anaheim-gazette 1884-10-11

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...OCT. 11, 1894 Kleinigkeiten. The October schedule of the P. C. B. S. Co. is published on the fourth page. R. Bohn announces himself a candidate for constable of Anaheim Township. A large and commodious house near town is offered for rent. See advertisement. At San Gabriel on Tuesday Mike Preer committed suicide by shooting himself. The explosion of a coal oil lamp resulted in the burning of the dwelling of J. L. Bailey in East Los Angeles on last Saturday. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Malrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. Hanna & Keith report the sale of eleven horses west of town by P. Weis to Hattie L. Deothman. Consideration, $1,629. W. A. Brown committed suicide at San Fernando last week by taking morphine. Decased was fifty five years of age. A patent has been awarded to Herman B. Marshall of Pomona for an improved sheep dip. Hanna & Keith have added to the horticultural exhibit in their office an apple sixteen inches in circumference. An accident is reported at the High School yesterday of a little girl falling down two stories and sustaining such severe injuries as will probably cause her death. — Times. Dr. A. R. Pennington has now his office fitted up and is ready to attend to the wants of those whose teeth require the attention of a first-class dentist. The Encinitas Rancho in San Diego. A Depressed Industry. One of the unfortunate features of the present season is the depression under which the honey industry is laboring. For several years past the yield has been scant, and yet the price was, as a rule, below the point of profit. This season the crop was very good, but to offset this the price has gone down to a shameful depth. Sales of pure mountain sage honey are reported in Anaheim this week at three cents per pound, and he was a peculiarly hold operator who paid that price, two and three-quarter cents being the next highest offer. It is needless to say that even with the natural advantages enjoyed by the beekeeper of Southern California there is no profit in the business when such prices rule. And it is all the more exasperating to know that it is not a fluctuation in the consumption of honey which causes this low price. It is reasonable to suppose that the use of honey is steadily increasing, and more than keeps pace with the production. The real cause of the depression is to be found in the so-called honey with which the markets of the East and of Europe are flooded—honey in the production of which the busy bee had neither hand nor part. It is glucose pure and simple, and as it can be produced cheaper than the natural product can be sent from California, the latter is unmarketable. Such, indeed, is the frank statement of a commission house of New York, who were asked by an Anaheim firm to give a reason why they would not handle pure California honey. Against such unsurpulous competition as this it is almost useless to struggle. The only hope is in legislation which will make it a punishable offense to sell glucose under a honey label, just as it is an offense in some States to sell oleomargarine for anything but what it is. Until some such step as this is taken, there is nothing very alluring in the honey business. A Successful Fair The fair at Downey closed on Thursday by awarding premiums to exhibitors, thus rounding up one of the most successful displays of stock, grain, fruits and vegetables ever made in Los Angeles county, and one that for quality of the exhibited articles could not be excelled by any section of the world. The people of the Los Nietos valley may justly feel proud of their country which is capable of producing everything within the range of the vegetable kingdom in its greatest development both in size and quality. The People's Party. The Greenback party held a county convention in Los Angeles on last Saturday. The platform adopted endorses Butler and West, and recites: 1. That corporations being the creatures law, should be controlled by law. 2. That the creators of wealth shall be protected in their right to possess and enjoy the results of their creation. 3. We demand less hours for wage-workers, and that eight hours shall be a legal day's work. 4. We are opposed to servile and contractive labor. 5. That the Government should provide work for idle men during any financial depression. 6. That the right to make and issue money is a sovereign power, and should not be delegated to any corporation. 