anaheim-gazette 1885-01-17

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JAN. 17, 1835 Heinigkeiten. A choice variety of grape cuttings is offered for sale by Mr. Langenberger. Theodore Ruth has been confirmed as postmaster of Pomona. Read the card of Cratael & Co., the seagrass-makers and butchers. They are doing a fine business. Insure against firejin the first-class companies for which Richard Malrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. Prof. Hinton's dancing school opened on Wednesday evening with a fair attendance for the first night. Haena & Keith report the following sale of real estate: Miles Broa. to Henry G. Wiese—20 acres in North Anaheim. Consideration, $1800. E. B. Foster of Centralia has sold forty acres of his farm to Newman and Sheftler, who some time ago purchased the Crane place. It is said that Ella, the daughter of W. Pesenfeld, formerly of Anaheim, died at New Tacoma, W. T., recently, where the family have been residing for some time past. E. Pommer of the Anaheim Hotel announces a grand Masquerade Ball on St. Valentine's day at Kroger's Hall and promises full particulars in due time. In the Assembly on Tuesday, Edwards presented a petition of citizens of Anaheim for the repeal of the special act under which the town is incorporated. The petition was referred. The Orangethorpe school will reopen on Monday, with Mrs. A. Metcalf as teacher. Mustread Académie. The condition of the track, road bed and equipment of the Anaheim and Los Angeles branch of the Southern Pacific railroad has never been such as to entitle it to rank as first-class. Last winter's rains melted the soil from beneath that track, washed out calverts and unsettled bridges, rendering the road impassable for wash. When repairs were made they were of only a temporary character. On last Tuesday evening the train from Los Angeles was thrown from the track by a broken rail about one mile west of Norwalk. The engine passed over the break safely, but the baggage and smoking car, passenger car and several box and flat cars were bound from the track upon the level plain without overturning or injury to any one of the thirty-five passengers. The damage to the cars was confined chiefly to broken brake beams. Passengers and mail were transferred to a box car with which the engine run through to Santa Ana with a delay of only two hours. A wrecking train was promptly sent out from Los Angeles and the break repaired at noon on Wednesday. From a passenger on the train we learn that the rail was broken in three places evidently from old breaks and that the ties in that vicinity as well as in other places are in a dangerous condition of decay. Had the accident occurred at almost any other point than open level ground the disaster to life and property would have been great. It was a piece of good luck upon which the passengers may congratulate themselves for their escape. The Asphaltum Pipe. The asphaltum concrete pipe, which the A. U. W. Co. contracted for, is all made and is now being placed in position. The work will probably be done by next Wednesday, and water will be sent through the pipe in a day or two thereafter. We would advise everybody, and especially the stockholders of the water company, to visit the camp and inspect the pipe before it is covered. A large number of interested persons have done so, and they were uniformly impressed with the solidity of the pipe and its adaptability for the use to which it is put. It is undoubtedly stronger than cement pipe, and equally as durable, and as the owners of the patent believe that vigilance the Prime of Newcomer. Prof. D. W. Coquillett visited Los Angeles on Friday of last week, as announced by the Gazette, in accordance with the ten request of several citizens of Anaheim and inspected the nurseries from which local nurseryman, Mr. Carroll, presumes northern fruit trees. He could find no insect on the tree than the common hawthorn scale, which he found on some of the arce trees. In a communication to the Gazette Prof. Coquillett says: In neither of the nurseries, nor upon any nursery stock at his tree depot, did I any indications of the cottony cushion scale red scale, San Jose scale nor the woody apbis. I am not aware that the San Jose scale known to occur in the city of Los Angeles at least I have never met with it there; Mr. Thomas was not aware of its existence in that city; and in conversation with Matthew Cooke, of Sacramento, about year age, he remarked to me that he never found this past in Los Angeles. I one of the smallest of the scale insects being of a grayish color is easily overlooked. It is found principally upon apple and tree trees. The woolly aphis also infects these trees. I found it in an orchard in the western part of Los Angeles. It usually turns up its abode in the hollows of the trunk larger limbs, but also infests the roots. Ing gregarious in habit, and clothed with whitish, woolly substance, somewhat sembling mildew, its presence can readily detected. I also visited the orchard in which dredged cottony cushion scale first made appearance in the city of Los Angeles. The orchard is situated in the southern part of the city, on San Pedro street, about 10 miles from the nurseries referred to as me as I could judge. This pest also occurs an orchard adjoining this one on the north. It appears to spread very slowly, as I for several trees that were literally cover with it, while none were found upon them growing only a few rods off. It evidences has a decided preference for citrus trees, but few specimens were found upon deciduous trees growing in close proximity to infested ones. The full grown insects are covered with a white, cottony moth which renders their detection comparatively easy. The red scale also infests citrus trees; I have seen it in an orchard not far from one mentioned above. It seldom attains size of more than one-twelfth of an inch diameter and being quite flat and of a greenish color, its presence is not so easily tected. Returning to Anaheim I examined a load of trees which had been recently sent Mr. Timothy Carroll and found no other furious insect upon them than the blighted E. Pommer of