anaheim-gazette 1886-02-27

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27, 1886 Kleinigkeiten. Extra copies of the Gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nebelung. A number of Zinfandel rootlings and outings of various varieties are offered for sale by J. C. Mauerhan. Rimpan Bros. have received samples of spring goods for men's wear, and are taking large numbers of orders for suits. The styles are chaste, and the prices are modest. There are nineteen ships and barks now on "the briny" with their prows pointed to ward San Pedro harbor, to carry away our produce. John Andrews was knocked down sand run over by a street car in Los Angeles, and subsequently died from the effect of his injuries. The Town Trustees take action on the Sunday law on next Wednesday. A petition in favor of its passage is being circulated. Mr. M. Henry and family will arrive from San Francisco next week, and settle down on their farm in Fairview. We extend a welcome to them. The first annual race meeting of Los Angeles county forists took place in Los Angeles on Monday. In this three mile race (open to all Edwin Clark of Anaheim) won in 12 minutes by seconds. The Supervisors have fixed the Road Poll Tax for 1886 at $3 for each male person over 21 and under 50 years of age. In lieu of cash, taxpayers will be permitted to work on the roads at the rate of $1.50 per day. At the meeting of the Directors of the A.U.W.Co. on Saturday, the Superintendent reported that he had been unable to comply with the order of the Beard regarding the reservoir, because there was considerable water in it which could not easily be drained. The committee reported a series of rules defining the duties of Superintendent and Zanjeros, which were adopted. Action upon holds for those positions was deferred until today, immediately after the stockholders' meeting. The maximum of the Superintendent's salary was fixed at $85 per month, and of the Distributing Zanjeros at $65 per month. The bonds of the Treasurer and Secretary were fixed at $2,000 each. The salary of the Secretary was fixed at $40 per month. Engineer Kellogg was employed to survey for an extension of the Anaheim ditch up the river, so as to bring the grade of the ditch below the grade of the river, and thus obviate the annual expense of a dam. The stockholders meet to-day at 10 o'clock to take action upon the proposed amendments to the by laws. Architect Hall, whose plans for a country jail were accepted by the Board of Supervisors, now charges that John Matt and Gen. Boston demanded and received him $1000 for their influence in getting his plans adopted; and that these men told him they would have to "Navy" with Sheriff Gard, District Attorney Holton, and Supervisor Houdt. An informal investigation of the charge was made by the supervisors, at which Hackett was informed in the main by Mr. Holcomb, and the unexplained parties denied the accusation quite severely. It is understood that a grand jury will be convened to investigate the affair. Once upon a time a great deal of that kind of work was done in this county, without much attempt at concealment, but it has been the impression of late years that our local affairs were administered honestly. We sincerely hope that the proposed investigation will confirm this generally held opinion. We most certainly believe that none of the county officials named are guilty of the charge made against them. The first annual race meeting of Los Angeles county for gists took place in Los Angeles on Monday. In the three mile race open to all Elwin Clark of Anaheim won in 12 minutes 61 seconds. The Supervisors have fixed the Road Poll Tax for 1876 at $5 for each male person over 21 and under for years of age. In lieu of cash, taxpayers will be permitted to work on the roads at the rate of $1.50 per day. Congressman Markham writes to the Gazette that 25 packages of vegetable seeds are en route here, and desires the editor to distribute them "without regard for politics." The little Misses Webmeyer are now the envy of their playmates. They take their constitutional role in a little wagon drawn by two goats, which pull their load quite demurely and sagaciously. It is an interesting outfit. Mr. F. M. L. Coquillett has sold his residence on Allele street to Mr. Frank Teichmann. The latter gentleman G. A reoent arrival from Florida, where he has resided for some years past. He is a civil engineer by profession. We extend to host a hearty welcome. Rev. Mr. Farrowsorth, Presiding Elder of the Los Angeles District M. E. Church, will hold a meeting for Rev. Mr. Graham in the German Methodist church March 6th and 7th, presiding Saturday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Capt Jargostoff of Washington, an old friend of the writer, died on Sunday last. He was the print of the transfer steamer plying between San Diego and the roadstead, and has been employed in that capacity for twenty years. He was a true warm-hearted man, and will be sadly missed. Mr. Robert