7. That all men have a natural right to the soil, which is indispensable to life and sacred as life itself, and Congress should wrest from corporations all lands unjustly acquired and hold them in reserve for this actual settlement, and that no person should be allowed to own or control more land than he for his own family can use. Resolved: That we are opposed to using public money for the abatement of insect nuisances, and that owners of infested or chards should be compelled to abate them at their own expense. Resolved: That we demand from the Board of Supervisors that a people's wharf be built at San Pedro. Resolved: That it is the sense of this Convention that the State Legislature shall submit to the people an amendment prohibiting the sale and manufacture of alcoholic liquors as a beverage. The following nominations were made: For Superior Judges, Anson Brunson (Rep.) and H. M. Smith (Dem.). For Sheriff, A. F. Mackey (Greenbacker) of Los Angeles. For County Auditor, A. E. Sepulveda (Dem.). For County Recorder, Charles K. Miles (Dem.). For County Treasurer, J. W. Broaded (Dem.). For Coroner, Dr. A. McFarland (Rep.). For County Surveyor, E. T. Wright (Rep.). Assemblymen, Seventy-sixth District, S.A. Waldron (Gr.). Seventy-seventh District, R.W. Ready (Gr.). Seventy-eighth District, W.H. Technor (Gr.). Supervisors, First District, James Feordl (Rep.), Second District, J.P. Moran (Dem."); Third District, Milton Lindley (Rep.). Fourth District, Melvin Mudge (Rep.). Fifth District, A.S. Ferguson (Or.). An accident is reported at the High School yesterday of a little girl falling down two stories and sustaining such severe injuries as will probably cause her death. Times. Dr. A. R. Pennington has now his office fitted up and is ready to attend to the wants of those whose teeth require the attention of a first-class dentist. The Encinitas Rancho in San Diego county has been purchased by the agents of the German Denver Colony for $26,000, the intention being to colonize it with the members of the association referred to. Andrew Hay, accused of the crime of rape, has been granted a new trial. This will be his fourth trial, and as the end of it will probably see his money used up, it is expected that the case will come to a climax. As the Gazette goes to press on Friday afternoon it is impossible to give this morning a report of the Republican meeting which was held last evening. If the speakers say anything that will keep fresh for a week, their utterances will be duly reported. At the annual meeting of stockholders of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, held in Orange on Tuesday, the following Board of Directors were elected: W. N. Halesworth, H. Judson, R. B. Guthrie, and Parker, — Blaisdell. G. R. Hinde of North Anaheim gathered four and one-half tons of Malvoisie grapes from half an acre of four-year-old vines. One hundred and eighty dollars an acre is a very fair return for the work required and capital invested in a vineyard. The Los Angeles Herald has donned a new dress of type quite pleasing to the eye typographic. The Herald is a first-class newspaper, an influential political journal, and deserves all the prosperity which it has. It may not be out of place to say here that we consider the Herald, Times and Express to be admirable newspapers—much better than would seem to be justified by the size of the city in which they are published. Anaheim was fully and satisfactorily represented in the Anti-Monopoly, Greenback, Home Protection, Prohibition, et cetera, epitomized as the People's Party Convention, held in Los Angeles on Saturday last. The proceedings were noticeable for harmonious action, and the claims of Anaheim for representation on the ticket were recognized by the nomination of A. S. Ferguson for Supervisor of the fifth district. The wife of a San Francisco gentleman who has purchased some land in Anaheim has commanded her lord and master to plant only raisin grapes, the making of wine being unanticipated to her temperance principles; and A Successful Fair The fair at Downey closed on Thursday by awarding premiums to exhibitors, thus rounding up one of the most successful displays of stock, grain, fruits and vegetables ever made in Los Angeles county, and one that for quality of the exhibited articles could not be excelled by any section of the world. The people of the Los Nistos valley may justly feel proud of their country