anaheim-gazette 1886-02-20

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1863 Kleinigkeiten. Extra copies of the gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nebelung. A sharp and distinct earthquake shock was felt at 9 o'clock on Tuesday evening. Substantial improvements made by Fritz Rheumann on the property lately bought by him on Los Angeles street. Services will be held at St Michael's Episcopal church Sunday evening, February 25th, Rev. A. B. Spargut officiating. Excellent pastorage for stock is advertised by Mrs. Roerden, who has leased the Miles tract. What gives promise of becoming a very handsome and commodious dwelling is being built on Los Angeles street by Mr. Chas. Anbracht. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State by the San Francisco Board of the Pasadena Railroad Capital stock, $50,000, divided into 50,000 shares. It is reported that the sale of 3,000 acres of the Atamis Trash, referred to last week, has been commenced. We hope the rumor is true, as it will result in the settlement of a large colony. Pepper trees have been planted along the sidewalk on Cobber street. They are ready give the town an appearance of thrift which will not fail to impress the stranger favorably. B. F. Collier, the celebratlld dry goods merchant of Los Angeles, has concentrated his business in his new store in the Holland block, where he continues the reliction of old railway treasure. The fact to prevent the spreading of fruit and fruit tree pests and diseases, and to provide for their extirpation, enacted at the extra session of 1884-85, while seemingly comprehensive is in fact quite defective. To illustrate: A number of orange pickers are now picking oranges in Anaheim for shipment to Eastern cities. They make no secret of the fact that they come directly here from orards that are infested with the red scale, and they say that they have been shipping dragons which were covered with the scale. And yet, when on alarmed orange grower attempted to find some legal way to expel these pickers from the vicinity of his orard, he found upon an examination of the act referred to that they were not contravening any of its provisions, and that he had gotten to expect the objectionable pickers on the Riverside plan or allow them to stay as long as they pleased. The River-side plan it may be remarked is modified somewhat after the methods of the Vigilant tenes of people days. The objectionable perishages are given so many hours to "vamose the rach." Superintendent Heitt sent out information to all agents of the S. P. R. R. Thursday that 15 carloads of oranges had been forwarded to the following points on Wednesday: Little Rock, Indiana; Fort Worth, San Francisco; Ontario; Rock Island; Salt Lake; Lafayette; Minneapolis; Ogden; In lieu one car to pay place; Chicago and Kansas City; two cars easy. This information is evident out for the benefit of suppliers. A special train will bring Los Angeles back tomorrow in days morning via the Southern route. These special trains pre-tty the passenger train, and have orders to keep ahead of them all the way through. The special orange train which left Los Angeles on Friday, as noted on the first page, turned Ogden on Wednesday. The agent at that point reports that the fruit is more likely to ripen and from a lack of ventilation than from a cold. It is said that a carload of oranges reached Chicago on Wednesday in a somewhat damaged condition. To guard against injury by frost, a layer of straw was packed in top of the house. Notes of an Editor Gazette turned from a trip San Diego counties and a brief description interest. We left Anahe taking our own test the Santa Ana Canal splendid, except a cut on the sides hurry room for there are a half do down and down, but with and a brake on you to travel even with where the hills and a lovely carpet of grass will flowers in blue grand scenery to be generally the rooftops valleys and over side of the Honoura famous colony of Reno to the right, and all hape ten miles thru to the higher mountains at an altitude sea level. Everyone has heard some of the times extensive lawsuits have been incurred will be, and the most recent as present and several dwelling part of the range E-mail. We reached Temecula about four weeks we found a printing fair took for us we paused once been miles farther in front the main attraction beautiful sheet of vining the mountain foot, and is two or three inches deep at its deepest