anaheim-gazette 1884-10-18

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...OCT. 18, 1854 Kleinigkiteu. Hon. H. T. Page is announced to speak in Anaheim on the evening of the 28th inst. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. The Berruel Point flouring mill, which has been transformed from a stone to a roller mill, will probably start up next week. The Democrats of Anaheim will be addressed this evening by Col. John F. Godfrey. The Colonel is a good talker. The San Gabriel fruit-growers are having a large spraying apparatus made, with which to begin a campaign against the cotton cushion scale and other dangerous posts. The ladies of St. Michael's church will give a social on Wednesday evening, Oct. 29, at the residence of C. E. Leonard. All are cordially invited. Among the exhibits at the fair is one by F. A. Gates & Son, who make a display of amber cane syrup, red cane syrup and amber cane sugar, made from cane grown in North Anaheim. Never before did Rimpau Broa have such a fine assortment of dry goods. That they sell as cheap, and in many instances cheaper, than Los Angeles merchants, is now generally admitted. The dwelling house of Olic King at Westminster was burned on Thursday night of last week. Some of the contents were removed and saved. The origin of the fire is unknown. On Friday at the Anaheim Hotel, a firm of industrial artisans is present at the Gazette. Justice Heiley announces to day that he is a candidate for re-election. E. A. Pullen publishes a card to-day that he will be a candidate for the office of Constable for Anaheim Township. E. K. Awards of Santa Ana, the Republican nominee for the Assembly, was in town yesterday. He is an able and conscientious man, and will make an excellent legislator. The candidate of T. B. Brown, candidate for District Attorney, is published to-day. Mr. Brown held the office for one term, and quitted its duties faithfully and well. He has ability, industry, vigor and ambition, four qualities which insure his making a good official. The Republican candidate for Treasurer is a German, a farmer and an old-resident of this county and has held many offices of honor and trust. The Grass Valley Tulings, a Democratic paper, says of him: "George Gephard has been nominated for County Treasurer by the Republican Convention of Los Angeles. That is a nomination eminently fit to be made, and we hope he will be elected." Of the Democratic candidate for County Treasurer naught but what is complimentary can be said. His two year's incumbency of the office has not spoiled a good blacksmith, nor has his devotion to the smithy interfered in any way with his obligations to the county. He is about the strongest candidate on the Democratic ticket. Ben E. Ward, the Republican candidate for Recorder, is a young man of exceptional ability. He is a resident of Pasadena, is a fruit-grower, real estate and insurance agent, and is held in high esteem by those who know him best. He has lived ten years in the State and has been four years at Pasadena. He is an irreproachable gentleman. There are few people in the county who have warmer friends than Dick Barham, and he is known from Elizabeth Lake to San Juan Capistrano. He was in town on Wednesday, and reports his prospects as bright for election as they were for the nomination. His experience as an officer gives assurance that if elected the interests of the county will be well guarded in his special department. George E. Gardl, the Republican candidate for Sheriff, is too well known to require A RECORD OF PROGRESS Revolutions of the Legislature—A Negative County. The election laws of California are administratively the most effective and fraud-defying any in force in the Union. Whenever an change is made in other States in the law relating to the method of conducting elections, the change is based on the system vague here. Not the least commandable feature of the law is the clause which gives the Supervisory discretionary power to require re-registration of voters. In this way all names are eliminated from the register unless they have clearly-proven right to be printed thereafter. The opportunities for fraud are greatly lessened by this requirement of re-registration even if the Democratic officials would mention the least attempt at fraud, which everybody knows, they would never do. Re-registration also gives an insight into the progress of the county, almost as reliable as a sensea. Statistics have established the fact that an estimate of five populations to every voter will indicate the number souls with tolerable accuracy. There are no new Great Register of Los Angeles counties 12,934 names, and by the accepted mode of calculation the population of the county is about 65,000. It is really more, for these are no doubt over a thousand voters in the county still unregistered owing either their own laches or to their disqualification by reason of not having been in the State one year or the county ninety days. Of the many hundreds of men who have settled in this county during the past ten months, none could get on the register because of the restrictions mentioned. If any doubting Thomases have been disposed to question the genuiness of the book in this county, the facts revealed by this registration will make