anaheim-gazette 1886-01-30

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JANUARY 30, 1886 Kleinigkeiten. Extra copies of the Gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nebelung. It rained so hard in Los Angeles last week that four dozen ducks were drowned. It was a very wet rain. Mr. J. B. McCullough has returned from San Diego, where he has been for about a year past. Walter S. Moore has been elected Chief Engineer of the Los Angeles paid Fire Department. The annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water Company will be held today, convening at 10 o'clock. The masquerade ball, announced to take place on February 22d, is "off." It is possible, however, that the project may be revived by a different management. The card of Dr. Graham, dentist, is published to day. The doctor is a graduate of a well-known dental college, and has had a long experience in his profession. The car track between the Long Beach hotel and Wilmington, having gene the way of the majority of tracks, is to be replaced in due time with a track of standard gauge. The rainfall at Colton to date is only 5.90 inches. A town can't expect to get the best of everything. Its railroad boom is a compensation for the scant rainfall. Added giving the town land for sidewalk purposes has been executed by all the property owners on the east side of Los Angeles street, from Center to Auguste, who have been asked to sign. Ben. Dreyfus is dead. A world of sorrow will come to many hearts at this simple announcement. Known well throughout this State, and especially well throughout this county, there are few places where his death will not be mourned by some one whom he has befriended. For he was a man of boundless charity and of generous impulses. When his feelings were appealed to, he gave without judgment and without stint. There is probably no one except the writer who knows how often and readily he did beneficent acts when appealed to, for he was not the man to vaunt his good deeds or proclaim them to the world. We loved him too well to write of him at length so soon after his death. The thoughts we would fain express we cannot put in words. We must, for the present, refrain from testifying our grief for the loss of the best and dearest friend we ever had. A construction train with a large force of workmen commenced repairs on the Anaheim railroad at the Los Angeles end on Monday. The work of crushing the main stream of the Los Angeles river was finished on Thursday. Almost one and a half miles of the washed track was relaid up to Thursday evening. They expect to reach New River today or tomorrow, and the rebuilding of the bridge will require two days. We may therefore hope for the resumption of railroad communication on Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. Latest: All trains to and from Los Angeles arrive and depart on time. San Francisco trains make connection and transfer at the near Langs Station with a delay of less than a few hours. The San Francisco train arrived in Los Angeles yesterday at about 5 o'clock P.M. Times: George A. Tiffany, who owns a ranch near Buchard's crossing, on the New San Gabriel, reports the damage from the flood in that locality very severe. General Sanford lost between twenty-five and thirty acres from his farm, and Mr. Carpenter lost ten or twelve acres, mostly in large walnut trees. The water crept up within a few feet of his house. Mr. Jalf, who lost 15 acres in the flood of 1884, lost another five times. The rainfall at Colton to date is only 5.90 inches. A town can't expect to get the best of everything. Its railroad boom is a compensation for the scant rainfall. Aided giving the town land for sidewalk purposes has been executed by all the property owners on the east side of Los Angeles street, from Center to Auguste, who have been asked to sign. W. J. Broad, who is living at the Grier place near town, has left at this office a branch from an apple tree, bearing three growths of fruit, the first, second and third crop of apples. Thus another testimony is added to the wonderful friendliness of Anaheim soil. The postal authorities have maintained a wagon service on the route between Los Angeles and Santa Ana during the week. The mail going north leaves Anaheim at 9 o'clock, and the mail from the north arrives between 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The postal authorities have issued orders for the carrying of the Eastern mails by the way of Waterman, on the Atlantic & Pacific road, instead of via Yuma on the Southern Pacific, thereby making a saving of several hours in time. A dispatch from San Francisco states that the principal producers and dealers in California wines held a conference on Monday last, and decided to advance the price of sweet wines twenty per cent., and dry wines in proportion, owing to the short crop. Postoffice officials endgavored to arrange with the steamship companies for the carrying of the mails from San Francisco to southern points during the break in the railroads, but