Strong of Westminster, who brought about the negotiations for the sale of the 1500 acres of land on Los Alamitos ranch, referred to in these columns last week, informs us that the sale has not been made because the terms offered by the intending purchasers were not satisfactory to the owners of the land. The Ancient and United Order of Jack Rabbit Exterminators will meet at the residence of Mr. A. McDermott on next Saturday, March 6th, at Snohocka a M. Let every man and boy attend, with their guns and dogs. Last Saturday's hunt resulted in the death of over a hundred rabbits. The residence of Henry Neimeyer in Los Angeles was burned on Wednesday night. This was the way it happened. It seems that Mr. Neimeyer and his wife were away from home visiting friends at the Cabuenga. Their two daughters were sewing; one of them running a machine. A lamp standing on the machine was turned off, and, in striking the floor, broke setting fire to the curtains and the room generally. The young ladies tried for a moment to extinguish the flames, but, finding that impossible, they rushed to a bedroom where a younger brother was asleep, and, with him, abandoned the house. Little was saved from the building except a piano and some chairs, and the fire practically burned itself out. The loss is estimated at $3000. R.J. Northam of Anaheim is visiting Riverside. He does not hope to compete with "tar famed Riverside" in raising the Washington Navy or other oranges, and yet shows up some nine Navels one of which weighs twenty-one ounces. It anyone can duplicate or heat this orange, we will give him a chance to inform the world of its through our columnists. Press and Horsebackers. And despite the invitation there has been a dull, stalking silence in the columns of our newspaper on this subject of big oranges. The fact is that the fruit referred to were probably the finest specimens ever grown in California. Anaheim does produce excellent oranges, and if you don't believe it drop over to Chicago in a couple of weeks and see for yourself. Forty-one carloads of oranges were sent forward from this county by foot freight on Sunday. Their destinations were St Joe, Cincinnati, Detroit, Chicago, Kansas City, Ogala, Bloomington, Burlington, Buffalo, Dubuque, Columbus, Fresno, Peoria, Atchison, Council Bluffs, Minneapolis, Nashville, Galveston; St Louis. Seventeen carloads of oranges were shipped on Thursday by the S.P. By the California Southern eighteen carloads were sent forward from San Bernadino on Wednesday and another lot of eighteen carloads goes forward today. The agents of the Orange Growers' Union advise a temporary cessation of shipments, as the markets are well loaded. A conference has been held between au- The Ancient and United Order of Jack Rabbit Exterminators will meet at the residence of Mr. A. McDermott on next Saturday, March 6th, at S. o'clock a M. Let every man and boy attend, with their guns and dogs. Last Saturday's hunt resulted in the death of over a hundred rabbits. Among the real estate transactions recorded during the week were the following: R.M. Gamble and John Kerr to S.S. Wood—W.½ of N.E. of N.W. See 33, T.3 S., R.10 W., $2,000. David Edwin Miles and Charles Sweetling Miles, executors of last will of George Francis Miles, to Henry Federer E.K. of lot 4, Miles Brothers' subdivision of N.A. section 34, township 3 S., range 10 W., $1,000. The general offices of the California Southern railroad were on Wednesday transferred to Colton. The school house there has been fitted up for office room temporarily. The address of J. N. Victor, the superintendent, is now at Colton. He has purchased a lot and will build a residence there. The shops will be moved there from National City in a short time. Mr. C. Z. Culver, whose name has become familiar to everyone through his active and intelligent efforts to promote immigration, was in town yesterday in furtherance of the Chicago Citrus Fair project. We learn from him that there is now no longer any doubt of its success. Santa Ana, Orange, Pasadena, Pomona, Riverside—and, in fact, every locality of note in the district vie with each other in pushing the project forward. It did us proud to assure him that Anaheim was also to the fore. Tim Carroll has a large quantity of fire wood for sale in lots to suit; also 20,000 vineyard stakes for sale at bed-rock prices. Feb27-1m 13 Ibs Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Debner's. Seventeen carloads of oranges were shipped on Thursday by the S.P. But the California Southern eighteen carloads were sent forward from San Bernardo on Wednesday and another lot of eighteen carloads goes forward today. The agents of the Orange Growers' Union advise a temporary cessation of shipments, as the markets are well loaded. A conference has been held between authorities of the P.C.S.S.Co. and the S.P.C., relative to the railway and steamship service between San Francisco and Los Angeles, via San Pedro. The railway people propose to put