point there is built near and contains about Pepper trees have been planted along the sidewalk on Colter street. They are ready give the town an appearance of things which will not fail to impress the stranger favorably. B. E. Gulliver, the celebratlld lady goods merchant of Los Angeles, has concentrated his business in this new store in the Holland Beck Block, where he continues the reduction sale which he inaugurated a few weeks ago. Real and proud by his new ad. Los Angeles excels in little things as well as in big things. The bust of that city now is a baby 14 pounds in weight. Mrs. Whitaker is the mother. A few months ago the city was putting on airs about a 25 lb baby, born within the town limits. Mr. Dwight Whiting, who has been treating in Boston for a people of years, is visiting Anaheim. We learn from him that there is a great query among the Business for information concerning California. Some of the Hilda citizens could be diverted here things would revolve in briskly. The following officers of Anahiem Lodge No. 207, F. and A. M., were installed on Monday evening: T. S. Tronshaw, W. M.; F. R. Keela, S. W.; H. Wrele, J. W.; F. A. Koto, Freel; J. S. Gwainner, Secr.; T. W. Hollom, S. D.; W. N. Hardin, J. D.; E. A. Pullen, Tyler. "Bob Lugzell the curiosity solved; skepaint conceived by Dr. Sanseunger" is the warning of an advertisement in a San Francisco paper announcing a spiritualistic meeting. The Dtor is seeking to be as pernicious now as when he lived in Anaheim. In the District Court, San Francisco on Tuesday, U.S. District Attorney Hillborn filed an information suit to condemn a lot of land, a distillery, and all property belonging thereto, situated in Los Angeles, H.G.Wise claimant for violation of the internal revenue laws. The property is apraised at $350,150. Mr. W.J.Broad, who has had the care of S.W.Little's place near left for Los Angeles on Wednesday, the property having been sold to Mr.Bird, formerly of Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr.Broad worked a wonderful transformation in the appearance of the place, and snowed its possibilities under industrious and jucious management. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State of the San Gabriel Bank of Passadena, Los Angeles county; Directors Frank M.Ward, Walter E. The special orange train which left Los Angeles on Sunday, as posted on the first page, toward Ogden on Wednesday. The agent at that point reports that the fruit is more likely to ripen and from a lack of ventilation than from cold. It said that a railroad of oranges reached Chicago on Wednesday in somewhat damaged condition. To guard against injury by frost, a layer of straw was packed on top of the boxes, so that an important amount of heat was developed. It is evident that orange shippers have yet considerable to learn regarding the proper methods of shipment. There were one hundred and twenty-two rabbits killed on last Saturday morning by the hunters who ensured the plains to the north of town. The hunters and their prey were photographed by Palagegim and the result is a very interesting picture. Another rail of boat well like place today. The editors are requested to meet at Mr.A.M.Demount's house with clock this afternoon. On Friday of last week the 15 o'clock old building of the Krakow district was drowned in the tap room. The station out a short distance from Mr.Krakow and because the company's main high, a large stream water was classed there. The child could tell what playing its language and thereby flooded down the ditto a disbuse of two miles, where it was found. Mr.Finns lawyer, the agent of Ring Ave., who shares her other office in San Francisco, has suppressed two charges add $1000 to stepp to San Francisco since our last report, taking seven women bounces in all. All these steps were purchased in this county. The stepp at Browns makes special trips for carry these stepps. San Francisco must be developing a special craze for mattton. Among the real estate transfers recorded during the work were the following: Fosterchurch to Carl Properly-Loril Kline of Los Angeles street, N.of Center street,$2600. Southern to Carl Properly-Loril Kline of Los Angeles street, S.of North Second street,$275. Bank of Anaheim to E.M.I.Capuillett-Frank in R.San Juan Cajon on Santa Ana,$1400. The ladies of St.Michael's E.iscopal church announce a social for Fairay evening,February 26th.The affair is to be held at the residence of