the steamers declined to take them except at exorbitant rates, which the postoffice would not accept. The first flood in this county of which there is any record (barrinh) the flood in which Nash took the most prominent party was in 1825. The next was in December, 1858; the next in 1860-61, and then in 1867-68. The heavy rains and loss of property in 1884 is yet fresh in the memory of the people. There never has been a more favorable season than the present for the planting of trees, and the opportunity is being availed of to the uttermost. Tun. Carroll reports that his sales of trees are incredibly large, and that the planting is not confined to any one locality, but extends apparently all over this part of the county. Times: George A. Tiffany, who owns a ranch near Bancarlis crossing on the New San Gabriel, reports the damage from the flood in that locality very severe. General Sanford lost between twenty-five and thirty acres from his farm, and Mr. Carpenter lost ten or twelve acres, mostly in large walnut trees. The water crept up within a few feet of his house. Mr. Ralf, who lost 15 acres in the flood of 1884, lost another five times. Mr. Ferguson contractor for the new county bridge at Sanford's crossing, was lucky enough to be behind hand in getting his timbers on the ground and, consequently, he did not lose them. During the high water, New River ran across the Corritos ranch and joined the Los Angeles river about five miles northeast of Long Beach. The wedding ceremony at St. Michael's church on last Tuesday evening was witnessed by a gathering of the friends of the bride and groom, which filled every seat in the spacious edifice. The pretty church was a brilliant spectacle. It had never been decorated so lavishly nor with such extensive taste, and the effect was more than pleasing. As the wedding party advanced up the aisle, the "Wedding March" was vigorously played by an instrumental quintette, and at the conclusion the deep toned church bell pealed regally. The Gazette sends congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Browning. If a multitude of good wishes count for anything, they will indeed have a happy future. The storm of last week did no damage to the ditches of the A. E. W. Co.'s worth speaking of; 850 will put them in as good condition as before the storm. Other water companies were not so fortunate, however. The Pasadena Union, speaking of the damage done by the storm, says: Next to the railroad line, perhaps the greatest injury about Pasadena is to the water companies, whose works in the Arroyo were all at the mercy at the torrent. The flames of the Pasadena L.V. L. & W.C., which were carried away in November, were taken again this time, and will raise the same expense over again that it did before to replace them. The Orange Grass Company also lost some of their iron piping about the Devil's Gate. The reservoir near the college broke away, and perhaps others that we have not heard of. It blowed big guns at sea last week, and the waves were large and vigorous. Capt. Davis of Anaheim Landing tells us that the waves dashed over the wharf and struck the warehouse with great force. The water reached to within fifty yards of the well, which probably eclipses all previous exploits of that kind. There is now no channel at the Landing; it has tilled up with sand, and one can walk through it and thus fast commute to it till Anahale low, drums there are with "sanders" in this protected times this size with my bysterian short time and he finishes was a more far less similar situation." The Chandler also and treen have been objected as to the immigration Mr. Franklin address in folly of these times and calculations policy of trees and crease of it. The seven Messrs. Manin Melchion was a gave life We were free thru give out thru stagnation A common rose Freewas appointed any would Southern nation and Mr. J.Brownion has now at Kroeger to explain citation progress to is said. EDITORIAL DAY EVENTS 1858; the next in 1860-61, and then in 1867-68. The heavy rains and loss of property in 1884 is yet fresh in the memory of the people. There never has been a more favorable season than the present for the planting of trees, and the opportunity is being availed of to the uttermost. Tim Carroll reports that his sales of trees are incredibly large, and that the planting is not confined to any one locality, but extends apparently all over this part of the county. Mr. C. J. Craw has been singularly unfortunate in the inexplicable death of his six horses. Five of them died within ten days. The supposition is that they were poisoned—not maliciously, but by some weed or grass growing in the field where they were allowed to graze. A substantial token of sympathy has been presented to Mr. Craw by his neighbors. We read in Shakespeare (is it Shakespeare?) something about asking for bread and getting a stone. A condition of affairs akin to that has been endured during the week. The daily mail, from which so much was expected, seemed to bring only