on a straight passenger train between Los Angeles and the bay at San Pedro, with a branch to Long Beach to accommodate the travel to that place. If this is done the P.C.S.S.Co. will reduce their running time to meet the improvement proposed by the railway. The communication published today in reference to public school matters, taken in connection with other well-known facts, shows that it is time the Trustees took decided action to restore harmony. The Trustees have a duty to perform, from which they should not shrink. Sundry and various peals of thunder and flashes of lightning, and a whole skyful of threatening clouds on Thursday afternoon promised a rainfall which would be quite opportunistic. It was all promise, however, as the clouds rolled by after precipitating but a few drops. Leave orders for views of the Santa Ana Valley Fruit and Flower Festival at J. Helmsen's store. "Oh, mamma," said a little girl who had stopped in front of a glass containing dentists' samples, "there is just what you want." "I have all the teeth I require," replied the mother. "But you haven't a thing to crimp pies with, have you!" ANAHEIM. Anaheim is the oldest colony in the State. The first vines were planted on the site of the colony in 1855. Its success has been phenomenal. Perhaps no town of its size can show so little debt and so much wealth. The evidences of its substantial prosperity are plainly visible. LOCATION. Anaheim is situated 27 miles south of Los Angeles, and is reached from that city by rail; there being two daily trains. Twelve miles to the west is the Pacific ocean, and a few miles to the east are the foothills and mountains. This peculiar location renders the climate unsurpassed. There is no malaria and the air is pure, mild and invigorating. The temperature seldom reaches a higher point than 90°, is rarely above 75° at night and generally drops to 60° towards morning. The winter average is about 20° below these figures and very uniformly so, though the summer average will not be over 80° for the day. This equable temperature with the clear, bright days of perpetual sunshine, the mild, cooling afternoon breezes of summer and cool nights make this section notable as a resort for the invididual pleasure seeker. THE SOIL. Town of Anaheim is exceedingly rich and poudré. It is especially adapted to fruit culture, the present and future great industry of Southern California. Oranges, lemons, limes, grapes, apples, pears, figs, walnuts, apricots, plums and, in fact, every kind of tree attains the greatest perfection. Anaheim wines have a worldwide reputation, and its dried fruits command the admiration of connoisseurs. Its oranges and lemons bring the highest prices, and the trees are singularly free from the diseases to which they are subject in other localities. LAND PRICES. Prices of land range from $50 to $150 per acre according to quality and location, and are rapidly advancing in value. INVIGORATION. The irrigating facilities are unorganized. Water for this purpose is conveyed from the of the Southern California Semi Tropical Fruit Company have produced a crop which for the past three years has sold for $1500 per year. Some of the trees have yielded $10 worth of nuts each. The vineyard of J. J. Dull produced last season of Moscat raisin grapes 15½ tons per acre, which were sold for $20 per ton. These items might be repeated indefinitely. This section offers superior inducements to the intending settler, and has for its recommendation the prosperity of those who have selected it for homes, all of whom can snow substantial evidence of the wisdom of their choice in their comfortable homes and plentiful worldly goods. A Question of Deep Concern. EDITOR GAZETTE — In your issue of Feb. 13, there appears an article on our public school that requires some notice. The writer does not seem to be well informed in regard to the grading of the school last year. He says that, in Mass Cowan's room, the B class of last year is the A class of this year. In fact, there were but two classes in that room last year: part of the A class were promoted into the next room, while the remainder constitute the A class of this year. He says that the grade work is not being done in the Anaheim school. This is a grave accusation and demands the serious attention of every parent in the town. If they accuse it just, the facts should be brought before the County Superintendent of Schools and the treasurer, and measures should be taken to right the wrong. It is the average child in our school—average ability and application—is not doing the work laid down for him in his grade, we shall have to go deeper for the cause than that given by your correspondent. It this is true, the fault lies with the children. For many years Anaheim has just prided herself upon her public school, large roads have been expanded upon the building and grounds, and first-class teachers have been employed, to whom liberal salaries have been paid. It is to be hoped that the