which is capable of producing everything within the range of the vegetable kingdom in its greatest development both in size and quality. The energy and public spirit of the wide-awake people of Downey City is not only to be commended, but might serve as a worthy example to other towns for imitation. The fair was planned, executed and ended under an able management that gave thorough satisfaction to visitors and exhibitors and doubtless gratifying to its promoters. The attendance was large and orderly, free admission to the fair grounds, absence of gambling booths and liquor stands were features conducive to the success of the fair. The stalk of corn sixteen feet high bearing ten fully developed large ears of corn which was displayed would astonish an Iowa corn grower and possibly incite envy among the Gospel Swampers. The exhibition of fine needlework, paintings, drawings and embroidery indicated that the fine arts are not lost in the shadow of big pumpkins nor distanced by blooded stock, and the baby show presented a living picture of the glorious climate by its array of healthy and handsome children. There were eight entrants for the premium of which the judges decided the babe of W. D. Ambrose of Downey to be the plumpee, prettiest plum of them all, and to him was awarded the first prize. We hope the Downeyites will next year even eclipse the great success accomplished at their fair just closed. Mr. Plater, President of the Los Angeles County Bank, had some of his chickens come home to roost on Tuesday. The figurative chickens were represented by the literal Mrs. Kasten, who entered the bank, pulled a pistol, and would have perforated Plater had she not been seized and disarmed. As the cause of her demonstration she avers that Plater was a member of a banking firm in Eureka, Fevada, some years ago, and that the firm induced her husband to invest $24,000 in mining speculations, all of which, in language of the Nevada miner, went up the flume. Mr. Plater, on the other hand, says that Kasten's money was lost in speculation and that he had nothing to do with its disappearance. The aggressive Mrs. K is a woman to be avoided. She horsewhipped a man some time ago and discovered afterwards that it wasn't the fellow she intended to whip. "Love rules the court, the camp, the grove—and the telephone. So thinks Mr. Begg, the irascible old gentleman who sat for two long hours waiting for an opportunity to send a message from Anaheim to Los Angeles, the line being used all that time for the conveyance of what he terms "sweet For County Recorder, Charles K. Miles (Dem.). For County Treasurer, J. W. Broaded (Dem.). For Coroner, Dr. A. McFarland (Rep.). For County Surveyor, E. T. Wright (Rep.). Assemblymen, Seventy-sixth District, S.A. Waldron (Gr.); Seventy-seventh District, R.W. Ready (Gr.); Seventy-eighth District, W.H. Tchnor (Gr.). Supervisors, First District, James Feord (Rep.); Second District, J.P. Moran (Dem.). Third District, Milton Lindley (Rep.); Fourth District, Melvin Mudge (Rep.); Fifth District, A.S. Ferguson (Gr.). The following delegates were elected members of the County Central Committee: S.A. Waldron, S.G. Harrow, Alfred Moore, E.M. Hamilton, C.N.Earl, I.P.Smith, W.A.Swain, R.W. Ready of Los Angeles, R.Ludke of Anaheim, J.J.Bulkin of Orange and W.H.Tchnor of Santa Ana. Major Isaac Kinley was nominated for Congress at an adjourned convention on Wednesday. Personal. The urbane County Recorder, Chas E. Miles, was in Anaheim Tuesday and Wednesday on his swing around the political circle. Theorete Reiser, Grand Bible Bearer, left this morning to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Massons which convenes in San Francisco on Tuesday next. Miss Cate of Ranchito won the first premium at the Downey Fair for horse-back riding her competitor being Mrs. Cummings of Santa Ana. Miss Cate rode a fine black horse belonging to N.H. Mitchell of Anaheim. Miss Dora Hartung has been in town during the week on a visit to her parents. Mrs.J.Houck of Ashland, Oregon, is visiting her sister Mrs.Koll. Mrs.J.A Emery of Tustin has spent the week in Anaheim among her old friends. J.W.Broaded of El Monte was in town on Wasnestay. He is now County Treasurer,and is confident he will continue so to be. We acknowledge a call from Robert McPherson and Jacob Ross,the Republican and Democratic candidates，respectively，for Supervisor of this district. Geo.M.Holton，Republican nominee for District Attorney and George