letters that one could do very well without, and the papers seemed to be chiefly samples of periodicals of remote interest. It was exasperating, for a fact. Santa Ana Herald: Lumber is now upon the ground to build the jail, upon the lot on Second street. The building is to be 12x16 feet, divided into two cells, which will be heavily timbered and spiked, and will be five inches thick. The Board of Supervisors bought the lot for $250, and donated $100 toward the building. The citizens subscribed $165. Now let evil doers look out. Specials for this Week. 40-inch all wool ladies' cloth, 50 cts; 56-inch all wool fine tricots, only 95 cts. Great reduction in French cashmere and all other dress goods at Dobner's Cash Store. It blowed big guns at sea last week, and the waves were large and vigorous. Capt. Davis of Anaheim Landing tells us that the waves dashed over the wharf and struck the warehouse with great force. The water reached to within fifty yards of the well, which probably eclipses all previous exploits of that kind. There is now no channel at the Landing; it has tilled up with sand, and one can wade across the old channel bed with gum boots on. Los Angeles Herald: Many here will remember a medical humbling named Dr. Kellogg who was here about a year ago. He went east with the Ennis party of December last, and when near Abelene, Texas, he got into some dispute with a negro woman on the train and chased her from car to car. He missed track of her and went to the rear end of the train while she went forward. The train stopped on a bridge and he, thinking it was level ground, jumped off and was killed. In spite of his diamonds displayed here, he was in abject poverty at the time of his death. M. J. Bundy of Santa Ana is closing out a stock of plows, and is offering bargains. See advertisement. Anaheim Evergreen Nursery. The undersigned proprietor of the Anaheim Evergreen Nursery desires to assure the public that he will not import any trees from Los Angeles this season, as there is every reason to fear that by so doing he will also import the deadly scale. Nor is there any reason why he should import trees, for he has at his nursery an unlimited number of apple, peach, apricot, pear, nectarine, soft-shell and English walnut, and all kinds of evergreen and ornamental trees. These trees are guaranteed free from scale, and are thrifty and vigorous. I will sell cheaper than any other nurseryman. The trees were all grown in this vicinity, where no scale exists. I will be glad to have the public call at my nursery, and give the trees a critical inspection. Timothy Carroll. A world of sorrow is at this simple annull throughout this well throughout this ace where his death some one whom he of boundless charity is. When his feelgave without judging there is probably who knows how of enficient acts when is not the man to proclaim them to to write of him at death. The thoughts we cannot put in the present, refrain if for the loss of the we ever had. with a large force repairs on the Anasles Angeles end on rubbing the main river was finished and a half miles ahead up to Thurseef to reach New York, and the rebuilding two days. We the resumption of on Tuesday or from Los Antime, San Francisco and transfer at town with a delay near San Francisco yesterday at uffany, who owns housing on the New damage from the severe. General city-five and thirty Mr. Carpenter lost large walnut within a few feet lost 15 acres in other five this time. The Immigration Meeting: The meeting of citizens on last Monday evening was remarkable for several things, one of which was the absence of people who ought to have been there. It is true, the attendance was quite large, but the object of the meeting was one which ought to have brought out a far larger attendance. Mr. W. M. McFadden was chosen Chairman and Mr. J. B. Pierce, Secretary. The call for the meeting was read, from which it appeared that the objects were to devise ways to divert immigration here, and to effect a harmony of action among our own people which is alleged to be wanting. Rev. J. W. Graham gave a most interesting narrative of his experiences in Kansas City in search of information concerning Anaheim. He found it impossible to obtain any information about this place at all in the office at Kansas City maintained, as he afterwards learned, by the Southern California Immigration Association. In the guide books, folders and other advertising matter pertaining to Los Angeles county, which was lavishly and gratuitously distributed by the agents and their criers to the thousands of people who poured into Kansas City every day, there was not the slightest reference to this locality, and even if the immigrant wanted to come here, he would most likely be deterred by the ominous ignorance about this place which the agents of Los Angeles bounty maintained. Mr. Graham also recounted his experiences as an immigration missionary in Los Angeles, and explained his interest in this movement by saying that he thought that the most speedy way of