school is not losing any of its former prestige under the present corps of teachers, but it would be well for them patrons of the school to invest. The Orange Market. L. A. Times. Feb. 16 Just at present most Eastern markets, receiving more oranges than they can sell good advantage, and maintain prices. The far East is well supplied with foreign oranges, and prices are ruling low. The importers in New York count on getting $2 per box for best grades of Sicily fruit, when California oranges are selling in Chicago or St. Louis at $2 70. When our bright seedling fruit sells for $2 50 or less in the Western and Northwestern States the imported fruit cannot compete with it. The Orange Growers' Union had quotations yesterday from Chicago, St. Louis and St. Paul as follows: Smutty, $2; choice; $2 50; fancy; $2 75 to $3; navels; $4 to $4 50. Fancy and navels are bright, clean fruit. These prices ruled only for the day with large consignments on the road, and prices must necessarily drop. If all orange were consigned through the union—so sailed their Eastern agents—the above prices and even better prices could be maintained. Lehmons are dull, with an upward tendency. The union agents are making a specialty of presenting our famous for their real value. —A copy of the Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin of February 15th has been sent us by Mr. W. A. Smith of that city, who is a constant reader of the Gazette. It contains an account of the flood which devastated that city. The following headlines convey an idea of the text: "Unprecedented Flood Damages reported from all quarters." The losses will probably aggregate $1.00-0.000 in Eastern Connecticut—Fen pounds of rain in 48 hours—Hundreds of people thrown out of employment—Candles and kerosene." The last relates to the destruction of the garments and use of the primitive substitutes. A Word to Workers. If your solicitations are mentally or physically劳累 if they subject you to exposure in imdement weather if they confine you to the desk, and are it nature to live wear and tear of brain and nervous strain you may occasionally require some renovations if it stutters strongly hitters is the article for you it stimulates your saving energies instigates the body and cheeks—the result it enables wide reputation, and its dried fruits command the admiration of connoisseurs. Its oranges and lemons bring the highest prices, and the trees are singularly free from the diseases to which they are subject in other localities. LAND PRICES Prices of land range from $50 to $150 per acre, high quality and location, and are rapidly advancing in value. IMAGING The irrigating facilities are unequalled. Water for this purpose is conveyed from the Santa Ana river in two canals, each having a carrying capacity of 3,000 inches. The administration of water affairs is conducted by a joint stock company, consisting of land owners and known as the Anaheim Union Water Company. The charges for water are no more than sufficient to cover the running expenses of the company. SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, ETC. The educational facilities are first-class. The public-school building is one of the finest and most comfortably arranged in this part of the State, and employs four teachers for ten months in the year. There are six churches and Sunday schools—Presbyterian, Episcopal, Roman Catholic, Methodist English and German, German Evangelical. Seven fraternal and benevolent associations are represented—Anaheim Lodge F. and A. M., Orphans Lodge (former) I. O. O. F., Anaheim Lodge I. O. O. F., Anaheim Lodge A. O. U. W., Magnolia Council O.C.F., Evergreen Council A. L. Of H. and Invincible Parlor N. S. G. W. There is no lack of musical talent, and scarcely a week passes without an entertainment, concert, ball or exhibition on one of the halls, besides the numerous prizes, social parties, etc., of almost weekly occurrence. PRODUCTIONS The shipment of valuable products from this place is second only in the county to Los Angeles city. The exports and imports for the year 1885 aggregated over two and one half million pounds. The exports embrace principally wine, wool, grain and green silk dried fruits. The present exports and imports are greatly in excess of these figures, many hundred acres of trees and vines having since come into bearing. The growth of the wine industry alone may be mentioned as an illusory trition of the rapid advance of the place generally. During the past eight months seven large wineries were erected; one of which is the largest in the State, having a capacity for crushing 600 tons of grapes per day. Although the wine and fruit products take the lead in the vast resources of Anaheim and vicinity, the production of cereals and dairy interests form a large factor in the general results. Wheat, corn, barley and rye are peculiarly adapted to the soil and climate. From 80 to 100 bushels of corn and from one tonne in ability and application—is not doing the work laid