Gephard,nominee for County Treasurer,honored this office with a call yester-day. The Womens' Christian Temperance Union met in Los Angeles on Wednesday.The following officers for Southern California were elected: President,Miss M.N.Hathaway; Vice-President,Mrs.L.C.More; Treasurer,Mrs.P.W.Dorsey;Corresponding Secretary,Missa S.K.Hallay;Record Secretary,Mrs.J.P.Earloy.The Presidentsofcounty organizations were:LosAngeles,Mrs.J.A.Foster;Santa Barbara,Mrs.C.Leach;San Diego,Mrs.C.Perry;Kern,Mrs.A.M.Brown;San Luis Obispo,Mrs.J.B.Rigdon;San Bernardino,Mrs.E.S.Cameron;Ventura,Miss Anna LynnThere are twenty-six unions and about 700members in this organization(Southern Cali- The wife of a San Francisco gentleman who has purchased some land in Anaheim has commanded her lord and master to plant only raisin grapes, the making of wine being prudent to her temperance principles; and she wishes having been communicated to the agent here that gentleman replied the other day that it was with extreme sorrow and anguish that he had but a few days before sold her crop of barley to a local brewer and her crop of corn he had consigned to a San Francisco distiller. The Fifth Annual Fair of the Sixth District: Agricultural Association will begin in Angeles on Monday and continue during week. The applications for space in Verein Hall show that the agricultural horticultural exhibits will be plentiful, if the entries already made of cattle, horses, etc., give assurance that this department will be the superior of former Fairs. together, the Fair will be worth traveling any miles to see. It may be mentioned that articles of twen-pounds or less intended for exhibition will be conveyed to Los Angeles free of charge by the Express Company. Chicago commission houses give the imminent to producers and forwarders of grapes from this section, that the Muscat cannot be safely sent as far East as New York. A Guy Smith, of Tustin, who makes the business of shipping fruit of all kinds to her, received last week a letter from a New York house saying: "We have seen here a assignment of Muscat grapes from Chicago bearing your name. From the style of putting up, and the perfect order in which they arrived, as also from having seen oranges last season put up by you, we would be glad to make arrangements, if agreeable, for assignments direct." Similar favorable notices from others have been received, showing that care in selection is appreciated, and will pay. "Love rules the court, the camp, the grove"—and the telephone. So thinks Mr. Begg, the irascible old gentleman who sat for two long hours waiting for an opportunity to send a message from Anaheim to Los Angeles, the line being used all that time for the conveyance of what he terms "sweet messages" between Los Angeles and Santa Ana. Mr. Begg is too exacting. He should make allowance for the ardor of youth and the volubility of love, especially when separated by thirty cruel miles. Instead of feeling aggrieved he should have benignantly bestowed upon the talking pair his benediction. The Board of Town Trustees, accompanied by Mr. Kellegg, engineer of the A.U.W.Co., made a survey of the river bed on Sunday, at the point where the river broke through last winter. At a meeting of the Board on Monday evening Messrs. Korn, Kroeger, Rimpan and Witte were appointed a committee to confer with the Directors of the water company regarding the best method of confining the river to its proper channel. The Directors will visit the break on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and decide what steps are necessary to protect the company's ditch at the point indicated. Being dissatisfied with the levy for school purposes made by the Board of Supervisors, School Superintendent Hinton appealed to the Superior Court for redress, and on Wednesday Judge Smith made the following order: Ordered, that the Anditor of the county shall levy the county school tax of this county, for the present fiscal year as follows: Deduct 15 per cent. from the equalized value of the last general assessment roll. Divide the sum of $42,240 by the remainder of the general assessment roll, for the rate; and if any fraction of a cent odear it be taken as a fall cent on each $100. Miss Kellegg & Sea have added to their stock a superb lot of chromosomes, engravings and picture frames, giving everyone an opportunity to procure a home decoration at little expense. Union met in Los Angeles on Wednesday. The following officers for Southern