carrying out his object here—i.e., building a Methodist church and gathering together a live congregation of that faith—was to get the immigrants of that persuasion to come here and settle. The deduction he drew from his experience was that the first thing for Anaheim to do was to obtain a membership in the S.C. Immigration Association, and thus have equal representation and a fair chance with other sections. He maintained, also, that Anaheim was suffering under more malign slanders than any other community in the country. He said: "When I till a friend in Kansas that I was coming to Anaheim, he exclaimed, 'Why, it is a low, drunken town; they all drink wine there and save their water to irrigate with.' That is a sample of some of the observance of the Sabbath is a necessary appendage to a high standard of civilization and social culture. We think the reform should begin with the citizens of the city and county surrounding, who should do all their trading on other days; then the merchant would be glad to close his store, and then the mechanic might follow the example and soon we would be blessed with the quietude of a Sabbath. California Ostrich Farming San Francisco Call Fashion, long years ago, declared that the ostrich plume should form one of the principal fixed or standing articles of ornamentation—in other words, it should never "go out of fashion." Ostrich plumes are always in demand, and no milliner can do business well who does not carry them in stock. So high are they prized, or rather so considerable has been the cost of procuring them that the finest plumes readily sell for from $15 to $29. Up to comparatively a recent date the sole source of supply has been the ostrich farms of South Africa, which annually export immense numbers of plumes and gleaned a rich harvest in the markets of the world. Three or four years ago a number of venturesome California capitalists conceived that the climatic conditions of certain portions of this State favored such an enterprise, sent to Africa, imported a number of birds, established a farm at Anaheim, put a gentleman of skill and experience in charge, and awaited the result. It is now pretty clearly foreshadowed that it will only be a question of time when the California plumes will secure the cream of the trade heretofore monopolized by South Africa. The South African farmers manifested much concern a year or so ago over the fact that the birds we had imported were turfing, and that we had actually gone into market with plumes for sale; and they procured the passage of an act levying an export duty of some $500 on each bird. This was done to prevent California from importing any more, but for all that the company has an agent in South Africa now buying birds which will be sent here. The Anaheim experiment has demonstrated that the chicks can be hatched and raised just as well here as in Africa, and already the colony has been considerably increased from this A Mystery. How the human system ever recoveries bad effects of the nauseous medicines often proved into it for the unsupportive relief of liver complaint, constipation, rheumatism, amalgams, is a mystery. The mischief doctors medicines is scarce less than that cause. If they who are weak, bilions, dysenterapted or rheumatic, would oftener be able to experience invalids who have tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they every instance obtain the speediest aid from rational medication. This medicine ing and at the same time a thoroughly safe derived from vegetable sources, and posse consequence of its basis of pure spirits, prea medicinal stimulant not to be found in local bitters and stimulants often resorted debilitated; dyspneptic and languid. Be a Clam A clam is unobtrusive. He is of no disposition and does not thrust himself society. Go to Kellogg Bros. for bargains in cloth, ribbons, cashmere and gents' ing goods. A clam is peaceful, but at the same no coward. When attacked he bitten. Buckingham & Hecht's boots and Kellogg Bros. A clam is contented with his lot. No clam ever tried to be an oyster. Fine assortment of new goods justified at Kellogg Bros. A clam is trustworthy. No secret a clam ever been divulged. A very close. New carriages, good horses, nobby Lewis's. A clam is beautiful indoors fine. No clam would go through life with ragged shear like an oyster. A careful estimate of the relative coal and wool shows the Wellington be the cheapest. It will burn in an mary cook stove, giving asteady heat much more convenient to use than Gade will deliver Wellington coal in ties to suit. A clam attends strictly to business business is to be a claim, and he is. Best double and single rigs at Lewis. A clam is self possessed. He kept under very trying circumstances. Ladies Try Madam Doan's Spinning Corset. H Cahen, Agent. Be a clam, and imitate that indie bivalve when thrown upon a lee going about business in a business wagon. A Walking Skeleton. Mr E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg At St. Michael's evening was