down for him in his grade, we shall have to go deeper for the cause than that given by your correspondent. It this is true, the fault lies with the officers. For many years Anaheim has just prided herself upon her public school, large towns have been expanded upon the building and grounds, and first-class teachers have been employed, to whom liberal salaries have been paid. It is so be hoped that the school is not losing any of its former prestige under the present corps of teachers, but it would be wait for this patrons of the school to investigate the accusation, and determine upon its truth or falsity. PARENT. ANAHEIM, February 24, 1886. The Boycott. At the last session of the Trails Council in Los Angeles, the following resolutions were adopted, to be submitted to the mass meeting appointed for this evening: Resolved That we, the citizens of Los Angeles, in mass meeting assembled, hereby pledge ourselves that from and after the last day of May next we will discontinue the patronage of the Chinese vegetable gardens, the Chinese laundries, and all laundries, restaurants, hotels and other establishments where Chinese are employed. Resolved That from and after said date we will encourage and support persons other than Chinese engaged in the cultivation of vegetables and small fruits, as well as those conducting kindreds, restaurants, hotels or other establishments where proper and legitimate work or business is carried on, where no Chinese are employed; and furthermore, we recommend the immediate discontinuance of all patronage of the Chinese. Resolved That we further promise to withhold all patronage from persons who, after the said last dry of May, employ Chinese laborers in any capacity who rest or lease houses or grounds to them, or sell goods manufactured by them here or elsewhere in the United States. Resolved That we recommend the immediate discharge of all Chinese servants, and the employment of American help in their stead. Resolved That we request the Board of Supervisors to appoint twenty-one delegates to attend the Anti-Chinese State Convention, to be held at Sacramento on the 10th of March next. Resolved That we are in favor of a legal and peaceful solution of the Chinese question. —The Tipton Observer, of Tipton, Iowa, in publishing an account of the funeral services of Mrs. Catherine J. Stearns, an old lady who died in Santa Ana in January while visiting her son Mr. Whitson says: "Though the remains were nearly a week in transit from California and the lunar delayed until ten days after death, the features were natural and almost life like in repose." The body was embalmed by Mr. J. R. Paul, the undertaker of Santa Ana, and this little mention of the life-like appearance of the corpse reflects a high compliment upon Mr. Paul for his skill in embalming, which is a difficult art, and thoroughly understood by but few undertakers. Mr Paul has the reputation of being one of the best embalmers. An Enterprising, Reliable House. Wm. M. Higgins can always be relied upon not only to carry in stock the best of everything but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well known merit, and are popular with the people thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. I will surely cure generally. During the past eight months seven large wineries were created, one of which is the largest in the State, having a capacity for crushing 600 tons of grapes per day. Although the wine and fruit products take the lead in the vast resources of Anaheim and vicinity, the production of cereals and dairy interests form a large factor in the general results. Wheat, corn, barley and rye are peculiarly adapted to the soul and climate. From 80 to 100 bushels of corn and from one ton to one and one-half tons of barley is the average yield to the acre. Root crops here attain the greatest perfection. Potatoes may be planted in any month of the year, and in quality and yield cannot be surpassed. A few weeks since, in midwinter, a sweet potato weighing 54 pounds was on exhibition at the Anaheim postoffice. The dairy interest is very large but yet in its infancy. One firm ships from Anaheim weekly half a ton of butter and from one to two thousand dozen of eggs. There are yet large tracts of land available for these industries. GARDEN TRUCK. The production of vegetables is continuous throughout the year. Strawberries and green peas are common in market city-two weeks in the year. The size attained by pumpkins, melons, squashes, beets, etc., seems to be limited only by the time they are permitted to grow. MARKETS. There is no lack of market for every production. No agricultural, horticultural or viticultural industry is overdone. The demand and prices increase more rapidly than the production. SPECIAL INSTANCES. In evidence of the profits of Anaheim products, the following is cited: The 20-acre vineyard of Mr. F. Hartung produced last year 20,000 gallons of wine for which he has been offered and refused the sum of five thousand