anaheim-gazette 1885-11-21

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...NOVEMBER 21, 1865 Kleinigkeiten. —We regret to learn that James Bryan, a resident of Anaheim many years ago, is seriously ill at the residence of his sister in Newport. His recovery is not expected. —A washout on Monday, seven miles west of San Fernando, delayed the San Francisco train for several hours. This is the first washout of the season. May there be plenty of them! —An agreement has been recorded whereby Burdette Chandler agrees to convey a half interest in the Anaheim oil wells to Walter S. Moore and Walter S. Maxwell of Los Angeles. —By contract made with the A. & P. railroad, T. W. Stackpole and F. J. Lincoln have secured control of all the railroad hotels from St. Louis to the coast—a line of over 1,400 miles. —The press-room of the Los Angeles Times was deluged on Sunday night during the rain storm, and seven feet of water covered the presses. The damage will not be less than $1,000. —The California Immigration Society's offer to pay express rates to San Francisco on that 50-pound sweet potato which was exhibited at this office last week, came too late, as the potato had decayed too badly to permit of its being shipped. —Mr. Isaac Cohen has received the appointment in Commerce in the Bay Area. The California Immigration Society's offer to pay express rates to San Francisco on that 50-pound sweet potato which was exhibited at this office last week, came too late, as the potato had decayed too badly to permit of its being shipped. Mr. Isaac Cohen has received the appointment as Ganger in the Revenue Department, and it is understood that he will take the place in this district of Ivar A. Weid, the present Ganger. Mr. Cohen is an old resident of Anaheim, and he will be at home here among the vintners. Some very excellent raisins have been cured and packed by Mr. John Hunter this season, in a dryer of his own construction and ideas. He proposes an innovation by placing in each box, instead of the stereotyped fancy label, a leaflet advertising this section and giving in a condensed form much valuable information. A pumpkin weighing 206 pounds, and grown by Mr. M. V. Lovering of Orange-thorpe district, was sent to Los Angeles on Monday as an illustration of what we can do here when we try real hard. The pumpkin was small for its weight, but it was solid all through—a prominent characteristic of our people and productions. Mr. E. J. J. Schmidt is the recipient of a seasonable and acceptable present—a cedar wood hunting boat, weighing 80 pounds, so constructed as to conceal the hunter and enable him to get close on to the unsuspecting duck. As a result the tables of Mr. Schmidt's friends will be even more bountifully supplied with game than heretofore. Invitations are out for a ball to be given at Kroeger's Hall on the evening of Thanksgiving Day. The Committee of Arrangements are Otto desGranges, Jr., Julius Schneider and A. L. Lewis. The music will be furnished by Fred Doh's orchestra, and every effort will be made to make the party a pleasant one for all who attend. Tickets, including supper, $2. Without insinuating that the streets in town need "fixing," we suggest that if they are to be improved at all, the work should be done at the beginning and not at the end of the rainy season. Rain stops with unaccountable suddenness in Southern California, and the dusty results of procrastination in street repairs have been unpleasantly apparent all summer. The dead body of Benj. H. Lorgenecker was found in the hills near the Arroyo Seco Total for the storm...2.23 On Nov. 4, a slight shower gave 04, which makes the total for the season to yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, 2.27 inches. Up to 7 o'clock yesterday morning, the gauge at the depot recorded 2 inches. Last year up to November 12th, the rainfall was only .78. The next rain after that date was on December 8th, when the precipitation was .26. During December the fall was nearly 4 inches, and the promise of a wet season was quite flattering. But it stopped, short, never to rain again, till the present season. Effects of the Storm This is the time of year when the railroad companies find use for their wealth. No ingenuity or forethought can guard against washouts when Jupiter Plavius gets on the rampage, and the woes of the section men for the season of 1885-6 have fairly begun. The train from Santa Ana and Anaheim yesterday (Friday) morning was ditched a short distance east of Florence. A break occurred in the levee near Nadeau's winery, and at last accounts a force of men were repairing it. A rise in the Los Angeles river covered the railroad bridge; and washed away some of the track west of the river. Superintendent Hewitt issued an order canceling the noon trains, and it is not probable they will run again for some days at least. The following order has been issued to station agents: "Receive no freight of any class for points east of Indio or west of Los Angeles on main line, or to any point on the San Diego division, until further notice." This would indicate that extensive washouts have occurred or are apprehended. No San Francisco or northern mail was received in Anaheim on Thursday night. The rain is general all along the coast. Reports from every direction state that the storm is the heaviest for years. Several local trains are ditched. The road bed is very soft and unit for travel. Many washouts on desert and all along the line. The Los Angeles & San Gabriel railroad is under water. Santa Barbara and Ventura are entirely cut off from all connection. The captain of the steamer Eureka reports 74 inches of rain in twelve hours at Port Harford. The railroad from Port Harford to San Luis Obispo is all gone. The ocean at that point is strewn with wire fence still on posts, pumpkins, corn, cows, etc., and the water is muddy out three miles from shore. Merced, Nov. 20.-Streams all overflowing as far up and down San Joquin Valley as heard from. South bound eastern train delayed at Merced. Large number of passengers at El Capitan Hotel (Merced) waiting for road to be cleared. If the storm continues affairs will be very serious. Fresno, Nov. 20.-Great damage feared. Everybody knew here since 1916, he could not be interesting there will give them he is prospering He has 300 acres the county and i mate everything one day last week forth 11 pigs, one another cow had cat had 7 kittens crown the measu birth to a bou Without insinuating that the streets in town need "fixing," we suggest that if they are to be improved at all, the work should be done at the beginning and not at the end of the rainy season. Rain stops with unaccountable saddness in Southern California, and the dusty results of procrastination in street repairs have been unpleasantly apparent all summer. The dead body of Benj. H. Lorgenecker was found in the hills near the Arroyo Seco on Thursday of last week. The body had been gnawed by coyotes, and only the bones were found. Identification was had by papers found near the remains. Death was caused either by suicide or exposure after a debauch—an empty whisky bottle being found near the remains. The contending counsel in the high license war in Los Angeles have agreed to carry a test case to the Supreme Court. Each of the defendants are to deposit the sum of $50 in the hands of Stephen M. White. In case the license ordinance is declared to be constitutional, Mr. White is to pay the $50 left with him by each man into the City Treasury. If not, then $10 each for their month's license under the old ordinance, which would then be in force. The late lamented Grand Jury scrutinized and criticised in a very savage manner various bills which the Supervisors had paid, and until the honorable Board had made the retort discourteous which was published in the Gazette a couple of weeks ago, the public thought the Board had been careless, if not culpable. But up to date the Supervisors have the best of the facts and the controversy, and their action in rejecting the bills of the Grand Jurymen because of informality will be regarded as a legitimate method of tormenting their critics. A body which dealt it such harsh criticism of bills alleged to be improper itemized should have been consistent enough to used ordinary precautions in making out their own bills. Dobner sells more dry goods than all the other stores combined here. His prices compare well with the lowest in San Francisco or elsewhere. Examine his stock. Merced, Nov. 20. Streams all overflowing as far up and down San Josquin Valley as heard from. South bound eastern train delayed at Merced. Large number of passengers at El Capitan Hotel (Merced) waiting for road to be cleared. If the storm continues affairs will be very serious. Fresno, Nov. 20. Great damage feared. One hundred men working to build levee around the east-side of town. Rain for the storm, over 7 inches. No trains arrived either way for over 24 hours. Newhall, Nov. 20. Rain for last 24 hours, over 3 inches; for storm, 7 inches. Still raining very hard. Several washouts between here and Mojave; 300 feet of bridge gone near Modesto. The commodious new residence of Mr. J. Bockisch is about completed, and presents a fine appearance. Mr. T. J. F. Boege is building a large addition to his house. Mr. F. W. Deethman is improving his place in various ways, and when his spouse returns from her Eastern visit, she will find it difficult to recognize the place. Mr. Lionel Browning is building an elegant residence—altogether too elegant for the use of a lone, lorn, confirmed bachelor. A two-story barn and stable is being built by Mrs. E. Boldt, to replace the one destroyed by fire some months ago. Mr. Andrew Roerden is building a commodious stable and making other substantial improvements. Rev. J. W. Graham and family, late of Kansas, have permanently settled in Anaheim. Mr. Graham, who is a M.E. clergyman, will hold services in Kroeger's Hall every Sabbath at 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. There are at present about twenty English-speaking Methodists in town, and Mr. Graham is firm in the determination to build a church within a short time; being impelled thereto by a well-founded belief that among the thousands of immigrants advancing upon this part of the State, many Methodists will be found who will be influenced to settle here by the fact of there being a church and pastor of their denomination. May his efforts meet with encouragement and success. ica, he could not be interesting that will give them joy he is prospering He has 300 acres the county and it meate everything one day last week forth 11 pigs, once another cow had cat had 7 kittens crown the measure birth to a bound 11 lbs. And it was quieter ranch, too. Despite the been made to imitate this county to Growers' Union Francisco, there efforts will be such degree. There are the way, some stated by one spain the north in shipping ship by the same reasons: First, the second, the shipping quin valley is like an oven, and the dal." It has been complete 'the inc Growers' Protection with the resolution tion of fruit-growing weeks ago. A very interesting of fruit-growers during the week State Horse present. Among following: Resolved, as the That the fruit interests support of legal State, county and direction of quail ed by requisite app efficient. Resolved, That it vention, first, that dicated; second, that by a universal and infested districts. "Do not put sapping until it hays always thought healthful." experience, rewith which we are beginning of anything more it is weather. sections of the the irregular of welcome never knows for forth in the season of the clouds which cipitation, may our and be supshine. Thereautious about probabilities of uncertainties at the season has been what we, and every do the most ink it all in, and plain will california will berger's gauge 75 40 29 52 36 2.23 have 04, which to yesterday mches. Up to the gauge at th, the rainon after that in the precicember the promise of ing. But it ain, till the Reaching a Crisis. The views set forth in the letter of the Secretary of the A. U. W. Co. published last week, have been widely commended not only by the stockholders of that company, but also by stockholders of the S. A. V. I. Co. We hope not to be accused of egotism by maintaining that the procedure advocated in the letter referred to accords closely with the dictates of common sense and good business judgment. Nothing can be more certain than that bitter, expensive and uncertain legal controversies will arise if each company endeavors to develop water from the same source, independently of one other; and the only prevention of such a dire possibility is in combining together for the purposes heretofore explained. Suppose the S. A. V. I. Co. successfully develops water in the river bed, and suppose that the Anaheim company attempts to develop water at a point in the river above the works of the first-named company, and thereby impairs the flow of water, what a beautiful excuse there will be for a row! And yet the tendency of affairs is just in the direction indicated. We are informed by Mr. Spurgeon, President of the S. A. V. I. Co., that the Directors have already taken steps to begin the work of developing water, and from what we learn elsewhere, the method to be pursued is to sink caissons or wells and pump the water into the company's ditches. There is, therefore, but two courses for the Anaheim company to pursue at the present juncture: They must either enter into partnership with the Santa Ana company, or they must themselves immediately undertake the work of development, and then it will be a race between the two companies, in which the devil will take the hindmost. It will be unfortunate indeed if it becomes necessary to pursue the latter course. Large expenditures of money will be made, with doubtful results, and as we have pointed out, there will inevitably be contention. Is it not, therefore, clearly the duty of every Water the Year Round. Ed. Gazette:—I am confident that a large number of the stockholders of our water company will fully endorse your letter to the Directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co. That we should and must have more water during the summer months admits of no discussion. The experience of the past summer must have convinced the most sceptical that the prosperity and thrift of Anaheim would soon start on a retrograde movement, unless a vigorous and determined effort was made to secure a permanent and abundant supply of water for every month in the year. The first thought was that our Directors were neglecting the interests of the stockholders in declining to join the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co. in prosecuting those who were illegally taking water up the river; but when we think of the large sums honest lawyers and others have got from the companies, we may very properly hesitate to again engage in the uncertainties of the law. You seem to have struck the key-note to the whole situation in proposing a union of the interests of the two companies in developing water. At the request of stockholders, Mr. Kenyon Cox and his associates have made a proposition to our company to develop a large amount of water and turn it into our ditches. Why will not our Directors choose a committee to meet a similar committee of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co. to have a full and free interchange of opinions? Then see what terms can be made with Mr. Cox and his associates, or any other responsible parties, reporting to the full Boards of Directors who may have the form of a contract made, to be submitted to the stockholders for their approval or disapproval. By adopting some such course as this, no stockholder can rightfully complain if it shall be deemed advisable to go forward, and expend a considerable amount of money in developing water. Those of your readers who are from the BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. Kellogg Bros. keep the best brand canned goods. "Why are two buttons put on the back man's coat?" asks a writer. They are on for the same reason that about two hundred and fifty buttons are put on the face of a woman's dress, and of course everyone knows why a lady's dress is thus garnish. Fresh butter and eggs always on hand Kellogg Bros." "I am glad this coffee doesn't owe anything," said a boarder at the break table. "I don't believe it would settle." Clothing cheaper at Kellogg Bros.' than Los Angeles. The stingiest man on record lives in county. It is sworn to and subscribed to many witnesses that he always gets better a tree to look at his watch for fear some will ask him for the time of day. Celebrated Eola Tea at Kellogg Bros.' The modest lover hesitates his passion declare; the bolder lover asks her hand he scoops in the fair. Then for a time agony the modest lover fills, until he thinks the other chap will have to pay her bills. 12 yds. dress goods for $1 at Kellogg Bros.' A Washington belle has created something of a sensation in social circles by marrying a policeman. A policeman may make quite as good a husband as a Congressman, his wife won't be able to find him when she wants him. Nobody can. New carriages, good horses, nobly rigged Lewis's. A Californian has discovered that no man can keep over 5,000 lamps with any profit himself. If you have a hen too many her. A careful estimate of the relative cost coal and wood shows the Wellington coal be the cheapest. It will burn in any one nary cook stove, giving asteady heat, and much more convenient to use than wood Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. Of course we do not wish to prevent ladies calling upon us, but will merely mention that there are mice in our editor rooms. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. A few duels in Virginia in which both parties should be killed, would appear Placentia Literary Society. Ed. Gazette:—There was a full attendance of the literary society on November 6th at an early hour, and all waited patiently for the time of commencing. When the house was called to order by the President, the following programme was recited with energy on the part of participants and interest to spectators: Declamations—John Hetebrink, Henry Hetebrink, Clarence Craw, Ralph McFadden; recitations—Mattie Hansen, Nettie Tombes, Luny Wagner, Anna Hansen, Josie Wagner; essay—C. J. Reed; dialogue—was well given by Willie, Clarence and Tommie McFadden. Recess. After recess Mrs. Devonshire and Miss McFadden interested the meeting with two well-recited pieces. Followed by a debate, Resolved, That Chinese should be excluded from the United States. Decided in favor of the negative. Adjourned to meet in two weeks. A social was given at the hall last Wednesday night, which was not only a success socially in all respects, but gave some profit which is to go toward the purchase of an organ for the hall. A special entertainment by the literary is proposed and looked for in the near future. If undertaken, all will be done that can make it appreciable to the intelligent listener. Prolific Indeed! Everybody knows Sam Bland. Had he lived here since Columbus discovered America, he could not be better known. It will be interesting therefore to his friends, and will give them great pleasure to know that he is prospering beyond the wildest dreams. He has 300 acres of the most prolific land in the county and its fecundity seems to permeate everything that walks upon it. In one day last week one of his sows brought forth 11 pigs, one cow had 2 heifer calves, another cow had a bull-calf, the domestic cat had 7 kittens, and on the same day, to crown the measure of his joy, his wife gave birth to a bouncing girl baby, weighing 11 lbs. Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co. to have a full and free interchange of opinions? Then see what terms can be made with Mr. Cox and his associates, or any other responsible parties, reporting to the full Boards of Directors who may have the form of a contract made, to be submitted to the stockholders for their approval or disapproval. By adopting some course as this, no stockholder can rightfully complain if it shall be deemed advisable to go forward, and expend a considerable amount of money in developing water. Those of your readers who are from the Middle or New England States, are well aware that the permanent prosperity of towns in that section depends largely upon the variety of agricultural or manufacturing productions. A town with a variety does not feel the depression which may fall upon one branch, but where nearly all the citizens of a town are engaged in one pursuit, any depression affects all. History will repeat itself in Southern California. Citizens of Anaheim encourage all kinds of agricultural and viticultural enterprises; their growth means increased value to your property without additional loss. It means greater success for all commercial and other legitimate business ventures. The foundation of all this is, "water, water, the year round." Silas Holman. —The difficulty concerning payment of wages by the L.A. & S.G.V.R.R. to the laborers who aided in the construction of the road, has caused considerable bad feeling among the men. It is thought by the managers that the recent derailment of the Pasadena train was owing to the work of some revengeful former employees, who desired in this manner to get even with the company. To guard against any attempts of the kind in the future, several men have been put on duty to watch over the road and keep a lookout for dangerous or suspicious characters, who have designs on the company's property. Geo. Rice, of Highland Park, says he saw three men about midnight at the switch where the accident occurred. He thought nothing of the matter at the time, but since the derailment, he is certain they had something to do with causing it. Union. —It rained "pitghorks" at San Pedro on Sunday night, but an unfortunate circumstance prevents the publication of the exact precipitation. The only rain gauge in the place is owned by Collector Brierly, and to guard it from the injurious effects of the summer fogs which do cluster around the wharves at that port, it was taken from its high perch some months ago and placed in the Collector's trunk, where there was no danger of its getting wet. That is why the first official rainfall of the season at San Pedro began on Monday morning, at which time the gauge aforesaid was placed on duty. The case of Miss Perkins, who has himself. If you have a hen too many her. A careful estimate of the relative cost coal and wood shows the Wellington coal be the cheapest. It will burn in any one nary cook stove, giving asteady heat, and much more convenient to use than wood Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities suit to suit. Of course we do not wish to prevent ladies calling upon us, but will merely mention that there are mice in our editor rooms. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. A few duels in Virginia in which parties should be killed. Would appear do something toward reforming the politics of State. Ladies, Try Madam Dean's Spinal Support Corset. H.Cahen, Agent. Out in Minnesota they tax dogs at the par value. The number of twenty-five-cow dogs in Minnesota is said to be astonishing. Kellogg Bros. have the finest assortment of ribbons in town. The following appears in the speech church notice of a Methodist paper, signed by the presiding elder of a Wisconsin district: "I want a preacher of the old style who can ride a circuit, live in a small passage, work hard, live or small claim $400-pay his way, and come to conference with a record of forty converts. None other need apply." Modern Architecture. Mr. W.W. Armitage, architecture draughtsman, No. 502 Montgomery street San Francisco, Cal., writes that having very severe cough, which he found it difficult to remove, he tried Red Star Cougure, and after a few doses was completed cured. Encouraged by this remarkable recovery, he gave it to the young members of his family who were sick from a like cause and it produced similar effects upon them. He recommends its use in every household. The farmer is the most independent man in the world. Anybody who doubts this should just watch him trying to get rid of load of rotten potatoes. Good Results in Every Case. D.A.Bradford, wholesale paper dealer on Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr.King's New Discovery for Consumption did so and was entirely curled by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Cold with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at Wm.M.Higgins drug store. "The pedagogue is at the front," says the Boston Traveler. When we went to school he was usually at the rear. Lowell Times. Fresh evidence that bad boys are not reformed by flogging. Boston Traveler. A Reliable Article. For enterprise, push and a desire to get such goods as will give the trade satisfaction. A.Krug, the druggist, leads all competition. He sells Dr.Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup because it's the best medicine on the market for Coughs, Colds, Group and Primary Consumption. Price 50cts and $1.00.Samples free. They courted; and if she to him The ocean defence still etc., and miles from overflow in Valley eastern train of pass (wait storm confluence and its fecundity seems to permeate everything that walks upon it. In one day last week one of his sows brought forth 11 pigs, one cow had 2 heifer calves, another cow had a bull-calf, the domestic cat had 7 kittens, and on the same day, to crown the measure of his joy, his wife gave birth to a bouncing girl baby, weighing 11 lbs. And it was quite an ordinary day on the ranch, too. Despite the strong efforts which have been made to induce the fruit-growers of this county to take stock in the Fruit Growers' Union recently organized in San Francisco, there is no indication that the efforts will be successful, even to a limited degree. There are numerous obstacles in the way, some of which are thus tersely stated by one speaker: "We cannot join the north in shipping our fruit over the Central and Union Pacific, and they cannot ship by the southern route for the same reasons: First, the difference in mileage; second, the shipping through the San Joaquin valley is like shipping goods through an oven, and the cooling off is too detrimental." It has been determined, therefore, to complete the incorporation of the Orange Growers' Protective Union, in accordance with the resolution arrived at in a convention of fruit-growers in Los Angeles some weeks ago. A very interesting and instructive meeting of fruit-growers was held in Los Angeles during the week. Many members of the State Horticultural Society were present. Among other "resolves" were the following: Resolved, as the sense of this convention, That the fruit interests of this State require the support of legislative enactments, both State, county and municipal, especially in the direction of quarantine regulations, backed by requisite appropriations to make them efficient. Resolved, That it is the sense of this convention, first, that the scale bug can be eradicated; second, that this can be done only by a universal and simultaneous action in infeated districts. "Do not put salt into your soup when cooking until it has been skimmed." We always thought unskimmed salt was unhealthful. The only rain gauge in the place is owned by Collector Brierly, and to guard it from the injurious effects of the summer fogs which do cluster around the wharves at that port, it was taken from its high perch some months ago and placed in the Collector's trunk, where there was no danger of its getting wet. That is why the first official rainfall of the season at San Pedro began on Monday morning, at which time the gauge aforesaid was placed on duty. The case of Miss Perkins, who has brought suit against Lucky Baldwin for $250,000 for breach of promise or something of the kind, came up for hearing before Judge Brunson on Wednesday. A motion by Baldwin's attorneys for a change of venue to some other county because of the prejudice here existing against the defendant, was overruled by the Court, but as the present panel of jurors is a small one the Court continued the case to the January session, when a larger panel will be in attendance. A musical and literary entertainment will be given at Kroeger's Hall on Tuesday evening, December 1st, for the benefit of the German M. E. church, Rev. G. H. Bollinger, pastor. The character of the talent that has been engaged insures an entertainment of more than ordinary excellence. The programme will be published next week. A number of Indians have just been dispossessed from a tract of land near San Fernando, upon which they had lived all their lives. One of them refused to go, and had to be picked up and carried off bodily. The land has recently been bought for colony purposes by Judge Widney, George Hagar and others. The Best of the Trade and Fight Jim Ott says that a few weeks ago he made a horse trade with a fellow somewhere in this valley, and soon afterwards the fellow sent him word that he would carve Jim up the first time he met him. On Tuesday they met in Santa Ana. Jim carries one finger in a sling and the marks of a knife on the other hand, while the artist who did the carving is undergoing repairs in the hands of a shillful surgeon, and will probably be out in thirty days. Particulars not come at able—Santa Ana Standard. Bros. keep the best brands of dips. are two buttons put on the back of it!" asks a writer. They are put name reason that about two hunfity buttons are put on the front 's dress, and of course everybody a lady's dress is thus garnished. itter and eggs always on hand at os." lad this coffee doesn't owe me said a boarder at the breakfast I don't believe it would ever cheaper at Kellogg Bros.' than in its. great man on record lives in Hart is sworn to and subscribed to by passes that he always gets behind look at his watch for fear some one on for the time of day. Eola Tea at Kellogg Bros.' best lover hesitates his passion to bolder lover asks her hand and the fair. Then for a time mad modest lover fills, until he thinks ap will have to pay her bills. dress goods for $1 at Kellogg ton belle has created something in social circles by marrying A policeman may make quite husband as a Congressman, but n't be able to find him when she Nobody can. ages, good horses, nobby rigs, at ian has discovered that no man over 5,000 lions with any profit to you have a hen too many eat estimate of the relative cost of and shows the Wellington coal to rest. It will burn in any ordiove, giving asteady heat, and is convenient to use than woodliver Wellington coal in quanti. do not wish to prevent ladies but will merely mention the here are mice in our editorial e and single rigs at Lewis's. ft els in Virginia in which both be killed. would apparently The Court House and JailThe jail is estimated to cost $50,000 to $75,000. For this the county has, say, $35,000 in the old Stephens property; taxes for the year, $117,000, which will leave a balance of $75,000 to $100,000. This goes over to the credit of the Court House fund. The old Court House is talked of for the Board of Trade and Produce Exchange, and would probably bring in $75,000 from that source. The Federal government is also looking at it for a Federal building, and the property might prove worth $100,000 to the county. Here we get about $150,000 to begin the Court House. If the county should fail to vote bonds, the Supervisors could levy 25 to 30 cents a year on the $100 for this purpose, and so raise the money. The Board thinks the prospect good to begin this great work next year. It will cost approximating half a million. — Los Angeles Herald. Preparing to Encounter Disease. The prevalence of malarial disorders being dependent upon vitilated conditions of atmospheres and water is, in certain regions, of course, inevitable. The grand question, therefore, presents itself to every resident of a fever-striken locality is, "What means shall I adopt to escape the dreaded scourge?" For a third of a century Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been the embodied answer to this question. In the thickly populated and sparsely settled districts alike, in town and in country, it has afforded constant protection against malarial infection to those who have used it. It eradicates and prevents, with equal certainty, fever and ague, billious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, and nullifies also the pernicious after effects of using persistently the hurtful alkaloid, sulphate of quinine. It also remedies with thoroughness dyspepsia liver complaint, constipation, debility and rheumatism. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and M. NEBELUNC, (Center Street, opposite Lewis' Stable.) — DEALER IN — Cigars, Cigarettes, And the most popular brands of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, etc., etc. Call and examine my fresh stock of Candles and Oakes. I always keep on hand a full and well selected stock of stationery, such as Blankbooks, Memorandums, Letter, Notes, Bill and Legal papers, Inks, Penille, Pens, Envelopes and a general school supply. Legal Blanks (Baneroff's form) a specialty. Fresh Fruits of the season and Nuts always on hand. Also a stock of Canned Fruits, Jams and Meats which I offer at the lowest market prices. Highest prices paid for eggs. Choice Stock for Sale. I will sell at private sale, at my ranch, at Buena Vista, five miles northwest of Anaheim, the following choice stock: One Stallion; Dan de S. Foaled June 16, 1897; aire, Klagara; dam, Minnie; a Balmont mare. One Ayrshire Bull; Bruce Dropped Dec. 9, 1878. Flora; his dam is out of imported cow Highland Mary; imported by F.D.Atherford; of Menlo Park. Sire; Alexander; impotted by Thos. H. Sally; of Menlo Park. There is no breast-of stock in' the world that will surpass the Ayrshire for milk; its peculiar quality is the wonderful amount and richness of the cheese made from it. One Jersey Bull; Romeo Dam; imported cow Matella, No. 430; F.C.J.C.C.Sire; Jersey Boy; No. 175; P.C.J.C.C.Ear label or tag; No. 15.Polhemus. One Yearling Ayrshire-Jersey bull; Rob Roy One cow; 5-year-old; Durham-Jersey. There are about forty head of thoroughbred and grade. Any one desiring to get a good milch cow would do well to buy one of these animals, as they are unequaled for either the quality or quantity of their milk yield. On account of their progeny would be valuable for beef. J.K.TUFFRIZ. Oct31-ft IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. In matter of the estate of Lawson L. Farley, Deceased. Order to show cause on sale of real estate. 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, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stellacoom and Olympia on Nov. 2, 10, 18, 26, and Dec. 4 at 10 A.M. For Astoria and Portland, Nov. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, and 29, at 10 A.M. For Eureka, Arcata and Hookton, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuff's Cove, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino City and Novo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR NOVEMBER: Coming South Going North STEAMERS. San Francisco Leave San Francisco Arrive San Pedro San Francisco Arrive Santa Rosa Oct 30 Nov 1 Nov 31 Nov 5 Los Angeles Nov 2 Jan 4 Jan 7 Jan 10 Jan 13 Orizaba Jan 5 Jan 7 Jan 9 Jan 14 Jan 16 Eureka Jan 7 Jan 9 Jan 10 Jan 13 Santa Rosa Jan 10 Jan 14 Jan 15 Jan 16 Los Angeles Jan 15 Jan 17 Jan 20 Jan 22 Orizaba Jan 15 Jan 17 Jan 20 Jan 22 Eureka Jan 17 Jan 19 Jan 20 Jan 22 Santa Rosa Jan 20 Jan 22 Jan 24 Jan 26 Los Angeles Jan 22 Jan 24 Jan 25 Jan 26 Orizaba Jan 25 Jan 27 Jan 29 Dec 1 Eureka Jan 27 Jan 29 Dec 1 Santa Rosa Jan 30 Dec 2 Dec 4 Dec 6 Los Angeles Dec 2 Dec 4 Dec 6 Steamers Santa Rosa and Orizaba go through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Olispo) only on the route to and from San Francisco. Cars to connect with steamers leave S.P.R.R. Dorset, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Orizaba, at 10 o'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Orizaba, going north, at 4 o'clock, P.M., railroad time, unless otherwise stated. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CAPIN STEERAGE $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 Harford: 10.00 8.00 To Gaviota: 9.00 7.00 To Santa Barbara: 6.00 5.00 To San Bienaventura: 5.00 4.00 To San Diego: 5.00 4.00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, when 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 or freight; as above, or for Ticket to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. In matter of the estate of Lawson L. Farley, deceased. Order to show cause on sale of real estate. T.H. Cressey, Executor of the estate of Lawson 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 23rd 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. CHENY, Judge. Dated, Oct. 30, 1885. Wicks & Bentley, Attys. for Executor. DR.WOOD'S LIVER REGULATOR, THE UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS. Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-Hoo, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, Disordered Digestion, Sick Headache, General Debility. And all other diseases arising from a Billious State of the stomach, or an inactive or Diseased Liver. REDINGTON & CO., S.F., Wholesale Ag'ts FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. J.E. Young, DENTIST, Commercial Bank Building, Rooms 2 and 3. Santa Ana. Painless extraction of teeth by use of Vitalized Air Reference, 4 years practice in Santa Ana. Plain Sewing. MRS J.M. BECKLEY DESIRES TO GIVE NO Notice that she is prepared to do all kinds of Plain Sewing at reasonable prices. Shirt Making specially. Residence at the house of Joseph Jordan near the railroad depot, Anaheim. Eliable Article. We push and a desire to get will give the trade satisfaction. Bruggist, leads all competition, Sanko's Cough and Lung Sythe best medicine on the Bachs, Colda, Croup and Primon. Price 50cts and $1.00. All Important Points in Europe, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent OFFICE—No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles 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 Bathing 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. Strevehnine $1.50 an ounce. Prescriptions carefully compounded day or night at the NEW DRUG STORE, opposite the Postoffice, by Aug. Krug, Anaheim, Cal. THE Plows, Cultivators, Harrows AND Farming Implements Manufactured by FIRST & BRADLEY Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by dee 16. A.E.&E.A.WHITE. Land for Sale. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR the purchase of the following tracts of land in the Bancro Canyon de Santa Ana, in Los Angeles county: 429 acres of second-class land, known as the Cota tract; also all that part of the Rivas tract, Lyford north of the Cajon ditch, estimated to contain four hundred and eight acres of second-class land. The proposals will be opened by the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company on Saturday, November 21st, 1885, at 2 o'clock, p.m. The proposals should be addressed to said Board, and should be endorsed "Proposal to purchase land." The bids may be for either tract, separately, or for both tracts. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Terms of Sale—Cash on delivery of dead. By order of the Board of Directors, RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary A. U. W. Co. Anaheim, Oct 31st, 1885. Sample Room. IMPORTED SHEBRY AND PORT WINE. BOURJoo and Kye Whiskey. French Oggette and Jamale Ena. Holland-Gin and Milwaukee Beer, Tennant's Ale and Guinness Stout, by the glass, bottle or plint. Also imported Havana Cigars at The New Drug Store. ADD. ERUG. Plain Sewing. MR'S J.M. BECKLEY DESIRES TO GIVE NO Notice that she is prepared to do all kinds of Plain Sewing at reasonable prices. Shirt Making a specialty. Residence at the house of Joseph Jordan, near the railroad depot, Anaheim. Oct10-2m 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 THE OLD HARTFORD Fire Ins. Co. Has an unimpenchable record for making PROMPT AND FULL PAYMENTS OF ALL LOSSES. Insure your property in the Old Hartford and securate absolute indemnity... Apply to RICHARD MELROSE, Insurance Agency Anaheim Postoffice Building.