anaheim-gazette 1886-02-27

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY... FEBRUARY 27, 1886 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. The Chinese in this State have been advised by the Chinese Consul General at San Francisco to go home where they belong. They are not apt to follow the advice, however. They would rather be persecuted in America than return to their life of slavery in China. Congressman Henley, as Chairman of a sub-committee, has reported favorably upon a bill appropriating $150,000 for a public building in Los Angeles. With a new Court House and new Federal building the county seat will be puffed up with pride. M. J. Newmark, U. S. Consul at Lyons, France, has compiled statistics of the European wine trade, a copy of which is before us. We quote: Average product of France from 1831 to 1839. From 1840 to 1850. From 1851 to 1855. This steady diminution is due to the destructive phytosensa. The area in vines in France in 1881 was 2,020,923 hectares and in 1885 it had been reduced to 1,999,580 hectares. The exports of wine from France in 1875 were 3,731,000 hectares and in 1885, 2,651,305 hectolitres. The imports of wine into France in 1875 were 224,060 hectolitres and in 1885, 8,151,976 hectolitres. These are suggestive figures. A hectolitre is twenty six 417,109 gallons and a hectare is two 471,100 acres. "The red health terror of the San Joaquin," as J. W. McCurray, the ex-Chair of the Supreme Court, is called, has returned from his trip to Hawaii within two days prescribed by the law as the limit of absence from the State by any annual. His indebtedness to the State having been fully paid, he considers himself still Court Clark despite the fact that Governor Stoneman appointed a successor who only praised and is now distressed in office. Thus arises a new complication similar in some respects to that which happened a few months ago when Gov. Stoneman appointed Judge Levine to the position of Justice. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. Richard Melrose, Esq., Dear Sir—Will you please publish the enclosed slips in the Gazette for the information of your readers? I am also authorized to say that it is the desire of the Committee that you accompany the exhibit to Chicago, and assist in the missionary work to be accomplished there. If you will prepare an exhibit and go on to Chicago, the Immigration Association will guarantee you free transportation. I hope your people will recognize the important service which you can render them, and will insist that you shall represent them at Chicago. Respectfully, J. E. Clarke, Commissioner of Immigration. The Immigration Association of Southern California has decided to hold a Southern California fair in Chicago, beginning about the time of Marun, and will be continued from three to four weeks. J. E. Clarke, Commissioner of Immigration; L. M. Hunt, of Lawrence; H. N. Kiss, of Pasadena; C. Z. Culliver, of Santa Ana and Frank A. Kimball, of San Diego, have been appointed a permanent committee to take entire charge of the exhibit in Chicago. They have already required free transportation for an unlimited quantity of fruit, and for the personal goods with the exhibition. The fair will hold in the adamss of the Exposition building on the lake shore, in Chicago. It is capital and commendable, and large enough to contain thousands of people. It is expected that at times four carloads of fruit and one hundred free trees bearing the ripe fruit will be taken in the first quarter. Then a statement will be made each week that too much may be kept fresh and bright. It hoped that every point in Southern California will alliance act about preparing an exhibit of its own best products. While curators treat will be the leading feature, the fare will exhibit dried fruits, raisin nuts, wine and berries and in fact all of the holding products this part of the state department will be allowed to have its exhibition will be limited to those exhibited at once so that no reason will be laid for late visits by visitors to the exhibition by Clarke, Commissioner of Immigration. The Association will give free admission to our Chicago for one month each winter for the Fair. Such an exhibition is the only proposed made on the heart of the greatest industrial city on the continent with her worth an untold amount to southern California. ARRANGEMENTS MADE Saturday evening a joint meeting of ATTORNEY GENERAL MARSHALL of this State and Controller there have not the least bit of love for each other. Their once pleasant relations were captured at the Stockton Convention, and the armed neutrality existing since then threatens to come to an end. The Controller ventured to ask an official opinion from the Attorney-General, and the latter thus replied. OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, SAN FRANCISCO, FEB. 13, 1886. Hon. J. P. Dixon. Since my return from Washington, I have two letters from your office to me, respectively of the dates of January 19, 1886, and January 21, 1889, asking my official opinion on certain questions. I understand that for a long time, you have chosen to suspend the constitutional relations between our offices. I shall act, therefore, perform the modest labor of preparing opinions which I have been assured must be revived by the confidential and lawless counsel of the Controller. With due respect, E. C. MARSHALL, Attorney-General. The Wine and Brandy Tax. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 — Congressmen Henley and Morrow, with Charles A. Wetmore, went before the subcommittee of the Ways and Means Committee today, and argued on the propositions for the taxation of fictitious wines, and to remove the tax on brandy used to fortify wines. These gentlemen stated the need of legislation on this subject in a clear and terrible manner. The committee requested Morrow to incorporate the several measures he had introduced on this matter into one comprehensive bill. The gentlemen regard this as a favorable indication and hope to have the bill introduced in the house at an early day. Mr. Brockenridge, of Kentucky, and Mr. Harris, of Georgia, comprise the subcommittee. The Special Entomologists. The Times says: It appears that in a recent item regarding the appointment of entomologists for Southern California an error was made. The facts are that D. W. Quillotte of Anaconda has been appointed special entomologist in South Carolina. AFTER AN ENTRYING a joint meeting of the Association and several gentlemen who are concerned with its importance objected was held and decided upon taken. It is proposed to write all Southern California to make a complete and most attractive work out of all the products proposed to manufacture. White oranges and lemons will take the lead trades; raisins, grains, nuts, wines, branches, etc., will also occupy permanent places. The production of all these are urged to contribute something to this great expedition of the resources of our country. No better plan for making known the true character of our commerce and will, and opening the markets of the heart to our productions be consecured. The fair will be held in the annals of this position building in Chicago. The railroad will give free transportation from Los Angeles and other points of shipment. The first component of truth will be made about the sight of Morrow, and the expedition is expected to open on or about the storm. Frequent shipments will be made to supply fresh fruit; second Among the attractions will be several carriages of orange trees in bearing palms and event. For the first time in its history Southern California unites in a plan for the use of its entire territory. Hendler who should be interested will cooperate with the committee just named this Citrus Pair will accomplish course for our fair land, so far as immigration and trust marketing are concerned, than all of the advertising of the past few years. Those cleaning further information should address members of the committee. Any one willing to make a small effort can leave what they have at the office of the Immigration Association 57 North Spring St., Los Angeles where it will be prepared for shipment. Anxiously sent to the same address will be promptly forwarded to the hair and will be given a desirable place. As a result of a spirited canvass by several gentlemen, we are able to announce that Absheem will grow a caribund of its finest productions by the Citrus Pair. Yielding to the unanimous desire of the citizens of Angladesh, many of whom have made liberal money contributions to destroy necessary expenses; Mr. Absheem will accompany the exhibit and represent Anderson at the fair, unless some unforeseen accident, or incident prevents the carrying out of his pergament. Contributions of wine, fruit (green and dried), nuts, raisins, grain, vegetables, etc., are earnestly requested, and contributors will please bring their offerings not later than Friday next. All information concerning this matter will be given upon application at the office of Absheem & Knapp. Los Angeles raises: It is a matter of congratulation and request that local jealousies have been post as in The Special Entomologists. The Times says: It appears that in recent item regarding the appointment of entomologists for Southern California an error was made. The facts are that D. W. Coquillette of Anaheim has been appointed special entomological agent for Southern California by the Department of Agriculture at Washington. He will be assisted by Albert Kooberie from the northern part of the State. The two gentlemen will examine into the habits, musculus and marriage relations of the cotton cushion scale and other interesting insects, and in one time will forward a report to their superior in Washington, Prof. Riley. Figuring Out Profits. The Herald says: At $1 per box on the tree for seedling branches in prime condition, and $2 to $2.50 per box for the best budded fruit, California orange groves are worth $1,000 an acre. There are seventy-five trees to the acre, and two boxes a tree is a fair estimate. The expenses of culture are below $50 an acre, leaving a profit of $100 to $300 per acre to the grower. At $1,000 an acre there is a big margin for chance. —The Times says that the following unique petition is being circulated in Los Angeles for signatures. To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States. The undersigned citizens of the United States petition your honorable bodies to take action immediately, by appropriate legislation, to so modify or change treaties now existing with foreign countries, as to forever