anaheim-gazette 1885-06-27

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...JUNE 27,1865 Kleinigkeiten. The county poll tax, now $2, will be $3 on and after next Monday. The Town Marshal gives notice that the dog tax is now due and payable. Rev. Geo. Hays of Iowa will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church to-morrow morning and evening. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. The Superior Court Judges propose to take a month's vacation from July 10th to August 10th. Arthur Overend, aged 19 years, a laborer on the Newhall ranch, was drowned while bathing in a pond on the rancho last Saturday. A woman lawyer—Mrs. DeLanza—has taken up her abode in Los Angeles and will practice her profession. After a long and painful illness, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Cahen died on Saturday. The parents have the sympathy of the whole community in their bereavement. The fifth trial of Andrew Hay, charged with rape by Miss Ella Barrows, resulted in a disagreement of the jury in Judge Brunson's court on Wednesday. The examination of applicants for teachers' certificates will be held by the County Board of Education at the Normal School building in Los Angeles for three days, before work has begun on the winery of the Golden Belt Wine Co. and will be pushed with all possible speed. The buildings will be of brick, one 1½-story 40x60 feet; the adjoining one will be one story with cellar underneath, 50x100 feet. The internal arrangements have been planned with great circumspection and with a view to conducting the business of wine making with the minimum amount of labor. At a meeting of the stockholders held on June 24th, the following officers were elected: R. J. Northam, President; Chas. Hansen, Vice President; W. M. McPadden, Secretary; P. Hansen, Treasurer. None of the Company's stock is for sale. At the large winery of B. Dreyfus & Co. work is being pushed with a vigor that promises its completion by the time agreed upon—August 20th. The huge timbers are now being unloaded from the care, the mill work being done at Saxton & Cox's mill, and the boiler and still are on the ground and will be put in operation without delay. The brick winery of Mr. Schorn is now completed, and a handsome and commodious building it is. He is now "well fixed" to keep his wine and nurse it to the maturity which always commands a big price. It is to be hoped that next year the surplus energy and coin of fruit growers will be devoted to the building of a cannery or dryer, or both. It is as important to the welfare of the country that a market be found for its apricots, peaches, pears, etc., as for its grapes; and as the wine making establishments already built and being built will be able to handle the grape crop for some time to come, undivided attention can be given to the question of the disposition of the other fruits raised here. Preparations go on apace for the celebration of the Glorious Fourth in Anaheim. During all of next week a number of men will be at work on the decorations and in building the platform and arbor. The determination of the various committees to make the celebration surpass all previous displays compels them to work assiduously. Assurances have been given that there will be a large attendance of people from the surrounding country and towns, and ample importation. Except to the fact nothing about a cow breed better than an admiration and enjoyment days such perish by professional bride vice is compelled terrested in the haunt sees occasionally, which, fifteen or ten in large herds ove groves and vineyards sleek and gentle co-worth a dozen of tails. But a recent imprint & Co. of Los Alamos to those who are in progress of the course received a couple of Holstein cattle—the two bulls—for which one of the cows threw a large sum of money when the fact is that horses, which are profitable, are greater sums, therefore that the price paid one, or in excess of fourths sister is no cord in the work pounds of butter wounds in 90 days, was "keeping up by the Alamitos cow winters interest, as there is she will do as well. The other cow hides at the rancho, and velliously pretty litter. There are three sacks Aggie, Netherland Bixby & Co. have presentedatives of all thus get the best cherry They propose to creep look forward to obey. An elegant barn commodation of that be kept apart from housed in a manner After a long and painful illness, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Cahen died on Saturday. The parents have the sympathy of the whole community in their bereavement. The fifth trial of Andrew Hay, charged with rape by Miss Ella Barrows, resulted in a disagreement of the jury in Judge Brunson's court on Wednesday. The examination of applicants for teachers' certificates will be held by the County Board of Education at the Normal School building in Los Angeles for three days, beginning on Tuesday, July 14th. Mr. W. W. Walton of Westminster has beaten the record. He has a half-breed Norman colt, one year and a week old, which weighs 1025 pounds. How is that for heft? The celebrated R. E. brand of hams is coming into general favor. They are put up at the Westminster packing house under the personal supervision of Mr. Eccles. Ask your grocer for them. The Liberal League Sunday School of Santa Ana will hold a meeting at the residence of Leonard Parker, 1½ miles east of Anaheim, at 2 o'clock P.M., June 28, 1885. All thinkers are cordially invited. The Anaheim Indian school is soon to receive "ten little Injun boys," as the song hath it. These youths range from 8 to 13 years of age, and are to be brought here in a few days by Captain Morongo. The school tax becomes delinquent on July 1st—next Wednesday. The delinquent list will be published as soon thereafter as possible, so that heavy costs and undesirable publicity will be avoided by prompt payment. A Los Angeles commission merchant avers that the dairymen of Caynco, San Luis Obispo county, have received $1500 every five days from Los Angeles for butter sent to that city. The Los Angeles county cows seem to be standing around and doing nothing. The