anaheim-gazette 1885-10-31

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...OCTOBER 31, 1885 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. The English yacht Genesta has got 'ome, making the trip from New York to Portsmouth in 20 days and 10 hours—the best yacht record. A lively illustration of the tail wagging the dog is given by the assessed valuations of property in the cities of Riverside and San Bernardino. The county seat is assessed at $1,116,589 and Riverside at $1,313,935. The Nevada Legislature at its last session passed an Act making it unlawful to "treat;" that is, that all drinking should be done on the Kentucky plan—every man paying for his own drink. The law is completely ignored, of course, and there has not been even a semblance of an effort to enforce it. That wondrous backbone of President Cleveland grows in strength and rigidity day by day. Notwithstanding the pressure brought to bear upon him, he has announced his intention to stick to his civil service principles, let the effect on his party be what it may. There is a deficiency of seven million dollars in the postal revenues this year, caused by the reduction of postage first to two cents per half ounce and subsequently to two cents an ounce. This little deficiency can easily be made up by small contributions from the postmasters, whose munificent salaries enable them to be charitable as well as patriotic. CALIFORNIA raisins are asserting their superiority in the Eastern market. A telegram to the San Francisco Call says: "The quality of California raisins has been a surprise to the dealers here. Loose Muscatels, $2 50@2 60; London layers, $3@3 20; Prunes—Crop of '84, 3½c.; new, 4½@5c. Currants, 4¢. for old, 5¢. for new. Figs have advanced 1£, and dates @½c. for frail." HANGING may be played out in New York, but the machinery which grinds out the quite original remarks of the San Bernardino Times on the subject of Quacks, which we take the liberty of printing on the first page, lose somewhat of their force upon a study of the law governing the practice of medicine in this State. It is not necessary, as maintained by the Times, that the applicant for permission to practice medicine should hold a diploma from one of the three principal medical schools; but he (or she) must present some documentary evidence that they have studied the theory and practice of medicine, and have the requisite knowledge of anatomy, physiology and pathology. The applicant is not asked what remedies he applies in disease, and he is at liberty to give mercury, nux vomica, cold shower bath or laying on of hands at his option. It is no part of the business of the State Medical Board to inquire into the methods of practice of the applicants for license; they can draw pickled tapeworms from the bodies of their patients or extract tumors of chicken gizzard and sheep liver from hypochondriac women, if their conscience permits them to practice such deceptions. The requirement of the law governing the practice of medicine is a just and necessary measure, and is a partial protection of deluded people from the harpies who infest the larger cities and practice as specialists. It is a law even more necessary than that which requires that attorneys shall be versed in the statutes before they will be permitted to defend the liberty or the property of their clients in the courts of the State. How much more important it is that the life and health of the citizen should be guarded against the manipulation of men who have not the technical skill necessary to an intelligent treatment of the ills which the human flesh is heir to? The overshadowing publicity given to the grievances of Ireland keeps the public attention from the no less intolerable grievances under which the crofters of the Scottish Highlands are being crushed. "Crofters" is the name given to the small farmers of that country; there are three hundred thousand of them, and grasping, avaricious and cruel landlords have these crofters at their complete mercy. The Rev. Duncan Magregor of Chicago recently returned from a visit of inspection among the crofters, and his report of their condition is appalling. "The crofters are in the utmost destitution. Some of CALIFORNIA raisins are asserting their superiority in the Eastern market. A telegram to the San Francisco Call says: "The quality of California raisins has been a surprise to the dealers here. Loose Muscatels, $2 50@26; London layers, $3@3 20. Prunes—Crop of '84, 3½c.; new, 4½c. Currants, 4c. for old, 5¢. for new. Figs have advanced 1c, and dates @1c. for frail." HANGING may be played out in New York, but the machinery which grinds out lesser punishments seems to be working with impartial regularity. Ferdinand Ward, the financier who made such a brilliant failure, has been convicted of larceny and will be sentenced this morning. The extreme penalty is ten years' imprisonment. This not much, but it will do. Fish, his partner in fraud, is also undergoing his sentence of imprisonment. An examination of the Coast Review for August this year, shows that out of 105 separate fires, 66 of them were dwelling houses private stables or farm property. The figures for September are about the same. This disposes of the favorite theory that dwellings are less liable to destruction by fire than other classes of property. Insurance men are beginning to "kick" and have enjoined their agents to use greater care in insuring dwellings, stables and farm property. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has given official notice to office-seekers that in his opinion there are other and higher duties attached to the office of President of the United States than the single one of filling offices, and that having given eight months almost exclusively to the appeasement of the hungry Democratic tiger, he will hereafter decline to grant interviews to office-seekers. Public positions will hereafter be filled without submitting the physiognomy of the applicants to the inspection of Cleveland. THERE does not appear to be any honor among politicians of the Buckley stripe. On Chris's trial for contempt in accepting $500 to use his influence in getting a case advanced on the Supreme Court Calendar, his counsel explained how Chris knew of the decision when nobody but the Court should have known anything about it, by producing a dispatch to Buckley from J. W. McCarthy, Clerk of the Supreme Court, informing him of the decision in advance of publication. The base squelch on the part of the Boss shows him to be a craven when his bacon is in danger. (The subject justifies the use of the slang.) THE strike by Chinese cigar-makers in San Francisco on Friday, to compel a leading firm of that city to discharge the white men it employed in order that their places might be filled by almond-eyed laborers, is an interesting nut in the labor outlook in America for the Eastern market. THE overhallowing publicity given to the grievances of Ireland keeps the public attention from the no less intolerable grievances under which the crofters of the Scottish Highlands are being crushed. "Crofters" is the name given to the small farmers of that country; there are three hundred thousand of them, and grasping, avaricious and cruel landlords have these crofters at their complete mercy. The Rev. Duncan Magregor of Chicago recently returned from a visit of inspection among the crofters, and his report of their condition is appalling. "The crofters are in the utmost destitution. Some of them have actually to gather whelks for their food. They can't get oatmeal. They say they will bear oppression no longer. They are determined to kill all the deer, because the deer eat their crops. They have to take turns with their wives keeping the deer off at night. They intend to surround the deer by a cordon of men, and drive them into the sea. "The poor people are in danger of becoming disloyal to Queen Victoria. The Queen, they say, pretends to sympathize with them, but they don't see any fruit of it. They declare that evictions must cease. They will not use violence, but passive resistance: If they are sentenced to prison, they will not go, but will have to be carried. The crofters have pledged themselves not to vote for a man who will not promise to befriend them. Their great cry is: 'Down with landlords, and down with the deer.'" COL. PATRICK DONAN of Dakota declared in the Grand Union Hotel of New York that ten thousand girls could find husbands in Dakota Territory. In the town of Fargo, with a population of 12,000, there are only four unmarried women. The Colonel added: "Most of our men went to Dakota when they were boys, and that is the reason we have so many bachelors there—thousands of them, all willing to marry. The strange thing about it all is, most of them know lots of girls in the Eastern towns from which they came and make no effort to wed them. They won't have the girls they used to know, and they can't get any others very well. Any attractive girl who will go there can queen it over the whole Territory." We suffer pangs of poignant grief occasionally at the unreliability of newspapers, and the fatality of our efforts to lift the profession out of the mire of prevarication. They lie—some of them—when there isn't the slightest use of it. For instance a few days ago they published a letter from Civil Service Commissioner Thoman to Cleveland, and the latter's reply, from which it appeared that Thoman resigned and Cleveland accepted the resignation. It is now said that Thoman has not resigned, therefore the letters were pure concoctions. What a waste of misdirected fraud! The question of Grant's resting place has been definitely settled. Mr. Grant has done... The strike by Chinese cigar-makers in San Francisco on Friday, to compel a leading firm of that city to discharge the white men it employed in order that their places might be filled by almond-eyed laborers, is an interesting nut in the labor outlook in America for the Eastern sentimentalists to crack. The Mongolians have only to become numerous enough in any occupation to believe themselves indispensable or in the majority, when they will not only drive out all white laborers and the civilization they represent, but will also issue and enforce their demands against employers. This accomplished, they will next control the municipalities, as they now do in many islands of the seas, and