the Anaheim Hotel announces a grand Masquerade Ball on St. Valentine's day at Kroeger's Hall and promises full particulars in due time. In the Assembly on Tuesday, Edwards presented a petition of citizens of Anaheim for the repeal of the special act under which the town is incorporated. The petition was referred. The Orangethorpe school will reopen on Monday, with Mrs. A. Metcalf as teacher. The Placentia school will also reopen on Monday, J. P., Greeley remaining as teacher. Dr. Masser & Wilder, the dentists who visit Anaheim on the 9th of every month, use a new preparation to prevent pain in preparing teeth for filling. It only costs $8,750 per pound, and is called Hydrochlorate of Cocaine. E. P. Hoyle, an attache of the Ostrich Farm, had his arm broken some days ago by the lever of a mowing machine which slipped from its socket and struck the arm. A mowing machine in action is evidently as dangerous as an ostrich on the rampage. Magnolia Council, Order of Chosen Friends will give a ball at Kroeger's Hall on Friday evening next. The committees in charge of the arrangement are composed of such material as to assure an enjoyable party. A church social will be given on Thursday evening, the 22d inst., at the residence of John Hanna, to which everybody is invited. Admission ten cents. An interesting musical programme has been arranged for the evening. Last Sunday a son of Mr. Dameron of Santa Ana, about 14 years of age, was visiting at Mr. Pankie's, near Westminster, and thinking a rifle was not loaded sent a ball through the right breast of young Pankie about 12 years of age. It is thought he will recover, but grave doubts are entertained. Frank Seibert left for Oakland on Wednesday in response to a telegram that his sister, Carrie, was ill, and that the doctors gave no hopes for her recovery. Her sickness is typhoid-malarial fever. Since the above was in type a telegram has been received announcing the death of Miss Selbert, which occurred at ten o'clock Thursday morning. R. Burkle, who had been very ill with pneumonia of the lungs for some weeks, succumbed to the disease on Monday evening, and was buried on Tuesday, the obsequies being attended by a large number of his neighbors. He had resided in Anaheim for a great many years, and was known as an industrious and well-meaning man; and being a strong man physically, his untimely death was a surprise. The Board of Education met on Tuesday. Upon canvassing the results of the examinations held January 6, 7, 8 and 9, it was found that the following persons had obtained the required credit (850) for first grade certificates, and on motion the same were ordered granted: D. F. Brock, G. D. Howland A. L. Hamilton, Arthur E. Baker and Frank D. Bullard. The following persons received the required credits for second grade certificates, and the same were granted: Alice M. Pock, Mattie V. Paul, Mary McCoy, Lizzie A. McMillen, Nelson Seaver, Libbie Snyder, John D. James and Nellie M. Johnson. On motion the applications of Alberta M. Whitney, Emma Jessup and Mabel Rorick for certificates on Branch Normal School diplomas were referred to the Superintendent, with power to grant the applicants temporary certificates. On motion Miss Lizzie A. Packard was recommended to the State Board for life diploma. On motion the application of S. S. Wood for a recommendation to the State Board for a life diploma was ordered on file. The Water Company Meeting: At the meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company, held on last Saturday, the following were elected a Board of Directors: L. Schorn, E. Brownling, H. Kroeger, J. B. Pierce, J. P. Zeyn, T.J.F.Boese, and W.M.McFadden. The Board subsequently organized by electing Mr.Zeyn,President;Mr.Pierce,Vice President;Richard MelroseSecretary and Treasurer.The latter officer's bond was fixed at $6000and his salary at $40per month. The following were elected a Board of Audit:D.B.Sumner,S.B.Smith andA.L.mead Personal. G.M.Morris, after an extended trip search of a better clime, has returned to located near Anaheim,fully satisfied with his first love.Mr.Morris and family have now come to stay.He has leased the Office View farm near Westminster. Our attention has been called to the opinion to chronicle the departure of A. Steinhart,who has removed to San DiegoObispo.May he meet with such good interest that the place which knew him so long know him no more forever.A.W.Potts is in town on business connected with the Asphaltum Concrete Manufacturing Company,the interests of which corporation he intends to give all his time hereafter. Mrs.S.W.Bryden and family left Thursday for Irving,Alameda county whiMr.Bryden is now located.W.J.Brodrick of Los Angeles was town on Wednesday.on business connected with his extensive insurance agency. Another Plum for Los Angeles. WASHINGTON Jan. 14.-The House day passed Tully's bill providing that portion of the State of California n comprised in the counties of San Diego,LAngeles.San Bernardino,VenturaSan LObispo,Santa Barbara and Kern.is here detached from the United States Judicial DistrictofCalifornia,and make a separate Judicial District,calledtheUnitedState JudicialDistrictofSouthernCalifornia.Tbillalso providesforan additional Judge,a salaryof$5,000perannum,aMarsh DistrictAttorneyandClerkswh shall reorderandkeep their officesatLosAngles. R. Burkle, who had been very ill with hemorrhage of the lungs for some weeks, succumbed to the disease on Monday evening, and was buried on Tuesday, the obsequies being attended by a large number of his neighbors. He had resided in Anaheim for a great many years, and was known as an industrialist and well-meaning man; and being a strong man physically, his untimely death was a surprise. The probability that the Legislature will make an appropriation for the building of another insane asylum has made a commotion in Los Angeles, and there is an organized effort being made to secure the location of the institution in that city. Curiously enough, there is some opposition to its being located there, on the ground that an insane asylum brings neither credit nor fame to the place of its location, but rather reprehensible. The following