Mrs.John W.Hart,and it is hoped the attendance will be large.A usual enjoyable treat is promised.The entertainment is to partake of a musical and library character,and age cream and other cared about four wives we found a pretty far-fetched we pushed one been miles farther home the main attracts most attention of wives to the mountain foot,and is two or three deep at its deepest snore is built near and contains about within the past two number of stores,sleek earthenware factories chinneys,pipes and are made There are on the lake,and still sail of two or three There is no visible noise and the water clear,but animal adorned.From Elmote brings us to the Pinot situated two inches on the California Soare a number of man-worked,and they steam machinery used during,eve. At the hotel and a saloon town with a real estate agency,houses scattered over three on four miles west fertile.From Puigcito is eighteen mile hard and level.Was formed stable,and yelling to doors we made to hear It was a son an egg availed so deserved it,the moth got supers tound unfit insisting we awoke,arose window There lay ful as if nothing had fallen down an hour hat population out nailing on their shutters others damages occasional real estate men were stirring every strange storm was a surprise heard of such a wind was founded,etc. Well as to San Mr. W. J. Broad, who has had the care of S. W. Little's place, near town, left for Los Angeles on Wednesday, the property having been sold to Mr. Blair, formerly of Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr. Broad worked a wonderful transformation in the appearance of the place, and showed its possibilities under industrious and judicious management. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State of the San Gabriel Bank of Pasadena, Los Angeles county; Directors, Frank M. Ward, Walter R. E. Ward, Ryan W. Bates, Alonzo Tower, Clarence S. Martin, James Clark, Leman A. Craig. Capital stock, $59,000; divided into 5,000 shares. From Mr. L. M. Holt, of the Riverside Press, we are in receipt of Mr. Spabbling's book on Orange Culture, to which we referred in the Gazette some weeks ago. The book is sold at $1 bound in cloth or 50 cents in paper covers, and will be sent to any address, postpaid, on receipt of the price by the publisher, L. M. Holt, Riverside. The committee to canvass for subscriptions to the Park and Pavilion has been reconstructed, and now consists of Messrs. A. Rimpan; P. James; L. Parker; H. C. Kellogg; H. Kroeger; F. Hartung and R. Melrose. An effort will be made all along the line to secure the required subscriptions next week, and it is to be hoped that the efforts of the committee will be rewarded with success. Prof. Milliken will, by request, inaugurate a young ladies' and children's dancing school on next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Kroeger's hall and continue every Thursday thereafter. Parents are requested to attend the school with their children, and ascertain the method of teaching Admission for pupils, 25 cents each lesson. 13 lbs Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Dohner's. Sound Advice Say a good word for your town and country whenever an opportunity presents itself. More towns die for want of confidence and public spirit among its own citizens than from opposition and rivalry on the outside. When a man is in search of a home and finds everybody brim full of hope and enthusiasm over the prospects of the place, earnestly working to build up its enterprises, he becomes embubled with the same spirit, and as a result sticks his stands and goes to work himself with some interest. When, however, he goes to a place and bears men expressing doubts and apprehensions as to the outlook, and go moping about in murmurful complaints of imaginary evils which may likely to betail the place, he naturally thinks this is no place for him, and shakes the dust from his feet, while he pulls with all possible speed for some other locality. Tracklaying Commenced Again. This morning a force of men arrived in Riverside for the purpose of laying the track of the Riverside, Santa Ana and Los Angeles Railway from the arroyo south of Riverside to Arlington. There is nothing now to hinder the work; and it is probable that the cars will be running into Arlington by the end of next week—Riverside Press. Notes of an Interesting Trip. Edition Gazette — The writer has just returned from a trip to San Bernardino and San Diego counties—as