as a final outcome will turn the tables and have a restriction law against Americans residing in the United States, and enforce it. The Brooklyn Navy Yard is a big factor in the politics of New York State. The impending State election made it desirable that the Democrats should get their men in and the Republicans out, hence there have been wholesale dismissals of Republican laborers and others, their places being filled with staunch Democratic voters. But just as the guillotine was getting to work smoothly Secretary Whitney, impelled doubtless by the mugwumps, wrote an official letter to the foremen in the Navy Yard telling them that if they discharged men, or employed them, for political reasons, they would themselves be discharged. At which wrath and indignation pervaded the Democratic circles in New York and the administration is in such bad color with the Democratic leaders in that State that the Republicans are reasonably certain of victory. Cleveland will probably come nearer securing the Republican nomination for the Presidency in 1888 that the Democratic nomination. The Ostrich Industry. Los Angeles Herald. An industry is growing up in Los Angeles county of whose importance few people are aware. We allude to ostrich farming. The first experiment, which was made on land lying north of Anahaim, has been a complete success—both from the points of view of the health of the birds imported and born here and from the excellent quality of the feathers gathered. We shall soon have another ostrich farm, and it will be located on the Los Feliz ranch of Mr. J. G. Griffith, which lies north of Los Angeles. All the conditions there are said to be highly favorable to the acclimatization of the bird. Dr. Sketchley, who brought the first experiment to a successful issue, leaves for Africa next week to bring out another colony of ostriches of the most improved species. The success of the Los Angeles experiment in ostrich farming has been viewed with alarm by the African colonial authorities, who desire to maintain a monopoly of this lucrative traffic. They have placed an export duty of $500 on each bird, with a view to discouraging their purchase for breeding uses elsewhere. Doctor Sketchley does not propose to be daunted by such trifles. It is more than probable that this interest, just now in its infancy, will become one of the heaviest industries of Los Angeles county; and, in course of time, the feathers will run up to millions of dollars in value. Large oaks from little acorns grow. The ostrich takes kindly to his new home and reproduces himself with great rapidity. Every woman in the land is ambitious of possessing one or more ostrich feathers, and will pay fancy prices for them. In the operations of an ostrich farm women and girls find employment in preparing the feathers for market. To show the importance of this interest in the British colonies in Africa it is only necessary to state that $30,000,000 are invested in them. A Bridge Disaster. EAST SAGINAW, Mich., Oct. 28. This evening a fire broke out on the tug McDonald at the dock, about a hundred feet south of Genesee Avenue bridge, upon which a large number of people had congregated. Suddenly a piece of the sidewalk on the bridge, five feet wide and forty-five feet long, gave way with a crash, precipitating sixty people into the river fifteen miles away. Pearfully Fatal Storm. HALFAX, Oct. 27. A dispatch received to-day from St. Johns, N. F., says: A great storm raged off the coast of Labrador on the 11th inst., doing immense damage among the fishing fleet. Eighty vessels were wrecked or driven ashore, and at least seventy men from the crews of the vessels lost their lives. Two thousand persons are now ashore in a destitute condition. The news created great excitement here. Steamers will be immediately dispatched to the scene of the disaster, with provisions, clothing and other comforts for the castaways. Boston, Oct. 27. A dispatch received here in relation to the storm on the Labrador coast, says it raged from the 11th to the 15th inst., during which time about twenty vessels and over 100 lives were lost. No further details have been received owing to the lack of telegraphic facilities. Efforts are being made, however, to obtain more complete information, but it is doubtful whether anything further will be learned to-night. "The colored Ingersoll," as Rev. J. C. Price is called, has been preaching in San Francisco. Here are a couple of the stories with which he spiced his sermon: One tale was of a religious class-meeting, held as quietly as possible by some slaves one night. The leader said to one: "Now, Brudder Jones, let us hear how your soul has fared since we last met. Have you stole any of massa's turkeys?" "No, brudder; not dis week. My soul's clear on that." "Have you stole any of massa's guinea-fowl?" "No, brudder; my soul's perfectly clear on that. Haven't taken any dis week." "Have you captured any of his chickens?" "No, brudder; didn't took none dis week. My soul's all right on that." "Well, Brudder Jones, you have done well. Pray de Lord we may all act as honestly. You may sit down, brudder." As the brother did so, he nudged the one next to him and