officers of Magnolia Council, No. 94, O. C. F. were installed last Saturday evening: E. A. White, Chist Councilor; S. S. Woods, V. C.; A. L. Lewis, Secretary; Theo. Rimpan, Treasurer; Mr. W. M. McFadden, Prolate; D. W. C. Cowan, Marshal; C. Hilmer, Warden; A. Rimpan, Marshal; W. M. McFadden, Sentry; W. M. Higgins, H. Kroeger, and C. Hilmer, Trustees. The Council now has a membership of forty six and is in a flourishing condition. A most magnificent stock of trees is to be found at Carroll's Evergreen Nursery near the depot. It is doubtful whether there is another nursery in the State which can show a larger assortment, and there is certainly none which can show cleaner or more vigorous trees. Every fruit tree which Mr. Carroll procures from other nurseries will be respected by Prof. Coquillett, with a view to making extraneous precaution to avoid the introduction of injurious insects. Purchasers may therefore buy these trees with the greatest confidence in their freedom from insect pests. Prof. Hinton's evening class had a most successful opening last Wednesday. It will be held on Thursday evening next, 22d, but he on every Wednesday after that. Prof. Hinton proposes to open an afternoon school for children and ladies at 3:20 p.m. on Wednesday (28th inst.), in addition to his evening class. His terms are very moderate as will be soon on referring to advertisement, and we feel sure he will have a large number of pupils. The subscription list is Mrs. Melvin Bates. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company, held on last Saturday, the following were elected a Board of Directors: L. Schorn, E. Brownning, H. Kroeger, J. B. Pierce, J. P. Zeyn, T. J. F. Boege, and W. M. McFadden. The Board subsequently organized by electing Mr. Zeyn, President; Mr. Pierce, Vice President; Richard Melrose, Secretary and Treasurer. The latter officer's bond was fixed at $6000 and his salary at $40 per month. The following were elected a Board of Audit: D. B. Sumner, S. B. Smith and A. J. Mead. The proposed amendments to the by-laws were rejected except the following: Creating a Board of Audit and defining its duties; fixing the salary of each member of the Board of Directors at $2 per month; providing that the financial year of the Company shall end on the 31st day of December; fixing the date for the annual meeting of stockholders the last Saturday in January. A Frenchman named Goupil has invented an apparatus which he calls an aeroplane, but is no more nor less than an aerial velocipede, constructed in such a manner as to enable a man to sail in the air, the propelling power being furnished by a pedal movement similar to that used on an ordinary bicycle. Scientific journals state that there is nothing in the construction of the machine contrary to the rules of mechanics and that it may prove a solution of the question of serial navigation. We sincerely hope for its success. What a boon it would be to the people of Los Angeles county in these days of rickety railroads, bridgesless streams and impassable roads! But would not the board of Supervisors exact a license fee for their use? The officers of Evergreen Council, No. 808, American Legion of Honor, were installed on Wednesday evening. The coronaries were supplemented by a banquet and social dance at the Anaheim Hotel. Those present expressed themselves in enthusiastic terms upon the elegance of the affair. Prof. Hinton proposes to open an afternoon school for children and ladies at 3:20 p.m. on Wednesday (28th inst.), in addition to his evening class. His terms are very moderate as will be soon on referring to advertisement, and we feel sure he will have a large number of pupils. The subscription list is Mrs. Melvin Bates. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company, held on last Saturday, the following were elected a Board of Directors: L. Schorn, E. Brownning, H. Kroeger, J.B.P.Zeyn, T.J.F.Boege,and W.M.McFadden.The Board subsequently organized by electing Mr.Zeyn,Pierce,VicePresident;RichardMelroseSecretaryandTreasurer.The latter officer's bond was fixed at $6000andhis salaryat$40permonth. The following were elected a Board of Audit:D.B.Sumner,S.B.SmithandA.J.Mead. The proposed amendments to the by-laws were rejected except the following: Creating a Board of Audit and defining its duties; fixing the salary of each member of the Board of Directors at $2 per month; providing that the financial year of the Company shall end on the 31st day of December; fixing the date for the annual meeting of stockholders the last Saturday in January. A Frenchman named Goupil has invented an apparatus which he calls an aeroplane, but is no more nor less than an aerial velocipede, constructed in such a manner as to enable a man to sail in the air,the propelling power being furnished by a pedal movement similar to that used on an ordinary bicycle.Scientific journals state that there is nothing in the construction of the machine contrary to the rules of mechanics and that it may prove a solution of the question of serial navigation.We sincerely hope for its success. What a boon it would be to the people of Los Angeles county in these days of rickety railroads,bridgesless streams and impassable roads!But would not the board of Supervisors exact a license fee for their use? The officers of Evergreen Council,No 808,American Legionof Honor were installed on Wednesday evening.The coronaries were supplemented by a banquet and social dance atthe AnaheimHotelThose present expressed themselvesin enthusiasmtermsupontheeleganceoftheaffair. Prof.Hintonproposestoopenanafternoonschoolforchildrenandladiesat3:20p.m.onWednesday(28thinst).inadditiontohiseveningsclass.Histermsareverymoderateaswillbeoononsferringtoadvertisement,andwefeelcarehewillhavealargenumberofpuppils.ThesubscriptionlistleastMrs.PellaginBates. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company, held on last Saturday, the following were elected a Board of Directors: L.Schorn,E.Brownning,H.Kroeger,j.B.P.Zeyn,Pierce,VicePresident;RichardMelroseSecretaryandTreasurer.The latter officer's bond was fixed at $6000andhis salaryat$40permonth. The following were elected a Board of Audit:D.B.Sumner,S.B.SmithandA.J.Mead. The proposed amendments to the by-laws were rejected except the following: Creating a Board of Audit and defining its duties; fixing the salary of each member of the Board of Directors at $2 per month; providing that the financial year of the Company shall end on the 31st day of December; fixing the date for the annual meeting of stockholders the last Saturday in January. A Frenchman named Goupil has invented an apparatus which he calls an aeroplane, but is no more nor less than an aerial velocipede, constructed in such a manner as to enable a man to sail in the air,the propelling power being furnished by a pedal movement similar to that used on an ordinary bicycle.Scientific journals state that there is nothing in the construction of the machine contrary to the rules of mechanics and that it may prove a solution of the question of serial navigation.We sincerely hope for its success. What a boon it would be to the people of Los Angeles county in these days of rickety railroads,bridgesless streams and impassable roads!But would not the board of Supervisors exact a license fee for their use? The officers of Evergreen Council,No 808,American Legionof Honor were installed on Wednesday evening.The coronaries were supplemented by a banquet and social dance atthe AnaheimHotelThose present expressed themselvesin enthusiasmtermsupontheeleganceoftheaffair. Prof.Hintonproposestoopenanafternoonschoolforchildrenandladiesat3:20p.m.onWednesday(28thinst).inadditiontohiseveningsclass.Histermsareverymoderateaswillbeoononsferringtoadvertisement,andwefeelcarehewillhavealargenumberofpuppils.ThesubscriptionlistleastMrs.PellaginBates. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company, held on last Saturday, the following were elected a Board of Directors: L.Schorn,E.Brownning,H.Kroeger,j.B.P.Zeyn,Pierce,VicePresident;RichardMelroseSecretaryandTreasurer.The latter officer's bond was fixed at $6000andhis salaryat$40permonth. The following were elected a Board of Audit:D.B.Sumner,S.B.SmithandA.J.Mead. The proposed amendments to the by-laws were rejected except the following: Creating a Board of Audit and defining its duties; fixing the salary of each member of the Board of Directors at $2 per month; providing that the financial year of the Company shall end on the 31st day of December; fixing the date for the annual meeting of stockholders the last Saturday in January. A Frenchman named Goupil has invented an apparatus which he calls an aeroplane, but is no more nor less than an aerial velocipede, constructed in such a manner as to enable a man to sail in the air,the propelling power being furnished by a pedal movement similar to that used on an ordinary bicycle.Scientific journals state that there is nothing in the construction of the machine contrary to the rules of mechanics and that it may prove a solution of the question of serial navigation.We sincerely hope for its success. What a boon it would be to the people of Los Angeles county in these days of rickety railroads,bridgesless streams and impassable roads!But would not the board of Supervisors exact a license fee for their use? The officers of Evergreen Council,No 808,American Legionof Honor were installed on Wednesday evening.The coronaries were supplemented by a banquet and social dance atthe AnaheimHotelThose present expressed themselvesin enthusiasmtermsupontheeleganceoftheaffair. Prof.Hintonproposestoopenanafternoonschoolforchildren和ladiesat3:20p.m.onWednesday(28thinst).inadditiontohiseveningsclass.Histermsareverymoderateaswillbeoononsferringtoadvertisement,andwefeelcarehewillhavealargenumberofpuppils.ThesubscriptionlistleastMrs.PellaginBates. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company, held on last Saturday, the following were elected a Board of Directors: L.Schorn,E.Brownning,H.Kroeger,j.B.P.Zeyn,Pierce,VicePresident;RichardMelroseSecretaryandTreasurer.The latter officer's bond was fixed at $6000andhis salaryat$40permonth. The following were elected a Board of Audit:D.B.Sumner,S.B.SmithandA.J.Mead. The proposed amendments to the by-laws were rejected except the following: Creating a Board of Audit and defining its duties; fixing the salary of each member of the Board of Directors at $2 per month; providing that the financial year of the Company shall end on the 31st day of December; fixing the date for the annual meeting of stockholders the last Saturday in January. Viticultural Progress The vineyard area will be largely extended in this vicinity of Anaheim this year.The season promises to be favorable forthe planting and growthof cuttings,and dueadvantage will be taken offthis circumstance.Insystematiccanvasswhichtheeditorproposedsoontomake,factsregardingthehorticalandviticulturalinterestsofthiseditionwill be carefully presentedin these columns. Justice Pierce opened court with first case on Wednesday.Jos.Yunkertwere brought up ona warrantandchargedwithstealingpears.The defendant's counselProf.Moore,p provedtothe satisfactionofthecourtthathisclienthadobennededpunishmenttotakethefruit,andthecasewoulddismissed. Miss Nora LynchofLos Angelesisinseason.Its statedbytheyoung lady'spresentsforthe past fewdaysshehasbeenquiteunmanageable.Her mind seemstobecenteredonpolitics.SheisparticularhostaleffectsotheDemocracyandwillbreakingwheninthesemoonseveryhourreach. Mr.ShulterfromWilmington,huntedtheCouredbrickbuildingonLosAngelesstreetandwillnextweekopenapholestaringandtrimmingshop.Woheshopbewillmeetwiththelargestmeasureofsuccess. F.J.J.Backaunearpackingaearliestoffurniture,jostreceivedfromtheEast.Li.comprisesthelateststyles. Hanna&Keithofferfiveacresoflandforsalecheap.Seeadvertisement. H.CahnsbutreceivedanotherlargelotoftheenhancedBiennislands A. W. Coquillard visited Los Angeles on day of last week, as announced in the newspaper, in accordance with the writings of several citizens of Anaheim elected the senator from which our servant man, Mr. Carroll, presumes his fragrant tree. He could find no other tree than the common black which he found on some of the apples in a communication to the Gazette, Millett says. Offer of the nursery, nor upon the stock at his tree depot, did I find mentions