anaheim-gazette 1884-09-27

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...SEPT. 27, 1824 Kleinigkeiten. —Hon. H. J. Morehouse, a most eloquent speaker, will deliver a political speech here on October 11th. —"The Eastern plan" is explained in Mr. Dobner's interesting new advertisement. Read it. —Hanna & Keith report the sale of fifteen acres of land by Christian Meyers to Mr. Neubauer; consideration, $3,000. We hope Mr. Meyers will again buy in this vicinity. —The sand-gate in the Anaheim upper ditch will be completed on Tuesday, and thereafter water will flow steadily in the various ditches. —Master David Smythe, while romping with some playmates on Friday of last week, fell and broke his arm. He is getting along nicely. —Sixty-seven votes were polled at the Republican primary in Anaheim last Saturday, and the delegates elected were C. A. Norman, C. E. Stone, R. J. Northam, Wm. Wolfe and W. S. Fish. —The Anaheim photographic studio is now in full operation, and Mr. Pellegrin has already executed some remarkably fine pictures. The studio is fitted up neatly and tastily. —The electric lamp advertised by Hippolyte Cahen is so much superior to the common lamp that they ought not to be mentioned together. They give a light equal to five ordinary lamps. Call and see them in operation at Cahen's store any evening. —The Los Angeles Common Council propose to enact an ordinance requiring owners of orchards which are infested with white scale to disinfect and exterminate them. This is a vigorous way of coping with a growing calamity. —The marriage of Clayton Upson and Miss Katie White was solemnized on Wednesday evening. The young people are well known here, and if hearty good wishes have any influence, their married life will prove a very happy one. THE VINTAGE GRACE. Mintage and Definitions Inspired Thereby. The vintage season may be said to have fairly opened in Anaheim. Heavily laden teams pass along the various highways in almost ceaseless procession carrying the fruit of the vines from the field to the press. The sand upon the road is stained with the purple juices which trickles from the mass of grapes, and the small boy watcheth his opportunity to filch a bunch from the stern of the wagon when the watchful driver has his attention diverted. In thirty or more vineyards may be seen that scene, so picturesque in pictures, of men cutting bunches of grapes from the prolific vines; and in thirty or more cellars the creak of the cranher as it presses the grapes is borne to the ears of the visitor. In other climes, where nature is not as generous as here, and where the grape vine is unknown, the imagination of the reader will doubtless invest the account of a vintage scene with a halo and romance entirely foreign to the reality, as viewed by those accustomed to its annual repetition. Our view of the vintage is sardid, not romantic; we are not at all interested in the picturesque Chinese grape picker nor the tan-colored Indian turning the crusher, but we are concerned in the number of tons to the acre and the prospective price for the wine which will be made this season. There is an irreconcilable conflict between poetry and pocket, between romance and reality, and where one's exchequer is interested the romantic side of the picture concerns him very little. The grape crop of this season is very good; the grape crop of this season is very bad. It is a fair crop; it is a poor crop. From these somewhat contradictory expressions, the reader will doubtless see why the Gazette has not expressed any positive opinions upon the subject. The fact of the matter is that some vineyards bore heavily, others bore good crops, others bore fairly, some bore scarcely anything at all. This has been an exceptional year. We sometimes have an exceptional year in this country and this was one of them. There is no known reason why the crop was "streaked," why one vineyard bore a fair crop and the neighboring vineyard a very poor one. It is one of those inexplicable things which, in lieu of any other solution, we can only attribute to the glorious climate of California. But if the crop is unsatisfactory to some growers, it can fairly be said that the price fixed for grape is unsatisfactory to all growers —except those who make wine. For some years past the only price for Mission as well as foreign grapes has been $20 per ton; and it is not to be expected that the drop in THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Details of the Week of the County Convention. The Republican County Convention will be held in Los Angeles on Wednesday morning. The permanent organization was effected by electing the following officers: President, John R. Brierly; Vice-President, Captain John West, J. E. McComas, M. W. Getchell Martin Aguirre, K. K. Chapin, Mr. Dorety, E. F. Spence, John Mansfield, J. J. Morton Messra, Pixley, F. S. Fisk, N. C. Carter, J. E. Hollenbeck, H. Sinsabaugh; Secretaries Messra, Osborne, Woods and Melrose; Secretary Gesant-at-Arms, Samuel Hazeldine. The platform adopted endorses the platform of the National Convention and the platform adopted by the State Convention at Sacramento; pledges that every effort will be made to secure the election of Blaine and Logan, and Col. Markham and then goes on to say— Resolved That as citizens of