them forever after hold their peace. At the last Presidential election the vote of the county was 6,028 indicating a population of over 30,000; and in fact, the census of that year gave the population at 33,379. Two years ago the vote was 7,029, indicating that the population had increased about five thousand during two preceding years. Never before did Kimpau Bros. have such a fine assortment of dry goods. That they sell as cheap, and in many instances cheaper, than Los Angeles merchants, is now generally admitted. The dwelling house of Olie King at Westminster was burned on Thursday night of last week. Some of the contents were removed and saved. The origin of the fire is unknown. On Friday at the Anaheim Hotel, a Chinaman got up some Celestial autics, in the language of the law termed disorderly conduct. John was taken by officer Bohn before Judge Bailey who fined him $5.15. A noisy tramp who for several days had been making himself obnoxious in the streets was locked up in jail yesterday morning to remain until sufficiently sober to appreciate the awaiting sentence of the court. On Thursday afternoon of last week two men and a boy who were at work on the ranch of H. M. Mitchell at Verdugo were stunned by lightning. The boy was injured the most, and it will be some time before he fully recovers. Webster Hawkins, aged 9 years, a son of J. W. Hawkins, died at Westminster on Sunday of lockjaw. He had been thrown from a horse a few days previous and it is supposed that he injured himself in some way not discernible. Drs. Masser & Wilder, the dentists who make monthly visits to Anaheim, have now their Los Angeles office in Parlor 13 of the Nalean Block, which is fitted up in superb style, and affords them much more room than their former offices. Their growing patronage required the change. Mr. Hanna received a telegram on Tuesday informing him of the death on the morning of that day of Mrs. Grier, at Montreal, Canada. She died suddenly of heart disease. Mrs. Grier formerly lived here with her family, and she the friends she then made will learn of her demise with regret. The new Episcopal church at San Pedro has just received a fine bell, weighing 400 pounds, from friends in San Francisco. It has the following inscription: "A thanksgiving offering from the 'City Front Mission, S. F.' to St. Peter's Mission, San Pedro, Oct. 1834." Charles A. Norman and Miss Flora Henderson quietly donned the matrimonial noose on Saturday evening last. To Rev. F. H. Robinson who officiated was accorded the honor of the first salute to Mrs. Norman and to the Gazette the pleasure of indulging in wedding cake. Hardly a week passes without the arrival of one or more excursion parties from know him best. He has lived ten years in the State and has been four years at Pasadena. He is an irreproachable gentleman. There are few people in the county who have warmer friends than Dick Barham, and he is known from Elizabeth Lake to San Juan Capistrano. He was in town on Wednesday, and reports his prospects as bright for election as they were for the nomination. His experience as an officer gives assurance that if elected the interests of the county will be well guarded in his special department. George E. Gardl, the Republican candidate for Sheriff, is too well known to require any extended biography. If ever a man deserved well of his party, he is the man. He has given it his time and money for years past, and not until the present time has he asked any return. Aside from that, he is a good officer, and has made many clever captures. He is blessed, no doubt, with the antagonism of a horde of law-breakers and their sympathizers, but it may be said of him, as was said of another distinguished ex-Sheriff, "we love him best for the enemies he has made." An Early October Rain If any doubt existed as to this being an exceptional year, the reprehensible conduct of the weather has assuredly removed it. One never knows what a day may bring forth in the way of climatic surprises. An eccentric summer is to be followed, apparently, by a still more eccentric winter. The warm days of last week were followed by cloudy ones, which culminated in a sharp fall of rain on Sunday, the gauge recording 15-100ths of an inch. The rain was general throughout the State, and was more severe in the northern counties, as is generally the case. A telegrain says that in some of the northern counties "the rain has done damage on the larger grain farms, there still being considerable harvesting to do." Grapes "will suffur," but to what extent cannot be "estimated at present." In this county no damage is reported. The grapes escaped by reason of their immaturity; had they been as ripe as they ordinarily are at this time of year it is possible that they would have suffered somewhat. The raisin makers of Orange, by taking timely precautions, prevented damage being done to their crop. And as harvesting is over in the county, it may safely be said that the first rains of the season has not caught anyone mapping. Does this early rain pertend a wet or dry winter? This question affords a fruitful theme for discussion. It is asserted that past experience indicates that rains in the early days of October presage a minimum rainfall in the following winter. And there are actually