prohibit the further immigration of foreigners to the United States, and to immediately abolish all naturalization laws. It is a matter of congratulation all round that local jealousy have been postponed an favor of a citizen fare to be held in Chicago next month, which shall be representative of the counties of Los Angeles, San Bernardino and San Diego. The committee to take charge of the exhibition, appointed at the recent meeting all this city, comprises a representative from Riverside and one from National City; also gentlemen give assurances that they are heartily supported by the orange groves of their respective counties. They will take note of the subject with a will, in connection with the Los Angeles representatives, and the result ought to be the finest ever fair lever organized anywhere. It is understood that the contributions of each county or locality are to be arranged in a special group, so that each shall receive fair credit for particular excellences. At the same time, the whole exhibit will be a grand summing up of the representative products of Southern California, and will make a more detailed impression than any particular locality could hope to make in operating by itself. The exhibits will comprise not only oranges and lemons, now in the height of their excellence, but also nuts, raisins, dried canned, preserved and candied fruits, grains, and in fact every variety of product that can be shown to advantage. It is proposed to ship a barrel of oranges trees properly sacked and planted in titles, to show the China people their full glory in abundance and fruitful Relaxes of the perishable crops will be forwarded from time to time to keep the exhibited fresh and inviting at all times. The raised companies do not generously thing in transporting the exhibit possibly free of charge and with it the members of the managing committee. The exposition building in Chicago has been secured for the fair and will furnish ample and inviting quarters. If the fair is opened by the middle or fast of March, it will be presented to the people accompany the exhibit and represent Anaheim at the fair, unless some unfavorable accident, or incident prevents the carrying out of his programme. Contributions of wine, fruit green and dried nuts, raisins, grain vegetables etc., are earnest requested, and contributors will please bring their offerings not later than Friday next. All information concerning this matter will be given upon application at the office of Melrose & Knapp. Los Angeles Times It is a matter of congratulation all round that local jealousy have been postponed an favor of a citizen fare to be held in Chicago next month, which shall be representative of the counties of Los Angeles, San Bernardino and San Diego. The committee to take charge of the exhibition, appointed at the recent meeting all this city, comprises a representative from Riverside and one from National City; also gentlemen give assurances that they are heartily supported by the orange groves of their respective counties. They will take note of the subject with a will, in connection with the Los Angeles representatives, and the result ought to be the finest ever fair lever organized anywhere. It is understood that the contributions of each county or locality are to be arranged in a special group, so that each shall receive fair credits for particular excellences. At the same time, the whole exhibit will be a grand summing up of the representative products of Southern California, and will make a more detailed impression than any particular locality could hope to make in operating by itself. The exhibits will comprise not only oranges and lemons, now in the height of their excellence, but also nuts, raisins, dried canned, preserved and candied fruits, grains, and in fact every variety of product that can be shown to advantage. It is proposed to ship a barrel of oranges trees properly sacked and planted in titles, to show the China people their full glory in abundance and fruitful Relaxes of the perishable crops will be forwarded from time to time to keep the exhibited fresh and inviting at all times. The raised companies do not generously thing in transporting the exhibit possibly free of charge and with it the members of the managing committee. The exposition building in Chicago has been secured for the fair and will furnish ample and inviting quarters. If the fair is opened by the middle or fast of March, it will be presented to the people accompany the exhibit and represent Anaheim at the fair, unless some unfavorable accident, or incident prevents the carrying out of his programme. Contributions of wine, fruit green and dried nuts, raisins, grain vegetables etc., are earnest requested, and contributors will please bring their offerings not later than Friday next. All information concerning this matter will be given upon application at the office of Melrose & Knapp. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 produced in the Senate taking for the inspection of motion, and prohibiting them uttered articles of food thorizing the President's instructions in certain cases. President power to refract products are unjustly dismixed foreign countries. Anaheim Evergreen The undersigned prophethen Evergreen Nurserythe public that he will not from Los Angeles this every reason to fear that also import the deadly salts any reason why he should he has at his nursery an of apple, peach, apricot soft-shell and English walnuts are guaranteed free thrifty and vigorous than any other nursery were all grown in this scale exists. I will be glad he call at my nursery, an critical inspection. Insure against fire in companies for which Richard Policies written and deli- in one of the rarest, bleakest months of the year and cannot fail to produce a powerful effect by contrast. The breath of our orange trees will speak of the balmy climate in which they grew. Chicago is the hub of the great west—practically the hub of the United States in geographical and commercial relations, and there people assembled from every quarter will witness what the committee has to offer. No better place could be selected for the purpose. "A Rum Old Chap." WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. — Ex Governor Hubbard, of Texas, was appointed to be Minister to Japan by President Cleveland in the early days of his Administration. The Sunday Capital to day says: If half the stories told of him are true, the ex Governor of Texas, who now serves his country as Minister at the court of the Mikado, must be a rum-fold chap. I hear that he asked free passage for himself and family, seven persons in all, and free freight for his household goods from San Francisco to Yokohama, on a Pacific Mail steamer, and this courtesy, representing $2,000, was given him. At the dining table he made free with the wine list, ordering Sauerno of the best quality for breakfast, claret for lunch, and champagne for dinner. In addition to this, as he sat on clock in the evening, or had a rubber at which in the smoking rooms, he kept the steward busy mixing stimulants and restoratives, of which he generously invited those who sat in the sunshine of his presence to partake. At the end of the week as usual, his wine bill was presented to him the same as to the other passengers. He refused to pay it, on the ground that he was a guest of the company, and the chief steward explained that the company held him responsible for all the wines, and deducted from his salary the cost of every bottle that was not accounted for. Governor Hullaga denounced him for insolence and complained to the Captain. The latter defended the steward, and said that the bill must be paid; but it was not, and never has been. The Governor did not order any more wines, and the only refreshments he had during the rest of the voyage were paid for by other passengers. Upon the return of the steward to San Francisco, the steward presented to the American Minister's wife tickets to the Superintendent of the company, Mr. Mozely, who forwarded them to the Board of Directors at New York, with a recommendation that the steward be relieved News of the Week. At the request of the Mayor the druggists of Pitchburg, Mass., have agreed not to sell cigars, confectionery or soda on Sunday. A new overshoe, made of strong, light, water-proof canvas, has been put on the market to take the place of the ordinary rubber. Count de Soto, the Spanish Minister to Switzerland, has been recalled for intoxication and rudeness in a ball-room at Geneva. The sum of $500,000 readily money is said to be the amount preffered to the Duke of Edinburgh for the sale of his inheritance to the Duchy of Saxe Coburg and Gotha. The increased duties on spirits in France have caused the suspension of two of the largest distilleries in Lombardy. Smuggling has largely increased. The unemployed seamen, at a meeting at Bristol, England resolved to appeal to the Government to devise means for the exclusion of foreign seamen. Lady doctors are now eligible for official appointments in Paris. One has been appointed assistant physician to the Grand Opera, and a second will be told off for the law courts. For having robbed a priest and resisted the police, a military tribunal in Russia has condemned three Jewish brigantees to death and sentenced three others to fifteen years' imprisonment. During the late storm, saves a Kansas paper, a flock of sheep in Clark county crowded close together. The snow melted for a while, and then freezing fastened the entire flock together. A platinum wire, too fine to be seen with the naked eye, has been made by H. T. Read of Brooklyn. It is to be used in telescopes as a substitute for the spider's web usually employed. It is mentioned as a curious circumstance that a picture of Gen. Hancock, which had bung in a long island hotel since the campaign of 1880, fell to the floor at the exact time of the General's death. A movement has been started in Boston to form an organization of book keepers and office clerks, the purpose of which is indicated in the call by the statement that the average book keeper is paid less than the average mechanic or car driver. Pamela Col., has a Chinese doctor who was married recently. He purchased his wife in China at $1,000; spent $500 in San Francisco for her teenage years; and $500 for rainfall fare and incidental expenses. A colbert lawyer in Arkansas, C. A. Rollouty name, has been made a conductor on a street railroad. This shows progress. He would have been read out onto the company's list, double quick tune a few years ago. A drunken bottle told