whispered, "Gosh, if he'd asked me about ducks he'd had me, dead sure." The orator's way of telling another story sounded somewhat slangy, but was very effective. "There was an old darky in the South," he said, "who had a habit of getting up in church while the minister was preaching and making replies at parts of the sermon. An eloquent preacher visited the town and the congregation wished to hear him without being disturbed by the old man's vagaries. So one member said to him: "See here, brother, if you keep quiet today in church Ill give." A Bridge Disaster. EAST SAGINAW, Mich., Oct. 28. This evening a fire broke out on the tug McDonald at the dock, about a hundred feet south of Genesee Avenue bridge, upon which a large number of people had congregated. Suddenly a piece of the sidewalk on the bridge, five feet wide and forty-five feet long, gave way with a crash, precipitating sixty people into the river fifteen to eighteen feet deep with a strong current. The night was cloudy and dark but, miraculously, the greater number were saved, many badly bruised. The river is now being dragged, and the body of Sidney Fullon, aged eight, has been brought up. It is thought that several perished as twelve or thirteen are missing. James Twaitis was rescued but is badly hurt. John Rakanburg is injured about the legs. George A. Irwin was slightly injured. E. D. Cowles, managing editor of the Courier, was standing on the extreme further point of the bridge when it went down. He could not swim a stroke and was dragged by the struggling people to the bottom of the river twice, but got clear and drifting down clung to a pile until rescued, suffering but slight injuries. Owing to the large number of persons on the bridge, the darkness and the fact that the people picked up along the river were hurried to their homes, it is impossible to tell to-night how many were drowned. Prosecuting Attorney Emerick was reported missing but has turned up safe. The current is very swift and it is thought that some bodies may have drifted a distance down the stream. John Bush, Chester Meery, James Murphy and a lad named Sharp are among the supposed victims. Pacific Coast News. Sheep are selling in large bands in Eastern Oregon for $150 and $175 per head. A Santa Cruz poultry keeper caught a fifty-pound wildcat in a trap the other night. A Fresne farmer has 25,000 watermelons which he wants to dispose of for $150 per wagon load. The office of Tax Collector of Kern county is vacant and no one can be found to fill it. The work is hard, the salary small and the bonds required heavy. G. H. Shivers of Big Flat, Del Norte county, killed a large black bear the other day with no other weapon than a small pocket-pistol. Mrs. J. B. Berry of Mehama, Or., saw a large buck in the orchard near her house recently, and arming herself with an old scythe blade she went out and killed it. Owing to the heavy sea the steamer Los Angeles was unable to make a landing at Santa Cruz Thursday, but was obliged to transfer the passengers by means of a small boat. Some of the girls employed in the River-side cannery struck last week because they estly. You may sit down, brudder." As the brother did so, he nudged the one next to him and whispered, "Gosh, if he'd asked me about ducks he'd had me, dead sure." The orator's way of telling another story sounded somewhat slangy, but was very effective. "There was an old darky in the South," he said, "who had a habit of getting up in church while the minister was preaching and making replies at parts of the sermon. An eloquent preacher visited the town and the congregation wished to hear him without being disturbed by the old man's vagaries. So one member said to him: "See here, brother, if you keep quiet today in church I'll give you a new pair of boots." He needed the boots and agreed to keep silent. The speaker spoke of the judgment day. He had gotten the dead out of their tombs and placed them together in a body, when the old man was noticed moving uneasily in his seat. Then the preacher gave wings to the countless millions, and finally got them soaring up toward heaven. The old man grew very nervous; he bit his lip, wiped the sweat from his brow, but he did not speak. Then the preacher reached heaven with his hosts, opened the gate, hurried them through and locked the gate. The old man could contain himself no longer. He rose up, mopped his brow, and raising his eyes above, cried: "Boots or no boots, glory to God!" The custom officers at Honolulu were recently imposed upon by some practical joker in San Francisco, who warned them that a coffin shipped by a recent vessel and alleged to contain a dead body, in reality was full of opium. In spite of the protests of the gentleman to whom the coffin was consigned, who declared that it inclosed the remains of his mother who had been dead for six years, the officers insisted upon a search, only to find that they had been deceived. Now is a fine time for some enterprising smuggler to adopt the coffin device and get through a valuable consignment of the costly drug. A. Lusk & Co. of San Francisco furnish the following estimate of the raisin crop of 1885: - Boxes: 75,000 - Orange: 75,000 - Fresno: 75,000 - Davisville: 15,000 - Winters: 5,000 - Woodland: 40,000 - Dixon: 5,000 - Cucamonga: 3,000 - San Diego: 6,000 Total number boxes: 299,000 Romance of the 19th Century. Medical science has made great advances of late, and many of its discoveries have been largely instrumental in relieving pain. Cocaine, the new anaesthetic, has done wonders in this respect, and is now used whenever delicate operations are performed. Red Star Cough Cure may also be classed among these discoveries. It contains neither morphia nor opium, and yet its effects are marvelous, and it is now in use in hospitals and curative institutions. When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA. When she was a Child she cried for CASTORIA. CITRUS PRUITS: Oranges, Los Angeles... 3.00 Lemons, Seedling, per box... 3.00 Eureka... 1.50 ONIONS: Yellow Danver... 1.40 Red... 1.40 PROVISIONS: Extra light bacon... 12 Medium bacon... 9 Heavy bacon... 8 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PRICE LIST. Spare Ribs: 3c per lb. Back Bone: 2c. Tenderloin: 8c. Pork Sausage: No. 1 Pork Roasts: 6c. Pine feet; pige tongue; pige brains; leaf lard and other bog products in proportion. These prices are for cash at the Packing House. Mr. Bouley will deliver orders in Anaheim at any of the stores for 10 cents. ROBERT BOULES, Porkpacker, Westminster. Choice Stock for Sale. I will sell at private sale at my ranch at Baena Vita; gives miles past Ashlea; the following: One Staillon; Dane S.; Focke June 16, 1872 size; Niagara dam; Munico; Beimport mare. One Myshire Bull; Bruce; Droppe December 9, 1878 flor; blastam is out of imported cow Highland Mary; imported by F.D.Antonion; of Mendoa Park; etc. He and r; imported by Thos.H.Selby; of Menole Park. There is no breed of stock in the world that will surpass the Ayrshire-Jersey Bull; Rob Row One cow; 5-year old; Daley Durham-Jersey. There are about forty head of thoroughbred and grade. Any one desiring to get a good milk cow would do well to buy one of these animals, as they are unqualified for either the quality or quantity of their milk yield. On account of their size their progeny would be valuable for beef. J.K.TUFFREE Oct31-tf G. H. Shivers of Big Flat, Del Norte county, killed a large black bear the other day with no other weapon than a small pocket-pistol. Mrs. J. B. Berry of Mehama, Or., saw a large buck in the orchard near her house recently, and arming herself with an old scythe blade she went out and killed it. Owing to the heavy sea the steamer Los Angeles was unable to make a landing at Santa Cruz Thursday, but was obliged to transfer the passengers by means of a small boat. Some of the girls employed in the River-side cannery struck last week because they were not able to make a dollar a day. They were discharged and Chinamen employed in their place. The wine contained in the Hoen winery at Windsor, Sonoma county, amounting to 130,000 gallons, also 2,500 gallons of brandy, was sold last week by the Savings Bank of Santa Rosa to Lachman & Jacobi through their brokers, Landsberger & Curtis. The price paid was ten cents per gallon for the wine and $1.60 per gallon for the brandy. The case of Miss Moore vs. Moses Hopkins, breach of promise, was dismissed without prejudice by Superior Judge Head. In the defendant's answer to the complaint a full release in the sum of $800 was filed. The plaintiff's attorney claimed the right to answer by affidavit to the genuineness of the document, but the Judge did not think it would be good testimony unless filed within the time allowed and the attorney took the measure stated to allow another opportunity to bring the case up. Cocoanut cellulose is a new substance, and if it possesses the quality claimed for it, England may go back to her wooden walls with safety and beat up her self-destructive rams for old iron. The patentee claim that a ship cannot be sunk by shot or shell if only she has taken the precaution of coming into the fight with this peculiar tissue as a great coat. When a shot, no matter what its dimensions, strikes the side of a frigate the carpenter and his mates need not jump to cram in the old-time plugs, for the cellulose immediately closes, and a drop of water will not enter. Romance of the 19th Century. Medical science has made great advances of late, and many of its discoveries have been largely instrumental in relieving pain. Cocaine, the new anesthetic, has done wonders in this respect, and is now used whenever delicate operations are performed. Bed Star Cough Cure may also be classed among these discoveries. It contains neither morphine nor opium, and yet its effects are marvelous, and it is now in use in hospitals and curative institutions. When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA, When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Miss, she elled to CASTORIA. When she had Children, she gave them CASTORI IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. In matter of the estate of Samson L. Farley, Deceased. Order to show cause on sale of real estate. T. H. Crepsey, Executor of the estate of Samson L. Farley, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of all the real estate of said decedent, for the purpose therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said Superior Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Monday the 23d day of November, 1885, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the court room of said Superior Court, in the west end of the Courthouse, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said executor to sell so much of said real estate of said deceased, at private sale, as shall be necessary, and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper published and printed in said county. W. A. CHENEY, Judge. Dated, Oct. 30, 1885. Wicks & Bentley, Att'ya, for Executor. 480 ACRES OF SHENE-GRAZING LAND FOR MENT. Apply to F. H. KENTH. Selling Out. BEING UNEXPECTEDLY CALLED EAST, I MUST necessarily sell my stock of cigars, stationery, candy, etc., at Bed Rock Prices. This sale is positive Call and be convinced E.F. NEWBOLD. RAISIN BOXES Of All Sizes, For Sale by SAXTON & COX. THE REVOLUTION. Notice to Our Friends and Customers We have just received direct from the East a lot of New and Cheap Goods. Among those articles are a job lot of CRASH (towelling), which we will sell 16 Yards tor $1.00; also, a fine line of Marseilles. BED QUILTS AT VERY LOW PRICES. Calicos, Gingham, Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting In Fine Variety. Ask For The HOME-MADE FLANNEL Which we Guarantee not to Shrink. Give us a call and be convinced that The Revolution always sells what it advertises. Young people jointly, F.W.DREEMMAN & Co. CLEARANCE SALE OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps. In Order to Make Room for Our FALL AND WINTER GOODS We have reduced prices lower than ever in all our lines. All goods will be sold at Extremely Low Prices Without Reserve. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES FOR YOURSELF. Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS, KELLOGG BROS. One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. ATTENTION---All who desire choice fresh Groceries come and examine our new and complete stock. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, etc., kept constantly on hand. Just arrived a fine lot of Boots and Shoes, including a choice selection from Hecht Bros.' Manufactory. AT THE DEPOT. ATTENTION---All who desire choice fresh Groceries come and examine our new and complete stock. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, etc., kept constantly on hand. Just arrived a fine lot of Boots and Shoes, including a choice selection from Hecht Bros. Manufactory. Closing out at cost a fine line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hosery, Clothing, etc., to make room for our new stock of goods now on the way from the East. Having purchased the commodious warehouse formerly owned by D. E. Miles, we are prepared to store all kinds of grain and general merchandise. All kinds of produce will be shipped to best markets and highest price guaranteed. ALL GOODS SOLD FOR LOWEST CASH PRICES AND HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. Jewelry and Music House, New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. Everything in the line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware AT—San Francisco Prices. Manufacturers' agents for PIANOS AND ORGANS of all the leading makes for cash or on easy instalments. MUSIC BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC And a Fine Assortment of Musical Instruments and General Musical Merchandise. A. L. PELLEGRIN, PHOTOGRAPHER Has a Fine Photograph Gallery in the same Block. All Work Pertaining to the Art Done in First-class Style. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration thereto; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER - President. W.M. McFadden, A. Rimpau, T. J. F. Boege, P. James, Vice-Presidents Treasurer. W. A. WITTE, Secretary F.A. Korn, E.A.Saxton J.P.Zeyn, Executive Committee Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and after JULY 1st the above farm will be open to visitors daily. CHARGE—50 cents each person. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Treespersons will be prosecuted. By order. C. J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent California-Ostrich Farming Company THE- Plows, Cultivators, Harrows AND Farming ImplementsManufactured by Ferry & Sharley Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by Dec 16. Washing made Easy BY USING ... Strong Ammonia at 20 cents a pint and Javelle Water at 50 cents a pint, on account of large stock on hand. Also, cheap Soap, Powder, Perfumeries and other toilet articles. Fine Hathning Cologne at 75 cents a pint. Highly perfumed Hair Oil at 50 cents a pint. Large assortment of patent medicines on hand and sold reasonable. Strychnine $1.50 an ounce. Prescriptions carefully compounded day or night at the NEW DRUG STORE, opposite the Postoffice, by Aug. Krug, Anaheim, Cal. Wagons For Sale or Trade ONE SPRING WAGON WITH TWO SEATS AND TOP; newly painted. Also, one light farm wagon which can be changed from a dead-ike to a spring wagon in a short time. Apply to B. A. DENNIE, Center St., Anaheim THIS PAPER may not be issued on this at most Advertising Bureau (in Boston) where it is published only by mail by H.E. NEWBOILD.