Anaheim Immigration Association reports having made the following sale: C. Tyson to H. Herring—his dwelling house and lot on Los Angeles street; consideration, $2,000. Mr. Herring is from South Bead, Indiana. The party whom rumor saddled with the intention of subscribing $1000 towards the building of a Holiness church denies the imputation with a fervor which leaves no doubt of his having failed to attain that high state of religious perfection which impels one to "east all upon the altar." James Watson, James Walker and John Dougherty comprise a gang of counterfeiters who have been shoving the queer in Los Angeles. They have been arrested, and the dies, molds, tools and white metal with Preparations go on apace for the celebration of the Glorious Fourth in Anaheim. During all of next week a number of men will be at work on the decorations and in building the platform and arbor. The determination of the various committees to make the celebration surpass all previous displays compels them to work assiduously. Assurances have been given that there will be a large attendance of people from the surrounding country and towns, and ample preparations will be made to accommodate them all. The full programme is published in our advertising columns. It will be seen that Mr. T. S. Grimshaw has been appointed Grand Marshal, vice Northam, resigned, and that George S. Patton, Esq., of Los Angeles, will deliver the oration. The gentleman is an eloquent speaker and we feel assured that his auditors will receive instruction as well as entertainment. The ladies of the Catholic church will set a lunch on the Fourth in Mrs. Metz's building on Center street formerly used as a restaurant. The lunch will be ready at 11 o'clock and continue during the day, ice cream being served in the evening. This is the first time the ladies of this church have appealed to the public in this way, and it is hoped they will be largely patronized. The table will be abundantly supplied with the best and choiceest viands. A very hearty response to the invitation of the public school teachers has been given during the week, the number of visitors exceeding all expectation. And it was a matter of comment among the visitors that the pupils showed a proficiency in their studies equally flattering to teachers and pupils. There will be a public school entertainment at Kroeger's Hall this evening, beginning at 7:30, that early hour having been determined upon so that the younger pupils can go home at a seasonable hour. It will be a free entertainment and everybody is cordially invited to attend. The strangest fatal accident on record is reported from Santa Ana. The 11-month-old child of Mrs. Hodges was tied in a baby's chair on the parch and Mrs. Hodges, who was up stairs, hearing a noise came down and saw that the chair had toppled over and that the child's head was in a coal-oil can which contained water. The story is that the mother, instead of lifting the child up, ran screaming for help to a neighbor's house, and when the neighbor came and picked up the infant it was dead. Charles Stechert died in San Diego yesterday. His friends leave that place today with the remains for Anaheim. Mr. Stechert came from the East a few months ago and purchased a vineyard in Anaheim with the intention of making this place his home. His coming, like many others, was too late. For a time he experienced a temporary relief from his disease, consumption, but as it languished he became tired to come, undivided attention can be given to question of the disposition of the other fruits raised here. The other cow hides at the rancho, and velloualy pretty litter. There are three Aggie, Netherland Biaby & Co., have presentatives of all thus get the best clich They propose to cre look forward to obt An elegant barn n commodification of tha be kept apart from housed in a manner tic lineage. Suggestion The following serious attention of us unable to explain tha quoted; and we wow and publish comm light upon the matt A Ed. Gazette: I reign Fruit Market" ceived by me to-day bark Terreina from the 4th inst. with a oranges and 2,600 b vessel was eighty dthe oranges sold at boxes containing 100 boxes of 200, while cut fruit," sold at $300 to 360. I wish to call attent notwithstanding tha on voyage,the f tolerably good coun such prices. Yet w must ship, if at all, passenger trains, to fruit in New York i give a little idea market will consume the 4th to 11th of J 31,800 boxes of orange lemons were received prices given above. I would like to as lemmons were November sible they were g seven months before way of curing their tirely ignorant of. The party whom rumor saddled with the intention of subscribing $1000 towards the building of a Holiness church denies the imputation with a fervor which leaves no doubt of his having failed to attain that high state of religious perfection which impels one to "east all upon the altar." James Watson, James Walker and John Dougherty comprise a gang of counterfeiters who have been aboving the queer in Los Angeles. They have been arrested, and the dies, molds, tools and white metal with which they manufactured silver dollars were found on the banks of the Los Angeles river. After next week the ostrich farm will be open for the reception of visitors every day at an admission fee of fifty cents. The inmators will hereafter do the hatching, and the presence of visitors will not injuriously excite the birds when they are relieved from that monotonous family duty known as "setting." Mr. J. A. McFadden has returned from San Francisco, whither he went to urge upon the railroad company the necessity of running two trains a day between Santa Ana and Los Angeles. His arguments were given favorable consideration, and it is probable that the request of the people will be speedily granted. The Horticultural Commissioners have set apart a section of country north of the sandwash as a separate district, and called it Golden Belt. It is a very pretty name—much prettier than the suggestive designation, Placentia. To such bags as invade this mollitously named district, Mr. Northern, in his capacity as Quarantine Guardian, will smooth their pathway to the grave with whale oil soap and kerosene. Rollogg Brothers have resumed the Depot Store, formerly occupied by M. H. Cheeseman, and are now prepared to conduct a general merchandise business, and purchase all country produce at the highest market price. Charles Stechert died in San Diego yesterday. His friends leave that place to-day with the remains for Anaheim. Mr. Stechert came from the East a few months ago and purchased a vineyard in Anaheim with the intention of making this place his home. His coming, like many others, was too late. For a time he experienced a temporary relief from his disease, consumption, but as it slowly advanced he resolved to try a temporary change of climate at San Diego, which terminated as stated above. Kellogg Brothers have bought from D. E. Milnes the warehouse property opposite the railroad depot; and have also bought the stock of M. H. Cheeseman in the adjoining store. They give notice to-day that they will continue the business, the particulars of which they will announce next week. The Messrs. Kellogg having had considerable experience in this line, will doubtless build up a successful business. Good luck to them. Growers of Muscat grapes are in better spirits now than they were last year. The disposal of these grapes last season was a matter of some difficulty. The price of raisins gave no inducement to dry the grapes, and the wine-makers were reluctant to purchase the Muscat even at a very low figure. Now, however, the situation has completely changed; the crop of Muscat grapes has been quite generally sold already for $20 per ton on the vines to raisin makers. The editor acknowledges the receipt of an invitation to attend the Fourth of July celebration in Los Angeles. Local patriotism compels us to decline, regretfully, the courteous invitation of Grand Marshal Lacy and his Chief of Staff, M. Meyberg. The celebration at home demands our first attention. Pern, Moss and Serap Albums; also a nice lot of Sea Mosses on cards, at Pellegrin Bros. Water Company from 24th are given in the January ... $ 19 February ... 39 March ... 74 April ... 42 May ... 30 June ... 24 $2,100 The sales of water Company are reported Horticulturist as follows: January ... $ 35.50 February ... 502.20 March ... 2,726.60 April ... 1,694.00 If we mistake not, domestic purposes are side exhibit. Peru Dr. J. A. Crane of over several times dutiful professional business. Mr. Peter Hansen on a visit to Watsonville in about a month. Mr. Thos. Strain with his family for North Carolina, where cated. If he finds a will remain there per cent. Mr. Z. P. Clark, As Commerial Union chaperoned by Mr. Geo Angeles, has been looked at the company's number vicinity during the wee Ice cream, cake and be dispensed in the w grin Bros.' store to-day late in the evening. St. Michael's Episcopal ministaring angels to aid with a call. Importation of Holstein Cattle. Except to the farmer or stockraiser, therein nothing about a cow, even though it be of a breed better than the average, that evokes admiration and enthusiasm; but in these later days such perfection has been attained by professional breeders, that even the novice is compelled to admire and become interested in the handsome cattle which one sees occasionally. The vicious lank cattle which, fifteen or twenty years ago, roamed in large herds over what are now orange groves and vineyards, have given place to sleek and gentle cows, any one of which are worth a dozen of their predecessors. But a recent importation by J. W. Bixby & Co. of Los Alamitos rancho, is a revelation to those who are interested in observing the progress of the cattle industry. They received a couple of weeks ago seven head of Holstein cattle—two cows, three heifers and two bulls—for which they paid $4000. For one of the cows they paid $1000—apparently a large sum of money to invest in a cow; but when the fact is taken into consideration that horses, which are infinitely less useful and profitable, are valued at a similar and greater sums, there is no reason to suppose that the price paid for the cow was a fancy one, or in excess of its value. Her three-fourth sister is now making the biggest record in the world. From her milk 207 pounds of butter were made in 60 days, 304 pounds in 90 days, and at last accounts she was "keeping up her lick." The record of the Alamitos cow will be watched for with interest, as there is no reason to doubt that she will do as well as her relative. The other cow has calved since her arrival at the rancho, and the new arrival is a marvelously pretty little fellow. There are three strains of Holsteins—the Aggie, Netherland and Alexander. Messrs. Bixby & Co. have in their importation representatives of all three families, and will thus get the best characteristics of them all. They propose to cross with the Durham, and look forward to obtaining the best results. An elegant barn is being built for the accommodation of the Holsteins, and they will be kept apart from the common herd and housed in a manner befitting their aristocratic nature. Fairview School House Once More Edton Garett:—I presume some of your readers will soon begin to think I have got schoolhouse on the brain. Well, perhaps I have; if so, will some doctor please give me a receipt telling me how I can communicate the disease to others or prescribe a remedy? It is true I seldom call on M. D.'s or D. D.'s for advice (in their official capacity), but am always willing to listen to advice from any one and accept what suits me. Nevertheless, I will (with your permission) inform you occasionally of the condition of our schoolhouse. It reminds me so forcibly of schoolhouses of 40 years ago, away back in Arkansas, that I can't help it. Well, on last Sunday when I was over at Sunday school, the only improvement I could notice since my last visit was the splendid growth of weeds and one or two of the window blinds lying around on the ground. It was reported shortly after the election of trustees that a petition was going to be put in circulation to move the schoolhouse or build a new one up near the depot. I have been waiting and hoping it would start, as almost anything would be acceptable as a change. If the people of the district want a new house up at the depot or anywhere else, let's have it, or, if nothing else, we might at least irrigate the weeds on the old lot and knock out a few more window lights so as to have plenty of fresh air; but whose business is it to take the lead and see that something is done now? While I am free to admit that the trustees should not be expected to do the work or pay for having it done, yet I am still just silly enough to think they are the ones to try to have something done. Of course, if the citizens of the district will not co-operate with the trustees and assist them they cannot do anything. But leaving the schoolhouse subject for the present, allow me to inform you that the Fairview Literary Society, Reading, Recreation and Glee Club was organized last Saturday evening. Well, if I have forgotten any of the names of the society I hope the officers and members will attribute it to a poor memory and not to any desire on my part to detract anything from the true merits of the organization, for I have been feeling good all the week in anticipation of the fun in store for next Saturday evening, for it stirs the blood in an old man's heart and makes his pulse fly to catch the thrill of a happy voice and the light of a merry eye; and as there is good talent among the scholars of Fairview school, I feel confident that any literary entertainment gotten up by the young folks of this district will be worth hearing. If you should conclude to drive out some day Mr. Editor you can hitch your horse in the shade of a sunflower, provided you can penetrate deep enough into them to get in C. L. S. C. Ed. Gazette:—The last meeting of the Chantauqua Literary and Scientific Circle for the year was held at Mr. K. A. Saxton's on Tuesday evening. A varied and entertaining programme was carried out. The aim of the Circle is to "promote habits of thoughtful reading and study" in history, language and literature among all classes of people. By a judicious use of the fragments of time, a large amount of useful knowledge is gained without interfering with routine duties. Our meetings assimilate this information by means of essays, recitations, readings and conversations. In addition to regular meetings each month for a review of text-book work, we have held several memorials, devoted especially to noted authors—English and American. They have proven of much profit. Biographical essays, tributes, criticism and selections were the attractive features. Nineteen names are upon our roll. Others we hope, will join us next year, which opens in September. The plan is continuous. "Once Chantauquan, always Chantauquan." F. Moore. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. Dobner sells Ladies' Jerseys at $1. The unsuccessful officeseeker is now a man with a standing choler. Soufer keeps the best native wines and brandies. The flower that Democratic officeseekers like the best is—Forget-me-not. Dobner sells plaid Gingham at 50 a yd. tf Officeseekers have strong filial affection, at least they always look after their pap. Eleven(11) pounds White Granulated Sugar for $1.00 at Hippolyto Cahen's. "A camel can go ten days without drinking water." "That's nothing. So can any St. Louis man." 12 lbs Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Dobner's. If you want to be miserable, think about yourself; and if you want to make your friends miserable, talk about yourself. Dobner sells 14 yds. heavy Canton Flannel for $1. Some genius has invented a fishing rod that registers the precise number and weight of fish caught in him away. The other cow has calved since her arrival at the rancho, and the new arrival is a marvelously pretty little fellow. There are three strains of Holsteins—the Aggie, Netherland and Alexander. Messrs. Bixby & Co. have in their importation representatives all three families, and will thus get the best characteristics of them all. They propose to cross with the Durham, and look forward to obtaining the best results. An elegant barn is being built for the accommodation of the Holsteins, and they will be kept apart from the common herd and housed in a manner befitting their aristocratic lineage. Suggestive Faits The following communication deserves the serious attention of lemon growers. We are unable to explain the peculiar facts therein quoted; and we would be pleased to receive and publish comments that will throw some light upon the matter referred to: Anaheim, June 19, 1885. Ed. Gazette:—In an article on the "Foreign Fruit Market" in a New York paper received by me today, it is stated that the bark Teresina from Messina had arrived on the 4th inst. with a cargo of 5,600 boxes of oranges and 2,600 boxes of lemons; that the vessel was eighty days on the voyage; that the oranges sold at $4 to $3.37 per box for boxes containing 160, and at $3.37 to $3 for boxes of 200, while the lemons, "November cut fruit," sold at $3.87 to $3 for boxes of 300 to 360. I wish to call attention to the fact that, notwithstanding this vessel was eighty days on the voyage, the fruit must have been in tolerably good condition to have brought such prices. Yet we in California think we must ship, if at all, by fast freight, or even passenger trains, to insure the arrival of the fruit in New York in a sound condition. To give a little idea of what the New York market will consume, I will state that from the 4th to 11th of June cargos aggregating 31,800 boxes of oranges and 45,800 boxes of lemons were received and sold at about the prices given above. I would like to ask what is meant by "The lemons were November cut fruit?" Is it possible they were gathered from the trees seven months before? If so, they have a way of curing their fruit that we seem entirely ignorant of. Yours truly, K.C. Sale of Water The sales of water by the Anaheim Union Water Company from January 1st to June 24th are given in the following table: | January | $10.00 | $3.00 | $13.00 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | February | 390.80 | 339.70 | 730.50 | | March | 742.90 | 794.75 | 1,537.65 | | April | 422.55 | 378.65 | 801.20 | | May | 300.25 | 346.63 | 646.88 | | June | 240.10 | 306.57 | 546.67 | The Los Angeles Herald says that while the service was being conducted by the Scandinavians in the Baptist Church lecture- Office of Board of Horticultural Commissioners, Los Angeles County, Cal. Los Angeles, June 22, 1885. The Horticultural Commission hereby urgently request the friends of horticulture in this county to join us in a thorough and systematic warfare for the suppression and, as far as possible, the extermination of all injurious insects infesting fruit and ornamental trees. This Commission is fully authorized to deal with all cases that may be reported, and urge every good citizen who knows of the existence of any such injurious insects to immediately report in writing to us that we may act according to law. Section 4 of the ordinance adopted by the Board of Supervisors, and the same as Section 2 of an act to promote the horticultural interests of the State, approved March 4, 1885, says: "It shall be the duty of the County Board of Horticultural Commissioners, whenever they shall be informed by complaint in writing of any person residing in said county, that an orchard, nursery or trees, or any place in their jurisdiction is infested with scale bug, codlin moth, red spider, or other noxious insects (liable to spread contagion dangerous to the trees or fruit of the complainant) or their eggs or larvae injurious to fruit or fruit trees, they shall cause inspection to be made of the said premises and if found infected they shall, etc., etc." In short the Commissioners shall take such steps as are required by law for the suppression of insect pests so reported. All such communications respecting insect pests are not for public use and will be kept only for the use of the Commissioners. Will the people do their duty by at once making known all infected places as directed in above section? We also want to correspond with men, or have them call at our office, who are willing to invest a few hundred dollars in spraying outfit, to whom good wages and steady work will be most sure. Also wanted plans for a steam power spraying machine, which a customer stands ready to purchase. Also wanted communications from persons who have trees, few or many, who wish them cleaned of scale. The Commission invite the hearty co-operation of all citizens who have an interest in the future welfare of horticulture in this county. Address communications to "Horticultural Commission, Los Angeles." — The Los Angeles Herald says that while the service was being conducted by the Scandinavians in the Baptist Church lecture- Office of Board of Horticultural Commissioners, Los Angeles County, Cal. Los Angeles, June 22, 1885. The Horticultural Commission hereby urgently request the friends of horticulture in this county to join us in a thorough and systematic warfare for the suppression and, as far as possible, the extermination of all injurious insects infesting fruit and ornamental trees. This Commission is fully authorized to deal with all cases that may be reported, and urge every good citizen who knows of the existence of any such injurious insects to immediately report in writing to us that we may act according to law. Section 4 of the ordinance adopted by the Board of Supervisors, and the same as Section 2 of an act to promote the horticultural interests of the State, approved March 4, 1885, says: "It shall be the duty of the County Board of Horticultural Commissioners, whenever they shall be informed by complaint in writing of any person residing in said county, that an orchard, nursery or trees, or any place in their jurisdiction is infested with scale bug, codlin moth, red spider, or other noxious insects (liable to spread contagion dangerous to the trees or fruit of the complainant) or their eggs or larvae injurious to fruit or fruit trees, they shall cause inspection to be made of the said premises and if found infected they shall, etc., etc." In short the Commissioners shall take such steps as are required by law for the suppression of insect pests so reported. All such communications respecting insect pests are not for public use and will be kept only for the use of the Commissioners. Will the people do their duty by at once making known all infected places as directed in above section? We also want to correspond with men, or have them call at our office, who are willing to invest a few hundred dollars in spraying outfit, to whom good wages and steady work will be most sure. Also wanted plans for a steam power spraying machine, which a customer stands ready to purchase. Also wanted communications from persons who have trees, few or many, who wish them cleaned of scale. The Commission invite the hearty co-operation of all citizens who have an interest in the future welfare of horticulture in this county. Address communications to "Horticultural Commission, Los Angeles." — The Los Angeles Herald says that while the service was being conducted by the Scandinavians in the Baptist Church lecture- Office of Board of Horticultural Commissioners, Los Angeles County, Cal. Los Angeles, June 22, 1885. The Horticultural Commission hereby urgently request the friends of horticulture in this county to join us in a thorough and systematic warfare for the suppression and, as far as possible, the extermination of all injurious insects infesting fruit and ornamental trees. This Commission is fully authorized to deal with all cases that may be reported, and urge every good citizen who knows of the existence of any such injurious insects to immediately report in writing to us that we may act according to law. Section 4 of the ordinance adopted by the Board of Supervisors, and the same as Section 2 of an act to promote the horticultural interests of the State, approved March 4, 1885, says: "It shall be the duty of the County Board of Horticultural Commissioners, whenever they shall be informed by complaint in writing of any person residing in said county, that an orchard, nursery or trees, or any place in their jurisdiction is infested with scale bug, codlin moth, red spider, or other noxious insects (liable to spread contagion dangerous to the trees or fruit of the complainant) or their eggs or larvae injurious to fruit or fruit trees, they shall cause inspection to be made of the said premises and if found infected they shall, etc., etc." In short the Commissioners shall take such steps as are required by law for the suppression of insect pests so reported. All such communications respecting insect pests are not for public use and will be kept only for the use of the Commissioners. Will the people do their duty by at once making known all infected places as directed in above section? We also want to correspond with men, or have them call at our office, who are willing to invest a few hundred dollars in spraying outfit, to whom good wages and steady work will be most sure. Also wanted plans for a steam power spraying machine, which a customer stands ready to purchase. Also wanted communications from persons who have trees, few or many, who wish them cleaned of scale. The Commission invite the hearty co-operation of all citizens who have an interest in the future welfare of horticulture in this county. Address communications to "Horticultural Commission，Los Angeles." — The Los Angeles Herald says that while the service was being conducted by the Scandinavians in the Baptist Church lecture- Office of Board of Horticultural Commissioners，Los Angeles County，Cal. Los Angeles，June 22，1885. The Horticultural Commission hereby urgently request the friends of horticulture in this county to join us in a thorough and systematic warfare for the suppression and，as far as possible，the extermination of all injurious insects infesting fruit and ornamental trees. This Commission is fully authorized to deal with all cases that may be reported，and urge every good citizen who knows of the existence of any such injurious insects infesting fruit and ornamental trees. This Commission is fully authorized to deal with all cases that may be reported，and urge every good citizen who knows of the existence of any such injurious insects infesting fruit and ornamental trees. This Commission is fully authorized to deal with all cases that may be reported，and urge every good citizen who knows of the existence of any such injurious insects infesting fruit and ornamental trees. This Commission is fully authorized to deal with all cases that may be reported，and urge every good citizen who knows ofthe existenceofanysuchinjuriousinsectsinfestingfruitandornamentaltrees Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why，at Newbold's，of course. If are sailors seasick when they heave up the anchor? asks an exchange. Not unless they have previously swallowed the anchor，we take it. Run into Seufer's for a glass of beer. If I want a good berth," said the applicant for office. "Better apply at the home for deserted infants," was the cart reply. For enterprise，push and fair dealing。Gade takes the lead。He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. A correspondent says there are more red-haired girls in Pittburgh than in any other city in country。It takes a bright color to be seen in Pittburg. Hot lunch every forenoon at Seufer's。 If A ghost in St. Paul orders beer and then vanishes。The reason they think he's a ghost，and not a native，is because he vanishes without drinking beer。 White's havethe celebrated Mitchell Wagon。 "How shall she prisons be reformed?" asks a statesman。We should think first step in right direction would be to improvethe characterofthe inmates。 Dobner Drill's Ball's Health Corsets。tf England may not be able to say，“We have metthe enemy andtheyareours，”butit can surely say，“Wehave mettheenemyanduptothepresenttimewerenotentirelyirrears。” Look attheMcCormick Moweraat White's。 If an eight-year-old missof Stratford，Ct.,is making preparationsto enterthebodiesofmatrimony。She doesn'tproposetohaveshergoldweddingcome latetodoanygood。 Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-YumA Philadelphia man has broken250lookingglassesinthepastyearandpaiddamagesinfull。There seemstobeverylittleencouragementforaPhiladelphiamantolookintomirror.Newcarriages,goodhouses,nobbyrigs.atLewis's。 A young maninAlbany，Ind.,closethitherofhiseyeswhensleeping.Matrimonywillnotproveexpensivetohim.Hiswifewillalwaysbefraughttogothroughhispockets。 White'shave sold fortyGardenCityPlows。 Thereisa societyinParisforthepurposeofobliteratingallprofaneexpressionsfromallthelanguagesintheworld。Ifit succeedswhatwillamaysaywhenhefirstputsonapairofrollerskates? Lookatthenewstyleofvineyardplows,thebestevermadeAtWhite's。 IfSheworewhiterosesonherbreast The sales of water by the Riverside Canal Company are reported by the Press and Horticulturist as follows: January ... $ 35.55 May ... 1,307.56 February ... 502.20 June (1 mo.) 1,346.53 March ... 2,728.63 April ... 1,694.09 Total ... $7,592.56 If we mistake not, the sales of water for domestic purposes are included in the River-side exhibit. Personal. Dr. J. A. Crane of Santa Ana has been over several times during the week on professional business. Mr. Peter Hansen and family have gone on a visit to Watsonville. They will return in about a month. Mr. Thos. Strain will leave next week with his family for the western part of North Carolina, where Judge Bailey has located. If he finds a congenial country he will remain there permanently. Mr. Z. P. Clark, Assistant Manager of the Commercial Union Assurance Company, chaperoned by Mr. Geo. F. McLellan of Los Angeles, has been looking after the interests of the company's numerous patrons in this vicinity during the week. Ice cream, cake and confectionery will be dispensed in the music rooms of Pelligrin Bros.' store to-day from 10 o'clock until late in the evening. The young ladies of St. Michael's Episcopal church will act as ministering angels to all who will favor them with a call. A Secretion that Contaminates the Blood. When the bile is diverted from its proper channels into the blood, which is always the case in liver complaints, it causes to be a healthy secretion, and becomes a poison. Its abnormal presence in the circulation and stomach is indicated by the suffusion of the skin with a hideous saffron tint, by headaches, vertigo, nausea, pain in the right side and under the right shoulder blade, by indigestion, obstruction of the bowels and other minor symptoms. Order may be substituted for this state of chaos, and further bodily evil averted by using the beneficial alternative and tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitterns, which, by relaxing the bowels, promotes the escape from the circulation of billions of impurities, besides rendering the action of the liver regular, and removing every trace of dyspepsia. This pleasant and purely vegetable anti-biollus medicine is not only infinitely more effective than any form of mercury, but it is on account of its freedom from hurtful properties, infinitely to be preferred to that poisonous drug. New carriages, good horses, nobly rigs, at Lewis's. A young man in Albany, Ind., closes neither of his eyes when sleeping. Matrimony will not prove expensive to him. His wife will always be afraid to go through his pockets. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. There is a society in Paris for the purpose of obliterating all profane expressions from all the languages in the world. If it succeeds what will a man say when he first puts on a pair of roller skates? Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. "She wore white roses on her breast the night we said goodby," observes a poet. It is not mentioned that her father wore his boots as usual, though some will consider that quite important. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stove, giving asteady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood-Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigarf Five cents. 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. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. Dancing Pumps only $1.50 at Dobner's. Ladies, Try Madam Dean's Spinal Supporting Corset. H. Cahen, Agent. Jno. W. Hart, Gen. Agt. Day's Music House, Los Angeles. Dear Sir—The Mathushek Orchestral Square Grand Piano which I purchased of you last week is all that I can desire in construction, tone and finish. Before buying I examined the other makes, but the Mathushek was my preference. I had also conferred with several persons who have had the Mathushek in constant use in their houses for the past five years, and they advised me to take that piano by all means. Respectfully, Mrs. S. Scott. Anaheim, Cal., June 25, 1885. Mr. Hart, representing Day's Music House, may be found at the Planters' Hotel. He is also agent for the Celebrated Decker Brothers' piano and Chase organs. RIMPAN BROS. LONDON. At Rimpan Bros. you find the Celebrated Bart's Ladies' and Gent's shoes, the only place in town. Call at Rimpan Bros. and examine their stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, whether you buy or not. Rimpan Bros. tailor is doing some good work. Rimpan Bros. is the place for bargains. You can buy cheaper and better goods at Rimpan Bros. At Rimpan Bros. you find the largest and best assortment of dry goods, clothing and furnishing goods. Millinery Goods. M. Dobner has received another shipment of summer hats, such as the "Catch on," "Newports," "Olivette," etc., which he offers at popular prices. BORN. In Westminster, June 22, to the wife of Robert Eccles, a daughter. DIED, In Anahiem, June 20th, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cahen, aged 2 years and 4 months. Another diadem added to the cornet of God. After two weary months of suffering, rest has at last come to his tired body. After being an angel amongst us in this world, dear Lazard has gone to join those purer and happier angels in that bright and better world above. He will be one of the brightest jewels in the crown of God where shine all these who depart from this world in innocence and goodness. He was a bright and intelligent child, the pride and joy of his parents; and during those long and weary days of untold sufferings his patience were those of a taint. He will be in everlasting peace and joy in that grand realm of angels where sickness and death is never known. It is indeed hard to know that we shall never more see his sweet and innocent face, the picture of health; never more see him toddling to the door and kissing his father goodbye, and never hearing him calling for his mother; but we must bow our head in submission to Him who hath given and Him who hath taken away. Blessed be the name of the Lord. The light of his young life went down, As sinks the hill, The glory of a setting sun, Clear, bright and still. There seemed a shadow on the day His smile no longer cheers: A dimness on the star of night, Like eyes that look through tears. Fold him, Oh! Father, in thine arms, E. LUEKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anselm. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHER, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY carefully required and warranted. A fine appointment of Elgin and Waltham Watches. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Rail Route; Southern Pacific Company Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East. CONNECTING AT— New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS; PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class Cars. Tickets sold, Sleeping-car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at the Company's Offices, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes etc. lasting peace and joy in that grand realm of angels whers sickness and death is never known. It is indeed hard to know that we shall never more see his sweet and innocent face, the picture of health; never more see him toddling to the door and kissing his father goodbye, and never hearing him calling for his mother; but we must bow our head in submission to Him who hath given and Him who hath taken away. Blessed be the name of the Lord. The light of his young life went down, As sinks the hill, The glory of a setting sun, Clear, bright and still. There seemed a shadow on the day His smile no longer cheer: A dimness on the star of night, Like eyes that look through tears. Fold him, Oh! Father, in thine arms, And let him henceforth be A messenger of love between Our human hearts and these. A FRIEND Card of Thanks. We sincerely thank our friends and acquaintances for their very great kindness and sympathy during the long illness of our dear little child. Also, those who at the most trying moment consolved us by their sacred songs. Sincerely yours, Mr. AND Mrs. CAHEN. At Oakland, A. L. Feller, who was tried and found guilty of swindling his brethren in Occidental and California Lodges, A. O. U. W., was sentenced by Judge Danials to six months' imprisonment. A New Orleans paper refers editorially to the wonderful restoration to health of Mr. T. Posey, druggist, 225 Canal street, that city, who some time ago was prostrated by an excruciating attack of sciatica. After much suffering his wife applied St. Jacobs Oil, which cured him promptly and entirely. OSTRICH FARM Notice. From April 1st, 1825, The above farm will be closed to the public during the week. Visitors can see the birds on Sundays Only. Charge: $1 Each Person. This being their breeding season no exception will be made in any case. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Trespassers will be prosecuted. By or at C.J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company THE Plows, Cultivators, Harrows —and Farming Implements— Manufactured by Fruit & Bradley Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by dec 16. Notice to Creditors. Estate of LOUISA KELLER, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERsigned, administrator of the estate of Louisa Kellner, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of Wicks & Bent- PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class Cars Tickets sold. Sleeping-car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at the Comp. company's offices, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes etc. RAILROAD LANDS IN NEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS, For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.R. Company S.P.R.R. Company, San Francisco, Or H.B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G.H. & S.A. Ry.: Company San Antonio, Texas. A.N. TOWNE, General Manager, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. San Francisco, Cal. PASTURAGE: AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSE'S take on pasturage at the alfalfa ranch of J.W. Birby in Santa Ana Canyon. Terms - $25 50 per month. For further information apply to P. DAVIS & BRO., Anahaim ut. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Nanaimo and New Westminster, H.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Taoma, Stailacoom and Olympia on June 3, 11, 19, 27 and July 5 at 10 a.m. For Astoria and Portland, June 3, 8, 13, 18, 22, 28 and July 3, at 10 a.m. For Eureka, Arcata and Hookton, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuffy's Cove, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino City and Noyo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR JUNE. Coming South Going North STEAMERS. Ancon... May 20 June 1 June 2 June 4 Los Angeles... June 2 ... June 4 ... June 5 ... June 8 Orizaba... June 5 ... June 7 ... June 9 ... June 11 Eureka... June 7 ... June 9 ... June 10 ... June 18 Santa Rosa... June 10 ... June 12 ... June 14 ... June 16 Los Angeles... June 12 ... June 14 ... June 15 ... June 18 Orizaba... June 15 ... June 17 ... June 19 ... June 21 Eureka... June 17 ... June 19 ... June 20 ... June 23 Santa Rosa... June 20 ... June 24 ...June 26 Los Angeles... June 23 ... June 24 ...June 25 ...June 26 Orizaba... June 25 ... June 27 ...June 29 July 1 Eureka... July 20 July 4 ...六月 .....六月 Santa Rosa... July 20 July 4 ...六月 .....六月 Los Angeles... July 20 July 4 ...六月 .....六月 Steamers Santa Rose and Orizaba go through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rose and Orizaba call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only on the route to and from San Francisco. Cars to connect with steamers leave S.P.R.R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rose and Orizaba going north, at 10 o'clock A.M.; going south, at 4 o'clock P.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka going north, at 10 o'clock A.M.; halfroad time. Notice to Creditors. Estate of LOUISA KELLER, deceased. NOTICE IS BEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED, administrator of the estate of Louisa Keller, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of Wicks & Bentley, 86 and 87 Temple Block, Los Angeles, which place is hereby designated as the place of business of said administrator in said city. FRED R WEIGLE, Administrator of the estate of Louisa Keller, deceased Dated at Los Angeles, June 11th, 1855. Wicks & Bentley Attorneys for administrator. Hot-Air Engine for Sale Cheap. ABOUT FOUR HORSE POWER WITH Roller Valve Pump Attached, in good working order. Can be run with oil, wood or coal at about 2½ cents per hour. Capacity about 5000 gallons per hour, 25 feet lift. Inquire of F. H. KEITH Im. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York CHEAP MUSIC Send to Will E. Revenus, Ashtabula, Ohio, for Catalogue. (Sent Free) Over 1,600 pieces Vocal and instrumental music usually sold at from $3 to $5 per copy; our price is $5 cents per copy. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CARRIER. STEERAGE To San Francisco. $15.00 $10.00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHARF To Monterey and Santa Cruz. 14.00 9.50 To San Simon. 12.00 9.00 To Cayucos. 11.50 9.00 To Port Hartford. 10.50 8.00 To Daviota. 9.00 7.00 To Santa Barbara. 8.00 5.00 To San Buenaventura. 5.00 4.00 To San Diego. 5.00 4.00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where bertha may be secured. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks as tides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserves the right to change the steamers, or their days a billing. For passage or freight; as above, or for Ticket t and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to W. McLELLAN, Agent. OFFICE—No. Commercial Street, Los Angeles 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 DEKES