of the cottony cushion scale, San Jose scale nor the woolly texture aware that the San Jose scale is occur in the city of Los Angeles; have never met with it there, and was not aware of its existence by and in conversation with Mr. Boone, of Sacramento, about one hundred miles remarked to me that he had and this past in Los Angeles. It is smallest of the scale insects and grayish color is easily overlooked principally upon apple and pear the woolly aphis also infects these found it in an orchard in the west-of Los Angeles. It usually takes place in the hollows of the trunk and bins, but also infests the roots. Bevious in habit, and clothed with a woolly substance, somewhat remildew, its presence can readily be visited the orchard in which the cottony cushion scale first made its appearance in the city of Los Angeles. This situated in the southern part of San Pedro street, about two miles away, the nurseries referred to as near Juice. This pest also occurs in and adjoining this one on the north, to spread very slowly, as I found trees that were literally covered while none were" found upon those only a few rods off. It evidently added preference for citrus trees, as specimens were found upon deciduous growing in close proximity to the trees. The full grown insects are size of one-half of a split pea and used with a white, cottony massders their detection comparatively also infests citrus trees, and it in an orchard not far from theoned above. It seldom attains a more than one-twelfth of an inch in being quite flat and of a grayish presence is not so easily detected to Anaheim I examined a carcass which had been recently sent toothy Carroll and found no other insect upon them than the black Los Angeles Murder. Estimate from the Los Angeles Purchaser Exchange "Call List" of Thursday, furnished by the Gerstein Fruit Company, 20 Mile Street, Los Angeles: BARLEY: Food No. 1... $ .75$ **$** $.80 No. 1 job lots... .20 No. 2... CORN: Large yellow earlots... .85 1.00 Small yellow job lots... .85 1.00 Small white... HAY: Barley... 9 10.00 POTATOES: Early Rose... 1.10 BUTTER: LA No. 1, per roll... .60 Northern No. 1 " ... EGGS: Egus... .23 .25 HONEY: Extracted light... $ .3$ **$** $.4 Job lots... POULTRY: Heens, No. 1, per dos... 6.00 6.75 Old roosters ..... 5.50 Young roosters ..... 4.50 5.50 Broilers ..... 3.00 4.00 Turkeys, per lb.. .17 Duckks, per dos... 6.50 Geese, each... RAISINS: Layers, new... 1.75 Ex. London layers, new... 1.75 Loose Muscatels... 1.65 Balk raisins... .6 Dried grapes... .3 NUTS: Walnuts... .5 7 Peanuts... .5 $ CITRUS FRUITS: Oranges, Los Angeles... 1.50 Lemons, Seedling, per box... 1.37 $" Eureka " ..... 2.50 Limes " ..... 1.00 1.25 ONIONS: Yellow Denver... 2.25 2.50 Red... PROVISIONS: Extra light bacon... .12 $" Medium bacon ... .13 Heavy bacon ... .11 However Could he do it? Mention was made in the Gazette some weeks ago of the alleged discovery of the petrified remains of a man and woman in a gypsum quarry in San Luis Obispo County. MINISTRY AND ADMINISTRATIVE Minor (11 members) White Grammated Hunger for $1.00 at Higgins's Glen's. The man who stole himself just before going to bed caught not to be unpresented with the staff that disarms are made of. Fire paint extra quality British here for $1 at Cressingham's. The difference between a parent and a publication is that the parent will stick to what he says. Ladies Try Malm Down's Spiral Support Cornet—H.Cahen, Agustin. A boy with a mustache does not feel down in the mouth. His down is not long enough. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course? The only thing that can be done with the "old long-lost" umbrella is to endeavor to re-cover it. Try a mack of Orange Blossom, made at the Santa Ana Valley Mills. This being the season of church fairs, grocery hills must wait. Seafarer keeps the best native wines and brandies. Heir apparent—a'wig. Run into Senfer's for a glass of beer. Muddles at home mahk husband's room. For enterprise, push and fair dealing. Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. In the Sharon estate Miss Hill—Mrs. Sharon, rather—will take her share. It will be Sharon share alike. Hot lunch every forenoon at Seafer's. Rev Mr. Boecher has discovered how to make a good cup of coffee. Try a cup at a railroad restaurant, and then don't make it that way. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. A celebrated lawyer once said that the three most troublesome clients he ever had were a young lady who wanted to be married, a married women who wanted a divorce, and an old maid who didn't know what she wanted. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. A baby carriage is pretty sure to be struck by a squall. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. "Songs without words"—What the tea-kettle singa. Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. Care may kill a eat, but a bootjack sent with proper precision is more speedy in its action. New carriages, good horses, nobby riga, at Lewis's. Out West, when they bury a man, they refer to him as going into the real estate business permanently. pecimens were found upon deciding growing in close proximity to the trees. The full grown insects are size of one-half of a split pea and with a white, cottony mass driers their detection comparatively scale also infests citrus trees, and it in an orchard not far from the ozone above. It seldom attains a more than one-twelfth of an inch in being quite flat and of a grayish presence is not so easily detected to Anaheim I examined a carcass which had been recently sent toothy Carroll and found no other insect upon them than the black object to purchasing trees in this state in nearly every orange orchid part of the county, and I have upon willows and water-motas. I know of there being a single this State in which this pest does and until such a nursery is found, it is to be no valid reason for objection. Carroll has given us the assurance that he shall be allowed to leave his city until it has been carefully inspected from what source it has heard, there seems to be scarcely at chance of injurious insects beceived into this locality through his personal. Morris, after