some people who have the hardihood to maintain that such a winter is just what is needed to make the country prosperous. The World's Exposition Chas. W. Bell, who has been appointed collector of exhibits for the World's Exposition at New Orleans, writes to the Gazette that he will be in this vicinity in a few days, and requests us to ask the people to be on restraints mentioned. If any doubting Thomases have been disposed to question the genuiness of the book in this county, the facts revealed by this registration will make them forever after hold their peace. At the last Presidential election the vote of the county was 6,029 indicating a population of over 30,000; and in fact, the census of that year gave the population at 33,379. Two years ago the vote was 7,029 indicating that the population had increased about five thousand during two preceding years. And notwithstanding the great influx of people into the county, it is almost pitiable to see the vast stretches of unpopulated land still within its borders. The vast area of the county, its capabilities for the production of such a diversity of vegetable products, its rich oil and mineral lands, developed and undeveloped, its long stretch of sea coast and convenient harbors, its wonderful diversity of climate, ranging from the dreary heat of the semi-tropics to the cool of almost arctic intensity, make it capable of being an empire in itself. Every necessary life can be produced within its borders every condition of physical life can find within its boundaries some locality especially suited to it. It is truly a regal county. As we have said, there are yet unnumbered thousands of acres in the county awaiting settlement. Some of these lands are doubtless worthless, and some so classed will yet be made to pay tribute to man's ingenuity and labor. It does not require a very retentive memory to remember time when the land which is now covered with orange groves and vineyards was classed as worthless and went begging at ten dollars an acre. Going back to 1837, the year the celebrated colony of Anaheim was founded, we find that the land upon which those magnificent vineyards are was sold for $2 per acre. It will be well to bear these facts in mind when disposed to cheer at the character and value of the poorer lands of the county. They will yet assert their worth and productiveness. Of the better class of lands capable of maturing whatever is planted therein, there is yet an abundance and at prices in the main reasonable. Good corn or pasture land can be had at from $30 to $50 per acre; vineyard and orange land from $75 to $125. These are the ruling prices, and the man who pays more than that has more money than common sense, unless indeed there are special personal reasons which govern his action. What we contend is that there is land lying within a radius of six miles of Anaheim to which the best water right in the State is attached, and which is as fertile as any in Southern California, that can be purchased for one hundred dollars per acre. On the land contiguous to these purchasable acres are bearing vineyards and orchards which in fruitfulness cannot be surpassed, and this is proof positive of the capability of the land to which we have particularly alluded. As an appendix to this article we quote Charles A. Norman and Miss Flora Henderson quietly donned the matrimonial noose on Saturday evening last. To Rev. F. H. Robinson who officiated was accorded the honor of the first salute to Mrs. Norman and to the Gazette the pleasure of indulging in wedding cake. Hardly a week passes without the arrival of one or more excursion parties from the East with Los Angeles as the destination of the larger part of the excursionists. This would seem to indicate that the tide of immigration has not in the least abated, but will, during the coming winter, pour a larger number of settlers into Southern California than ever before. The Agricultural Fair which has been in progress during the week at Los Angeles was in number and quality of exhibits superior to any of previous years. The attendance has been large and the management seems to have been in excellent hands. Like all fairs, the feature which attracted the greatest attention was the races. The display of horses was large and showed many thoroughbreds from stables that have become celebrated throughout the East. The fair closes to-day with a satisfactory success. The Directors of the Water Company and a committee of the Board of Town Trustees viewed the points on the river which require attention and agreed upon a plan of operations which will be put into effect without delay. The total expenditure required will probably not exceed $1,000. The company can protect its ditch and build a required flume for $500, and the wing dams which the town authorities will be required to build will not cost to exceed that sum. The Republican meeting last Saturday evening was addressed by Gephard, Gard and other candidates for local offices, each presenting their claims for suffrages in a winning manner and making a favorable impression upon the assembled crowd. Hon. H. W. Moorhouse followed with an able address, which, from its earnest and able delivery and shrewd arguments upon the tariff question, caused a season of thinking