California were elected: President, Miss M. N. Hathaway; Vice-President, Mrs. L. C. More; Treasurer, Mrs. P. W. Dorsey; Corresponding Secretary, Miss S. R. Hailey; Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. P. Earloy. The Presidents of county organizations were: Los Angeles, Mrs. J.A. Foster; Santa Barbara, Mrs. C. Leach; San Diego, Mrs. C. Perry; Kern, Mrs. A.M.Brown; San Luis Obispo, Mrs.J.B.Rigion; San Bernardino, Mrs.E.S.Cameron; Ventura, Miss Anna Lynn. There are twenty-six unions and about 700 members in this organization (Southern California). The Seventy-sixth Assembly District is to be favored with some lively meetings. The challenge of Kinney, Democratic candidate, to Magee, Republican, to meet him for joint discussion of the political situation has been accepted, and the two contestants for legislative honors will shower their eloquence upon the absorbent voter at such times and places as the Chairman of their respective committees may appoint. Why cannot we of the Seventy-eighth District have a little oratory from Edwards and Martin? The following real estate transactions occurred during the week: M A Billings to A F Richardson—Part of Vineyard lot D 5, Anaheim; $1000. J J Weglein vs. Frank Leopold Kuhn—Decree quoting title of plaintiff to NW₄ of NE₄ of SW₄ Sec 22, T 4 S, R 10 W. A F Richardson to W H Northcrafts, C L Northerafts and Thomas B Clark—Part of vineyard lot D, Anaheim; $1,000. There are nine deep water vessels discharging their cargoes at San Pedro. Church Notes, Usual services in the Presbyterian church to-morrow 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 German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. Dr A.V.Fox is a candidate for Justice of the Peace for Anaheim Township. The People's Party back party held a county conference in Los Angeles on last Saturday. The adopted endorser Butler and associates: Corporations being the creatures of the controlled by law. The creators of wealth shall be their right to possess and enjoy of their creation. On motion of Supervisor Reichard the following levy is hereby made for the 26th fiscal year, 1884-5, on each $100 of taxable property for State and county purposes: State Fund ... 45.2 Current Expense Fund ... 14. Road ... 7. Hospital ... 4.4 Salary ... 19. School ... 12. Interest Sinking ... 1873 "1873-74 ... 8.4 "1875 ... 8.6 "1878 ... 6 "1881 ... 9 "1882 ... 1 "1894 ... 1.6 Total ... $1.07 SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX LEVY. El Monte School District ... Downey ... District on each $100 ... 20 San Fernando ... Little Lake ... 16 Piancenta ... Nycamore ... 38 Now Hope ... Garden Grove ... 40 Wilmington ... Mountain View ... 1.11 San Pedro ... Orange ... 12 Palomares ... Lanecil ... 63 San Pasqual ... Pass ... 45 Newall ... Sepulveda ... 20 Artica ... Pasadena ... 50 La Dew ... Tajanta ... 69 Green Meadows Tuesday, Oct. 7. The Clerk is hereby directed to re-advertise the San Dimas and Compton school bonds for sale on Monday, November 31, at 10 a.m. Issue $7,000 in bonds for the San Pascal school district. Issue $3,000 in bonds for the Santa Anita school district. Resignation of R. Runney, Justice of the Peace for San Antonio township, is hereby accepted. In the report of District Attorney in relation to San Gabriel water district, and communication of J. R. Dobbins, the District Attorney is hereby requested to draw the necessary ordinance to put into operation the law to destroy gophers, squirrels and noxious insects. In opinion of the District Attorney on the San Gabriel water district. In accordance with the opinion of District Attorney White any action taken by this Board would not be final. The prayer of the petition is therefore denied. In petition of R. F. House, asking that taxes be refunded for property bought at tax sales. The prayer of the petition is hereby accepted. MERCHANTS AND PLAQUES. A included spot—The one up your sleeves. Eleven yards genuine Landale Muslim $1—Dobner. A hot box, sometimes—A jury box. Best brands of tobacco at Helmsen's. If the favorite girl at a picnic—Umber-Ella. Ladies' riveted Calf Shoes$1 25—Dobner. Who of us ever untied a knot in a cord of wood? Take a smoke? Let's go to Lieb's. If No, Catherine, "Union" men are not all in favor of marriage. Bargains in dress goods at Rimpan Bronc. The proposed new paper of St. Paul might be named the Epistle. Bey Helmsen's hooks and lines to catch fish. It is the professional cook who insists on a wide range in the kitchen. Ten and a quarter pounds granulated sugar for $1 at Cheeseman's. Hop bitters—The girl who is not invited to dance will tell you all about 'em. Fifteen yards fast-colored Ginghams $1—Dobner. The man with decayed teeth is the chap who can make the best stump speech. Five pairs extra quality British hose for $1 at Cheeseman's. The success of Mand S. is another gratifying evidence of the final triumph of Maud S.' merit. For enterprise, push and fair dealing. Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. Southworth has written a new novel entitled "Self-Raised." The title looks very much like a baking powder art. Ten pounds Dry Granulated sugar for $1—Dobnet. Woman was the original "side-issue." Low is charges only living rates for livery. Dress reformers who advocate trousers for the feminine costume are called pantaloonatics. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. Patti admits that her voice is not as good as it once was. Perhaps Patti herself is not so good. Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. A Boston female school teacher has been hired $225 for inhuman cruelty toward a male pupil. She kissed him with her spectacles on. Largest assortment fancy notions. Helmsen's. You may wash, you may boil sauerkrante as you will, the smell of old cabbage will hang around still. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. “There is nothing impossible to the determined spirit,” says a philosopher. Evidently that philosophy never tried to reach... A Dulasive Reduction The sententious saying that "figures do not lie" is a most deceiving delusion. They can lie most outrageously sometimes, and can be made to convey impression altogether at variance with the true facts of the case. For instance, the tax levy for the fiscal year 1884-5 as fixed by the Supervisors is $1.07 on each one hundred dollars of taxable property. The levy of last year was $1.40, and the deduction which the superficial reader would draw is that the taxes have been reduced 33 cents on the $100. But alas! such is not the case. Wouldn't there so. But the deceitful vagaries of figures to which we have referred pronounce against such a long-for event. Assuming that a property owner paid $1.40 taxes last year on his hundred dollars worth of property, he will this year pay on the same property $1.29. This result is arrived at by the County Assessor having added ten per cent, to last year's valuations, and the State Board of Unequalization having placed twenty per cent, on top of that, making the property which was valued at $100 last year worth $130 this year. If we are not mistaken the multiplication of this latter sum by $1.07 gives $1.39 as the result—and hence these few tears. —The long-continued wrangle over the water question at Riverside, which has been the cause of innumerable legal contests in the courts, and the source of acrimony among citizens to the serious detriment of the success of the community, has taken a shape favorable to the settlement of all conflicting interests. A compromise, combination and plan for the formation of a new company to control the use of water have been agreed upon which will practically place the management of irrigation in the hands of the landowners, where it belongs. On Tuesday the contending forces met to ratify the proposed compromise. Business was suspended, stores and schools closed, anvils fired, the band played and the people turned out with enthusiasm to vote the ratification of the Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.29. A Boston female school teacher has been hired $225 for inhuman cruelty toward a male pupil. She kissed him with her spectacles on. Largest assortment fancy notions. Helmens's. You may wash, you may boil sauerkraut as you will, the smell of old cabbage will hang around still. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. There is nothing impossible to the determined spirit," says a philosopher. Evidently that philosopher never tried to reach behind his shoulder to get hold of the end of a broken suspender. Dominic Lieb keeps the best native wines and brandies. President Lincoln, when told on a certain occasion that General So and So forty miles had been captured, said: "Well, I can make another Brigadier in five minutes, but those miles cost $200 pieces." Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. Clergyman to boy: "I did not see your father at church to-day. I am afraid he does not fear God." Roy: "I guess he does; for he took his gun along with him when he went out this morning." Fineest, cheapest pocket cutlery. Helmens's. A wag said to one of his friends: "If my employer does not take back what he said to me this morning, I shall leave." "Why what did he say?" He told me to look for another place." Run into Lieb's and get a glass of beer. If Nebraska lawyer in arguing a case said that "a man who is so mean as to sue a widow ought to be kicked to death by a jackass, and he would like the Court to apoint him to do it." Yam-Yam-Yum-Yum-Yum at Newboid's. There is a boy's school out West with only eight attendants, but recently mumps has swelled that attendance somewhat. Fritz's beer is refreshing these warm days. In the epidemic of runaway matches it is strange we don't hear of a bank President's daughter clopping with the cashier. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. According to the Philadelphia Bulletin, the fashionable color from London last spring was "elephants breath," this fall it is a delicate pink, called "whipped baby." White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. The man who regularly and habitually closes the door after him as tight as wax all summer, is now just beginning to leave it wide open every time he goes out and comes in. Largest assortment of Summer Hats at Barpans. Among the singular discrepancies of life exists the fact that a man on his way to commute suicide by drowning has been known to seek shelter from a shower. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. "Distrust that man who tells you to trust," says Eila Wheeler. And so we do Mrs. Wilcox. But on the other hand must we trust the man who tells us to trust? Not by jug full. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. A Missouri man who refused to run for a county office was chased into a swamp, and then hunted out with dogs and guns and made to accept. When Western politics get after a man he's got to come in out of the wet. What drinkest thou, fair girl? Marmured in accents soft, EOLA Thermometrical Record The following is our record (take one-half miles north of town) for ending Wednesday P.M., Oct. lowest point by night preceding highest by day: DATE. Oct Oct 2 Oct 3 Oct 4 Oct 5 Oct 6 Oct 7 Oct 8 Oct 9 Oct 10 Oct 11 Oct 12 Oct 13 Oct 14 Oct 15 Oct 16 Oct 17 Oct 18 Oct 19 Oct 20 Oct 21 Oct 22 Oct 23 Oct 24 Oct 25 Oct 26 Oct 27 Oct 28 Oct 29 Oct 30 Oct 31 Oct 32 Oct 33 Oct 34 Oct 35 Oct 36 Oct 37 Oct 38 Oct 39 Oct 40 Oct 41 Oct 42 Oct 43 Oct 44 Oct 45 Oct 46 Oct 47 Oct 48 Oct 49 Oct 50 Oct 51 Oct 52 Oct 53 Oct 54 Oct 55 Oct 56 Oct 57 Oct 58 Oct 59 Oct 60 Oct 61 Oct 62 Oct 63 Oct 64 Oct 65 Oct 66 Oct 67 Oct68 Oct69 Oct70 Oct71 Oct72 Oct73 Oct74 Oct75 Oct76 Oct77 Oct78 Oct79 Oct80 Oct81 Oct82 Oct83 Oct84 Oct85 Oct86 Oct87 Oct88 Oct89 Oct90 Oct91 Oct92 Oct93 Oct94 Oct95 Oct96 Oct97 Oct98 Oct99 Oct100 Oct101 Oct102 Oct103 Oct104 Oct105 Oct106 Oct107 Oct108 Oct109 Oct110 Oct111 Oct112 Oct113 Oct114 Oct115 Oct116 Oct117 Oct118 Oct119 Oct120 Oct121 Oct122 Oct123 Oct124 Oct125 Oct126 Oct127 Oct128 Oct129 Oct130 Oct131 Oct132 Oct133 Oct134 Oct135 Oct136 Oct137 Oct138 Oct139 October140 October141 October142 October143 October144 October145 October146 October147 October148 October149 October150 October151 October152 October153 October154 October155 October156 October157 October158 October159 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SSUsOn AD Several loads of empty barrels have been hauled during the week out to the oil wells to receive the oil that is being pumped from Snow, Bentz and Mackay's well which is producing in quantity and quality of oil about the same as the Chandler well. The oil is to be shipped to Los Angeles. Card from Mr. Ross SANTA ANA, CAL., Oct. 9th, 1884. EDITOR GAZETTE — I desire to say through the columns of your paper that if elected to the office of Supervisor of the Fifth District that I shall deem it an imperative duty to deal fairly and impartially with all parties and sections, without fear or favor, regardless of sectional feeling, favor or prejudice; and to solicit the friendly council, judgment and discretion of my constituency in all matters concerning their interest. I must also express my regret at the low rate levied for road purposes for the next ensuing year. Demeorate Meetings: The Anaheim Democratic Club will hold regular meetings every Saturday evening at Kroger's Hall. Good speakers will deliver addresses at every meeting. All are invited. Down we go. The best patent process roller floor reduced to $2.45 per 100 pounds. M. Dorser. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. "Distrust that man who tells you to trust," says Ella Wheeler. And so we do Mrs. Willcox. But on the other hand must we trust the man who tells us to trust? Not by just full. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. A Missouri man who refused to run for a county office was chased into a swamp, and then hunted out with dogs and guns and made to accept. When Westerun politics get after a man he's got to come in out of the wet. If you want a nice suit—Rimpan's. Love may laugh at locksmiths, but it never laughed at the latch on the front gate when the dog was coming. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. The girl with bangs generally makes a noise in the world—at least it annoys a good many to look upon her. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. A negro witness in Macon, Ga., testifying in a bicycle case, gave this as the result of his observations: "If you ride slow you turn over yourself; if you ride fast you turn over somebody else." Lager beer fresh at Martin Classen's. Augustus Fitzgibbons Moran Fell in love with Maria McCann; With a yell and a whoop He cleared the front stoop Just ahead of her papa's brogan. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars. Five cents. Miss Jemima de-Swizzle Van Dank Was the daughter of a Proxy de Bank, The bank it was busted, And papa has dusted; She's now a young lady of rank. 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. An Irish lady, residing on the corner of Ninety-ninth street and Central Park, New York, was very much disgusted the other morning to find a pet goat reeling at full length on her breakfast table. She said she wanted no more of that sheanny-gin. 1,000 men wanted to drink beer at Fritz's. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. 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. Gada will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. Would you quit your quarrelous quarrels, and quite quiet would you be? Quickly quaff a queenly quantum of the rare EOLA TEA. 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 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- TheSanFranciscoCashStore Odd Fellows' Building, Anaheim. 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 TheSanFranciscoCashStore Odd Fellows' Building, Anaheim. M. DOBNER. ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN AT FULL MARKET VALUE. A GRAND Clearance Sale At the Store near the Railroad Depot, Anahein, 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 Ibs. Old Gov. Java Coffee, $1. 10 Ibs. 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. F & J BACKS GADE'S TRUCK, EXPRESS FOR SALE. 40 ACRE8. ALP IN VINEYARD, PART 10 YEARS OLD, choice varieties. REMAINDER OF LAND IN CORN, HAY, falls, etc. Only six feet to surface water. Winery, school house and artesian pool adjutting. Sand dwelling and outhouses. PRICE, $7,000 CASH. Inquire for LYON'S PLACE, at Cheeseman's Store, R. R. depot, Anaheim. OSTRICH FARM. NEAR ANAHEIM, August 9th, 2004. Notice is hereby given that TheOstrich 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 shore days on payment of GADE'S 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 hornets taken on partage at the altitude runoff of J.W. Hixby in Santa Ana Canyon. Terms—$25 per month. For further information apply to E. DAVIS SHO., Anaheim. "TRAVELS IN MEXICO AND LIFE AMONG THE Mexicans," by Frederick A. Ober. The most fully illustrated and the largest popular work on Mexico ever published. A stirring narrative of a most interesting Jimmy from Yucatan to the Granada in one his native villages of nearly 70 pages. Agents wanted. Apply to A. DEWING CO., 430 Burn street, San Francisco, Cal. OSTRICH FARM. NEAR ANAHEIM, August 9th, 1884. 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 exclamation will be made in any case. Visitors can see the birds with the young ones on the shore days on payment of 50 cents each person. By order. C.J. SEPTIHLEY; Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, In P.O. Block, Will be open from the 10th to the 80th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. Also India ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. A choice amusement of mats, framed pieces, shimmers, etc., always on hand. PRINTING Promptly Executed AT Short Notice "Qazette" Office,