Mrs. Martha Johnson of Powell, Vt., a lady sooty five years old, that she had dropped dead in the street. The story was routine. The old lady went into convictions andasion died from untreated fire. Passenger Rates. San Francisco, Feb. 24 — But slight changes have taken place in the railroad fight. Passenger rates have deferred somewhat. The lowest rates quoted to day are New York, unlimited, $77; limited, $63; third class, $35; Chicago, unlimited, $62; half limited, $50; third class, $15. Freight is now being taken at superior reduction on old schedule rates. The Atlantic & Pacific still maintains old rates on unlimited tickets. St. Paul, Feb. 24 — The St. Paul and Minneapolis Passenger Association this morning issued instructions to sell first $2 limited to San Francisco via other cities or Kansas City for $42.05, and second limited for $32.05. The Northern Pacific still retains the $65 passenger rate to San Francisco, but made a cut on the rate to Portland as announced yesterday. Kansas City, Feb. 24 — Tickets were sold to San Francisco over the Attenison, Topeka & Santa Fe line this morning for $30 first class, with a rebate of $5, and $20 for second class with a rebate of $3. Later in the day the rebate was withdrawn, making the rates the same as by other lines. Scalded to Death. San Francisco, Feb. 23 — Two men were instantly killed and three wounded on board the Marquis, which arrived here to day from Honolulu, which port she left Sunday, the 14th most. Just after the pilot was discharged at Honolulu, two of the rubes in the bitter room became disgustful, and five men standing hear were struck by the scalding water and steam. John Whitmarsh and Richard Carroll were killed outright. Thus Honison was hardly disabled and is not expected to live. The injuries of the other two men were slight. An Immense Orange Grove. Oroville, Feb. 24 — The Oroville Citrus Association was formed last night, with a equal stock of $20,000. The company has already purchased the land and water necessary to the setting of a large orange grove. The Board of Directors met to day, organized and proceeded to the ratios of the committee. Paula Col., has a Chinese doctor who was married recently. He purchased his wife in China for $1,000, spent $500 in San Francisco for her ten greats, and $500 for railroad fare and incidental expenses. A deputy lawyer in Arkansas, C.A.Rollout by name, was been made conductor on street railroad. This shows progress. He would have been read out of the company's list, multiple quick time a few years ago. A drunken bette told Mrs. Martina Johnson of Pennsylvania, Vt., a lady seventy-five years old, that she had dropped dead in the street. The story was untrue. The old lady went into convulsions and soon died from an accident. Massachusetts, a relative of the late Vice President, publicly contended H.L.Brown a leading member of the Congressional Church on the street in Anita, Iowa. Spinning law. The case of the young lady's death was a slender against her charges. Two negro boys, eight and ten years of age were hired near Savannah, Glynn. They had been used to a sapling and their mother remained with clay and leaves. At instruc-tion they had been believed to have killed them as a stranger, he being aware of the religious influence. A warrant meeting of the Protezione Associata di Travail della Società organizzata in Lansing City with its officers and members every scholar packet up his books are now underway. A warrant meeting of the Protezione Associata di Travail della Società organizzata in Lansing City with its officers and members every scholar packet up his books are now underway. A company with a capital of $12,000 has been organized in the Santa Clara valley. Ventura county, to construct a large irrigation farm from the river, near Santa Paula, down the valley. Having a child seek with the whispering cog in the hanger of a grist mill while several cogs of corn were ground, was the cure required to be the child's parents a few days ago at Columbus, W.T. Some one has just invented a theatre hat for ladies that suits up. Now, who is going to show us a woman built on the same principle? Young wife—"John," mother says she wants to be crowned." Young husband—"Tell her if she gets on her things I'll take her down this morning." Young lady in shoe store—Have you a stout call sign suitable for a servant, at a An Immense Orange Grove. OROVILLE, Feb. 24 — The Oroville Citrus Association was formed last night, with a capital stock of $20,000. The company has already purchased the land and water necessary to the setting of a large orange grove. The Board of Directors met today, organized and proceeded to the lands of the company, and made a selection of twenty acres, which will be planted this season in Washington Navel oranges. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 — Mr. Kimmels introduced in the Senate today a bill providing for the inspection of meats for expiration, and prohibiting the importation of adulterated articles of food and drink, and authorizing the President to make preclamations in certain cases. The bill gives the President power to refilate whenever our products are unjustly discriminated against in foreign countries. 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, salt-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. —Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. Some one has just invented a theatre hat for ladies that suits up. Now, who is going to show us a woman built on the same principle? Young wife — "John," mother says she wants to be crowned." Young husband — "Tell her if she'll get on her things I'll take her down this morning." Young lady (in shoe store) — Have you a stout calf size, suitable for a servant, at a price not to exceed $2 a unit? Clerk (overworked) — Oh, yes, in am. Ec — what size do you wear? A prominent New York druggist is spending the winter in San Antonio for his health. "What most your trade be stranger?" asked the general clerk of the local hotel. "I am a pharmacist." "A what, did you say?" "A pharmacist." "Why don't you talk English, and say you are a boss doctor." Richard Winehall of South Egremont, Mass., recently sold his wife for $5. There appears to be a very gratifying boom in the wife market. Only a few weeks ago a man sold his wife for five cents; and this sudden advance in prices paid shows that there is at least one industry that is not languishing under a Democratic Administration. Percheron Stations, Why Farmers Buy Them. During these hard times, when nearly every farm product is so low in price that it hardly seems worth raising, we see many of our most intelligent and progressive farmers, who have not hitherto been interested in horse breeding, buying finely bred, high-priced Percheron stallions. This to many is a source of astonishment, but is the result of observation that large, well-formed, active horses always have been, and necessarily must continue to be, in active demand at large prices on account of the scarcity in the United States of suitable stallions for their production, all such having to be imported. The yearly increasing demand for such stallions is the best evidence that such investments are profitable. And to this fact is due the development of large importing and breeding establishments, notably among which and largely exceeding all others is that of Mr M.W Dunham's "Oaklawn Farm," at Wayne, Illinois. HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her freshness to it, who would rather not tell, and you can't tell. RIMPAU BROS Would respectfully call the attention of their numerous customers and the public in general, that they are now receiving their winter supply, and the same is being marked at VERY LOW PRICES. A very large shipment of BOOTS and SHOES is expected daily. We also have a large assortment of CHRISTMAS GOODS which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Call and examine our immense stock before purchasing your goods else, whichever. NOT TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS Yours Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. KELLOGG BROS. One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. ATTENTION---All who desire choice fresh Groceries come and examine our new and complete stock. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, etc., kept constantly on hand. Just arrived a fine lot of Boots and Shoes, including a choice selection from Hecht Bros.' Manufactory. Closing out at cost a fine line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hosery, Clothing, etc., to make room for our new stock of goods now on the way from the ATTENTION---All who desire choice fresh Groceries come and examine our new and complete stock. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, etc., kept constantly on hand. Just arrived a fine lot of Boots and Shoes, including a choice selection from Hecht Bros.' Manufactory. Closing out at cost a fine line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hosery, Clothing, etc., to make room for our new stock of goods now on the way from the East. Having purchased the commodious warehouse formerly owned by D. E. Miles, we are prepared to store all kinds of grain and general merchandise. All kinds of produce will be shipped to best markets and highest price guaranteed. ALL GOODS SOLD FOR LOWEST CASH PRICES AND HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS ART AND MUSIC ROOMS! P. O. BLOCK, CENTER ST. Anaheim, California. AGENCY FOR NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration there; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER President, W. A. WITTE Secretary W. M. McFadden, A. Rimpan, T. J. F. Boege, P. James, Vice-Presidents E.A. Saxton Executive Committee T. J. P. Zeyn. Treasurer. Parmelee's Bazar, Successor to the C. W. GIBSON CO., 108, 110, 112 North Main St., Los Angeles. Parmelee's Bazar, Successor to the C. W. GIBSON CO., 108, 110, 112 North Main St., Los Angeles. Headquarters For Crockery, Glass, Stone, Chinzi and Silver Plated Ware, Lamps, Chandeliers, Library Lamps, Bird Cages, Flower Pots, Water Filters, Water Coolers, Ollas, Lawn Ornaments, Oil Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, Table Cutlery, Looking Glasses, Clocks, etc. etc. We are receiving new invoices of FANCY GLASSWARE, In All Shades, Styles and Patterns, Burmese, Bohemian, Etc. Also Plain and Decorated FRENCH and CHINA DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS In Plain White and Decorated —Call and see our— Beautiful Display. Z. L. PARMELEE, Proprietor. 108, 112 North Main St., LOS ANGELES.