among his Democratic allies, which was refreshing to Republicans. Mr. Moorhouse delivered by far the best speech that has been heard in Anaheim during the campaign. The World's Exposition Chas. W. Bell, who has been appointed collector of exhibits for the World's Exposition at New Orleans, writes to the Gazette that he will be in this vicinity in a few days, and requests us to ask the people to be on the lookout and put aside any choice specimens of fruit or vegetables that they may have. "We wish to make a good showing for our county and need the hearty cooperation of all interested in making a good exhibit of large, bandsome bunches of grapes, fine samples of wine and brandy (which will be returned if wished), big pumpkins," etc." He was standing in abject dejection In the Postoffice after election. (Having read the returns from Ohio.) Before him the bulletin dire Bore him the figures that came o'er the wire And his face was as blue as in di-go. Wiping softly the tear from his eye, And heaving a Democ-ratio sigh (Though certainly not pusillanimous.) He said to a jubilant Rep. (The same which the Postoffice kept) "I move we make this thing unanimous." The placid waters of Judge Bailey's court were ruffled on Monday by the presence of two pugilistic Spaniards who indulged in a scrimmage, resulting in the arrest of Salvador Manreques for assaulting Antonio Avelar. After hearing the testimony the case was dismissed. Miss Casey has removed her dressmaking parlors to the building on Center street, east of the Anaheim Hotel. By doing good work and charging low prices, she has established a profitable business. The electric lamps sold by H. Cahen are stilling a ready sale. They give more light than three ordinary lamps. Fulton Wells is to be known hereafter at Bathinda. We beg to inform the public of Australia and vices that we have summoned Bathinda for assistance and advice for the world war against China. The growing of the orange, the lemon and the lime, will, in localities favorable to their culture, be always a specialty confined to this district. The culture of the various fruits like the pear, the peach, the apricot, etc., is a growing industry and such fruits will be used for canning, for shipping in their natural state, or for drying. The drying of fruits, no doubt, will in the near future assume large proportions; for it is especially obliged to every family home, for the yeasts and the old, and can do some part of the easy task bringing forth and nurturing both fruit that they see, shading sunlit fields and blaze for the benefits of the bountiful earth. Thus there is the direct, which in future will be proven as valuable with water power... BOOED OF PROGRESS. Laws of the Hegister—A Mogul in County Laws of California are admitted effective and fraud-defying if in the Union. Whenever any laws in other States in the laws the method of conducting elec-change is based on the system in most commandable feature of the laws which gives the Supervisors easy power to require re-registration. In this way all names are clim- the register unless they have a right to be printed therein. Names for fraud are greatly less requirement of re-registration, Democratic officials would not attempt at fraud, which, as knows, they would never, neveriation, also, gives an insight into laws of the county, almost as reliance. Statistics have established an estimate of five population after will indicate the number of tolerable accuracy. There are on least Register of Los Angeles counties, and by the accepted mode on the population of the county 000. It is really more, for there over a thousand voters in the unregistered owing either toaches or to their disqualification not having been in the State of the county ninety days. Of the needs of men who have settled in during the past ten months, not on the register because of the mentioned. Abtting Thomases have been dis-ation the genuiness of the boom, the facts revealed by this re-will make them forever after peace. At the last Presidential vote of the county was 6,020, population of over 30,000; and, consensus of that year gave the pop-1,379. Two years ago the vote indicating that the population and about five thousand during the long years. and make employment for young and old, and yielding good profits and making better report. The growing of crops builds for the agriculture and farmer garden should be an industry that would pay well. California over reports about three-fourths of her wages. The making of perfumes, no doubt, will attract the attention of some speculative, and I can see no country that would have superior advantages for either. We want certain industries to suit the various tastes, inclination and desires of all. Nor is there any poverty of choice. The wide range of production of fruits, of farm products and of the garden that can be grown, and grown to surrevales perfection and case; the variety and choice of conspion that can be chosen and done well are almost confining. It is not what can be done, but what shall be his specialty that troubles the beginner. The growing of grapes for wine will no doubt be one of the leading industries; the raising of grapes for raisin in favored localities will be the choice of many. Our moist lands will too, play an