anaheim-gazette 1885-02-14

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...FEB. 14, 1855 Kleinigkeiten. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Malrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. Dr. Cowan gives notice by advertisement to-day that he will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. The Boyle Heights Hotel at Los Angeles was burned to the ground Saturday night. A portion of the contents were saved. Loss, between $10,000 and $12,000. Wm J. Bennett of Pasadena committed suicide by hanging on Friday of last week. He was married, aged 32, and in prosperous circumstances, but had been ill health. Action upon proposals for the positions of Superintendent and Zanjeros of the A. U. W. Co. was postponed until the meeting of the Directors on Saturday the 21st instant. John W. Haverstick has been appointed Receiver of the Land Office at Los Angeles. Like his colleague, Johnson, who has been reappointed Register, the coming four years has for him no official terrors. Francisco Martinez and Rudolpho Silvae, the murderers whose conviction has been affirmed by the Supreme Court, were sentenced to be hanged on March 20th in the jail yard at Los Angeles. Our cooper, Mr. Willis, reports a revival of business in his line. Wine is beginning to be shipped from the cellars and the orders for pipes and barrels are beginning to roll in. Mr. Spel has moved into the new house which he has built on the vineyard he recently purchased and will open his gunsmith shop in town next week. He is a clever workman and his establishment will be a great convenience to citizens here. P. W. Doethman is preparing to build a Our cooper, Mr. Wille, reports a revival of business in his line. Wine is beginning to be shipped from the cellars and the orders for pipes and barrels are beginning to roll. Mr. Spel has moved into the new house which he has built on the vineyard he recently purchased and will open his gunsmith shop in town next week. He is a clever workman and his establishment will be a great convenience to citizens here. F. W. Deethman is preparing to build a huge chicken house on his place near the depot, preparatory to the systematic rearing of fancy poultry. His yards will be arranged so as to keep the various breeds apart, and he will raise only the very best of fowls. A rather neat colored sketch of the residence and grounds of W. J. Smith of Orangesthorpe has been made by his daughter Susie to show his folks back in the frozen East how green and pretty everything looks here in winter. Miss Susie has artistic talent which ought to be developed. The dwelling house of Patterson Bowers near Orange was burned on Monday night and so quickly that only a piano and two chairs were saved. The origin of the fire is not known, as there was no fire in the house at the time. There was an insurance of $3,500 on the property. E. J. Baldwin has built on his ranch at Santa Anita, thirty-two homes for the thirty-two negro families that will soon arrive from Tennessee and entirely supplant Chinese labor on the rancho. The buildings are erected after the plan of the negro homes in the South and present quite an attractive appearance. We are in possession of porcine facts which justifies us in challenging our esteemed contemporaries to beat them if they can. Two Poland China pigs, 6 months old, raised by J. D. Ott and sold to Robert Eocles of the Santa Ana Valley Porkpacking Co., weighed 335 pounds each—three times more than the average hog of the same age. Mr. Ott has raised many porkers, but this is his chef-desuve in that line. The following real estate transfers have been recorded: Alfred Robinson, trustee, to Charles Kloss, agreement to convey N W 1 of S W section 20, township 3 S, range 9 W, $2,000. Charles Kloss to Benjamin Dreyfus. N W 1 of S W section 20, township 3 S, range 9 W, $500. B Dreyfus and R Mulross to Ferdinand Backs, lots 2, 3 and 4, in block D, in vineyard lot D-3, Anaheim, $277.50. Henry Hannah and A H Denker to Ferdinand Backs, lot 1, block D, in vineyard lot D-3, Anaheim, $150. On Sunday morning, as Mr. Perry Arbuckle, near Alpine Station, was chasing a deer, he dropped his gun, which was then discharged, the ball from which entered the oil fields, will investigate this matter and see whether it will pay to establish a refinery. The Snow well is 392 feet in depth, and the oil belt having been found it is comparatively easy matter to sink other wells to tap the oil strata. With a refinery established the sinking of other wells will follow. As pertinent to this time of year it may be well to mention that among the uses to which this oil may be put is the dipping of vine stakes. Coating the stakes with this oil will preserve the wood for a long time. Onions vs. Oranges. The fabled profits of orange groves in California are eclipsed by the profits of an onion tract at Chester, Orange county, N. J., on which 120,000 bushels of onions were grown last year, which were sold for more than $120,000. The land, like that on which the majority of the orange groves of Los Angeles county are situated, was a few years ago considered worthless and was brought to its present state of profit and fertility by assiduous cultivation. It is valued at $1,000 an acre. Another big horizicultural item is that of a farmer in Delaware township, N. J. who raised $1,800 worth of strawberries from two acres and a half of ground. For his success he was rewarded by the State Board of Agriculture with a premium. Personnel. Louis Weil