an extended trip in better clime, has returned and for Anaheim, fully satisfied with life. Mr. Morris and family have to stay. He has leased the Ocean near Westminster. Motion has been called to the omission the departure of A. W. who has removed to San Luis May he meet with such good luckace which knew him so long will no more forever. Potts is in town on business conspiracy in the Asphaltum Concrete Manu-company, to the interests of which he intends to give all his time W. Bryden and family left on Nor Irving, Alameda county, where he is now located. Goodrick of Los Angeles was in Wednesday, on business connected intensive insurance agency. We Correct an Error. Ordinary detached dwellings in California are rated for insurance at 60 cents per annum per $100, but if they are lined with muslin which is to receive the wall paper, the rate is increased 25 cents, and if any stove pipes pass through wooden partitions, 50 cents additional is charged. This is a "word to the wise" ones who are constructing the numerous new houses in Pasadena.—Pasadena Union. The advice is good, even if the statement of facts is not strictly accurate. No additional charge is made on a frame dwelling that has muslin stretched on boards to receive wall paper. But when there is cloth lining on the ceiling there is an additional charge of fifty cents per $100. And when a stove pipe passes through wood partitions there is an additional charge of seventy-five cents on the $100. Those who are constructing the numerous new houses in Anaheim should remember these facts—and also remember to insure in one of the companies represented by the Anaheim Insurance Agency. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one and one-half miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday P. M., Jan. 14, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. A baby carriage is pretty sure to be struck by a squall. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. "Songs without words"—What the tea-kettle singa. Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. Care may kill a eat, but a bootjack sent with proper precision is more speedy in its action. New carriages, good horses, nobly rigs, at Lewis's. Out West, when they bury a man, they refer to him as going into the real estate business permanently. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. In Europe they ring the church bells as the tide comes in. In this country the church bells ring as the tied goes out. Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. The King of Corea has been compelled to abdicate. No people wearing hats that can be mistaken for umbrellas are capable of living in peace with a king. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. When Jimpkins got married for the fourth time and his friends teased him about it, he said he could not help it as he'd Ben-edioted to it for some years. Yum—Yum—Yum—Yum at New-bold's. Don't imagine, my son, that you can walk arm-in-arm with the devil to the church door and then give him the slip. He'll be waiting for you when you come out as sure as Hades. All weekly newspapers for sale at New-bold's. "Well, now, that sticks in my crop!" remarked the old farmer, as a customer showed him over six bushels of twigs and branches extracted from a ton of his best hay. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. "He amn't no violinists, but he can just tiddle a cat off the fence," was the way a country chap put it. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars. Five cents. A little girl objected to being an angel because she then would have to give up all her pretty playthings and fine dresses to wear feathers like a hen. 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 New Hampshire shoemaker makes squeaky shoes to order, and has all the work he can do. They are ordered by men who have paws near the pulpit, and plan to come in late. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. It A bad jury in a lawsuit—Perjury. 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. It a gas man were to write poetry, would his meter be correct. The Santa Ana Valley Roller Mills is one of the most complete mills in the State of California. The star-eyed goddess of reform is extremely nervous. She is afraid Tennyson will write a poem about her. The "higher" education of woman which we are in favor of is that which will produce a better class of higher girls. True beauty is said to lie beneath the skin. A good many people are very thick skinned. Packed in paper pads worse still loose in EOL TEAM Being imported infection Tea Can, properly Accredited of the Japan Tea Shop has the guarantee of purity but of protection against infection also. Read what the press about EOL TEAM "A delicious blend the most piquant Oolong with tender picked Japan."—M "A reminder of its exquisite aroma Medical Investigator." "A credit to its ecology and an honor to N. Y. Sunday Mercury." "Scientifically cuit the only process ented for curing Y. Christian Advocate." "The tea cure being remarkable formity and clean — Scientific American." Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one and one-half miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday P. M., Jan. 14, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE Jan. 8 43 43 62 54 " 9 44 44 61 57 " 10 51 52 65 58 " 11 50 52 61 55 " 12 50 51 62 55 " 13 42 44 62 54 " 14 44 45 62 53 Average Temperature: 52° highest and lowest: 54° Church Notes, Usual services in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Regular services at St. Michael's Episcopal church: Morning, 11 o'clock; evening, 7:30. 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 10:20. Appointment. The undersigned has been appointed as Anaheim Agent for the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company. The name of which is a household word throughout the world. It has assets exceeding Thirty-two Millions of Dollars. A policy in this company means indemnity; in case of loss, it is, beyond all question, among the best insurance companies extant. All inquiries answered and information regarding insurance freely given. Richard Melden. The Anaheim Evergreen Nursery is located 200 yards west of the Anaheim railroad depot. There are two million blue-gum, cypress and pepper trees for sale, and fifty thousand northern fruit trees, besides a fine department of ornamental trees. The fruit trees are guaranteed to be free from scale and true to name, which guarantee the owner of the nursery where they are grown is simply responsible for. Call and inspect the attack of trees, or address the undersigned at Anaheim, Cal., and all inquiries by mail will be promptly answered. P.R.E.I. I will not allow any unreasonable interference or his agent to undermine me. A five-year-old son of Al Hazzard, who resides on the Pecho, San Luis Obispo county, was drowned in the ocean at about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The little fellow was playing upon the beach with his brothers and little Delta Canon, when a wave, larger than usual, carried several of the children out. John Rogers grabbed those in reach and brought them safely ashore. He did not notice the little fellow until he was discovered fifty yards out. The child sank before he could be rescued. Sav- persones watched the beach all Sunday night, but the body did not drift ashore. Over 100,000 women and girls make a living in the streets of Paris. They are licensed by Government. Thirty-five thousand are under eighteen, 17,000 under fifteen, and 5,000 under thirteen. BORN. In Los Angeles, Jan. 10, to the wife of J. A. Graves, a son. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, Jan. 14, A. L. Brock to Lulu G. Edwards. DIED. In Anaheim Jan. 12, 1883, Remigia Burkla, aged 42 years and 3 months. Chicago and Newark (N.J.) papers please copy. In Los Angeles, Jan. II, Capt. J. W. Hammond, aged 76 years. In Los Angeles, Jan. III, Miss Alice Long, aged 28 years. Scientifically cuthe only process oented for curing t. Y. Christian Advocate. The tea curbeing remarkable formity and clea- —Scientific American. A noticeable fethat, Imported only Perfection Tea CaTe is assuredly taminated by leadton Advertiser. This metal being according to the APress, to precipitate a ous salt from the with the tannic acid "The can in whiimported passge th tom House duty —Journal of Commerce." Accounting for th parative cheapness delicate tea. A SCHILLING SAN FRANCISCO A Great Discovery That is daily bringing joy to the house of thousands by storing many of their dear items from an early gren. Trade in Dr. King's New Discovery for Chewinggins, Coughs, Golds, Antiques, Brombitts, Hay Fertil, Leaf of Volem, Tickling in the Thresh, Pain in Silt and Chief, or any filament of the Thread and Linge, a positive item. Communal Trial Bottle free at W. M. Higgin' Drog Stem. Large sale $1. The Housewife's Favorites We will send free for one entire year, to every lady who sends me at once the amount of ten married infies, 45 name address, and 42 two-et stamps for postage, our handmade entertaining and instructive Journal, devoted to Fashion, Fancy Work, Decorating, Cooking and Household notions. Registe price $1.00. Send to-day, and secure next number. Address, Domestic Journal, Nunda, K. Y. nov1-31 "It is a startling fact that, almost without exception, the adulterated teas are dangerous to health. Some of them are actually poisonous, especially the impure green teas, which contain Copperas and Prussian Blue."—New York Herald, August 20th, 1883. While uncolored teas, on the other hand, quickly lose both aroma and strength, if packed in paper packages or worse still loose in chests, EOLA TEA CHEESEMAN Again to the front with a new stock of goods FROM EASTERN MANUFACTURIES, consisting of BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, Which are offered lower than ever before sold in Los Angeles county. Also a fine stock of Ginghams, Muslins and Prints. Also a complete stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Glass, Earthen, Wooden and Willow Ware. A large variety of SOAP, English and American, Including Fancy Soap not offered before. CALL FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT At the closely packed Store near the Annheims Railroad Depot, and satisfy yourself of the statements made as to the variety and prices. M. H. CHEESEMAN. To Rent, ONE AND A HALF MILE NORTH OF ANAHINI, 160 acres good land; on Collier track. Apply to R. G. WARD, Garden Grove. Land to Rent. EIGHTY ACRES OF Good Grain Land To Rent At CENTRALIA. For further information apply to E. B. FOSTEM. For Sale. MR. SCHMIDTS HOUSE AT ANAHINI LANDING, 36x30 feet; floor and roof Can be taken down without injury to the building Price; one-third of cost. Apply to HANNA & KEITH. Land For Sale R. LUEDEK. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anahina. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHER, LEOPARD AND JEWELRY carefully repaired and wetted. A full装订 of Elgin and Waltham Watcher. JEWELRY AND GLACES ALWAYS ON HARD. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European cities Via the Great Transeptental All-Rail Station, CENTRAL PACIFIC A. R. EOLA TEA Being imported in the Perfection Tea Can, the Properly Accredited Package of the Japan Tea Syndicate, has the guarantee not only of purity but of absolute protection against deterioration also. Read what the press says about EOLA TEA. "A delicious blending of the most piquant Formosa Oolong with tender, early picked Japan."—N. Y. News. "A reminder of Eden in its exquisite aroma."—U.S. Medical Investigator. "A credit to its exporters and an honor to Japan."—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. "Scientifically cured by the only process ever patented for curing tea."—N. Y. Christian Advocate. "The tea cured by it being remarkable for uniformity and cleanness." To Rent At CENTRALIA. For further information apply to Jan3-1st. R. B. FOSTER. For Sale. Mr. SCHMIDT'S HOUSE AT ANAHEIM LANDING, 30x20 feet, floor and roof. Can be taken down without injury to the building. Price one-third of cost. Apply to HANNA & KEITH. Land For Sale (FOUR MILES NORTHEAST OF ANAHEIM) On the Kraemer Tract, Twenty - Acre Lots. Apply to D. J. & B. KRAEMER. Dec27-2m. Grape Cuttings. A CHOICE LOT OF White Malage and Flame Tokay Grape cuttings for sale at reasonable prices by GEORGE BETZ. Dec201m. West of Anaheim railroad depot. NEW BUTCHER SHOP. (Los Angeles Street, adjoining Prits Bushmann's) CHARLES CRATSEL - Proprietor. Always on hand, fresh meat, sausage, bacon and lard. Purchases delivered free to any part of town. The patronage of the people solicited. dec20-1m. NEW FIRM. NEW GOODS. HAVING RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF goods suitable for the holiday season, we respectfully ask the public to favor us with a share of their patronage. Subscriptions for DAILY and WEEKLY Newspapers Solicited. Each subscriber for the BULLETIN will be presented with a Good Watch Appropriate for a holiday present. Seed Wheat AND Barley, For Sale at the Santa Ana Valley Roller Mills We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories, Every description of watcher, lover and jewelry carefully repaired and inspected A fine investment of Elgin and Walton Watches JEWELRY AND GLOSS ALWAYS ON HARD QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Rail Route CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Daily Express and Penguin Times promote questions with the southern railway lines in the Pacific. New York and New Orleans with the several Greater Lines to ALL EUROPEAN POINTS. PULLMAN FALACE SLEEPING CARDS attached to Gresham Express Trains. THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARDS are run daily with Gerland Estuarian Train. No additional charge for Bertha in Third-Chase Carry. LWT tickets sold, sleeping car Bertha secured, and other information given upon application at the company office, where promoters calling in person can secure choice of rooms see PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSES taken on postage at the Altafa rank of J.W. Hikky in Santa Ana city. Terms $25 per month. For further information apply to P. DAVIS & BILLIA ANAHEIM. RAILROAD LANDS IN NEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS, For sale on reasonable terms. W. H. MILLIS, JAROME MAUDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R. & Co., San Francisco, B.P.R. & Co., San Francisco, Or H. B. ANDREWE, Land Commissioner, G. H. & E.K. Ky., San Anas Bay, A.N. TOWNE, General Manager, Gen Pose & T.Ak, Angola, Calif. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, FERRINS & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STREAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangie, Silka and Herrisburg, Alameda and Napa and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Vernon, Port Townsend, Seattle, Taunton, Staten Island and Olympia on Jan. 2, 10, 18, 26 and 28 at 10 a.m. For Astoria and Portland, Jan. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24 and 28 at 10 a.m. For Arlington, Arlington and Houston, every Wednesday. For Volunteer Army, Gulf's Cover, Little River, Whitneyboro, Mercedine City and Norwalk Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR JANUARY: "Scientifically cured by the only process ever patented for curing tea."—N. Y. Christian Advocate. "The tea cured by it being remarkable for uniformity and cleanness."—Scientific American. A noticeable feature is that, "Imported only in the Perfection Tea Can, Eola Tea is assuredly uncontaminated by lead."—Boston Advertiser. This metal being liable, according to the Scientific Press, to precipitate a poisonous salt from the contact with the tannic acid of tea. "The can in which it is imported passes the Custom House duty free."—Journal of Commerce. Accounting for the comparative cheapness of this delicate tea. A. SCHILLING & CO. SAN FRANCISCO. Barley, For Sale at the Santa Ana Valley Roller Mills 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 COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apple to R. DREYFUS & CO. Anahaim Pure Lard. IF YOU WANT A PURE ARTICLE OF LARD, Buy the ROBERT ECCLES BRAND. PROF. HINTON'S Dancing School ...MENTS AT... Kroeger's Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY. Gentlemen, per month.....$30 Ladies, do.....$21 SINGLE ADMISSION: Gentlemen.....$16 Ladies.....$20 Afteramana class $20 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 31, and every Wednesday after. AP Ticket - $40 for six impressions. THIS PAPER NEW YORK. NORTHERN ROUTES. STREAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wriggle, Silka and Herrisburg, Alabar and Nassau and New Worthington, B.G., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Vernicia, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Boise Inns and Olympia on Jan. 2, 10, 18, 26 and Feb. 4 to A. For Astoria and Portland, Jan. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24 and Feb. 8 to A. For Kailua, Aransas and Houston, every Wednesday. For Palm Arena, Cuffy's Corner, Little River, Whitneyboro, Meridian City and Noteworthy Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR JANUARY: STREAMERS Dec 20 Jan 1 Jan 2 Jan 3 Santa Rosa.... Dec 20 Jan 1 Jan 2 Jan 3 Los Angeles.... Jan 2 Dec 20 Jan 1 Jan 2 Oriental.... Dec 20 Jan 1 Jan 2 Jan 3 Korea.... Dec 20 Jan 1 Jan 2 Jan 3 Santa Rosa.... Dec 20 Jan 1 Jan 2 Jan 3 Los Angeles.... Jan 2 Dec 20 Jan 1 Jan 2 Jan 3 Ortica.... Dec 20 Jan 1 Jan 2 Jan 3 Korea.... Dec 20 Jan 1 Jan 2 Jan 3 Santa Rosa.... Dec 20 Jan 1 Jan 2 Jan 3 Los Angeles.... Jan 2 Dec 20 Jan 1 Jan 2 Jan 3 Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CASH: streamers $15.00 $10.00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHARTY To Monterey and Santa Cruz.....14.00 $8.00 To San Diego.....15.00 $8.00 To Chaguanas.....11.00 $7.00 To For a Harbour.....19.00 $7.00 To Davids.....9.00 $7.00 To Santa Barbara.....4.00 $6.00 To San Buenaventura.....2.00 $6.00 To San Diego.....8.00 $6.00 Plans of steamship cabins at agent's office, where berth may be secured. For Regent Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., freight standards vary; must be about every two bushes, no Odessa or on the Newport bar. The Company runs the right to change the steamer in their copy of mailing. Per pound or freight on shore, or for Tickets of and from. All Important Points in Europe. April to May H.C. McLellan, A.A.A. West Pacific & Commercial North, Los Angeles