important role in this general and diversified prosperity. Such localities are especially adapted for creameries, for the raising of pigs, for the growing of hops, corn, alfalfa, potatoes and a thousand other productions. In fact, there are so many industries, all promising fair returns for light and pleasant labor, that it would be boring for you to listen to their enumeration, for all these things are known and suggested to you daily in this favored land of grand and varied resources. As yet little has been done. We are as yet only pioneers in working out the diversified industries growing out of our unequaled climate and the fertility of our soil. The San Francisco Chronicle editorially says: Southern California has made greater relative progress of late years than any other section of the State. What was regarded as arid land half a dozen years ago is now occupied by thriving farm settlements. Population continues to flow into the southern counties, attracted by the genial climate, as well as by the more solid argument of profitable returns for money and labor invested. Los Angeles county is the favorite field for settlement at the present time, and the display of fruit, grain and vegetables at the Los Angeles County Agricultural Association's Fair now in progress at Downey is sufficient to account for the fact. Pumpkins weighing from one to 200 pounds each, watermelons which tipped the beam at 100 pounds and fifty-pound beets were among the exhibits. Corn stalks of this season's growth twenty feet high were on view; also gigantic ears of white and yellow corn and mammoth potatoes. In fact, nature appears to have outdone itself this season in Los Angeles. As might be expected, the display of cattle, horses and swine was very superior. MERCHANTS AND WORKERS. Dr. A.V. Fox is a candidate for Justice of the Paine for Australia Township. Baby allows having lost their grip on popular interest, a confirmation she would probably dream. Hoven yards genuine handsale Mindia $1—Debtor. Cold comfort—Ion water. Best brands of tobacco at Holmes's. tf Nota bene—A Boston famine. Indian street call Shoes $12—Dolcer A good thing in oil—Sardines. When do you get your smoking tobacco Why, at Newbold's, of cornm. A waist of time—An old maid's. Bargains in dress goods at Rimpan Brenn. tf Honest man fall out thieves get their work in. Call on Billy, opposite the bank. If when Vanner girls want to awear they say "by gum." Seuer keeps the best native wines and boudien. If you wish to keep your name untarnished, acour your door-plate night and morning. Bally has a first-class new billiard table. tf The burlesque actress carries her wardrobe in a hand-satchel, but it is necessary for her to travel with a heavy trunk as security for board. Run into Seufer's for a glass of beer. The Japanese call their street cab the "jinrikaha." It is such a job for a stuttering man to call one that he generally prefers to walk. Everything the very best at Billy's. tf A Chinese want—Celestial music. Buy Helmsen's hooks and lines to catch fish. A tie game—Popping the question. Ten and a quarter pounds granulated sugar for $1 at Cheeseman's. tf Always getting into scrapes—Nutmega. Fifteen yards fast-colored Gingham $1—Dobner. A collector's business is no sooner said than dun. Five pairs extra quality British hose for $1 at Cheeseman's. tf Politicians are usually most jubilant when the boom is on the rye. For enterprise, push and fair dealing. Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. tf A Justice's pantaloons can hardly be called breeches of the peace. Hot lunch every forenoon at Seufer's. tf White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. In Anahiem, Oct. 3, to the wi Classen, a girl. MARRIED At the residence of the bride Anahiem, Oct. 11th, by Rev. son, C. A. Norman to Miss B. son. In Los Angeles, Oct. 15, Mr. O. gan and Mrs. M. S. Offenbach In Los Angeles, Mr. Henry H. Miss Alice M. Gordon. DIED, At Compton, Oct. 10, Mrs. Anof A. P. Bentley. In Los Angeles, October 11, Dae agal 39 years. In Los Angeles, Oct. 12, D. H. A Startling Disco Physicians are often startled by the discovery that New Discovery for ConsumThreat and Lung diseases is patients that they have given us starting them to realize their s and examine into the merits of hui ful discovery; resulting in hunbest physicians using it in the Trial Bottles free at W. M. H. store. Regular size $1. Buckten's Arnica S THE BEST SALE in the worl Beuies, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ri Sores, Tetter, Chapped Handes Corna, and all Skin Eruptions, a lyme patients that they have given us starting them to realize their s and examine into the merits of hui ful discovery; resulting in hunbest physicians using it in the Trial Bottles free at W. M. H. store. Regular size $1. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYY bon, Ind., says: "Both mysel owe our lives to Shiloh's ConsumSold by Wm. M. Higgins. WHY WILL YOU cough w Cure will give immediate reliets, 50 ets, and $1. Sold by Wm. gins. SHILOH'S CATARRH RE positive cure for Catarrh, Dip Cauker Mouth. Sold by Wm. M. ARE YOU MADE miserable, tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Lai title, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Dip positive cure. Sold by Wm. M. "HACKMETACK," a lasting perfume. Price 25 and 50 cent Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S CURE WILL imlieve Croup, Whooping Conghi chitis, Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. A NASAL INJECTOR free bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remi 50 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. FOR DYNPEPSIA and Liver you have a printed guarantee on tile of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It neccure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. For Justice of the P LEXANDER BAILEY 18 A CAN' recollection as Justice of the Peatownship. For Constable I respectfully announce myself as custion of Constable of Anaheim Township. For Constable Model Officers Officer-Fletcher of the police force and Constable T. A. Botello had a lively fight last night in front of Downey Block at about 8 o'clock. Both parties were armed, but neither did any shooting, but the people thought they were going to shoot and scattered in every direction and let them fight it out, till Fletcher had a bruised and battered face and Botello a sprained ankle. When they got ready to appear in public it is supposed that both will be arrested for fighting in the public streets. Botello was the first to get in his work and drew first blood. L. A. Herald. Personal. Miss Sophie Hartung left on Monday on a visit to friends in San Francisco. John Bach, of San Francisco, has been spending a few days in town as the guest of Mr. Korn. D. Lieb having disposed of his business, contemplates an Eastern trip. Mr. Lieb has made many friends who will be glad to see him back in Anaheim. 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 the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. Down Again. Best roller flour $2.40 per 100 lb; 10% dry granulated sugar for $1.00; 5% Be Old Government Java Coffee for $1.00. M. Donna. Democratic Mantique. The Anaheim Democratic Club will hold regular meetings every Saturday evening at Knight's Hall. Good quailers will deliver addresses at every meeting. All are included in a careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood churns the Wallington and its heath companies. It will happen in may early this year, giving a steady hand, and we shall endeavor to see time with these companies when possible. Best doubles and single rigs at Lewin's. County, in the Island of Solly, badly created by a local tycoon, promises to throw the man responsible for the damage into the river. In a behavioral study we have particularly studied this article we quote points of the address delivered by the opening of the District Angeles on Monday: Northern California, have much to and we may be excused if we there is no portion of this State, is the brightest jewel in the Union, which excels us in any real productions about which all boast. We raise more corn once of the State, our wheat storage when compared with the We excel in the raising of we are the poorest in grapes, in cocoa, in peaches and the admitted semi-tropical productions. Take our sheep and wool Jerseys, Durham and Polled and when critically compared from other portions of the State, robous are brought home. Take last year and they have creeple of admiration, both at good, and our small experiments line indicate with much carriage will be the favored section as fleet and beautiful animals in the world. In view of all industries, exciting, as we do, otherwise than that we must prosperous people? We are shareholders of our growth and deceive so fair young faces and brave ill see and help make changes like country, that will be the rising generations. Our whole body what now is seen in some present made beautiful by the for all of our soil is fertile and some variety of fruit culture. Of the vicious fruits like the ash, the apricot, etc., is a grown-and such fruits will be used for shipping in their natural state, of fruits, no doubt, will in the same large proportions, for it adapted to every family home, and the old, and can do some such touching the bones and touching our minds all feel shattered responsibly and result of the blooms, which is how will be handled with water properly... The Eastern Plan Which implies a nominal advance on original manufactures prices has worked East so such an advantage that I now have adopted the same mile. 1st. The commerces are thereby placed in the position to pay small goods a small and legitimate advance of 8 per cent in the dealer, which fair minded are willing to do. 2nd. The dealer increases his sales tenfold, making it thereby profitable by adhering to this method. 3rd. This plan can only be carried out on the strictly cash basis, while in itself enables both the consumer and dealer to purchase their goods at per cent cheaper. Those high-priced Merchants (the words are full of "anti") 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- In Anaheim, Oct. 3, to the wife of Martin Classen, a girl. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's mother in Anaheim, Oct. 11th, by Rev. F. H. Robinson, C. A. Norman to Miss Flora Henderson. In Los Angeles, Oct. 15, Mr. Octavius Morgan and Mrs. M. S. Offenbacher. In Los Angeles, Mr. Henry H. Knots and Miss Alice M. Gordon. DIED. At Compton, Oct. 10, Mrs. Annie E., wife of A. P. Bently. In Los Angeles, October 11, Daniel J. Feley, aged 29 years. In Los Angeles, Oct. 12, D. H. Russell. A Startling Discovery. Physicians are often startled by remarkable discoveries. The fact that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and all Throat and Lung diseases is daily curing patients that they have given up to die, is startling them to realize their sense of duty, and examine into the merits of this wonderful discovery; resulting in hundreds of our best physicians using it in their practice. Trial Bottles free at W. M. Higgins' drug store. Regular size $1. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cats Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive-cure Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, for sale by W. M. Higgins. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife we our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure." Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 ets. and $1. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY — a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Tanker Mouth. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. "HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately relieve Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 10 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. For Justice of the Peace. LEXANDER BAILEY IS A CANDIDATE FOR reelection as Justice of the Peace of Anaheim township. For Constable. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Constable of Anaheim Township at the coming election. For Constable. 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— 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. 8 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. P & J BACKS GADE'S TRUCK, OSTRICH FARM. WRAG ARAHIMI, August 6th, 2014. 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 after the young ones on the shows days on payment of 50 cents each person. By order. G.J.PRETCILLEY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 20th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences etc. For Justice of the Peace. LEXANDER BAILEY IS A CANDIDATE FOR re-election as Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township. For Constable. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Constable of Anaheim Township at the ensuing election. For Constable. RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A candidate for constable for Anaheim Township at the ensuing election. For Supervisor. JOHN HUNTER North Anaheim offers himself as a candidate for Supervisor from the Fifth District on the Greenback Anti-Honopoly Labor ticket, and subject to the will of the people as expressed at their convention in November. JACOB ROSS, Democratic Nominee for Supervisor, Fifth District. J. W. BROADED, Democratic Nominee for County Treasurer. GEORGE GEPHARD, Candidate for County Treasurer. BEN E. WARD, Republican Nominee for County Recorder. GEORGE E. GARD, Republican Nominee for Sheriff. R. M. BARHAM, Democratic Nominee for Sheriff. THOS. B. BROWN, Democratic Nominee for District Attorney. 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. MANKA & KEITH PASTURAGE. AN UNMANNED QUANTITY OF HOUSES IN ORDER AT THE entire range of A.M. Parks in South Ammon County. Normals-08 per month. For further information apply to R. DAVIS AND J. AUSTIN. For Rent, Cheap. Sundays and Wednesdays. This being their breeding season no exception will be made in any case. Visitors can see the blinds on the young ones on the above days on payment of 50 cents each person. By order. G. J. SKETCHLEY. Superintendent California Outreach Farming Company Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 10th to the 90th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. AlsoIndia Ink or Orayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. A choice apartment of state, Iranian views, chapels, etc., always on hand. A. L. FELLEDIN. DENTIST. DR. A. K. PENNINGTON. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, WEST MIDDLE OF Lemon street, south of Monarch Hillway, Anaheim, Cal. W. H. Maman, M.D., D.D.S. D.R. WHITE, D.D.S. MASSER & WILDER, DENTISTS. WE RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO SHELF that one of us will visit your place or tyme to attend to any dental work that you may wish to have done. We are prepared to estimate all branches of dentistry in an ample and substantial manner on a temporary basis. We require the partial loss of faith without a price and phone gold coins on trade and dermatology of a few patients annually. We cannot furnish, without paying the fee of civil land air. If such there not logged in come to our offices in this city, we will be pleased to call in paid remuneration to the each three. During in the generous patronage of our many friends, we are encouraged to move into more modern quarters. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD OF Town Trustees for the creation of a town board and the constitution of a town council. The plans and specifications must be seen in the store of the Underground or Center Store, just before the time will be opened for the financial performance of the government. The right is reserved to request any or all bills by order of the board of town trustees. THIS PAPER IS FOR NEW YORK