I was imperfectly translated, for I saw that for a moment I was an object of horror. Los Angeles Markets. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by the GERMAIN FRUIT COMPANY, 25 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O Box 1161. Butter, fresh, choice, per lb 23@25cts. Fair to good **18@20cts. Eggs, per dozen, 23@24½cts. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb. 14@14½cts. Medium **13½@14cts. Hams, California, per lb 16@16½cts. Lard, 10 lb tins, 12½@13cts. 5 lb **13@13cts. 2½lb **13½@14cts. Ladies' Men's and Youths' Bathing Suits at Caben's Vasen girls consume 2,400 pancakes at one meal. Anaheim Landing teaming by Gade. A Zulu belle is like the proverbial prophet. She has not much oe'er in her own country. Bargains in clothing; Removal sale—Dobner's. An average of 100 churches are burned every year in America. Keep cool—Get some ice of Gade. London has a greater population than the entire Dominion of Canada. Ripe cherries, plump, red and cheap—Helmsen's. Daring the past decade there has been an average of 359 hotel fires yearly. Gade will take you bag and baggage to the Landing, early or late as you wish. "American pumpkin pie a specialty" is a sign in a Paris restaurant. Something new in Stationery at Joe Helmsen's. There are now thirty-nine circuses traveling through the United States, and a large number of them have the only sacred white elephant. Fresh bread everyday during the warm weather at the Anaheim Bakery. New York city has a newly-formed Sunday society to promote observance of the day. Clean, clear ice delivered anywhere in town by Gade. New Haven, Conn., will celebrate the 10th anniversary of the city organization July 4th. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. New York city has six dog schools where tricks are taught for prices ranging from $75 to $150 a quarter. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. Five of the six murderers hanged on a recent Friday in this country declared that rum led them into crime. Gade furnishes ice in any quantity. Massachusetts proposes to tax all legacies and successions 3 per cent. on the clear value thereof. Shoes 50 cents on the dollar—Dobner's. It is to be noticed as a curious fact that among all the Mormon converts at Salt Lake there is not a single French woman. Dominic Lieb keeps the best native wines and brandies. The average ocean steamer burns about 100 tons of coal a day. The largest steamers, like the Greyhound, burn nearly 200 tons. All trucking is promptly done by Gade. If The ideal car of corn is one with twelve rows, ten or twelve inches long, uniform in size from the tip and well capped at the tip. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? An Acknowledgment. Office of the Immigration Association of California. San Francisco, June 16. Dear Sir:—We beg to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of 13th inst. and two packages of circulars descriptive of Anaheim, sent us at the request of the citizens of your city, and it will give us great pleasure to circulate these papers in the most effective way. Permit us to compliment your citizens on their enterprise and agility in bringing to the widest knowledge and more general appreciation the unexcelled advantages in soil, climate, and productions of your particular section. This Association has always taken the liveliest interest in Anaheim and its growth, and we have continually drawn the attention of our numerous correspondents and inquirers to your favored region as offering superior opportunities for making lovely homes and quickly securing a competency. When our European Agent went abroad last summer he paid a special visit to Anaheim and vicinity, and the result of his observations was published in all the leading emigration papers of the continent and copied in many other papers, thereby giving widest publicity to the flourishing condition of the old German "home" settlement. The Anaheim Gazette has been on the files of our free reading room ever since our institution was opened, and the valuable regular articles of that paper referring to the resources and growth of your community have been seen by thousands of visitors, and were afterwards transferred to our scrap-books, likewise for the benefit of the immigrants. We are therefore highly gratified in receiving this latest contribution to the literature about Anaheim, and have no doubt it will do a great deal of good and help us in winning many new settlers for your section. This first supply of circulars will soon be exhausted and we shall count upon getting another lot in due time. Very respectfully yours, C. H. STREET, Sec'y. Santa Catalina