dollars. Mr. Leonard Parker sold net one thousand and five dollars' worth of oranges the past season from 110 trees, amounting to about $500 per acre. Six hundred walnut trees on the orchard The Percheron Norman horse "Papillon," imported by E. Benett & Sons, of Topeka, Kansas, has been purchased by an Anaheim company. The horse is at Lewis Stables and is conceived to be one of the finest ever imported. The owners of the horse are: A. S. Ferguson, J. B. Pierce, F. C. Simythe, W. M. McFadden, J. W. Snanklin, R. H. Galman, D. Griswald, Gothard, W. H. Edwards, John Elkards, W. G. Potter, E. B. Foster, E. M. Zetman, J. J. Hough, John Tunney, H. C. Gade, J. R. Swazzy, H. A. Young, A. L. Benton, W. O. Vertrees, C. J. Hongn. Mr. Henry, who will arrive from San Francisco next week, will bring with him the choosest and best imported French Norman station in the upper country, and will make the season with him at Anaheim and vicinity. Stock men will do well not to make arrangements elsewhere until they see him. Hard Pulling. A prominent drayman says: "I used to have trouble with my team after hauling heavy loads. The joints and muscles of the ankles were always stiff in the morning and made the team lame the next day. I am now using the National Horse Liniment; and rub a little on the limbs at night, and since its use have never had a repetition of the trouble. If you want a good liniment, purchase a bottle of the National from W. M. Higgins, and you will be in ecstacies, like all who use it." W. M. Higgins agent. An Enterprising, Reliable House. Wm. M. Higgins can always be relied upon; not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well known merit; and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and ever reliable Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell is once positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every allergy of Throat, Dungs and Chest; and to show our confidence we invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. Attorney General Garland, it is said, summarily discussed a servant girl the other morning when she asked him if he would have Pancakes. Getting Excited. The Horsemen and Farmers are getting excited over the National Horse Liniment. This remedy is the only thing yet discovered that will cure that dreaded disease, Lock-Jaws. Two very bad cases near Stockton, Cal., were cured after being given up by the veterinary surgeon of that city. One man said the next morning: "three hundred dollars will not buy my horse." I never will be without the National Horse Liniment in my stable! Let not believe there is a disease variable with liniment that the National Liniment will not cure. W. M. Higgins agent. What is your full name?" asked the magisterate of an individual who had been absorbing more mountain dew than he could carry: "Same as when I'm soker (lice). Did yer think I changed it (hie) when I took a drink?" "Sixty days." Kepnote to Health. Health is wealth. Wealth means independence. The Kepnote is Dr. Bosanko's Coogh and Lung Syrups, the best Cough Syrup in the world. Cures Coogh, Colds, Pains in the Chest, Bronchitis and Primary Consumption. One dose gives relief in every case. Take no other: Price 50 cents and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by A. Krug. Did you ever think what you would do if you had the Duke of Westminster's income? Village pastor—No; but I have sometimes wondered what the Duke would do if he had mine. DECORATIVE ART ROOMS, No. 34 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, Fine Millinery, A Specialty. MATERIAL FOR FANCY WORK: Arrascane, Art Ribbon, Princess Chenille, Crewel, Chenille, Plusir 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, Pompadour Wool, Smyrna Wool, Zephyr Worsted. Stamping and Designing. Lessons in Art Needlework. The German Wine Pump. Mr. Theodore Reiser, spent for these sterling pumps, has received a new kit, and is prepared to furnish them at the usual. LOW RATES. As a wine pump they are unstyled, and for use by spraying trees, etc., they make a long felt want. They are the Cheapest & Best Theodore Reiser, - Anaheim. THE GREAT Reduction Sale To Continue. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agentts, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Theodore Reiser, - Anaheim. THE GREAT Reduction Sale To Continue. Since moving my stock from the Baker Block store to my Hollenbeck Block store, I find I have too many ODDS AND ENDS. Too many Ladies' Cloaks. Too many All-wool Blankets. Too many Ladies' Fine Dress Goods. Too Large a Stock Of Gent's White Dress Shirts, Flannel Over Shirts, Underwear, Linen Cuffs, Collars, Socks and Handkerchiefs, Ties, Cravats and Starks. TOO MUCH Table Linen, Sheeting and Flannel. Too many beautiful Lace Curtain, Portiers, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Towels, Napkins, Bed Spreads and Comforts. LOOK AT OUR Center Counters. You are sure to find great bargains. I am deterred to sell if prices are high. Housekeepers will be well to recall during the GREAT REDUCTION SALE. B. F. COULTER Corner Spring and second floor of Los Angeles (Hollenbeck Block) New Drug Store. REMOVED TO THE FIRST HOUSE EAST OF THE OLD HOME IN ANAHEIM Hotel. A complete apartment of drugs, medicines, perfumes and all toilet articles is always sold at a reasonable price. Also a fitted closet important English Ace and Porter and Dutch Square, West and Havana stores. ANAHEIM, Cal., Jan 25, 1890 NOTICE. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wearings, notts and Hartburg, Alaska; and Narmada and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised to San Francisco newapers. For Vernors, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stellar Lakes and Olympia on Feb. 6, 14, 22, and March 4 at 10 a.m. For Anversa and Portland, Feb. 2, 7, 15, 17, 23, and March 4 at 10 a.m. For Bordeaux, Arco and Hockenbock every Wednesday. For Paris, Arras, Cullis Cove, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino city and Autov every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR FEBRUARY STEAMERS Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb February Santa Barbara Last August February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February Februaryebruary Eureka South America 10 14 15 18 21 23 24 20 29 24 South America 10 14 15 18 21 23 24 20 29 24 Eureka South America 10 14 15 18 21 23 24 20 29 24 South America 10 14 15 18 21 23 24 20 29 24 Eureka South America 10 14 15 18 21 23 24 20 29 24 Eureka South America 10 14 15 18 21 23 24 20 29 24 Eureka South America 10 New Drug Store. REMOVED TO THE FIRST HOUSE EAST OF the old drug store to dispose Anahaim Hotel a complete apartment of drugs, medicines, perfume rices and all toilet articles always on hand and sold at a reasonable price. Also important items import English Ace and Darter and Dutch square, West and Havana stores. AUGEST ERUG ANAHIM, Cal., Jan 29, 1806 NOTICE. ALL PARTIES WANTING RED RABLEY when we receive a letter wherein affault may be brought against us, or a notice of ratification and after it is received by our office, for pleasure etc., will not be made. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. In the mail the state of Tomas Yorba, an incompetent Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. Follow Yorba, the guardian of the person and estate of Tomas Yorba, an incorpulent person, having found his position here upon an order of sale of a certain small portion of the real estate of said defendant, for the purpose therein set forth that reason of said real estate is found to be valid, being fully described in said petition. It is therefore ordered by this said Court that all persons but arrested in the seizure of said immovement appear before the said Inspector Court on Saturday, the 12th day of March, 1806 at 10 o'clock in the foremoon of said day at the Government of said Inspector Court at the city of Los Angeles. In the course of Los Angeles it shows some who order should not be granted to such guardian to sell so much of the real estate of the inspector as shall be necessary and so near for its said petition. And that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper proprietor and publisher in the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, California. Wm A CHENEY, Superior Judge. Dated February 24, 1806 Richard Melrose & Moya Wicks, Attorneys for said guardian. DR. J. W. GRAHAM, DENTIST. Office in Kroeger's Hall. ANAHEIM. Places of interest cabins or agent's office where berths may be secured. For New York Landing, via Santa Cruz etc., freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks as tides rise on the Newport harbor. The Company reserves the right to change thistle stems, in their days of killing. For insurance or freight ships or for Ticket to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to H. McLellan, Agent OFFICE: No. 5 Commercial Street, Los Angeles F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hungings, Picture Frames etc. UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the House, Edwards and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street.: Anaheim. Dissolution of Coppartnership. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOPORE EXISTING between the undersigned was dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st day of January, 1806. Bill against such late firm will be paid by either us, and all accrued due can be paid in either of us. CHARLES ALBRECHT, HENRY ALBRECHT. ANAHEIM, January 7, 1806 DR. WOOD'S LIVER REGULATOR, THE UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS. Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Waw Hoo, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever. Disordered Digestion, Rick Headache. General Debility. And all other diseases arising from a Billous State of the stomach, or an inactive or Diseased Liver. REDINGTON & CO., S.F., Wholesale Agents FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGSTORE.