anaheim-gazette 1885-10-24

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...OCTOBER 24, 1885 Kleinigkeiten. Between the Holiness Band parading the streets and singing, and the hand-organ man grinding his barl, Anaheim has had a surfeit of music (1) this week. Mrs. Pauline Newman has made application to the Superior Court to become a sole trader. She proposes to conduct a general merchandise store in Placentia district. Geo. A. Wilson, Special Internal Revenue Agent, who intended to remain in this county for a time, was ordered by telegraph to report at Nashville, Tenn. He left Los Angeles on Thursday. A most enjoyable reception party was given at Mrs. Yocum's residence on Monday night to welcome the return of Miss Libbie, who has been absent from home for a couple of years. A heavy shower of rain on Friday afternoon of last week in the suburbs of Anaheim has materially improved the roads. Yet candor compels us to say that there is yet much room for improvement. A most extraordinary big potato raised by Mr. Coquillett has a facial resemblance to a Chinese idol which is quite amusing. The spud decorates the office of the Immigration Association. The taxpayers of this county complain of the high rate of taxation, in ignorance of the fact that they are really greatly favored and don't know when they are well off. The tax in Mono county is $6.50 on the $100. "The price of wine is reported to be increasing from 5 to 7 cents a gallon in the Napa valley." So reads a paragraph in aDevelopment Water. The proposition made through the columns of the Gazette by a syndicate of gentlemen to furnish water for irrigation on the liberal plan of "no water, no pay" has awakened considerable interest, but it is doubtful whether the proposition will meet with any other reception than discussion as long as rain is in prospective and the river is carrying volumes of water for which there is no demand. Carrying coals to Newcastle would not be a more futile proceeding than the endeavor to impress upon people the necessity of spending money for an additional water supply when there is already an over-abundance. But our readers will pardon us if we quote the story of the man who did not repair the roof of his house in summer because there was no need of it, and who could not repair it in winter because the rain prevented him. The moral of the story is that in time of peace prepare for war. In a few short months the river will be drained dry by the various irrigating ditches and there will be a cry for water all along the line. It will be too late then to develop water for immediate necessities, and the history of the last ten or fifteen years will be repeated. The country will progress very slowly under this dawdling policy. The matter of additional water supply should be taken hold of with a vim. If the scheme proposed is not satisfactory adopt some other plan. It is to be hoped that the somewhat caustic communication published today will have the effect of inducing more liberal subscriptions towards the support of the Immigration Association. In a community where it is the blast that there is more wealth and fewer mortgages than in any other place of like size in the State, it should be an easy matter to secure the subscriptions needed to make the Association an aggressive institution of value to this section. But the donations of money should come from those who can afford to give, and there are plenty of such people. A refusal to subscribe by men who scarcely make "both ends meet" is no evidence of their hostility to the Association or to anyone connected with it. The streets of crowded with people complaint of dull weather. The exits in the city every few well filled with straight agent, whose name is enough on which to elopequence of his supporter. During the week that gates of Los Angeles to inform himself in most pleasant way in derbyfully diverse county. The display the soil at the Fair surpassingly fine, and most favorably those to decide in their own little in this county or for a better place. Its of green and dried cemeteries from Pomona al, Santa Ana, We numerous other local societies most favorably of the various localities prone of its people. The various rural communities enough to agree that the old inhabitant; and pens, she old resident group of interested atDUCTIVENESS OF THE CONSTRUCTION A point by referrer Anaheim, the oldest town he searches for the finds. Nothing! Not an apple, a pea, a raisin nor an orange wine nor any of them which this place is for evidence that there are Anaheim and also sucker borne that they is justified in drawing there is either no room or that the people here anybody settles among inference, though just There is room here for and any people are an The taxpayers of this county complain of the high rate of taxation, in ignorance of the fact that they are really greatly favored and don't know when they are well off. The tax in Mono county is $6 50 on the $100. "The price of wine is reported to be increasing from 5 to 7 cents a gallon in the Napa valley." So reads a paragraph in a San Francisco paper. This is an encouraging fact for those whose cellars are filled with the result of this year's vintage. Mr. D. B. Sumner of Anaheim has accepted the position as manager of the wholesale department of Matthews, Case & Co. in Los Angeles. The firm is to be congratulated on securing the services of a thorough business man and a popular gentleman. The Jurupa and Sierra ranchos in San Bernardino county, the care of which some years has devolved upon Mr. Rudhill (Riverside), have been transferred to the charge of Mr. R. J. Northam. This includes monthly visits to Riverside by Mr. Northam. The preliminary examination of Mrs. Maria Peralta de Alvarez and Manuel Alvarez, charged with kidnapping Petra Alvarez, was had before Justice Pierce on Monday with the result that Mrs. Alvarez (the mother of the girl alleged to have been kidnapped) was discharged and Manuel (the brother of the girl) was held in $500 bail, which was given on Tuesday. The Santa Ana Herald says: A company has been organized to pack and ship green and dried fruits from this valley. It is probable that canning will also be embraced. The company consists of C. F. Mansur, M. A. Peters, A. Guy Smith, H. K. Snow, J. H. Moesser, W. Z. Wightman, J. N. Smith, D. M. Dorman. A location will, if possible, be obtained near the depot, application having been made to the railroad company for a lot whereon to build. The purchase of the brick warehouse of Jacob Loew is also contemplated. The following term trial jurors, to attend in Judge Brunson's court on November 3d at 10 A.M., have been drawn: M. T. Collins, Robert Eccles, A. S. Chalfin, Thos Stovall, James W. Hellman, A. Bittner, Chas Logge, C. B. Erskine, A. W. Timms, J. S. Baldwin, John D. Davis, C. H. Bradley, Moritz Meyberg, H. R. Hanna, C. R. Bush, W. A. Frick, S. A. Jackson, J. C. Travis, J. W. Byrne, Isaac F. Ames, Geo S. Foster, G. W. Burr, Henry Turner, Chas Gollmer, James Pattison, B. F. Hoag, Chas Charnook, E. D. Park, B. J. Salisbury, J. S. Hart, Geo F. Nadeau, W.F.Marshall, C.L.Fisher,H.Glass,HimpsonPhilip.H. In a community where it is the boast that there is more wealth and fewer mortgages than in any other place of like size in the State, it should be an easy matter to secure the subscriptions needed to make the Association an aggressive institution of value to this section. But the donations of money should come from those who can afford to give, and there are plenty of such people. A refusal to subscribe by men who scarcely make "both ends most" is no evidence of their hostility to the Association or to anyone connected with it. This year has been unusually prolific in bothtenical phenomena, but we do not remember of having read of anything which can equal the efforts of the trees on the church of Mr.E.B.FosterofCentralia He has a Bartlett pear tree which has already ripened this year a fourth crop, and there are now on the trees small pears and blossoms so that there is every possibility that the tree will bear six crops this year The pears of the fourth crop are quite rare end of excellent flavor He has also an apple tree, of the Red Astracan variety which has borne this year three counts of its edible apples Can our esteemed companies of the rural or metropolitan district hold more profitable trees than those in their juror districts In this condensation of the report of the Granted Jury last week we stated that the books of a County Clerk Ports were found correct with the exception of an item of $56 which he is asked to refund The fact is that the only error the Grand Jury found in the accounts was an item of $50 charged against the ex-County Clerk when he ought to leave been credited with that amount and the Jury recommended that the money be refunded to Mr.Potts Considering the multifarious business transactions in the office of the County Clerk and the number of years during which he held office it ought to be a matter of great pride to Mr.Potts that his accounts underwent such a rigid scrutiny with such a result. The season is now far enough advanced to hazard a prediction regarding the orange crop It is scarcely probable that any climatic event will interfere with the ripening of the fruit The oranges will probably be larger than usual,the trees are thickly almost too thickly loaded with fruit and there is an unusual absence of scale and sound If, therefore,the serious question of a market for the fruit is satisfactorily settled by the associations already organized and projected orange growers will have much cause to felicitate themselves as the raisin makers have. The sound of the crusher is yet heard in the land,but very faintly.The vintage is in its last stages It has been much more satisfactory than was anticipated;though it not an apple,a pea,a raisin nor any of the which goes place is for evidence that there areAuaneingand if my sucker bears that there is either no room or that the people bear anybody settles among inference though just There is room here for and our people are amo thousands.The treat whatever efforts are made of this place are included wondrously original but it must be considered its originality,because proven very effective advantage of the advice the Downey Fair and is a fair illustration AnAeien omits to emulate On November 16th Ponoblogian Society Angeles to the State K and committees in its trace been proclaimed at the products of the city office of the lawman to get acquainted With manager comprt his pupbusiness men of Anahe devote his walking hours which yield him buy breast and butterthe community on winthe devolves and the matter ferred to them. The Immigration En.GAMETTE—Perman columns to call attention which the subscribers Association are doing to community by not keep events.The season Eastern people is upon funds are most needed for meeting excercise placing before them their beim and verifying to them our pamphlets by bristle town and extending to them and hospitalities which being favorable impression economy is causing nithwithhold their paymentthe Association.Many for this action;some feelings and petty spiteers are listening to this finding of those who need one cent toward their loud-mouthed in denouncing with it as self-seeking tend in Judge Brunson's court on November 31 at 10 A.M. have been drawn: M. T. Collins, Robert Eccles, A. S. Chalfin, Thos. Stovall, James W. Hellman, A. Bittner, Chas. Legge, C. B. Erskine, A. W. Timna, J. S. Baldwin, John D. Davis, C. H. Bradley, Moritz Meyberg, H. R. Hauna, C. R. Bush, W. A. Frick, S. A. Jackson, J. C. Travis, J. W. Byrne, Isaac F. Ames, Geo. S. Foster, G. W. Burr, Henry Turner, Chas. Gollmer, James Pattison, B. F. Hoag, Chas. Charnook, E. D. Park, B. J. Salisbury, J. S. Hart, Geo. F. Nadeau, W. F. Marshall, C. L. Fisher, H. Glass, Simon Phillips, P. M. Scott. The Times says: The Crescenta Canada Company, who have been tunnelling for water in a canyon back of their tract for some time, struck it to their heart's content last Monday, obtaining a flow of 38 inches. So rapid was the inflow that the men at work in the tunnel had to vacate in a hurry to save themselves. The tunnel is in to a depth of 150 feet. Before the present tunnel was started the company excavated into the mountain side 100 feet in another place in the same quest, but the earth caved to such an extent that the men were obliged to abandon operations. Undismayed by this failure, however, they tried their luck in another place and made "a winning," as above recounted. In addition to the list of twenty-eight babies who competed for premiums at the Fair, published on the first page, the following entries were made: Mrs. Henry Giese, Los Angeles, Bettie, 6 months old. Mrs. Clara Mersch, Los Angeles, Clara Laura, aged 6 months. Mrs. Lena Haben, Los Angeles, Frank and Nellie, twins, aged 18 weeks. Mrs. A. G. Blass, Los Angeles, Edgar and Ethel, twins, aged 6 weeks. Mrs. O. E. Barber, Los Angeles, Llewellyn, aged 3 months. Mrs. W. Springer, Los Angeles, Florence Irens, aged 7 months. Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, Florence, Georgia L., aged 11 months. Mrs. Mary Amar, Los Angeles, Irina, aged 11 months. Mrs. Lizzie Muller, Los Angeles, Leo Charles, aged 9 months. Mrs. Eliza Heitman, Los Angeles, Lilly, aged 13 months. The sound of the crusher is yet heard in the land, but very faintly. The vintage is in its last stages. It has been much more satisfactory than was anticipated; though it must be confessed that while some growers have cause for satisfaction others cannot greatly felicitate themselves. Although this was an off year for Mission grape there are many instances of large yields: The vineyard of Dreyfels & Co.on the south side of Center street towards the depot,yielded over six tons to the acre. Plowing and seeding time is fast approaching and Messrs.A.E.E.A.Wite propose to do what they can to increase the area cultivated by giving farmers all necessary agricultural implements at bed-rock prices They will keep a full assortment of plows harrows cultivators etc., on hand,and ask the public to examine into the merits and price of their farming implements before purchasing elsewhere. United States Deputy Marshal Peterson arrested on Monday last at Los Angeles Joseph Von Steimburg on a Commissioner's warrant sworn out by his wife charging him with taking from the Los Angeles Postoffice a letter addressed to her, inclosing a check for $250 which he appropriated He was admitted to bail by Commissioner Lee in the sum of $1,000 pending trial in the United States District Court in San Francisco. The rumor that Dr. Masher (of the firm of Masser & Wilder,dentists) would discontinue his monthly visits to Anaheim is absolutely without foundation He has built up a satisfactory practice here,and his patrons will always find him at the Planters' Hotel on the 10th of every month. Every citizen who has sold,a stock of goods to do to make,a patient to seek obtain or who is seeking bread meat or other art or luxury,has a direct interest in this Association whether to see it or not,and instates subscriptions should exercise obtain others that the tie may turn one little stream "picayune spirit"which fills more than a bare living,inticing But there is too much coupled with a narrow sense feeling unworthy people. Senator Stanford arrives yesterday,and is "doing." Criminal Apathy. The streets of Los Angeles are well crowded with people and there is much less complaint of dull times than there was a mouthage. The excursion trains arriving in the city every few days keep the city well filled with strangers and the real estate agent, whose name is legion, finds material enough on which to exercise the persuasive eloquence of his supple tongue. During the week the stranger within the gates of Los Angeles has had an opportunity to inform himself in a few hours and in the most pleasant way imaginable of the wonderfully diverse productiveness of this county. The display of the products of the soil at the Fair building is said to be surpassingly fine, and calculated to impress most favorably those who are endeavoring to decide in their own mind whether to settle in this county or continue in their search for a better place. Finely arranged exhibits of green and dried fruits, vegetables and cereals from Pomona, Pasadena, San Gabriel, Santa Ana, Westminster, Orange and numerous other localities impress the home-seller most favorably with the possibilities of the various localities and with the enterprise of its people. All the exhibits from the various rural communities are interesting enough to agree the attention of even the old inhabitant; and when, as often happens, the old resident is expatiating to a group of interested strangers upon the productiveness of the county, and seeks to illustrate a point by referring to the success of Anaheim, the oldest colony in the county, he searches for the Anaheim exhibit and finds Nothing! Not an apple, a pear or a pumpkin. Not a raisin nor an orange. Not a bottle of wine nor any of the liquid products for which this place is famous. Not a single evidence that there exists such a place as Anaheim; and if some chance the home-sucker learns that there is such a place, he is justified in drawing the inference that there is either no room for more population or that the people here don't care whether anybody settles among them or not. This inference, though justifiable, is all wrong. There is room here for thousands of families, and one people are anxious to welcome these Stories About Marriage. Last Saturday night two gentlemen arrived post-haste at the residence of Rev. Frank Bell and informed him that his services were urgently requested to tie a knot on the place of Mr. Stokely, a few miles from town. He was seen on his way to the scene of action. When he and his companions arrived just opposite the graveyard, above our town, they were met by a buggy, hailed by the driver, and informed that the party had concluded to meet him half-way, and they desired the ceremony consummated on the spot, and there, in the graveyard, by the light of a lantern, the magic words were spoken which made S. M. Mooney and Miss Matilda Moody man and wife. The young lady, who lives some thirty miles in the mountains above here, was sent down to John Adams, in order to break up a match to which her parents were opposed. She met Mr. Mooney, and in three short weeks their souls were, knit together, and they made up their minds that one name would be large enough for both to use.—Athicork, Ga., Farmer. The operation of the Marriage License Act is leading to various trouble. In this city a colored citizen was refused a license because he could not tell his age. In Tioga a lackless swain, having traveled thirty miles in order to get the consent of the Commonwealth, was refused because he did not bring his girl along, and in his excusable anger aware that he would go to New York to get married. In Bradford county a groove sent his father for the coveted document and did not get it. The clerk refusing to deal with proxies. In all these cases the officiating clerks, in their anxiety to comply with the statute, probably overshot the mark. There is no reason why a third party, who can make the necessary oath, should not get a certificate, there being no other legal hindrance. The colored man who did not know his age should not have been debarred of matrimony in the vicinity if he looked to be old enough and could swear to his probable age. The Licenses Act was not intended to hinder proper marriages. It aims solely to make improper marriages more difficult to bring about.—Philadelphia Record. A Georgia couple were married under fire, as it were, the other day. While W. H. Willis, a substantial young farmer of Pike county, was stealing Miss Jones from her home for the purpose of marrying her, she was discovered by the lady's brothers. The eloping couple succeeded in reaching a waiting carriage, but they were no sooner on their way than they were pursued by volleys of buckshot from the enraged young man. Several of the slots perforated the lady's bonnet. The lovers succeeded in reaching a clergyman and being married just before the business and pleasure. Kellogg Brothers keep the best brands of canned goods. A Burlington disciple of Miss Parlos insists that fresh vegetables improve hash. Yes, but what a fate for the vegetables! Fresh butter and eggs always on hand at Kellogg Brothers. A German physician has announced that no piano player was ever attacked by cholera. It is evident from this that cholera knows when it is well off. Clothing cheaper at Kellogg Brothers' than in Los Angeles. Grocer—Half a pound of tea? Which will you have, black or green? Servant—Shure, aythur will do. It's for an ould woman that's nearly blond. Celebrated Eola Tea at Kellogg Brothers'. Very red hairied passenger—I say, guard, why on earth don't the train go on? Guard—Good gracious, sir! put your head in; how can you expect it to go while that danger signal is out? 12 yds. dress goods for $1 at Kellogg Brothers'. A Georgia darkey prays with discretion. He said: "If I ask the Lord to send me a turkey I won't git it, but if I ask him to send me after a turkey I always get one before daybreak." New carriages, good horses, nobly rigs at Lewis's. Counsel—Your age! Young lady (bashfully)—Oh, I hardly like to tell you. Counsel—Yet I must insist on knowing it. Pray tell me how old you were ten years ago? Young lady (cheerfully)—Oh, twenty-three. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows that Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook store, giving astady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood-Grade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. "Have you found religion yet, my friend?" Rac. Sam Jones Squirrel of one of his hearers. "No," was the reply. "What is your occupation, may Lank!" "I'm a detective." "Him" observed the great revivalist, "that accounts for it." Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. Ladies. Trey Madam Dean's Spinal Supportors Corset. H. Calen Agent. Kellogg Brothers have the finest assortment of ribbons in town. —Apples for sale at 50 cents a hundred at the old Upson place; six miles west of town. You can buy first quality Wintle Winter Pearman; Russell and other varieties of apples at 50 cents a hundred. Not an apple, a pear or a pumpkin. Not a raisin nor any of the liquid products for which gills place is famous. Not a single evidence that there exists such a place as Anaheim; and if by some chance the home-sucker learns that there is such a place, she is justified in drawing the inference that tore is either no room for more population or that the people here don't care whether anybody settles among them or not. This inference, though justifiable, is all wrong. There is room here for thousands of families, and our people are anxious to welcome these thousands. The trouble appears to be that whatever efforts are put forth on behalf of this place are misdirected. Anaheim has a wonderously original way of doing things, but it must be confessed that its only merit is originality, because it has certainly not proven very effective. The failure to take advantage of the advertising advantages of the Downey Fair and the Los Angeles Pier is a fair illustration of the way in which Anaheim owns to embrace favorable opportunities. On November 16th the Los Angeles County Pampholian Society was a reception at Los Angeles to big State Historical Society, and committees in two different localities have been presented to secure exhibits of the products of the collective district. The editor of the Santa Fe has been named as the patron to put together an exhibit from Anaheim. He declines. The miserably manner import his paper receives from the business men of Anaheim compels him to devote his waking hours to various occupations which yield him the wherewithal to buy bread and butter. There are others in the community on whom the duty properly devolve and the matter is responsibly referred to them. The Immigration Association. Ed. Garnerz. Permit me through your columns to call attention to an injury which the subscribers to the Immigration Association are doing to themselves and the community by not keeping up their payments. The season for the incoming of Eastern people is upon us and just when funds are most needed to defray the expense of meeting excursionists and others, and placing before them the advantages of Anaheim and verifying to them the statements of our pamphlets by bringing them to our town and extending to them the courtesies and hospitalities which go so far toward giving favorable impressions, a short sighted economy is causing many subscribers to withhold their payments and thus cripple the Association. Many reasons are given for this action; some are letting personal feelings and petty spite prejudice them; others are listening to the bickering and faulting of those who, never having subscribed one cent toward the Association, are loud-mouthed in denouncing all concerned with it as self-seeking, money-making and to hinder proper marriages. It aims solely to make improper marriages more difficult to bring about. — Philadelphia Record. At the Fair. The ladies riding contest at the Fair Grounds on Thursday was won by Mrs. Purdy. The contestants were: Miss Angie Caruthers, Los Nietos; Miss Mattie Carinthia, Los Nietos; Miss Bessie Bell, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ira Purdy, San Bernardino; Miss Lottie D Cartis, San Gabriel; Miss Annie Rice, Los Angeles. The Herald says: They came promptly on the track at the tap of the bell, and doubtless the beautiful and graceful appearance made by them will create an interest in horseback riding among our young ladies, and that delightful and obliterable exercise will become more common. The young ladies all rode splendidly and feeble, and several trials were had before the judge could run for a decision. After considerable riding the contestants were ordered to appear before the grand stand, and while there an accident occurred which came very near being appalling, but which fortunately proved without disastrous results. Miss Bessie Bell, the charming daughter of Major Horse Bell, and one of the contestants was mounted on a powerful black horse. The horse became restrained and raising fell backward to the ground. To the vast audience it appeared that the horse fell upon Miss Bell but she had with extraordinary agility thrown herself to one sale as the horse fell, and only one of her lower limbs was caught under his body and that was only slightly