Los Angeles county we recognize the integrity and ability of our distinguished fellow citizen, Justice K. M. Ross, as expressed in his opinion in the matter of the election of State Senators from the old-numbered districts, and as Republicans we tender him our thanks for ignoring all questions of party policy in a matter involving his official duty to support the constitution of the State. This decision of Justice Rosa, concurred in by Justices McKeen, Thoruton and Myrick, will, we hope, be accepted by the Hon. Del Valle as condemnation of his persistent efforts to prevent Los Angeles county from securing just representation in the Legislature, to which we are entitled by mandatory provisions on the Constitution of the State; and we call upon the people of this county to express by their votes their opinions concerning the manner in which he has misrepresented his constituents. Resolved That the action of the State Board of Equalization in raising the total assessment of Los Angeles county twenty percent proves conclusively that the men selected by the Democracy of Los Angeles county to assess the property of the county; and as a Board of Equalization, to review and correct such assessments, are grossly incompetent to transact such important business, unless they can show the people that the action of the State Board was an outrage upon the tax-payers of this county; and four of the five members of the State Board of Equalization being Democrats, we hold that party responsible for the legalized robbery of our citizens. We call the especial attention of our people to the fact that a large majority of the Democratic party in the State Legislature voted in favor of calling a special election to vote upon a proposed constitutional amendment to remove two of their Railroad Commissioners from office; and failed to propose any such special election upon the amendment limiting the power of the State Board of Equalization to prevent such injustice as their late action has entailed upon our people. Resolved That we demand of our Democratic Board of Supervisors, the local legislature of the county, a material reduction in The Los Angeles Common Council propose to enact an ordinance requiring owners of orchards which are infested with white scale to disinfect and exterminate them. This is a vigorous way of coping with a growing calamity. The marriage of Clayton Upson and Miss Katie White was solemnized on Wednesday evening. The young people are well known here, and if hearty good wishes have any influence, their married life will prove a very happy one. The prices for hose and water pipe, advertised to-day by S. B. Smith, are a revelation, and should be borne in mind by those who intend to buy anything of the kind. By selling at these bedrock prices Mr. Smith has worked up a fine trade. The Democratic primaries will be held throughout the county to-day, and the polls will be open from noon until 6 o'clock. Anaheim is entitled to seven delegates. The polls will be at the Anaheim Hotel, with A. Rumpau as judge. The County Convention will meet on next Wednesday, Oct. 1st. A lively scrimmage at the primary election in Santa Ana on Saturday last called out the full Republican vote. Two tickets were in the field and their respective supporters labored hard for success. The defeated party accept the situation, and the Republican majority in Santa Ana will not be lessened by the tempeat in the tea-pot. At the meeting of the Directors of the A. U. W. Co. on last Saturday, E. Browning was elected a member of the Board, vice Fromheim, resigned. The Secretary was instructed to prepare a statement of the affairs of the Company, print the same and send a copy to every stockholder. The statement will be ready next week. Governer Stoneman has issued a pardon to William Y. Kimball, convicted at Los Angeles in November, 1883, of manslaughter, and sentenced to four years' imprisonment. The Board of Prison Directors, Superior Judge and District Attorney of this county and nine of the jurymen petitioned for the pardon. Instructions have been issued to railroad agents to strictly enforce the rule which requires that freight bills must be paid before 3 o'clock P.M. It is also required that freight must be unloaded from the cars within 24 hours after the arrival of the car, otherwise $3 per day will be charged for the use of the car, or 5 cents per hundred pounds for storage. Thomas Brannan was found dead in his cabin, eight miles from Lancaster. The coroner's jury returned a verdict that "deceased came to his death by a pistol shot wound, whether inflicted with suicidal intent or the result of an accident the jury does not know." Brannan lived in Los An- When the deluge of rain poured upon the parched earth last winter, what grand expectations were indulged in! When it destroyed ditches, carried away bridges and cut roads, what comfort the people extracted from the belief that the crops of the season come would compensate amply for all the damage then being done! But the result has been rather gruesome, and not at all what was expected. The fruit crop was a grevious disappointment, and the same is true of the cereals—except corn. The grain crop has not fulfilled the promise of the earlier months; in quantity it is deficient and in quality the most of it does not come up to a very high mark. And to make matters worse the price offered for barley would leave no margin for profit, even if the crop were much larger than it is. These unpleasant facts are true of other counties than this. A correspondent writing from Ventura county says: The wheat crop in this county is very poor. The Proper wheat is a failure; Sonora wheat is about half a crop. The White exceptional year in this country and this was one of them. There is no known reason why the crop was "streaked," why one vineyard bore a fair crop and the neighboring vineyard a very poor one. It is one of those inapplicable things which, in lieu of any other solution, we can only attribute to the glorious climate of California. But if the crop is unsatisfactory to some growers, it can fairly be said that the price fixed for grapes is unsatisfactory to all growers—except those who make wine. For some years past the only price for Mission as well as foreign grapes has been $20 per ton; and it is not to be expected that the drop in the price of the Mission variety to $15 would fail to evoke some murmuring. But the reasons given for this action appear to us to be quite sufficient, and we commend the views of Mr. Shorb, printed in another column of today's paper, to the consideration of those interested. The deduction to be drawn from this season's experience is that there are enough Mission grapes planted for the very good and legitimate purpose which they serve, and that the vineyard of the future ought to be stocked with the foreign varieties which experience has proven will make a superior wine. The first cost of cuttings ought not to be considered; the only question which should enter the mind of the person intending to plant a vineyard is "what variety of grape will make the most marketable wine?" And having settled this question he ought to purchase the cuttings of the variety which his judgment tells him will eventually command the best price, even if he has to pay a fancy price for them. It is true of grape culture as of live stock, and there is a saying regarding the latter that a plug eats as much as a thoroughbred. In inferior variety of vine requires as much care as the most valuable kind. And if two varieties require the same amount of labor, bear equally, but the product of one sells for one-third more than the product of the other, it is evident to the most obtuse that it is better to pay $20 per thousand for the cuttings of the superior variety than $2 per thousand for the cuttings of the inferior variety. Agricultural Disappointments When the deluge of rain poured upon the parched earth last winter, what grand expectations were indulged in! When it destroyed ditches, carried away bridges and cut roads, what comfort the people extracted from the belief that the crops of the season come would compensate amply for all the damage then being done! But the result has been rather gruesome, and not at all what was expected. The fruit crop was a grevious disappointment, and the same is true of the cereals—except corn. The grain crop has not fulfilled the promise of the earlier months; in quantity it is deficient and in quality the most of it does not come up to a very high mark. And to make matters worse the price offered for barley would leave no margin for profit, even if the crop were much larger than it is. These unpleasant facts are true of other counties than this. A correspondent writing from Ventura county says: The wheat crop in this county is very poor. The Proper wheat is a failure; Sonora wheat is about half a crop. The White exceptional year in this country and this was one of them. There is no known reason why the crop was "streaked," why one vineyard bore a fair crop and the neighboring vineyard a very poor one. It is one of those inapplicable things which, in lieu of any other solution, we can only attribute to the glorious climate of California. But if the crop is unsatisfactory to some growers, it can fairly be said that the price fixed for grapes is unsatisfactory to all growers—except those who make wine. For some years past the only price for Mission as well as foreign grapes has been $20 per ton; and it is not to be expected that the drop in the price of the Mission variety to $15 would fail to evoke some murmuring. But the reasons given for this action appear to us to be quite sufficient, and we commend the views of Mr. Shorb, printed in another column of today's paper, to the consideration of those interested. The deduction to be drawn from this season's experience is that there are enough Mission grapes planted for the very good and legitimate purpose which they serve, and that the vineyard of the future ought to be stocked with the foreign varieties which experience has proven will make a superior wine. The first cost of cuttings ought not to be considered; the only question which should enter the mind of the person intending to plant a vineyard is "what variety of grape will make the most marketable wine?" And having settled this question he ought to purchasethe cuttings of the variety which his judgment tells him will eventually commandthe best price, even if he has to pay a fancy price for them. It is true of grape culture as of live stock, and there is a saying regarding the latter that a plug eats as much as a thoroughbred. In inferior variety of vine requires as much care as the most valuable kind. And if two varieties require the same amount of labor, bear equally, but the product of one sells for one-third more than the product ofthe other, it is evident to the most obtuse that it is better to pay $20 per thousand forthe cuttingsofthe superior variety than$2 per thousand forthe cuttingsofthe inferior variety. Agricultural Disappointments When the deluge of rain poured upon the parched earth last winter, what grand expectations were indulged in! When it destroyed ditches, carried away bridges and cut roads, what comfort the people extracted from the belief thatthe cropsofthe season come would compensate amply for allthe damage then being done! Butthe resulthas been rather gruesome,andnotatallwhatwasexpected.Thefruitcropwagreviousdisappointment,andthesameistrueofthecereals—exceptcorn.Thegraincrophassufficientamountupforallthedamagethenbeingdone!Buttheresulthasbeenrathergruesome,andnotatallwhatwasexpected.Thefruitcropwagreviousdisappointment,andthesameistrueofthecereals—exceptcorn.Thegraincrophassufficientamountupforallthedamagethenbeingdone! A.A.Montano was nominated for Auditor, receiving 112 votes to 48 for E.Hammond, buta salve was immediately appliedtoHammond'slaceratedfeelingsbynominatinghimforTaxCollectorbyaclamation. ForCoronerDr.McFarland received108votesandDr.Geleish50). E.T.Wright was nominated for Surveyorbyacclamation. ForAssemblymenthenomineesareE.EEdwardsofSantaAna,H.T.HazardofLosAngelesandH.W.MagoeofPasadena. ACountyCentralCommitteewasappointedasfollows: Anaheim.W.S.Fish;Agnsa.E.C.Griswald;Artesia,LewiCarse;Cahuenga.I.A.Weed;Cienega ThomasLloyd;Compton,ColdM.Udge;Duarte,A.Bolddy;DowneyJ.C.Glidden;ElMonteJohnHaddex;ElizabethLake,M.H.Cran;Florence.J。 Thomas Brannan was found dead in his cabin, eight miles from Lancaster. The coroner's jury returned a verdict that "deceased came to his death by a pistol shot wound, whether inflicted with suicidal intent or the result of an accident the jury does not know." Brannan lived in Los Angeles city for several years, and removed to Lancaster about six weeks ago. The Burruel Point Flouring Mill is being transformed into a roller mill, the stones being discarded. About five thousand dollars will be spent in this improvement and in increasing the capacity of the mill, the output of which will be a carload of flour per day. The mill will start up in about two weeks. Dillin & Co. have made good flour heretofore, and with the improved process their flour will doubtless be superfine. The attention of the roadmaster of the district in which the bridge across the creek between Anaheim and Santa Ana is located is called to its condition. It is in such a state of frailty and dilapidation that travelers with ordinary teams are disinclined to cross it. Unless it is speedily braced up a mangled man and a suit for damages will probably be among the events of the immediate future. The Democratic Club met on Saturday evening last at Kroeger's Hall and effected a permanent organization by the election of Theo. Staley, President; Dr. J. S. Gardiner, Thoa. L. Gannon, D. W. C. Cowan, Vice-Presidents; D. W. Hudson, Secretary; A. W. Steinhart, Treasurer; S. A. Dennis, L. W. Bentz, W. M. McFadden, Finance Committee. A ticket for delegates to the County Convention to be voted for to-day was nominated and the club adjourned. "EOLA TEA, the ne plus ultra of flavor." At a meeting of the Democratic Central Club of Los Angeles held on Thursday evening an attempt was made to commit the club to the support of Covarrubias for Sheriff. The friends of Dick Barham rallied to his support and defeated the movement. The club finally, amid great confusion, refused to endure either candidate until after the convention. The friends of both aspirants to the Shrivally nomination seem equally determined. For Coroner Dr. McFarland received 108 votes and Dr. Geleich 50%. E. T. Wright was nominated for Surveyor by acclamation. For Assemblymen the nominees are E. E. Edwards of Santa Ana, H. T. Hazard of Los Angeles and H. W. Magge of Pasadena. A County Central Committee was appointed, as follows: Anaheim, W. S. Fish; Agnsa, E. C. Griswold; Artenia, Levi Carse; Cahuenga, I. A. Weed; Cienega, Thomas Lloyd; Compton, Col. M. Mudge; Duarte, A. Boddy; Downey, J. C. Glidden; El Monte, John Haddox; Elizabeth Lake, M. H. Crane; Florence, J. W. Dunsmore; Forest Valley, L. G. Butler; Garden Grove, Otis Witham; La Ballona, James O. Lamb; Langa, C. A. Wells; Los Nietos, Frank Gunn; Mentryville, W. E. Yule; Monte Vista; Newhall, Joel C. Layton; Norwalk, D. W. Mitchel; Newport, J. H. Moesser; Old Mission, J. D. Durfee; H. C. L. Wright; Pasadena, J Banbury; Pomona, J. E. Packard; Ravenna, J Robertson; San Antonio, H. T. Gage; San Fernando, H. F. Griswold; San Gabriel, R. J. Bailey; San Juan Capistrano, M. A. Foster; Santa Ana, W. C. Fisher; Santa Monica, E. J. Vawter; Sepulveda, T. J. Mayo; Silverado, Isaac Harding; Spadra, A. Tuff; San Pedro, J. R. Brierly; Tustin, W.K. Snow; Sierra Madre, N.C.; Carter: Veron, H.C.Boyce; Westminster, R.T.Harris; Wilmington, P.H.Downing; Yorba, J.A.Yorba; Los Angeles, L.E.Mosher; E.Bouton, G.H.Bonebrake, R.D.Wade,H.T.Payne,W.C.Furrey,T.H.Ward,M.G.Aguirre,H.A.Barclay,L.R.Dunkelberger. The following Supervisorial nominations were made: First District—James Foord, of San Gabriel. Second District—Milton Lindley of Los Angeles. Third District—Oscar Macy of Los Angeles. Fourth District—M.Mudge of Compton. Fifth District—R.Mpheson of Orange. Mr.Schorn who is now working up the product of his young Zinfandel vineyard reports the yield to average seven tons to the acre This is a remarkably good yield for such a year. You troop of maidens shooting in their glaze Have made their breakfast of EOLA TEA. MURPHAN TICKET. At the Week of the County Convention. Publica County Convention and rules on Wednesday morning. A organization was effected by electing officers: President, John Vies-Presidents, Captain John E. McCann, M. W. Getchell, Erre, K. K. Chapin, Mr. Dorety, John Mansfield, J. J. Morton, F. S. Fisk, N. C. Carter, J. Bork, H. Sinsabaugh; Secretaries,orne, Woods and Melrose; Serra, Samuel Hazaldine. The adopted endorses the platform of Convention and the platform of the State Convention at Sacramento that every effort will be made the election of Blaine and Col. Markham and then goes on. That as citizens of Los Angeles recognize the integrity and abidingly followed fellow citizen, Jus-ons, as expressed in his opinion of the election of State Senate odd-numbered districts, and as we tender him our thanks all questions of party policy in solving his official duty to supplitation of the State. This deserts Ross, concurred in by Jus-ronthuton and Myrick, will, we depicted by the Hon. Del Valle as one of his persistent efforts to pre-geles county from securing just ten in the Legislature, to which he led by mandatory provisions of action of the State; and we call people of this county to express by their opinions concerning the which he has misrepresented his that the action of the State realization in raising the total assets Angeles county twenty per conclusively that the men seize Democracy of Los Angeles has the property of the county, and of Equalization, to review such assessments, are grossly insufficient such important business they can show the people that the State Board was an outrage payers of this county; and four members of the State Board of being Democrats, we hold that table for the legalized robbery of We call the especial attention to the fact that a large major-moratorial party in the State Legal in favor of calling a special state upon a proposed constituent to remove two of their commissioners from office; and pose any such special election amendment limiting the power of ward of Equalization to prevent as their late action has entail-people. What we demand of our Demo-ors Supervisors, the local legisl-county, a material reduction in STARLE MANUFACTURE. An Unappetizable Indicating for Californias. An article is a late issue of the Gazette relative to the manufacture of starch in Southern California, has called forth the following able letter upon the subject which presents some of the difficulties in the way of rendering such an enterprise successful. Attention was called to the fact that the large consumption of starch on the Pacific coast was supplied by Eastern manufactories, and without specific knowledge of the methods or requirements of manufacturing, there seemed to be an opening for the use of the products in which our soil is so prolific. Our correspondent sets forth the reasons why and how Eastern starch-makers are possessed of superior facilities and advantages with which we could not compete: EDITOR GAZETTE:—After reading your article in the Gazette of Sept. 6th, about making starch, I am led to seriously question the propriety of such an attempt. Forty years or more ago starch was produced chiefly from potatoes. About that time a process was discovered, and for some time kept secret, for separating the starch from the gluten of corn, and since that time corn has been more generally used, and potatoes have nearly, if not entirely, gone out of use for that purpose. Potatoes can scarcely be used profitably for making starch unless the price is less than one-third that of corn. Of albuminoids and carbo-hydrates, the most important principles, corn contains 78 per cent., while potatoes contain 23 per cent. Corn contains about 60 per cent. of starch; potatoes not more than one-third as much. In the manufacture of starch from corn, a considerable portion is prepared for cooking and tablo use, and the refuse, largely gluten, is valuable for feeding farm animals. Not so with potatoes. Corn in the great corn-producing Western States is often worth less than 25 cents a bushel. Suppose it to be worth 40 cents there, it would still be about one half cheaper than here. In fact, the average price of corn in California is about three times that of Illinois or Iowa. In New York State, where a large amount of starch is made, corn is much higher in price than in the Western States, but there they take advantage of other circumstances. The large starch factories at the Lake ports of Oswego and Buffalo often have opportunities to buy whole cargoes of damaged flour, that has been more or less wet in the barrels. Such damaged flour is taken into a large room, built for the purpose, and all the lumps sifted out. The clean, pure flour will then be sold for more than the cost of the whole, and the lumpy portion converted into Hemis teen in the law policy. Heven yards gramine Leanable Minnion $—Dobner. Mr Prester calculates that in about fifteen millions of years all the water will have disappeared from the surface of the globe. A long time to wait. Best brands of tobacco at Helmann's. If With horse trotting and political speaking uppermost it is hard to define the status of an agricultural fair this fall. Ladies' rivetted Call Shoes $1 25—Dobner An habitual dinner out—The tramp. Take a smoke? Let's go to Lieb's. If A pleasant outing—Trouting. Bargains in dress goods at Rimpan Bros.tf Strack-up—The bill-poster. Bay Helmsen's hooks and lines to catch fish. Rough on rats—The Chinaman. Fifteen yards fast-colored Ginghams $1—Dobner. Mr. Morosini thinks the cochseman who ran off Miss M. isn't half a villain, but a Hulskamp. For enterprise, push and fair dealing. Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. tf The high school girls never banga her hair She "arranges her capillatures." Ten pounds Dry Granulated sugar for $1—Dobner. The way of the transgressor—The trunk line to Canada. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. What Russia most desires is an umbrella that will aid the reign of Nihilism. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. tf What kind of an official would Butler make? Well, to strain a point, we should say very Benny-ficial. Largest assortment fancy notions. Helmsen's. A failure in the dye trade does not necessarily bring down an undertaker. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. When a lady indulges in a round of shopping she might be said to be going on a buy-cycle. Domine Lieb keeps the best native wines and brandies. A Vermont dog has been born with two tails. We throw this out as a pointer to the wags. Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. A summer resort—Wearing a linen duster. Finest, cheapest pocket cutlery. Helmsen's. A man with a cast in his eye—A trout fisherman. Run into Lieb's and get a glass of beer. tf Earnest prayer is the disinfectant of the soul. Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum at Newbold's. The earthquake caused quite a movement in real estate. The actions of the wine industry pales and fine Galveld in failing Mission grapes at the low rate owed communal upon this page. In an interview with a Herald do Earth flare gave some opportune price. He said: The Los Angeles wine-makers themselves appealed to a comperethe wines made in northern counties sign grapee, such as the Matarane Carigne, Malbec, and a monte great portion of the Los Angles are still given up to the Mission grapes is excellent for the purpose of mdy. Angelica and Port. The these wines is quite restricted; tha ning towards claret and lights wuch as the Zinfandel and Reihe found it impossible to coo these up-country manufacturers at more than $15 a ton. Thus tue It costs forty cents a gallon to winnes at $20 a ton; whale the canscents; there is five per cent; loses them a year; racking off; insurance six per cent; for the money repell holding. And when all is done sold for; say fifty-five cents a month's time. You see from tha margin of profit to wine-makers,a ton, is quite small... we get enough of the foreign grape Mission we will be able to prices for the latter. The wine-not influenced by any desire to grape market. They simply aim themselves. For instance; I can money by paying $30 a ton for tha Grenache, Carigne, Malbec and other foreign grapes, than I can $15 a ton for tha Mission grape. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the follo-sous in Wella, Fargo & Co.'s Expense Mrs J Hartung W G Potter H Werder W Fish MARRIED. At at the residence of the bride's Anaheim, Sept. 24th, by Judie Bailey, Clayton A. Upsou to White. At Westminster, Sept. 21st, by Cash, George Caldwell to M Clark. AWISE GOVERNMENT. Japan Sets its Foot Down Adultration. There never was a stronger reo-for the suppression of any abuse advanced by the Japanese govern subjects, in a recent edict order cease from their present practice and imperfectly cure tha tea plant. The reason advance this practice was not only intermittent legitimate trade, but injurious to At Westminster, Sept. 21st, by Cash, George Caldwell to M. Clark. A WISE GOVERNMENT Japan Sets its Foot Down in Adulteration. There was a stronger reason for the suppression of any abuse advanced by the Japanese government subjects, in a recent edict ordering cease from their present practice of eating and imperfectly caring the tea plant. The reason advanced this practice was not only legitimate trade, but injurious to health. If this is not sufficient happy to add our testimony to the Japanese government in the latter at least Prussian blue, the stance used to color tea green, is poison, and as Tea Inspector David York said to the New York Herald "though perhaps not present in quantity to kill, it is undoubtedly of disease." This is one reason teas as Eola are acquiring such reliability. It is simply because people ginning to do justice to a pure tea specially when it is backed by such tee as the Perfection Tea Can. A Life Saving Presence Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchins saved his life by a simple Trial Bing's New Discovery, for Co which caused him to procure a lard that completely cured him, when change of climate and everything failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and all Throat diseases, is guaranteed to cure. Ties free at W. M. Higgins' Dr Large size $1. Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhesus, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and only cures Piles, or no pay required guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction money refunded. Price 25 cents For sale by W. M. Higgins. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH obtits immediately relieved by Shu Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalized anteced to cure you. Sold by Wm. gins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough. Shiloh's remedy for you. Sold by Wm. M. THAT HACKING COUGH quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure, antice it. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is need for Constipation, Loss of Dizziness and all symptoms of Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S COUGH and Cure is sold by us on a guarantee consumption. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. CATARRH CURED, health breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Price 50 cents. Nasal Injection for Wm. M. Higgins. FOR LAME BACK, Side or Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. Los Angeles Markets. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by the GERMAIN FRUIT COMPANY, 28 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O. Box 1151. Butter, fresh, choice, per lb. 32½@35cta. Fair to good " 22@25cta. Eggs, per dozen, 38@40 ctas. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb. 14½@15cta. Medium " 13½@14 ctas. HAMS, California, per lb. 16½@17cta. LARD, 10 lb tins, 12½@13cta. 5 lb " 13@13½cta. 2½lb " 13½@14 ctas. HENS, per dozen, $5.00@$5.50. ROOSERS, "$4.50@$5.00. BROILERS," "$2.25@$2.50. DUCKS," "$7.00@$7.50. TURKEYS, live, per lb. 17@18cta. " dressel," " 22@23 ctas. Potatoes, per 100 lb (new) 75@85c. Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best over made, at White's. A summer resort—Wearing a linen duster. Finest, cheapest pocket cutlery. Helmsen's. A man with a cast in his eye—A trout fisherman. Run into Lieb's and get a glass of beer. Earnest prayer is the disinfectant of the soul. Yum—Yum—Yum—Yum at Newbold's. The earthquake caused quite a movement in real estate. Frazz's beer is refreshing these warm days. The only bar that tramps are unattiliar with—Crowbar. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. Practical jokes—Those that are published and paid for. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. One of the original rooft formers—The coral insect. Largest assortment of Summer Hats at Rimpau's. A "bunting-mill"—A contest between two billy-goats. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. "Won by a bare scratch!" as the hen observed when she turned up the worm. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made at White's. A miserly man is always good natured because he hates to lose his temper. If you want a nice suit—Rimpau's. The less religion a story has about it more religiously we are apt to listen to it. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. The unkindest cut of all—The alleged picture of a candidate in a country newspaper. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. It will be nip and tuck this fall between the campaign harr and the dramatic advance agent. Lager beer fresh at Martin Classen's. "Crumbs" is the suggestive name of a new wayside inn at Saratoga, which is largely frequented by epicures. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars. Five cents. The man who sent us that poem entitled: "Come and drink," is requested to send his address or call in person. 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. A society exchange says: "Ladies' bonnets this fall will be felt." Yes, and the one to feed it most will be the husband. 1,000 men wanted to drink beer at Fritz's. Married folks have a great interest in the war in China. They have frequently been paired by seeing canna broken. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. We understand that the mosquitoes pronounce the openwork sleeve now so much affected by the ladies as perfectly enchanting. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook house, giving a steady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood.Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. Miss Morosoni played the piano,harp,vinion,cornet and trombone. This fact probably mitigates the sorrow of her friends at her departure.Ladies' Men's and Youths' Bathing Suits Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one and one-half miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday P. M., Sept. 24, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE Sep ... 18:50 56 79 66 " ... 19:46 54 84 70 " ... 20:51 58 87 74 " ... 21:55 62 92 73 " ... 22:54 62 85 73 " ... 23:53 58 79 68 " ... 24:54 58 74 65 Average Temperature ... 65° highest and lowest ... 67° Whence draws EOLA TEA its rare Invigorating power? The tender leaves of the tea-plant fair Proclaim it as their dower. —Up to last Tuesday eleven thousand names had been placed on the Great Register. —E. P. Dickey has the thanks of the Gazette for some extraordinary large melons. Wouldst quaff a beverage in which all agree Hare merit reigns? then drink EOLA TEA. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. If we understand that the mosquitoes pronounce the openwork sleeve now so much affected by the ladies as perfectly enchanting. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stove, giving a steady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood. Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. Miss Morosoni played the piano, harp, violin, cornet and trombone. This fact probably mitigates the sorrow of her friends at her departure. Ladies' Men's and Youths' Bathing Suits at Cahen's Headlines—wrinkles. Church Notes, The M. E. Conference closed its labors in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening. Among the appointments made were the following: V. E. Henry for Garden Grove and Westminster; C. W. Tarr for Newport, G. F. Bovard for Orange; A. L. Dearing for Santa Ana; G. H. Bollinger for Anaheim. Usual services in the Presbyterian church at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunday school at St. Michael's church each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Services each Sunday at 7:30 P.M. All are cordially invited to attend. Rev. John A. Emery rector. Rev. Mr. Green will preach in German at the Evangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-past two. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. The Candidate Who isht dot takes me py der hand, Und speaks so awful nice und bland, Und urges me to join his band? Dot candidate. Who isht dot dreats me very schweet, Van on der corner of der streed We habben just a while to meet? Dot candidate. Who isht dot singin' awful gay, Just like a lark all of der day, Mit airy wings would fly away? Dot candidate. Who isht dot covers up his head, Und wishes he was only dead! Der odder man half win, you bed— Dot candidate. The Eastern Plan Which implies a nominal advance on original manufacturers' prices, has worked East to such an advantage that I now have adopted the same rule. 1st. The consumers are thereby placed in the position to pay for all goods a small and legitimate advance of 5 per cent. to the dealer, which all fair minded are willing to do. 2d. The dealer increases his sales tenfold, making it thereby profitable by adhering to this method. 3d. This plan can only be carried on the strictly cash basis, which in itself enables both the consumer and dealer to purchase their goods 20 per cent. cheaper. Those high-priced Merchants (the woods are full of 'em) will naturally work against this mutual plan, but the majority rules in this country. To the Public of Anaheim and vicinity I say TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS STYLE OF DEALING And Advance your own Interests. YOU CAN BUY FINE DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, DOMESTICS, FANCY GOODS, ALL FRESH AND NEW GOODS, At the small advance of 5-PER CENT. ON MANUFACTURERS' COST AT The San Francisco Cash Store Odd Fellows' Building, Anaheim. M. DOBNER. SEE LOCAL COLUMNS. —ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN AT FULL MARKET VALUE.— At the small advance of 5 PER CENT. ON MANUFACTURERS' COST AT The San Francisco Cash Store Odd Fellows' Building, Anaheim. M. DOBNER. SEE LOCAL COLUMNS. ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN AT FULL MARKET VALUE. A GRAND Clearance Sale At the Store near the Railroad Depot, Anaheim, will take place immediately at very low prices FOR CASH. EVERYTHING ON HAND IN THE LINE OF Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, etc., etc. VERY, VERY CHEAP, To Make Room for a new Stock of Goods. CALL EARLY & SECURE BARGAINS M. H. CHEESEMAN, Center Street, West border of Anaheim. 6 Ds. Old Gov. Java Coffee, $1. 104 Ds. Granulated Sugar, $1. We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories, Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. P & J BACKS GADE'S TRUCK, EXPRESS AND GENERAL TEAMING. FOR SALE. 40 ACRES. HALF IN VINEYARD, PART 10 YEARS OLD, choice varieties. REMAINDER OF LAND IN CORN, HAY, ALfalfs, etc. Only six feet to surface water. Winery, wheel houses and artisan well adjoining. Good dwellings and outhouses. All fenced and hedged. Fruit and shade trees. PRICE, $5,000 CASH. Inquire for LYON'S PLACE, at Cheeseman's Store, R. R. depot, Anaheim. OSTRICH FARM. Near Anaheim, August 6th, 1894. Notice is hereby given that the Ostrich Farm is POSITIVELY CLOSED To visitors from this date except on Sundays and Wednesdays. This being their breeding season no exception will be made in any case. Visitors can see the birds with the young ones on the above days on payment of 50 cents each person. By order. C. J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company George Hull. Joseph Caldwell. HULL & CALDWELL. TRUCK, EXPRESS AND GENERAL TEAMING. The Miles’ Tract IN North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is now On the Market for Sale. HANNA & KEITH, Agents. PASTURAGE. An unlimited quantity of horses taken on pasture at the silage ranch of J.W. Britby in Santa Ana Canyon. Terms—$20 per month. For further information apply to P. DAVIS & SHO., Anaheim. PASTURE. BEST OF PASTURE FOR STOCK AT THE CO-OP. Apply on the premises to A.V. Howard or to BAXTON & COX. Near the depot.