and wife of San Francisco were the guests of Mr. Dreyfus on last Tuesday. They were on their way home from New Orleans. Mr. Weil thinks that the Exposition is hardly worth a trip across the continent. It is simply a vast Fair, and does not rise to the dignity of a World's Exposition. Justice Bailey has resigned his position, and will about the last of March take a trip East to see the friends he left there thirteen years ago. His objective point is the Trion Mountains in North Carolina, a thermal belt which he fancies will agree with him. If he finds it different from his anticipations, however, we will probably have the pleasure of welcoming him back to Anaheim. A Pleasing Prospect. The Irrigation Committee of the Legislature has decided to report favorably on all the irrigation bills prepared by the Committee appointed at the Fresno convention. Should these bill become laws, there will be a revolution in the irrigation system of the State. Almost any change is for the better; hence the prospect of new laws on the subject ought to be cause for rejoicing. Orange growers are laying in their supply of boxes preparatory to shipping their fruit, which is fast ripening. In the majority of orchards throughout the country the fruit is small, but like the diminutive turkey of the African "the flavor am delicious." Thermometrical Record. The following is one record (tithi) and came here and inspected them. Seeing also that there was an urgent need in the various irrigation districts for such a pipe as he had manufacturing, and finding also that "the glorious climate of California" was what his physical system needed, he purchased from the patentees the patent right for California, and returned here and organized a company which was incorporated under the name of "The Los Angeles Asphaltum Manufacturing Company," the incorporators being A. W. Potts, A. E. White, F. Upson, J. H. Sherrard and Mr. King. Before the organization of the incorporation had been effected, an opportunity was presented for a practical demonstration of the efficiency of the pipe. The Anaheim Union Water Company, which is practically the oldest irrigation company in the State, found it necessary to flame or pipe 130 foot of its main ditch, and the attention of the Directors having been drawn to the new enterprise, negotiations were opened which resulted in a contract being entered into for the construction of a 36 inch pipe and necessary bulkhead. It was a daring undertaking on part of the pipe company to take this contract, and can only be explained on the ground of their implicit reliance on Mr. King's assurance that it could be filled—a reliance which the subsequent satisfactory completion of the contract abundantly justified. It should be remembered that when the contract was undertaken the company had no tools nor apparatus of any kind, and that time allowed them made it impossible to get together the different appliances for making the pipe which were considered necessary in the factories in the East. Moreover the pipe was six inches larger than had ever been made; and in a letter from the patentee to Mr. King he predicted that it was impossible to make a pipe of that size which would withstand the pressure required of it. But at the time of the receipt of this letter two sections of pipe had actually been made! The pipe was made with the most primitive appliances, which makes the triumph all the more complete. Instead of the ingredients being cooked by steam (which process has been deemed indispensable) they were cooked in a shallow open pan directly over a fire, and had to be vigilantly watched and constantly stirred to keep it from spoiled. The five hundred pounds pressure to which the pipe is subjected in the factory, while cooling in the mould, had to be dispensed with. All the operations were conducted in the open air, and exposed to all the inconveniences arising therefrom. And yet the pipe is a marvel of solidity, strength and neatness; and the Rock of Gibraltar does not convey to the mind a greater impression of durability than does the massive bulkhead and pipe through which the water is now coursing daily. The pipe was made in sections of three feet, and each section weighed about one thousand pounds. Its thickness is three inches, and its diameter 36 inches, and under proper pressure it has a capacity of over two thousand inches of water. Where the different sections of the pipe are joined together is the strongest part, instead of the weakest, as would naturally be supposed. On Sunday morning, as Mr. Perry Arbuckle, near Alpine Station, was chasing a deer, he dropped his gun, which was then discharged, the ball from which entered the calf of his right leg, passing up to the knee joint, producing a dangerous wound that bleed copiously. Mr. Arbuckle arrived at the station at Alpine at night, and lay there without care till the next morning. He then took the train for this city, arriving at his father's house on Maple street in a very exhausted and dangerous condition. Dr. Walter Lindley and Dr. Maynard were called to his assistance and are doing all that can be done to counteract blood poisoning, which has already set in. His case is very critical.—Herald. On Thursday afternoon a Chinese vegetable peddler called at the residence of B. F. E. Kellogg west of town, and found no one at home but his 13-year-old daughter. He questioned the girl closely as to whether any of the family were about, and finding she was alone he went to his wagon and took them from a stick and started again towards the house. Seeing this the girl became frightened and ran into the house, the Chinaman following and calling upon her to stop. She escaped from the house, the Chinaman following in close pursuit but she outran him and did not stop until she reached her brother, who was at work in the field a half mile from the house. How far she was pursued she does not know, being too frightened to look back. Her brother started in pursuit of the brute, and on the way met Mr. Kellogg, and together they followed him to town and caught him just as he reached Chinatown with his wagon. The opportunity appearance of a countable prevented summary urgence from being taken. The Chinaman was jailed and he will have an examination before Justice Flame this morning. Orange growers are laying in their supply of boxes preparatory to shipping their fruit, which is fast ripening. In the majority of orchards throughout the country the fruit is small, but like the diminutive turkey of the African "the flavor am delicious." Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one and one-half miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Feb. 11, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE: Feb....5 48 50 82 68 "...6 47 48 73 50 "...7 43 45 65 56 "...8 40 62 64 32 "...9 37 40 67 55 "...10 37 41 65 57 "...11 40 43 68 53 Average Temperature.....53° highest and lowest.....55° Church News, The very successful missionary work of Rev. Father Enright will close in Anahiem to-morrow, when (Bishop Mora will be present and assist in the services). 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. Proclamation. Grand Rabbit Shoot south of town on Saturday, February 21st. All lovers of sport are invited to meet at the Postoffice as 9 o'clock prompt. Turn out in mass and let us exterminate the past. By Order of Committee. Prof. Hinton will teach the Mannuk at his dancer school night. Wednesday night. Papale can join at any time. H. Calton has received another large lot of the celebrated Hustings League. The method of manufacture may be thus briefly described: Bron (amphaltum) in cochal and mixed with sand; a certain proportion of sulphur, cement and oxide of iron is added, and the mass is thoroughly mixed. A weight of the regular size, after being thoroughly filled to prevent adhesion, is filled with the heated and liquid resin. After it is cooled the mold is opened and a section of pipe is rolled out, strong enough to withstand the ravage of electricity. This pipe can be made in accordance with ASPHALTUM FIVE. In Hands - The Water The Pipe of the Future which comes through the limestone of California in the life blood story. Without it, wild prairie man; with it, a country of proWhere there is no abundance intelligence and industry, there is real community; and if there is a prospect it is not of nature's desire solely to man's peruvianity. The blood which gives to man cochlea and life is bounded and economizer which is the chief factor in the necessities and comforts of be jasiously saved, economized. This is being realized more every year by thoughtful people, the system of irrigation now in practically deplored. That it conbecause the people most interested in its defects or indifferent water which results from its open, porous ditches, but most of remedying the evil has altogether beyond the means nations upon which the costarily devolve. There were but leaving the water, viz: by piping cement, or by lining the ditches Iron pipe could not be thought of the enormous expense, and coining, though not so expensatisfactory in other ways. But an introduced into this county pipe which bids fair to solve the to economize water at an exformidable to debar it from part of last year Mr. R. W. W. been manufacturing asphalt-landase, visited California seekis health, and having heard of deposits near Anaheim he inspected them. Seeing also an urgent need in the various districts for such a pipe as he had during, and finding also that climate of California" was logical system needed, he pursued patentees the patent right and returned here and organi-which was incorporated unof "The Los Angeles Asphalturing Company," the incorporation A. W. Potts, A. E. White, L. Sherrard and Mr. King. organization of the incorporation used an opportunity was prepromises of life provided to the泵机 built It has cultivated this pressure as it will applied by Government officials in Kansas. At the test of the pipe made for the A. U. W. Co., a plumber can give of $20 pounds to the square foot, which was all that could be conveniently applied, and those who witnessed the test were satisfied that the pipe would have widened three times that pressure. From these facts it will be seen that it is bound to supplement iron pipe in a great measure, the cost being far below that of iron. And it is not alone pipe for which the material is used. It is largely used for street paving and carving, and for furnishing shops and factories, and the diversity of uses to which it can be put will standily increase. The company has already applications for the manufacture of over fifty miles of pipe of various sizes, but until it has its factory erected and machinery in running order, it will take no contract. The construction of the pipe for the A. U. W. Co. was only undertaken to show what could be done, but Mr. King and his partners do not desire to again do work under so many disadvantages. Their factory is now being built in Los Angeles, and in a short time they will be able to respond to all orders which they may receive. The Secretary and Treasurer of the corporation, Mr. A. W. Potts, whose address is Los Angeles, will take pleasure in answering all communications of interested persons. There will doubtless soon be several manufactories of this pipe throughout the State. The company has already sold the patent right for San Diego county, and it is understood that enterprising men in other counties are negotiating for the right to manufacture. The company will have enough to do to manufacture pipe for this county, and would prefer that the making of the pipe for other sections be undertaken by men who purchase from them the right to manufacture. ANAHEIM. The Los Angeles Illustrated Annual Herald is a most excellent paper which we advise everybody to buy, read and then send away on a missionary tour. It is a wide collection of facts concerning the county, pleasingly presented. From the article on Anaheim we take the following extracts: Having purchased the present site of Anaheim in 1857, they [the colonists] appointed a superintendent, who laid out a town site, and initiated the vineyards which have since grown so grandly to the front. The year 1859 The major interest in the pumping business Bower and many others demand to be depicted easily. Both the machinery and the pipes are there, and the driving entrance which has already been set by the Anahiemman, will be installed for pipes and yucca to cushion. Below many permanent positions of the waters of the Santa Ana River moving to Anaheim will be pigged in two main instead of being distributed through the prison zaner, the filtration system involving insurance him by average and proportion. Anaheim is destined to embrace fire-fold the territory which she now governs. Mr. Drayton, in response to a question asked by as to the profits of a vineyard, said that the average yield of grapes was three and a half tons to the acres; and the usual price was $29 per ton. Here was a gross return to the husbandman of $70 to the acres. He added that, when the vineyardist made his own wines, and was able "to hold them till they were mature, this profit was doubled." Lands which return $140 an acre are bound to be steadily in demand; and Anaheim, in consequence, is destined to increase fivefold in population. Even now, in addition to the old site, two or three thousand acres are utilized. By a proper system of distributing the water, and by winter irrigation, Anaheim can well hope ultimately to claim a population of six thousand acres. There is nowhere a more inviting place for settlement than this, the original of all the colonies of Southern California. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. Eleven (11) pounds White Granulated Sugar for $1.00 at Hippolyte Cahen's. Parmou Whangdoodle dart distinguished himself once more at the funeral of an aged colored man: "Our deceased brudder was married foosh times during his life," said Whangdoodle, "but one ob de widows am so fortunate as to be able to survive him long enough to be present on die heath solemnious ocashun." 11 lb Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Dobuer's. When the well-known song "Mrs. Brady's Daughter" was having a run, a lady one day went into Philip Werlein's store on Bourbon street, New Orleans, and, stopping up to a dashing young salesman, said: "Mrs. Brady's Daughter." "Glad to know you," replied the young man, extending his hand. "How is your mother?" Five pairs extra quality British hose for $1 at Cheeseman's. A terrible punishment—"Did you whip Johnnie, as I told you to?" asked a Chicago father of his wife. "Certainly I did," she replied, "What did you whip him with?" "My slipper." "Great heavens, woman, I didn't tell you murder him." Los Angeles XXXX Lankershim Flour $2.20 per 100 lb at Dobner's. How to make bone marrow Use this kind of bone marrow There are two types of bone marrow: freshly prepared from fresh bones usually kept in a first-class intestine or narrows will do well examining the stock before buying We do not intend to be under ruhile nurseryman. No import home grown Office Corner Oak St., Santa Ana, Cal. Jan 31-Sm Ono W. Forn, Ono W. Forn, Artista' Material We have just received a fine of Tube Oil color Water-color Drawing Pencil Brushes Palette Oils Prepared Canvas and Draw Alas, a lot of fine Velvet and Elastic Buchlen's Arlene S. THE BEST SALVE IN THE world Bonissa Sorca Ulcera Salt Rhone Sorca Tetter Chapped Hands Corn,and all Skin Eruptions,a very cure Files or no pay require guaranteed to give perfect antitumor money refunded.Price 23 cents For sale by W.M.Higgins. DELINQUEN Tax Li In and For the TOWN or ANAHAM County of Los Angeles, of California. For the Fiscal Year 18 No1. Association Evangelical No. 13 in Vineyard E 5 value total value with 15 per cent,$57 ANAHEIM. The Los Angeles Illustrat-1 Annual Herda is a most excellent paper which we advise everybody to buy, read and then send asy on a missionary tour. It is a wide collection of facts concerning the county, pleasingly presented. From the article on Anaheim we take the following extracts: Having purchased the present site of Anaheim in 1857, they [the colonists] appointed a superintendent, who laid out a town site, and initiated the vineyards which have since come so grandly to the front. The year 1859 found most of the colonists on the ground consecrated to their future and successful labors. They prospered space; and to-day there is no population of equal numbers on the American continent, perhaps not in the world, in which such a uniform prosperity prevails as in our southern neighbor. We visited this charming and unique community yesterday; and, on all hands, we encountered evidences of thrift and well-being which could not fail to impress favorably the most casual observer. As a matter of fact, the original colonists, with perhaps one or two exceptions, are all possessed of properties which yield a yearly income that of itself amounts to a competency; and they have, besides, satisfactory balances either in the bank or in the shape of United States bonds or other securities. In addition, some of them have waxed very wealthy. For solid solvency to the acre and to the individual, there is no community anywhere that will compare with Anaheim, a fact which is doubtless largely owing to the thrift and perseverance of its inhabitants. Anaheim, the mother of all the comely and prolific colonies which have sprung up in Southern California, is still the handsomest of the whole brood. In well-cultivated vineyards and orange groves there are now about twelve hundred acres, and the beauty-loving their places with the most gracious flora known to all climes. In many cases the wide avenues are aligned by rows of Lombardy poplars. At every angie one encounters vistas of orange groves and vineyards. The houses are, without exception, suggestive of home comforts and even elegance. Last, but not least, of the attractions Anaheim, are the innumerable wine-cellars which are encountered on every hand. Cool and inviting, they afford a grateful shade to the seeker after pleasant sensations. En passant, we may mention that the wines of this section are noted for their clarity, fine color and nurivalled bouquet. No headache follows upon a liberal indulgence in the Anaheim vintages. On the contrary, they contribute to a creation of wholesome chryme and chyle and to the development of perfect physique. These latter abound on all hands, and a bluffer, heartier, healthier or more hospitable set of people is not to be found on the footstool than the Anaheimers. Not only is the visitor to Anaheim delighted by countless vistas of orange groves and vineyards, but old snow-capped San Antonio, ten thousand feet high, looms up on the left when one drives south, while the grand thirteen-thousand feet form of old Greyback Daughter" was having a run, a lady one day went into Philip Werlein's store on Bourn street, New Orleans, and, stopping up to a dashing young salesman, said: "Mrs. Brady's Daughter." "Glad to know you," replied the young man, extending his hand. "How is your mother?" Five pairs extra quality British horse for $1 at Cheeseman's." A terrible punishment—"Did you whip Johnnie, as I told you to?" asked a Chicago father of his wife. "Certainly I did," she replied. "What did you whip him with?" "My sipper." "Great heavens, woman, I didn't tell you to murder him." Los Angeles XXXX Lankershim Flour $2.20 per 100 lb at Dobner's. How to make boys smart—Use the birch rod freely. Ladies Try Madam Dean's Spinal Supporting Corset.—H. Cahen, Agent. The mission that brokers are anxiously seeking—Commission. Bargains in Mens' and Boys' Clothing—Dobner. A good rule for defaulting clerks to have within easy reach—The golden rule. White Kid Gloves 25 cents per spair at Dobner's. Another case of a human being attacked with glanders is reported from Woodbury, Conn. The victim caught the disease from a horse which he attempted to cure. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of couse? Preparations were made for a "wake" over the body of a woman at Lynchburg Va., last Saturday. She "come to herself" just as they were completed, and sent her friends about their business. Liuen Napkins 5 cents each—Dobner. The Man in the Iron mask is supposed to have been a commercial traveler. Seaufer keeps the best native wines and brandies. Writing poetry is like putting up stoves. Everybody knows how until they try. Dobner sells 14 yds heavy Canton Flannel for $1.00. An Irish poet improves the dynamite scare to mail us some prologue and dire threats for rejecting his MSS.—Boston Transcript. Run into Seufer's for a glass of beer. "This is the unkindest cut of all," sadly remarked the boarder, when the landlady put the neck of a centenarian chicken on his plate. For enterprise, push and fair dealing. Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. A cool thousand—Half a ton of ice. Hot lunch every foreoon at Seufer's. If door belle—The pretty maid-servant. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. "Neck or nothing," remarked the landlady as she handed that part of the chicken to a late boarder. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. The Albany Argus thinks that if Tenny-son's play is too long for the stage, as has been alleged, the stage should be enlarged. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. "I understand, Mr. Einstein, your son Marcus is stage struck." "Stage-struck! Ah, no; he was wust run off himself mit a dray." Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. Politician—An' phat do you ask for a roide in yer yeller kerridge? Driver—Twenty-five cents. Politician—Twenty five cents! An' that all wann saves by walkin' Begorna! the countrhy is goin' to the dogs, shure! New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. Ma this paper says that there are 2,000 DOWN OR ANALOGICAL NO. 13 IN VINEYARD E 5 VALUE TOTAL VALUE WITH 15 PERCENT $57 TAX 46 CENTS. 2. Cheeseman M H; personal property value $1125; total value with per cent $1293 75; tax $10 25. 3. Carty Tom; 2 lots in lot Anaheim Extension; value $175; value with 15 per cent $201 25; $1 61. 4. Djessel John; personal property value $250; total value with 15 cent $287 50; tax $2 30. 5. Grote Mrs T; personal property value $225; total value with 15 cent $603 75; tax $4 83. 6. Gannon T L; personal property value $403; total value with 15 cent $463 45; tax $3 70. 7. Grund John; personal property value $21; total value with 15 cent $24 15; tax 20 cents. 8. Konig William; Vin F 3-acres; value $1000; improvements 200. Town lot 45; value $200; provisions 50. Town lot 53; value $200; improvements 1000. Block southwest corner Van E 5; value $3 improvements 200; values with per cent $1110; total value with 15 cent $6279; tax $50 23. 9. Meek William; personal property value $100; total value with per cent $115; tax 92 cents. 10. Navarro B; west b of lot and west b of lot 24, Vin E 5; value $100; improvements 50; total value with per cent $23; tax 18 cents. 12. Sanchez Jose F; personal property value $20; total value with per cent $23; tax 18 cents. 13. Stroble Otto; lot No 1 in Van F 5; Stroble Addition; value $40; total value with 15 per cent $40; tax 36 cents. 14. Western Union Telegraph Company personal property value $100; total value with 15 per cent $115; tax cents. Notice of Tax Sales STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LANGELLES, TOWN OF ANALOGICAL Public notice is hereby given that having been made in the payment due to the Town of Anaheim for the year 1884-85 upon the property here described. I RUDOLPH BOHN, sa Tax Collector ANALOGICAL NO. 13 IN VINEYARD E 5 VALUE TOTAL VALUE WITH 15 PERCENT $57 TAX 46 CENTS. 2. Cheeseman M H; personal property value $1125; total value with per cent $1293 75; tax $10 25. 3. Carty Tom; 2 lots in lot Anaheim Extension; value $175; value with 15 per cent $201 25; 4. Grund John; personal property value $21; total value with 15 cent $24 15; tax 20 cents. 8. Konig William; Vin F 3-acres; value $1000; improvements 200. Town lot 45; value $200; provisions 50. Town lot 53; value $200; improvements 1000. Block southwest corner Van E 5; value $3 improvements 200; values with per cent $1110; total value with 15 per cent $6279; tax $50 23. 9. Meek William; personal property value $100; total value with per cent $115; tax 92 cents. 10. Navarro B; west b of lot and west b of lot 24, Vin E 5; value $100; improvements 50; total value with per cent $23; tax 18 cents. 13. Stroble Otto; lot No 1 in Van F 5; Stroble Addition;价值$40；valuewith15percent$40；valuewith15percent$40； I RUDOLPH BOHN，sa Tax Collector ANALOGICAL NO. 13 IN VINEYARD E 5 VALUE TOTAL VALUE WITH 15 PERCENT $57 TAX 46 CENTS。 2. Cheeseman M H；personal property value$1125；totalvaluewithpercent$129375；tax$1025。 3.CartyTom；2 lotsinlotAnalogicalNo..Value$175；Valuewithpercent$175； 4.GrundJohn；personalpropertyValue$21；Totalvaluewithpercent$21； I.RudolphBoHn，saTaxCollector ANALOGICALNO..Value$175；Valuewithpercent$175； I.RudolphBoHn，saTaxCollector Notice of Tax Sale STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, TOWN OF ANAHEIM Public notice is hereby given that having been made in the payment due to the Town of Anaheim for the year 1884-85, upon the property here described, I. RUDOLPH BUHN, as Tax Collector and for the Town of Anaheim, he of the power and authority in my law, unless the taxes delinquent, to which with the costs and percentages, and will on MONDAY, THE 16th DAY OF RUARY, A.D. 1885, At the hour of 10 o'clock in the foreword that day, commence to sell the real upon which such taxes are a lien, and auction for and on account of suchquent taxes thereon, in front of the Hall in the Town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and will continue such sale from time to time (Sundays and legal holidays except cording to the adjournments, and by the houses of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 3 P.M. of each day of sale, and at the place, until the whole property herein set forth, or as much thereof as may necessary, shall be sold; and that I will the smallest quantity of each piece cording to the adjournments, and by the houses of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 3 P.M. of each day of sale, and at the place, until the whole property herein set forth, or as much thereof as may necessary, shall be sold; and that I will the smallest quantity of each piece cording to the adjournments, and by the houses of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 3 P.M. of each day of sale, and at the place, until the whole property herein set forth, or as much thereof as may necessary, shall be sold; and that I will the smallest quantity of each piece cording to the adjournments, and by the houses of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 3 P.M. of each day of sale, and at the place, until the whole property herein set forth, or as much thereof as may necessary, shall be sold; and that I will the smallest quantity of each piece cording to the adjournments, and by the houses of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 3 P.M. of each day of sale, and at the place, until the whole property herein set forth, or as much thereof as may necessary, shall be sold; and that I will the smallest quantity of each piece cording to the adjournments, and by the houses of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 3 P.M. of each day of sale, and at the place, until the whole property