watched by friends of the ledger every seat in the church was never been deprived such exquisite than pleasing advanced up the "was" exclusively apolitette, and at usual church bell regulations to Mr. midtrump good they will make of them will made. The several questions were discussed by Messrs. Packard, Pierce, Nebeling, Holman, Melrose and others, and at times there was a warmth of expression which gave life and vim to the meeting. We were glad to see it, and hear the speakers free then respective minds and bluntly give out their opinions. Anything is better than stagnation. A committee consisting of Messrs. Melrose, Fred. Hartung and Adolph Rimpan was appointed to inquire what benefits, in any, would accrue from a membership in the Southern California Immigration Association, and what such membership would cost. Mr. J. E. Clark, Secretary of the association, has replied to the letter of inquiry, and will be present at a meeting of citizens at Kroeger's Hall on next Monday evening to explain the objects and aims of the association. We appeal to all who believe in progress to attend the meeting to hear what is said. More Sound Advice Editor Gayle The meeting last Monday evening in the City Hall, among other here and settle. The deduction he drew from his experience was that the first thing for Anaheim to do was to obtain a membership in the S.C. Immigration Association, and thus have equal representation and a fair chance with other sections. He maintained that Anaheim was suffering under more malign slanders than any other community in the country. He said: "When I told a friend in Kansas that I was coming to Anaheim, he exclaimed, 'Why, it is a low, drunken town; they all drink wine there and save their water to irrigate with.' That is a sample of some of the landers I have heard. But the fact is that in the prohibition State of Kansas there is ten times more drunkenness in a town of this size than there is here. I was talking with my colleague, the pastor of the Presbyterian church, who came from Kansas a short time ago, in reference to this matter, and he fully agreed with me that Anaheim was a more temperate town, and there was far less drunkenness here, than in towns of similar size in Kansas, the State of prohibition." Will the Methodist editor of the Los Angeles Advocate cut out this paragraph and paste it in his hat? The Chairman of the meeting, Mr. McFadden, also spoke warmly on the same subject and treacantly repelled the slanders which have been circulated. He also spoke upon the object of the meeting, giving his views as to the methods to be pursued in retaining immigrants when we once get them here. Mr. Frank By made an elaborate statistical address, in which he dwelt mainly upon the fullity of theory of overproduction. His figures and demands were instructing, and calculated to show that it ought to be the policy of a people to encourage the planting of trees and vines, instead of fearing an increase of products. The latest development, however, and one which will do more than anything else to make ostrich farming one of the recognized industries of the State, is that the business will be far more profitable here than in Africa. It is claimed that the feathers plucked this year are longer, much tinner in texture—so to speak—than the African, and there are more grown per bird than is ease in Africa. It this is true in every particular, and it should prove to be the rule and not the exception, then ostrich farming in this State becomes an accomplished fact. More capital will be invested, other farms established, and the industry will take a prominent position in the list of those peculiar to this State. Already there is an ostrich farm in San Diego county, besides the one at Anaheim. Board of Supervisors. Monday, Jan. 25. A protest from George H. Bryan, in regard to the results in the Orange district, was read and filed. A petition relating to money in the County Treasury claimed by herds of D., Capetuña was referred to the District Attorney. The following communication was received from County Treasurer Breda: "I have the honor to report that of the 477 Los Angles has county 4 per cent. bonds of issue July 1, 1885, delivered to me on August 12, 1885. I have sold and delivered to Mr. Thos. Blown of San Francisco, 437 bonds, numbered from 1 to 437 insulative, of $1,000 each. I now present for cancellation bonds numbered 166 to 476, of $1,000 each, and bond No. 477 of $8000, of the above annual issues and also the coupons No. 1, January 1, 1885 from off the bonds Nos 1 to 437, $22 each. I request that such cancellation be entered on your minutes." "I have further to state that notice for the reopenment of the Southern Pacific K.R. bonds and bridge bonds was duly mailed to the fighters thereof on January 16, 1886." Said bonds and coupons were, on motion of Supervisor Hinds, burned in the presence of the Board, and the County Auditor was authorized to credit the Treasurer with the same. Tuesday, Jan. 26. The architect of jail plans John Hall