bruised. When the ball lady regained her feet the crowd gave a sign of relief, and when she, with a nerve worthy of a soldier ge-mounted the horse, there was loud applause. The contest between the horse companies was participated in by the East Los Angeles team and Morris Vineyard team. The latter won. The distance was 900 feet, teams to win 600 feet to hydrant, couple on and lay 300 feet of hoose. Los Angeles Markets. Extracts from the Los Angeles Produce Exchange "Call List" of Thursday, furnished by the Germain Fruit Company, 28 Main street, Los Angeles; BARLEY: Feel No. 1, old... $ 1.25 No. 1, new... $ 1.27 CORN: Large yellow, carload lots... 1.00 do job lots... 1.00 Small yellow, job lots... 1.00 Small white... 1.00 Medical Men of Distinction Have been among this committee to give honor where honour and dignity in Hospital Stomach Hitters. Adjunct officers held professional projests they have received in accordance to its worth as required by law and hence as required by law. With all theseignant professions professional varders has been trained in this department of health medicine to comprehension of human nature. As a family medicine to comprehension of human nature. As a family medicine to comprehension of human nature. Advices from Troupin to the Paris Temps describe the situation as very glorious. Since the beginning on December 14th 1900 Tribune have dealt from cholera and large numbers are still accepting to that disease. The mortality among the triumpons has progressed of the campaign. The reinforcements that are sent from France are scarcely sufficient to kill the gags made in the French ranks by the plague. Belief in Miracles. Mr. S. W. Benemann of Philadelphia, Pa., for many years identified with it the wholesale hardware but these had recurrent in his arm and coiled dresser and unressus but with the most exuberant pain. He used St. Jacques Oil and the result he says was wonderful if not maraculous. The price of real estate was under discussion at the club when one gentleman remarked, "Oh dear, oh dear." I know where you can buy just the nearest little home; calendar cottage; grand fruit trees and all that; for a song," "Just my luck," said Jones, "I can't sing a nite." Proper Treatment for Coughs. That the reader may fully understand what constitutes a good cough and lung syrup, we will say that Faraday has yet discovered. These ingredients with several others equally as efficacious, enter largely into Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, thus mak- Los Angeles Markets. Extracts from the Los Angeles Produce Exchange "Call List" of Thursday, furnished by the German Fruit Company, 28 Main street, Los Angeles: BARLEY: Feed No. 1, old... $ 1.25 No. 1, new... $ 1.27 CORN: Large yellow, carload lots... 1.00 do job lots... 1.00 Small yellow, job lots... 1.60 Small white... 1.00 HAY: Barley, old... 10.50 do new... 12.50 POTATOES: Early Rose... do seed... 60 BUTTER: Fancy Roll, per lb... 47½ Choice "" EGGS: Eggs... 36 HONEY: Extracted light... 4 Job lots... 5 POULTRY: Hens, No. 1, per doz... 4.00 Old roosters ... 3.00 Young roosters ... 3.50 Broilers ... 2.50 Turkeys, per lb... 14 Ducks, per doz... 3.50 Geese, each... RAISINS: Layers, new... 1.75 Ex. Longjon layers, new... 2.15 Loose Muscateis... 1.85 Bulk rains... 5 Dried grapes... 3½ NUTS: Walnuts... 5½ Peanuts... 5 CITRUS FRUITS: Oranges, Los Angeles... 3.00 Leonards, Seedling, per box... 3.00 "Eureka" Limes ... 1.50 ONIONS: Yellow Danver... 1.00 Red... .60 PROVISIONS: Extra light bacon... .12 Medium bacon... .9 Heavy bacon... .8 The price of real estate was under discussion at the club when one gentleman remarked, "Jones, old boy, I know where you can buy just the most little home; a calendar cottage, grand fruit trees and all that, for a song." "Just my luck," said Jones, "I can't sing a mite." Proper Treatment for Coughs. That the reader may fully understand what constitutes a good Cough and Lung Syrup, we will say that Far and Wild Cherry is the basis of the best medicines yet discovered. These ingredients with several others equally as efficacious, enter largely into Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, thus making it one of the most reliable now on the market. Price 50 cents, and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by A. Krug. An editor wrote a headline—"A Horrible Blunder"—to go over a railroad accident, but though it was the printer's fault that it got over the amount of a wedding, the editor was the man thrashed, all the same. An Enterprising, Reliable House. Win M. Higgins can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs and Chest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. What do you mean, you rascal, by spilling my coffee all over me?" shouted an enraged passenger. "Never mind, sir!" protested the waiter: "I'll get you some more, sir." Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, Oct. 19, C. T. Fenner to Miss J. S. Smith. In Pasadena, Oct. 22, Clarence S. Martin to Miss Ella F. Gillmore, both of Passadena. DIED. In Westminster, Oct. 20, Mrs. May Bothwick, wife of Robert Bothwick, aged 25 years. THE SAN FRANCISCO CASH STORE OFFERS SPECIAL BARGAINS TO CASH BUYERS IN Men's and Boys' Clothing, DOMESTICS, NEW FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, Underwear, Hats, etc. FOR THIS WEEK: Underwear, Hats, etc. FOR THIS WEEK: 40-inch all Wool Ladies' Cloth at 50c. per yd 20-inch Colored Silk Velvet at $1.40 per yd Ladies' Calf Shoes at $1.25---worth $2.00 AT THE... SAN FRANCISCO CASH STORE, Odd Fellows' Building, ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wriangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Nanaimo and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, St. Louis and Olympia on Oct. 1, 9, 17, 25, and Nov. 2 at 10 A.M. For Astoria and Portland, Oct. 2, 7, 11, 15, 19, 22, 27, 31, and Nov. 4 at 10 A.M. For Eureka, Arleta and Hookton, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuff's Cove, Little River, Willesboro, Mendocino City and Novo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR OCTOBER: Coming South Going North Steamers San Francisco Arrive San Pedro Leave San Palos Arrive San Francisco Santa Rosa Sept 20 Oct 2 Oct 4 Oct 6 Los Angeles Oct 2 Oct 4 Oct 5 Oct 8 Orizaba Oct 8 Oct 7 Oct 9 Oct 11 Ensea Oct 7 Oct 7 Oct 10 Oct 13 Santa Rosa Oct 10 Oct 12 Oct 14 Oct 16 Los Angeles Oct 13 Oct 14 Oct 15 Oct 18 Orizaba Oct 15 Oct 17 Oct 19 Oct 21 Euroka Oct 17 Oct 19 Oct 20 Oct 23 Santa Rosa Oct 20 Oct 22 Oct 24 Oct 26 Los Angeles Oct 22 Oct 24 Oct 25 Oct 28 Orizaba Oct 25 Oct 27 Oct 29 Nov 2 Euroka Oct 27 Oct 29 Nov 3 Santa Rosa Nov 2 Nov 1 Nov 3 Stemmers Santa Rosa and Orizaba go through to San Diego, leaving San Pasco on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Rail Routes, OF THE Southern Pacific Company (PACIFIC SYSTEM) 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. RAILROAD LANDS For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W.H. MILLS JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.H. San Francisco, S.P.P.E.K. San Francisco, A.N. TOWNE, General Manager, Gen. Pass & Tht. Steamers Santa Rosa and Orizaba go through to San Diego, leaving San Pasaro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa 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 Rosa 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 4 o'clock, P.M. Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths 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 reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days of sailing. For passage of freight; as above, or for Ticket to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent OFFICE—No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles Sample Room. IMPORTED SHERRY AND PORT WINE. BOULEVARD AND Rye Whisky. French Cognac and Jamaica rum., Holland Gin and Milwaukee Beer. Truman's Ale and Guiness Stout, by the glass bottle or pint. Also imported Havana Orgas at The New Drug Store. AVG. NRUG. are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class Carriages 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. RAILROAD LANDS For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, Land Agent, C.P.R.R. San Francisco, S.P.P.R. San Francisco, A. N. TOWNE, General Manager, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. ang4-6m San Francisco, Cal. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES; CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted A fine assortment of Elgin and Waltham Watches. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND E. G. HUNTINGTON, Carpenter and Builder Shop on Los Angeles street, in rear of White's Cooper Shop. All Kinds of REPAIRING Done: Oct 3-5m CHEAP MUSIC Send to W.H.E. Reves, Ashtabula, Ohio, for Catalogue. (Sent Free) over 2,000 pieces Vocal and Instrumental music usually sold at from $1.50 per copy; our price is $2 cents per copy.