herein set forth, or as much thereof as may necessary, shall be sold; and that I will the smallest quantity of each piece cording to the adjournments, and by the houses of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 3 P.M. of each day of sale, and at the place, until the whole property herein set forth, or as much thereof as may necessary, shall be sold; and that I will the smallest quantity of each piece cording to the adjournments, and by the houses of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 3 P.M. of each day of sale, and at the place, until the whole property herein set forth, or as much thereof as may necessary, shall be sold; and that I will the smallest quantity of each piece cording to the adjournments, and by the houses of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 3 P.M. of each day of sale, and at the place, until the whole property herein set forth, or as much thereof as may necessary, shall be sold; and that I will the smallest quantity of each piece cording to the adjournments, and by the houses of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 3 P.M. of each day of sale, and at the place, until the whole property herein set forth, or as much thereof as may necessary, shall be sold; and that I will the smallest quantity of each piece cording to the adjournments, and by the houses of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 3 P.M. of each day of sale, and at the place, until the whole property herein set forth, or as much thereof as may necessary, shall be sold; and that I will the smallest quantity of each piece cording to the adjournments, and by the houses of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 3 P.M. of each day of sale, and at the place, until the whole property herein set forth, or as much thereof as may necessary, shall be sold; and that I will the smallest quantity of each piece cording to the adjournments, and by the houses of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 3 P.M. of each day of sale, and at the place, until the whole property herein set forth, or as much thereof as may necessary，shall be sold; and that I will the smallest quantity of each piece cording to the adjournments，and by the houses of 10 o'clock，A.M.和3 P.M.of each dayof sale,and attheplace.untilthewholepropertyhereforeprovidedbylawforthecertificateoffreduplicateineachandeverycase. CONDITIONS. The real property will be sold subject to resale within twelve months from date of sale but if not redeemed veyances absolute in form of the proof will be executed to the purse thereof.asprovidedbylaw. NO PROPERTY IS EXEMPT. No property is exempt from colony sales for personal property taxes; even homestead and house stuills are not thereto.The law is imperative.The hector has no discretion,and disclaim must suffer if they fail to pay. AllthepropertyheinhabitethereininthetownofAnahiem,countyofLosangeles,SouthofCalifornia. SignedanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownofAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownOfAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownOfAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownOfAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownOfAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownOfAnahiem,California,the26thdayofJuneA.H.,1905. BilledanddatedatthesoldTownOfAnahiem,California,the26thdayoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesoftimesofttimesoftimessofttimesoftimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimessofttimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes softtimes soft times soft times soft times soft times soft times soft times soft times soft times soft times soft times soft times soft times soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft times Soft timesSoft timesSoft timesSoft timesSoft timesSoft timesSoft timesSoft timesSoft timesSoft timesSoft timesSoft timesSoft timesSoft timesSoft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻Soft时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOFT时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刻 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 SOF 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F 时刊 S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.O.F S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.S. S.$$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $" $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$}$$ CONDITIONS. The real property will be sold subject to resale within twelve months from date of sale but if not redeemed veyances absolute in form of the proof will be executed to the purse thereof.asprovidedbylaw. NO PROPERTY IS EXEMPT. No property is exempt from colony sales for personal property taxes; ever homeestead and house stuills are not thereto.The law is imperative.The hector has no discussion,and disclaim must suffer if they fail to pay. AllthepropertyheinhabitethereininthetownofAnahiem,countyofLosangeles,SouthofCalifornia。 CHEESEMAN Again to the first with a new stock of goods FROM EASTERN MANUFACTURIES, consisting of BOOTS, SHOES and HAT, Which are offered lower than ever before sold in Los Angeles county. Also a fine stock of Ginghams, Muslins and Printers 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 Anaheim Railroad Station, and entirely yourself of the statements made us to the variety and prices M. H. CHEESEMAN. A Startling Discovery. Physicians are often startled by remarkable discoveries. The fact that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and all Threat and Long diseases is daily during patients that they have given up to die, is startling them to realise their sense of duty, and examines into the merits of this wonderful discovery; resulting in hundreds of our best physicians using it in their practices. Trial Bottles free at W. M. Higgins' drug store. Regular size $1. 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 MELROSE. Dear friend! Oh, think, What trash You drink! Dear friend I Oh, think, What trash You drink I If your Wife buys Green tea, Be wise—: There’s health. For thee In pure EOLA TEA. H. B —Those who connect afford Eola Tea, can pressure at a lower cost, the "Wine Cause" Brand, a full-bodied tea, which being also shipped to us Beely in Perfection Tea Co. has the same guarantee of purity as Eola Tea. A. SCHILLING & CO. SAN FRANCISCO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, Will be in his Anahiem office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. H. C. & L. G. KELLOGG, CONTRACTORS, ARE NOW PREPARED TO PLANT Oroharde and Vineyards. All parties having work of this kind to do will do well to consult us before planting. All work promptly executed and guaranteed to be first class. DESCRIPTIVE PLATS Purchased and prices reasonable. Address: P. O. Box 36; Anaheim, Feb-1-m. PROPOSALS Superintendent and Zanjeros. IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION III OF ARTICLE IV of the By-laws of the Arizona Union Water Company, bills will be received by the issued of Directors of said company, up to 2 o'clock P.M. on Saturday, February 7th, 1886, for the positions of Superintendent and Distributing Zanjeroes. Mids must be handed to the Secretary on or before the above date. RICHARD MELROSE Sandy A. U. W. Co. The time for receiving and acting upon proposals as above specified has been extended until February 1st, 1886, at 2 o'clock P.M., by Board of Directors. THE BEST WINE DUMP EVERY DEMIURSION OF WATERS, AND JEWELRY CORRELATED BY WATER COMPANY. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. OR SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Daily Express and International Train make provision with the several railway lines in the East. CONNECTIONS AT New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARDS attached to Overland Express Trains. THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARDS are for daily use with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Bertha in Third-Class Carriage Tickets sold. Sleeping-over Bertha occurred, and other information given upon application at the County offices, where passengers calling in patience and secure choice of routes are. RAILROAD LANDS INNEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS, For sale or reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.K. Co., San Francisco, E.P.H. K. Co., San Francisco, OF H. R. ANDREWE, Land Agent, G. H. & S.A. By Co., San Antonio, Texas, A. N. TOWE, General Manager, Gen. Pass. & T.S. Appt. San Francisco, Cal. PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF MOREMES taken on pastorage at the alfalfa ranch of J.W. Hickey in Santa Ana, Canyon Terme-$2 50 per month. For further information apply to P.DAVID & O.C.; Anaheim. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODDAY; PERRIES & CO.; General Agents; San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STREAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangler, Sitka and Herristress; Alaska; and Monalme and New Westminster, In G., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Vernon, Port Townsend, Seattle, Taunton; Monalme and Olympia on Feb. 8, 11, 14 and 19 a.m. For Atlasia and Portland, Feb. 6, 10, 13, 18, 22 and Mar. 6, 9 a.m. For Loraine, Aranda and Houston; every Wellington; For Point Armor; Cody's Corn, Little Near, Whitman Boro; Masinoine City and Hayworth Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR FEBRUARY: Notice of Tax Sale. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, TOWN OF ANAHEIM. IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION III OF ARTICLE 1V of the By-laws of the Anaheim Union Water Company, bills will be received by the board of Directors of said company, up to 2 o'clock p.m. on Saturday, February 7th, 1884, for the positions of Superintendent and Distributing Zanjeros. Mids must be handed to the Secretary on or before the above date. RICHARD MELROSE, Bury A. U. W. Co. Alliedheim, Feb. 6, 1885. The time for receiving and acting upon proposals as above specified has been extended until February Tet., 1885 at 2 o'clock p.m. By order of the Board of Directors, RICHARD MELROSE, Bury A. U. W. Co. THE BEST WINE PUMP Made. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM GERMARY A list of the above celebrated pump, which I will be pleased to show to my person interested in it. The elongated, fluent and oblong white pump is here two different styles now on hand. For sale at lower Signatures by THEO. MENDEL, Anahalea. PROF. HINTON'S Dancing School ... NEEDS AT.... Kroeger's Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY. Gentlemen, per month... $20.00 Ladies... $20.00 Men... $20.00 For Newport Landlord, we Santa Gown, d.g., suitable stamper here for Newport about every two weeks on Wednesday on the Newport hall. This ordinance presides the right to change the document, or their days of mailing. All Important Points In Europe. Legal to: K. MENDELAN, Anahalea. BYLINE No. 4 (Continued with full legal information)