presented detailed specifications for same. The same were read before the Board, and after discussion the following resolution was passed unanimously. That the Clerk be ordered to advertise once a week for three weeks in the Los Angeles Daily Herald and Times that sealed bills will be received by this Board until 10 A.M., February 18, 1886, for the erection of Mr. J. E. Clark, Secretary of the association, has replied to the letter of inquiry, and will be present at a meeting of citizens at Kroeger's Hall on next Monday evening to explain the objects and aims of the association. We appeal to all who believe in progress to attend the meeting to hear what is said. More Sound Advice. Editor Gayle: The meeting last Monday evening in the City Hall, among other things suggested reform in several respects in order to secure the objects of the meeting. It is true the people of Anaheim claim a social status inferior to none in Southern California. This we admit, yet it is doubtful whether we are so far ahead of the Fast that we should ignore an established custom among civilized and highly cultured people in a matter which is neither profitable or pleasant to us, and offensive to them. I mean the habit of ignoring the Sabbath. This is not intended for a religious discussion; we leave that to religious papers and ministers, but as a matter of policy and public honor we speak, for it is a fact that it does not add to the good name of a town for her business houses to be kept open on Sunday, and other secular business pushing ahead as if we were living in a mining camp. It is of no profit to be continually subjected to the never-ceasing grinding of monotonous labor without a holiday to relax the weary nerve and brain, as if we were so poor that we could not afford to enjoy the luxury of a day of rest from business and labor, to spend a social Sabbath with our friends, and bless the home with the sunshine of a quiet rest which would kindle afresh the halloweel memory of our early homes. This is not a new question, neither is it confined to a certain age or race, but to the highest type of civilization which in every age had their holidays. It is unnecessary to argue its benefits to humanity physically, mentally and socially. We are not advocating a compulsory Sunday observance, but we do insist upon it as a great benefit to all. We all know that Getting Excited. The Hoisemen and Farmers are excited over the National Horse Line. This remedy is this only thing yet discovered that will cure that dreaded disease. Law. Two very bad cases near St. Oaks, were cured after being given up by veterinary surgeons of that city. One said the next morning, "three hundred lays will not buy my horse. I never wished without the National Horse Liniment." Stains. I do not believe there is a durable with liniment that the Nationals meant will not cure. W. M. Higgins agent. BORN. In Los Angeles, Jan. 24, to the wife Lester Stern, a son. MARRIED. At St. Michael's Church, Anaheim, Jan. 26, by Rev. A. B. Spraight, Mr. Browning to Miss Adele S. Rust. DIED. In Anaheim, January 28, Benjamin Drake aged 61 years. Whether the body would be taken to Francesco, or buried temporarily in the cemetery here, was a question not decided on this paper went to press yesterday noon. Messrs. Weglein and Weil werepected to arrive from San Francisco late night, and upon their arrival the question interment will be settled. The usual fun notices will be distributed to-day. In Santa Ana, Jan. 17, of consumption James D. Ott, aged 30 years. In Los Angeles, Jan. 25, Mrs. S. H., am, aged 67 years and 26 days. In Los Angeles, Jan. 25, Rosamond, in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metcalf, aged 7 months, 11 days. In Los Angeles, Jan. 24, John A. Reed, 27 years 7 months and 7 days. In Los Angeles, Jan. 25, Mary Belle Day. In Los Angeles, Jan. 26, Fred Smith, in son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, aged 6 days. In El Monte, Jan. 21, David Lewis, in 66th year. DECORATIVE ART ROOMS, No. 34 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES. Fine Millinery A Specialty. MATERIAL FOR FANCY WORK: Arrascene, Art Ribbon, Princess Chenille, Crewel, Chenille, Plush Petals, Filoselle, Jewel Arrascene, Etching Silk, Kniting Silk. Filo Floss, Felt, Sateen, Plush, Canvas, Crystal Wool. Shetland Floss, Fairy Floss, Spanish Yarn, German Yarn, Angora Wool, Ice Wool, Pompadour Wool, Smyrna Wool, Zephyr Worsted. Stamping and Designing. Lessons in Art Needlework. The German Wine Pump. Mr. Theodore Reiser, agent for these sterling pumps, has received a new lot, and is prepared to furnish them at the usual LOW RATES. As a wine pump they are unexposed, and for use in spraying trees, etc., they fill a long felt want. They are the Cheapest & Best pumps in the market. Theodore Reiser, - Anaheim. When You Visit Los Angeles GO TO Coulter's Dry Goods Store. You will find genuine bargains in Ladies' Cloaks AT COST and LESS. When You Visit Los Angeles Coulter's Dry Goods Store. You will find genuine bargains in Ladies' Cloaks AT COST and LESS than manufacturers' cost. 500 pairs all Wool Blankets at Factory. Prices 500 yrs all Wool Flannel, the best. Los Angeles Wooden Mills breads 25 per cent less than value Ladies' Martine Vests from 23 cts. up. Ladies' Corsets from 20 cts. up. Remnants and ODDS and ENDS regardless of cost. These goods must be sold as my Baker Block Store will be thrown into the Hollyhock Store at the end of this month. GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR Cheaper than it was ever sold in Los Angeles. Call and see the PRETTIEST AND CHEAPEST LACE CURTAINS and PORTIERS we have ever offered. All housekeepers should help. Bargain counters all over the house. Do not fail to call and oblige responsibly. B. F. COULTER. Corner Spring and Second St. Toronto, Calle St. R. R. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO. Location of principal places of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE IN HURON GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the Board held on the 18th of January, 1894, our annual assessment (No 61) of $40,000 per share is paid upon the capital stock of the corporation paid or before February 1895, to the secretary of the corporation at his office in the Town of Anaheim, California. A stock upon which shall remain unpaid in the stores of February, 1895, will be acquired, and advertisement at public auction, and unless payment is made before February 20th of February, 1895, will be sold on the 20th day of February, 1895, as delimited assessment. Please contact us for further information and expenses of sale. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agent. FRANCISCO NORTHERN P STEAMERS LEAVE For Wrangle, Socks and Nannie and New Wastised in San Francisco. For Victoria, Port Towers, Icehouse and olympia in Feb. at 10 a.m. For Astoria and Portland, and 28, and Feb 2 at 10 a.m. For Eureka, Arcade and Hollins, For Polo Arama, Santa Clara bore, Mendocino City and N. SOUTHERN R. TIME TABLE FOR JA STEAMERS Santa Clara Jan 23 Jan 24 Jan 25 Jan 26 Jan 27 Jan 28 Jan 29 Jan 30 Jan 31 Jan 32 Jan 33 Jan 34 Jan 35 Jan 36 Jan 37 Jan 38 Jan 39 Jan 40 Jan 41 Jan 42 Jan 43 Jan 44 Jan 45 Jan 46 Jan 47 Jan 48 Jan 49 Jan 50 Jan 51 Jan 52 Jan 53 Jan 54 Jan 55 Jan 56 Jan 57 Jan 58 Jan 59 Jan 60 Jan 61 Jan 62 Jan 63 Jan 64 Jan 65 Jan 66 Jan 67 Jan 68 Jan 69 Jan 70 Jan 71 Jan 72 Jan 73 Jan 74 Jan 75 Jan 76 Jan 77 Jan 78 Jan 79 Jan 80 Jan 81 Jan 82 Jan 83 Jan 84 Jan 85 Jan 86Jan 87Jan 88Jan 89Jan 90Jan 91Jan 92Jan 93Jan 94Jan 95Jan 96Jan 97Jan 98Jan 99Jan Getting Excited. Oilmen and Farmers are getting over the National Horse Liniment. Only is this only thing yet discovered cure that dreaded disease. Lock-up very bad cases near Stockton, we cured after being given up by the surgeons of that city. One man exits morning, "three hundred dolls buy my horse. I never will be the National Horse Liniment in my do not believe there is a disease with liniment that the National Liniment not cure. BORN. MARRIED. Michael's Church, Anaheim, January Rev. A. B. Spraight, Mr. Lionel ing to Miss Adele S. Rust. DIED. January 28, Benjamin Dreyfus, years. For the body would be taken to San or buried temporarily in the cemeteries was a question not decided when he went to press yesterday after assesrs. Weglein and Weil were ex-arrive from San Francisco late last upon their arrival the question of will be settled. The usual funeral will be distributed to-day. Anaheim Union Water Company NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the Atchbirds of the Anaheim Union Water Company will be held at the office of the company, in the Town of Anaheim, on Saturday, January 20th, 1880, for the purpose of electing a board of Directors, and a Board of Audit, and for the termination of such other business as may be lerally brought before and meeting. The unceremony will commence at no clock. A M. By order of the Board of Directors, RICHARD MELROSE, Secr. Anaheim, Cal., Dec. 19, 1880. A RARE CHANCE. THE PROFITABLE, HIGHLY CULTIVATED track of land comprising 40 acres in North Anaheim, owned by the Southern California Semi-Tropical Fruit Company, has been subsisted into TEN-ACRE LOTS, And is now offered for sale in lots to suit purchasers. AT REASONABLE PRICES. For information apply to RICHARD MELROSE at the GATETEE office, Anaheim or to H. H. GILMAN, Supt. On the ranch four miles N.E. of Anaheim. E. G. HUNTINGTON, Carpenter and Builder Shop on Los Angeles street, in rear of Willie's Cooper Shop. All Kinds of REPAIRING Done, DR. WOOD'S LIVER REGULATOR, THE UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS. Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Blank Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blossom Root, Calisaya Park, Barber Bark, Sweet Flag, India 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,ick Headache, General Debility. And all other diseases arising from a Billions State of the stomach, or an Inactive or Diseased Liver. REDINGTON & CO., S.F., Wholesale AgVac FOR SALE BY ALL DECEMBER.