far as San Jadinto—and a brief description of the trip may be of interest. We left Anaheim on Sunday morning, taking our own team, and went by way of the Santa Ana Canyon. The roads here are splendid, except a few places where the way is cut on the sides of the hills and there is barely room for a wagon to pass. Then there are a half dozen steep hills to go up and down, but with a good pair of horses and a brake on your wagon it is a safe road to travel even with a heavy load. Everywhere the hills and plains are covered with a lovely carpet of green; and in many places the meadows are covered with various bred will flowers in bloom. There is not much grand scenery to be met with on the way, as generally the road winds along pleasant valleys and over low, rolling hills. This side of the Rimmon, and when sight of the famous colony of Riverside, the road turns to the right, and alter all easy drive of perhaps ten miles the road begins to ascend to the higher mountains until we reach Pensacolah at an altitude of about 1300 feet above sea level. Everyone has heard of the famous town of Pensacolah but some years ago they were of the time become involved in an extensive lawsuit which, we believe, has never been prosecuted, and perhaps mount will be, and the money are not being worked. Process at present one storm in the place, and several wellings, but nothing more is attest of the once bustling and lively little town. We reached Pensacolah in the evening, and carried about four miles above the shore, where we found a good break of water and pretty fast food for the dinner. Next morning we paused on towards Elmore, fifteen miles further east. The lake, which forms the main attraction of the town, is a coastal slop of water, running away up amidst the mountains at an altitude of 1,250 feet, and is two or three miles long by about three quarters of a mile wide, and fifty feet deep at its deepest point. The town of Elmore is built near the east end of this lake and contains about fifty buildings, all built up a town—and they are all endowed with a falling of praising up their town and country to all visitors; a failing, by the way, which might be profitably acquired by certain other localities we know of. Having seen all there was to see of San Jadinto, we started back for home, taking the Riverside road. A pleasant drive down the valley of twenty-five miles brought us to this far famed colony of wealthy Eastern people. The town showed its usual bustle and activity. Building is going forward all the time, and there is a perfect mania of orange tree planting. Land is so scarce and so dear here that a great many orchardists set their trees treetire and fifteen feet apart, and even some of the hills are brought into use by laying the sides off into terraces, one above the other; and painting the orange trees around them. We should judge the people here had considerable apprehension of frost, as all the young trees are bound around with straw and cypress brush, learning only about a foot of the top of the trees exposed and giving the orchard a very peculiar appearance. We camped near Arlington Tuesday night and a pleasant drive down the avenue Wednesday morning soon brought us to the Santa Ana canyon once more and in sight of the mighty Santa Ana river, upon which we are dependent for our water supply. Then an easy drive of a few hours found us safe at home, having traveled nearly 200 miles in four days, and having had time enough to spare to see each beauty we please through. Now Mr. Edison why isn't Anahaim coming forward like Riverside, or San Jadinto, or other sections? We have as good advantages in soil and climate; we have other advantages in location; and all we need to make Anahaim the fairest city in the famous edition in our country is enterprise and public spirit, and a little more pleasure in beautifying our homes. We have to take advantage of our natural resources, or they will keep the advantage of us. B. J. P. Anahalm Public School The following is a list of pupils who have northern been absent, nor tardy for this month. GRANDEAR Anaholm Public School The following is a list of pupils who have not been absent, nor tardy for this month. Maggie Higgins Alex Humbles Perry Roberts Ralph Roberts Katja Hamplin Henry Krieger Maria Normann Isador Davis Emma Pleminger Harry Dyer Maxie Roberts Frost Hummer Louise Schmerder Louis Krieger Joseph Witsch Otto Schoffhill Mary Hasmann James Rampon. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT: Hugo Stoddard Otto Krug Grace Stroudoff Anna Knapke George Plummer Theresa Knapka Frederica White Iona Krieger Artie Fox Robb Draxson Hermann Husmann Barbara Krug John Snythe Otta Darr. FIRST PRIMARY: Albert Curtis Calinda Duarte Fred Backs Marcia Harting Josie Banks Emma Hilner Frank Burtsch Harriet Jones Franck Carson Amy Krieger Walter Debuer Lois Mottese NEXT PRIMARY: Minnie Champion Eunice Anderson Wendra McRae Emma Hilner Bernita Onger Charles Durr Emma Selinger Elaine Dyrp Barbara Slinger Gayna Mensel Linda Jenkins Wendra Mensel Horman Bocks Glenn Morris John Patterson Lee Huntington Lee Huntington Hart James Leo Steel Hard Kwalt Walker Gerald Roberts Alba Masonnin Carmen Lizzy David Sayche Ella Phelber Joseph Dueliel Sophia Lovett Regina Grassen May Weaver. Boycotting the Chinese: The Trails Council of Los Angeles on Sunday last passed the following resolutions: Whereas, The evil effects of omnivorous colonies with white larvae have been so the quantity presents and are hindered so mainstay to all who wishing to see that any further argument of the subject would be unnecessary. The time for manual and of action has come. Therefore, resolved: First—That we hereby appeal to the Kingdoms Labor, to the members of Labor Unions, of whatever kind, to all laboring people and to the tribes of nation as well to withdraw their patronage from restaurants, hotels, lanceries and manufactures of whatever kind where nations are employed as domestic or about their houses, or as laborers in any capacity. Second—We can demand that all labourers be trained to take Anaholm the fairest city in our country in enterprise and public spirit, and a little more pride in beautifying our homes. We have to take advantage of our natural resources, or they will keep the advantage of us. E.K.J.P. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE Costa Kellogg Runs for bargains in ladies' clothing, cashmere and gentle furnishings poorly. A final proceeding—When the hen starts off. Binghamham & Houghton boats and shoes at Kelloge Bros. A floating debt—Unpaid goods on board ship. Fine assortment of new goods just received at Kellogg Runs. Forward March—The month that succeeds this one. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lowes. Post mortem examination—Contesting a rich man's will. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood knows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook store, giving steady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood-burned wool delivery Wellington coal in quantities to suit. Whence a bankrupt concern like an eight-day drought. When it is run down. No when it is wound up. Best doubles and single rigs at Lowes's if laidown Try Mission Dan's spinal Support Curse at H.Cavan Agents. A 10-cent shave generally compels an equal oftentimes for court plaster. Our ratson not appear to affect the earlier industry. Getting Excited. The Horsesmen and Farmers are getting excited over the National Horse Limits. This year is the third thing yet discovered that will oblige them to stock horses near Stockton. Only horse hooves being given up by the veterinary surgeon will satisfy one man such that no more hurting three hundred stallions will not harm any horse. I believe will be with horses the National Horse Limits in my stock. I believe there is a disease caused in work from that the National horse limit will not cause. W.M.Higgins agent. It is impossible to agree with the new laws on farm mergations on your homestead. He always ready to accept giving shores. Hirntonsons Lodge. W.W. Reed, duggers of Winchester, but not Owlers of winchester. Mrs. Lester Lodge, Becautit Earl Joo Co., India was working under with Consumption, and was given up after his purchase. She heard of Dr King's New Discovery for these samples, which were walked to this city. In a moment she was ready to put using it. She feels also was begging to tell it. Free Print Bottles at Win. M. Higgins dugger store. The Only Remedy—Doctor to lady, a maxi late bargain. There is but one request that can save you. Patton—Ana what is Doctor—Get your daughter married. The Honest Horticulturist. And now the honest freeman parks his orchards for the town. This is the top tree of the hill. And this is lower down. A Card Since there is no more money in the treasury of the Ladies' Benefolent Society, it is only reasonable to presume that the society is no longer in existence, and I therefore consider myself released as its President. Thanking the ladies for the honor so long conferred on me, I very respectfully resign. Leah Dreyfus. Charles Crocker has donated $33,000 to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society for the erection of a building on the Society's two lots near Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. 