Island. The Gazette learns from good authority that Santa Catalina Island will be prohibited to camper this summer, on the plea that heretofore considerable damage has resulted from carelessness with fire. The resort has been steadily growing in favor, and many people will read this paragraph with chagrin and disappointment. The island belongs to the Lick estate, and pany has none at all. If, in the conference upon this subject which is sure to be held sooner or later, sound business sense will dominate, an agreement will doubtless be arrived at whereby the work will be undertaken and the expense borne by each of the three parties to the agreement in proportion to the benefits which each will derive from the increased water supply. Los Angeles Markets. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by the GERMAIN FRUIT COMPANY, 25 Main street, Los Angeles P.O Box 1151. Butter, fresh, choice, per lb 23@25cts. Fair to good ** 18@20cts. Eggs, per dozen, 23@24cts. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb. 14@14½cts. Medium ..... ** 13½@14 cts. HAMS, California, per lb 16@14½cts. LAKD, 10 lb tins, 12½@13 cts. 5 lb ** 13@13½ cts. 2½ lb ** 13½@14 cts. HENS, per dozen, $7.75@8.00. ROOSTERS, ** $7.50@7.75. BROILERS, ** $4.50@5.00. DUCKS, ** $8.00@9.00. TURKEYS, live, per lb 18@19 cts. dressed, ** 22@23 cts. POTATOES, per 100 lbs (new) 75@80c. RAISINS, California, per box $1.10@$1.25. WALNUTS, per lb 7@7¼ cts. HONEY, 4½@5 cts. HAY, per ton, $10.00@$11.00. BAILEY, per cental, 75 cts. CORN, per cental, $1.20@$1.25. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one and one-half miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday P. M., June 18, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. June ..... 12 58 61 67 62 ..... 13 50 58 71 62 ..... 14 48 62 75 66 ..... 15 51 62 80 68 ..... 16 54 61 82 73 ..... 17 59 63 80 69 ..... 18 60 60 77 68 Average Temperature ..... 64½ highest and lowest ..... 65½ Personal. Dwight Whiting, one of the directors of the Anaheim Ostrich Farin, has been in town for several days. Walter D. Stephenson, an aforetime resident of Anaheim, now of Los Angeles, was in town on Wednesday and Thursday last. Mr. Stephenson is mentioned as a possible successor to Stephen M. White in the office of District Attorney, and we may add that a worse choice could be made by the Democracy. Church Notes. Rev. Mr. Green with preach in German at the Evangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-past two. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. 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. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. The new church at Los Nietos, built by the Spanish Presbyterian congregation, was dedicated on last Sunday morning, and the attendance at the interesting ceremonies filled the edifice to overflowing. Shoes 50 cents on the dollar—Dobner's. tf It is to be noticed as a curious fact that among all the Mormon converts at Salt Lake there is not a single French woman. Dominic Lieb keeps the best native wines and brandies. tf The average ocean steamer burns about 100 tons of coal a day. The largest steamers, like the Greyhound, burn nearly 200 tons. All trucking is promptly done by Gade. tf The ideal ear of corn is one with twelve rows, ten or twelve inches long, uniform in size from the tip and well capped at the tip. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. tf The State Veterinary Surgeon of Kansas, after a protracted tour, reports glanders prevailing among horses in fifteen counties. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. tf A message put in a bottle and sent to sea is not lost. The whole world is ready to reach for a corked bottle. At Fritz's, opposite the postoffice, you can always find a glass of good beer. A reward of merit for Mexican schoolboys is to allow them to smoke cigars while studying. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars. Five cents. The Burlington Free Press can't see the appropriateness of calling stocks and bonds "securities." Stay with the man who stays with you. Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rates. Madame Geofferin says there are three things that women throw away—their time, their money and their health. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. The girl who declared she wouldn't marry any but a model man will have to wed a clothing-store dummy. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. tf Our present Congress is virtually a gang of counterfeiters. At least they have been passing bad bills all winter. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. tf She—"Will you join me in a cup of tea, Mr. Simpkins?" Mr. Simpkins—"Ah, thank you; but wouldn't it be rather crowded?" Friches Roggen Brod jederzeit zu habeu in der Anaheim Backerei. tf Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. tf To speed a parting guest say: "Go ahead and be sure you write." This reverses Crockett. Run into Lieb's and get a glass of beer. tf Yum—Yum—Yum—Yum at Newbold's. tf One doesn't notice that a car window is anything like an oyster until he tries to open it. Fritz's beer is refreshing these warm days. Almost everything you want at Joe Helmsen's. tf A Mississippi man advertises for "colored hands." Why doesn't he invest in a stylographic pen? Joe Helmsen is agent for all newspapers. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. tf Buffalo, N. Y., has a deaf and dumb alderman, it is stated. Lager beer fresh at Martin Classen's. tf For enterprise, push and fair dealing. Gade takes the lead. He has received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. tf Santa Catalina Island. The Gazette learns from good authority that Santa Catalina Island will be prohibited to campers this summer, on the plea that heretofore considerable damage has resulted from carelessness with fire. The resort has been steadily growing in favor, and many people will read this paragraph with chagrin and disappointment. The island belongs to the Lick estate, and the trustees of the property offer it for sale for $100,000. A project is now being pushed which gives promise of resulting in the purchase of the island, and its transformation into a resort exclusively for the use of the purchasers. It is proposed to form a joint stock company with a capital of $200,000 in shares of a value of $1000 each. One-half the capital stock will buy the island, and with the other half a club house and adjuncts can be built and the island stocked with game, so that it will be transformed into a vast shooting ground. There is nothing chimerical in the project. The inaccessibility of the island, which is the chief objection, would doubtless be in a great measure overcome by having a swift and handsome steam launch ply between San Pedro and the island. It is said that sixty shares have already been subscribed for by gentlemen living in San Francisco, and if such is the case there is little doubt but that the project will be consummated. —The exports from Anaheim depot during the week ending the 17th inst. were: 10 carloads wine (165 casks)...220,005 Ba. 1 "potatoes (214 sacks). 23,540 " 2 "wool (63 bales). 25,256 " 72 cases eggs...4,460 " Miscellaneous...37,930 " Total.....$11,191 " During the month of May the exports amounted to 1,216,440 pounds and the imports to 1,476,870 pounds. Church Notes. Rev. Mr. Green with preach in German at the Evangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-past two. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. 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. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. The new church at Los Nietos, built by the Spanish Presbyterian congregation, was dedicated on last Sunday morning, and the attendance at the interesting ceremonies filled the edifice to overflowing. The dedicatory sermon was preached by Rev. C. Bransby, and in the afternoon the sacrament of baptism was administered and a young Spanish couple were united in matrimony. Rev. Antonio Diaz is pastor of the new church. DIE D. At Los Angeles, June 16th, Jose Antonio Bernal, in the 38th of his age. At Los Angeles, June 17th, Prof. Louis Adams. At Westminster, June 15, Andrew, son of Henry Pope, aged 6 years. At Westminster, June 16, Mrs. Ebby Brown, sister of Mrs. Geo. Mack, aged 60 years. Advertised Letters. List of advertised letters remaining in the Post-office at Anaheim, Cal., June 13, 1884: Clandia Baldes, William Patterson, J D Willits. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: H. Kroegor Mrs. E. M. Crane J. C. Sketchley B. P. Seibert to Mercy Stoddard—House and lot in Anaheim; $4,000. Before you start for the beach look at the camp chair at Backs'. Fritz's beer is refreshing these warm days. Almost everything you want at Joe Helmsen's. A Mississippi man advertises for "colored hands." Why doesn't he invest in a stylographic pen? Joe Helmsen is agent for all newspapers. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. Buffalo, N. Y., has a deaf and dumb alderman, it is stated. Lager beer fresh at Martin Classen's. For enterprise, push and fair dealing. Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. A courtship is the only kind of ship that has two mates and no captain. The best fancy groceries at Joe Helmsen's. Gade handles goods promptly and carefully. A number of Pennsylvania speculators, having a taste for high art, have been done in oil. Take a smoke? Let's go to Lieb's. Bargains in dress goods at Rimpau Bros.tf The convention in Chicago is followed by a dog show. How quiet the latter will seem by contrast. A good square meal can be had at Dr. Fox's restaurant opposite the postoffice for twenty-five cents. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. The month of the Amazon river in South America is one hundred miles wide. Now see the minstrel end-man turn green with envy. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. If you want a nice suit—Rimpau's. "I never was so put out in my life," as the young man remarked after landing on the sidewalk just subsequent to the appearance of the old gentleman. Largest assortment of Summer Hats at Rimpau's. 1,000 men wanted to drink beer at Fritz's. The seashore season will shortly open, and, as usual, one wave from a woman's handkerchief will be to the men far more attractive than all the waves of the sea. Ladies' Men's and Youths' Bathing Suits at Cahen's. SELLING OFF! On account of REMOVAL Having leased the large and commodious store in Odd Fellow's building, I now offer my whole present stock of DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Underwear, Hats, etc., Regardless of Cost. As I intend to open the new store on the Eastern Plan and with an entirely new stock, dealers can purchase Dry Goods at this Removal Sale at San Francisco wholesale prices without the freight added thereto. Groceries and Provisions —AS USUAL— First-class and Considerable Lower than elsewhere. THE Francisco wholesale prices without the freight added thereto. Groceries and Provisions —AS USUAL— First-class and Considerable Lower than elsewhere. THE San Francisco Cash Store ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Store Near the R. R. Depot. —DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF— Farmers' Produce. Would respectfully call the attention of the public to his New Daily Arriving Stock Of Merchandise, as well as old stock on hand, that must be sold cheap To make room for Fresh Goods. Call early everybody and secure bargains in goods of old stock as well as new. My motto is: "SMALL PROFITS, QUICK SALES." Goods delivered FREE to any part of the vicinity. M. H. CHEESEMAN, Center Street, West border of Anselm. GEORGE M. THOMPSON, —DEALER IN— Grain, Hops, Honey and Dried Fruits. —Consignments of Produce Solicited. FOR SALE.—Grain, Bean and Wool Bags, Hop Cloth, Bur-laps and other Jute Goods, Cotton, Fleece and Flax Twines. INSURANCE. Fire Insurance Co. of the State of Pennsylvania. CAPITAL, $200,000. ASSETS, $699,016.16 New Zealand Insurance Co. Capital, $5,000,000. Insurance on growing grain at lowest rates. Life Insurance Grain, Hops, Honey and Dried Fruits. —Consignments of Produce Solicited. FOR SALE. Grain, Bean and Wool Bags, Hop Cloth, Burlaps and other Jute Goods, Cotton, Fleece and Flax Twines. INSURANCE. Fire Insurance Co. of the State of Pennsylvania. CAPITAL, $200,000. ASSETS, $699,016.16 New Zealand Insurance Co. Capital, $5,000,000. Insurance on growing grain at lowest rates. Life Insurance. The Manhattan Life Insurance Co. of New York, Cash Assets, $11,000,000. OFFICE, 206 Los Angeles Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL. F. W. KROGH & CO.. Manufacturers and Patentees of the Latest Improved Self-Regulating WIND-MILLS AND HORSE-POWERS. Also Tanks and all kinds of Pumping Machines. Factory and Office; No. 51 Seal Street, Between Market and Mission, San Francisco. Send for a circular. The Victor Mower, The only Mowing Machine made in California. —OHIO BUCKEYE— Latest Improved. Walter A. Wood's Mowing Machine, And all kinds of HAY RAKES For sale by JACOB YARGER. The Miles' Tract IN—North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots —and is now— On the Market for Sale. HANNA & KEITH, june 14 Agents. To Contractors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO CONTRACTORS that the underigned will receive audited proposals up to Tuesday, June 28th, 1894, no of stock R., for the construction of a school house in Pinehurst District, according to the plans and specifications on file at the store of E. F. Newbold, Center street, Anaheim. Middens will write on envelope "Bids for Construction School House," and address the bids to W. M. McFadden, Anaheim. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. The successful bidder will be required to furnish good and sufficient bonds in the sum of $1,000 for the habitable performance of the contract. W. M. McFADDEN, THREE DAIRIES, D. A. BRADLEY, Traducto Peninsula Market.