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, Knitting Silk Filo Floss, Felt, Sateen, Plush, Canvas, Crystal Wool. Shetland Floss, Fairy Floss, Spanish Yarn, German Yarn, Angora Wool, Ice Wool, Pumpaour Wool, Smyrna Wool, Zephyr Worsted. Stamping and Designing. Lessons in Art Needlework. The German Wine Pump. LOW RATES. Theodore Reiser, - Anaheim. THE GREAT Reduction Sale To Continue. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL PETRINE & CO. General Agents, San Francisco NORTHERN ROUTES. THE GREAT Reduction Sale To Continue. ODDS AND ENDS. Too many Ladies' Cloaks. Too many All-wool Blankets. Too many Ladies' Fine Dress Goods. Too Large a Stock TOO MUCH Table Linen, Shoestring and Flannel. Too many beautiful Lace Curtain Partiers, Curtain Poles and Frames, Towels, Napkins, Bed Spreads and Comforts. LOOK AT OUR Center Counters. B. E. COULTER. New Drug Store. NOTICE. ALL PATTERNS WANTING SEED BARLETS ARE ALLOWED ON THE NEWSPAPER. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. GOODALL PERMISSION & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STREAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. To Wellington, Santa Clara, and Harrietburg, Alaska; and Napa Valley and New Westchester, B.C., as advertised in this company. For Wellington, Portsmouth, Seattle, Taunus, Stellar Jackson and Olympia on Feb. 6, 14, 22, and 27; and March 2, 28, and April 3, 29; every Wednesday, for East Bay, Avondale and Huntington, every Wednesday, for Palm Beach, Little River, Whitesborough and Southbury Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR FEBRUARY: STREAMERS Jan. 1 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Feb. 5 Feb. 8 Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Feb. 17 Feb. 20 Feb. 23 Feb. 26 Feb. 29 Mar. 1 Mar. 4 Mar. 7 Mar. 10 Mar. 13 Mar. 16 Mar. 19 Mar. 22 Mar. 25 Mar. 28 Mar. 31 Mar. 34 Mar. 37 Mar. 39 Mar. 42 Mar. 45 Mar. 48 Mar. 51 Mar. 54 Mar. 57 Mar. 59 Mar. 62 Mar. 65 Mar. 68 Mar. 71 Mar. 74 Mar. 77 Mar. 80 Mar. 83 Mar. 86 Mar. 89 Mar. 92 Mar. 95 Mar. 98 Mar. 100 Mar. 103 Mar. 106 Mar. 109 Mar. 112 Mar. 115 Mar. 118 Mar. 121 Mar. 124 Mar. 127 Mar. 130 Mar. 133 Mar. 136 Mar. 139 Mar. 142 Mar. 145 Mar. 148 Mar. 151 Mar. 154 Mar. 157 Mar. 160 Mar. 163 Mar. 166 Mar. 169 Mar. 172 Mar. 175 Mar. 178 Mar. 181 Mar. 184 Mar. 187 Mar. 190 Mar. 193 Mar. 196 Mar. 199 Mar. 202 Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES To San Francisco: $15.00 $10.00 To Montreal and Vancouver: $2.00 To Seattle: $2.00 To Calgary: $2.00 To Portland: $2.00 To Boston: $2.00 To Toronto: $2.00 To Vancouver: $2.00 To Edmonton: $2.00 All Important Points in Europe, Applicants to New Commercial Street, Los Angeles. F.C.J.BICKS. Imperial Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames etc.. REMOVED TO THE FIRST HOUSE EAST OF AUGUST KRUG. NOTICE. ALL PATTERNS WANTING SEED BARLEY IN THE SOUTH FOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. In the matter of the state of Tumet Yorba, an interior court has ordered the sale of real estate that would be sold by the said Court that will be received by the said Court on Saturday, the day of the trial, at 10:00 a.m. in the county of Los Angeles, to allow legal proceedings and order should be granted to the plaintiff and will go much of the cost involved in the trial. And that a copy of this order be submitted at least one week before the trial is opened in the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, California. Dr. Wood's Liver Regulator, The Universal Vegetable Panacea OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS. Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in Mandrake, Danishion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calleaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Plug, Indian Hemp, Water-Hoo, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, Disordered Digestion, Nick Headache, General Debility. And all other diseases arising from a BillouState of the stomach, or an Inactive or Diseased Liver. REDINGTON & CO., S. P., Wholesale Ag'ts. FOR SALE W/ ALL DEPOSITS.