anaheim-gazette 1886-03-06

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MARCH 6, 1886 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. From West Anaheim. EDITOR GAZETTE.—As the long-talked-of public entertainment by the Fairview Literary Society, Reading, Recreation and Glee Club came off last Saturday evening, and was a grand success. In fact, I think, we are progressing finely, and I will endeavor in my rambling way to note some of the most prominent points of progress, but first will give you a few items of the performance. The house was most beautifully and tastefully decorated and although the writer was appointed as one of the decorating committee he claims no honor for the work, as he was transferred by one of the executive committee to a position he was better qualified to fill, (e.g., setting out gum trees on the school lot, but being sick on the day appointed and having had a slight tussel with a call, and the call got the best of it), so he cannot even claim any honor for that job, and if any one should be inclined to find fault with any part of this squib just tell them to blame the calf; but I am wander ing from the subject. I will now give you the programme which was most excellently executed, after which I wish to note some more prominent features of progress: 1st - Instrumental Dust Misses Carrie and Effie Kellogg Miss Stana White Miss Stana White, Victoria Miss Alice White, Victoria Miss Cora Hoonemann, Effie Kellogg Miss L. Kellogg, E. Lawson Miss H. C. Kellogg, and E. Kellogg Mr. Sorrion Mr. Baxter Characters: Mrs. Scorpion, Mrs. Fulminor Mrs. Leona Torres Jane servant 6th - Instrumental Soil Miss Kellegg 7th - Recitation: Last Day of Her Vacation Miss Victoria Schling 8th - Vocal Dust Miss Allid White and J. G. Kellogg 9th - Recitation: Wreck of Spot Hawker" 10th - Instrumental Soil Miss Kellegg 11th - Farce: To the Wrong House, or No. 6 Fairview street" Mr. Chapter Mr. Thomas Hughes Characters: Mr. Norris Mr. Luna Jarvis Mr. Tom Jarvis The mottoes were very beautiful, but in that we have progressed beyond the common language of ordinary mortals, and for the benefit of some of your fellows who may not have had the same privileges as the rest of us in the study of language they now place there. An Anaheim Winter. Under date of February 9th Hon. D. R. Leeper writes from Anaheim as follows to the South Bend (Indiana) Times: There is really no such thing as winter known on this section of the coast. The mercury very rarely touches as low as the freezing point, and usually ranges between say 60 to 80 above. Some persons object, joosely, to the climate because they say it never gets cold enough to kill the flies. And as a matter of fact there has hardly been a day this winter that I have not "slapped to kingdom come" a mosquito or two in my room, though the room is on the north side of the house, has had no fire in it this winter, nor fire hearer to it than, perhaps, 30 feet, with several walls intervening. Still there have not been enough of these pests to be annoying; just enough, perhaps, to keep one in mind of our "glorious climate." And even if this phrase of Joaquin Miller's "Danites" is much hackneyed, this is an excellent climate, no mistake. We frequently see men in the streets in their straw hats and shirt sleeves, and barefoot move playing marble on the swale walks. Looking out from the open window where I now write in my shirt sleeves, I may look upon orange and lemon trees drooping under their heavy burdens of golden fruits, while at the same time they are bedecked with budding blossoms, and filling the air with their delicious perfume. In our yard we also have the violet, geranium, the calla-lily, the rose, the pink, the jasmine and a score or so of other flowering plants, which have been building and blossoming out adjoins the whole winter through. We also have the rubber, the manna, the fig, the olive, the palm, the apricot and other tropical and semi-tropical trees and plants too numerous altogether for my vocabulary of names. Many of these are evergreens, and in this climate seem never to cease growing. So of vegetables. The gardens are as green and thrifty now as they will be at home in August. This line of industry on the whole coast seems to be in the hands of the Celestial. A Chinaman drives by our door every morning with fresh cabbage, fresh peas, fresh potatoes, fresh strawberries, in fact, with about everything you can think of in the garden or truck line. I about forget to say that on a drive out in the country yesterday. I saw about a wagon load of watermelons lying in a farmer's yard. Beets, yams, squashes, pumpkins and many other farm products grow to enormous sizes." Some varieties of the beet grow from year to year, and there is one known in this valley as large as two flour barrels standing end on end. I saw three runners interspersed rivers, sure enough get on the rampage they lose them soon after touching they really lose it before reaching the ocean. They taken out higher ing there is waste purpose. Lumber is all northern part of most from the mountain gage at from $6 to $10 and three such muster for a corpse that people eucalyptus (or A densitively grown tissues of the State astonishingly rapi more so than our This timber makes gum variety is te. The weather, she has generally been with an occasional hand and of June several days thru up into the eight rarely gets down but a trifle below in the hills drive sleeves. We have some but a day back of the valley 20,000 sheep. We yesterday 75 per cent were lambs ranging old to those just on this coast are no feed in many places Indiana clover field the feed is excellent. Doctors tell me their business. I send you a box new apple crop on also of the wild cherry leaves a spear or two peach and other doors. Hope that when you contrast blizzards, blue mays writing this to-day my shirt-sleeves stonets is out how thing round about middle of July ins ruary. The mottoes were very beautiful but in that we have progressed beyond the common language of ordinary mortals, and for the benefit of some of your fellows who may not have had the same privileges as the rest of us in the study of languages, it may be in place to interpret some of them. The first motto which greeted the eye on entering the house was "Welcome," but as that is plain English it of course needs no interpretation. The next motto over the stage was "Festina, 1886, Lente," which means feast on eggs in lent. On the east side of the house was the motto "Carpe Diem," which means a carp for a dime. On the west side of the house was "Uno Animo," which means one animal. Over the south or entrance door were the letters "R. R. C." The performance closed with a social dance. Some may think this is kinder mixing things to have a dance Saturday night and Sunday school and preaching on Sunday morning. But then we are oceanizing in time, and if we still continue to progress we will soon be able to have all on the same day as some of the leaders in the Sunday school are also leaders in the dance; but then you know it is such a nice thing to be able to carry our religion in one pocket and the world in the other, and then it is so consistent you know for a man to say he believes his fellowman is traveling the broad road that leads to an endless hell of torment and at the same time whirl them round in the giddy dance. Yes, would not any one who believed he was standing over some yawning chasm of fire, perhaps with their best friend, naturally think of a waltz first? But I suppose wonders will never cease; but about the greatest wonder of all is the ponderous question which our programme committee has evolved to be debated on at our next regular meeting, which will be March 13th. That might question is: Resolved: That a married life is preferable to a single life. So, if you know of any old soured bachelors who are willing to take the negative, please send them out at the appointed time. Anahiem, March 2, 1886. Real Estate Transfers While in the Recorder's office the other day, our attention was called by Capt. Pritchard, Chief Deputy, to the vast volume of transfers for the month of February. The total consideration expressed in the deeds recorded during the 23 working days of last month reached the enormous amount of $13,985. This greatly exceeds the record of any previous month in the history of the county, and shows that the imperial county is still on the upward march. That care in packing and shipping fruit will pay well was clearly proven last month to the satisfaction of at least one Los Angeles county fruit grower. Two neighbors, near Anaheim, packed and packed about one hundred boxes of oranges for shipment. The gardens are as green and thrifty now as they will be at home in August. This line of industry on the whole morning with fresh cabbage, fresh peas, fresh potatoes, fresh strawberries, in fact, with about everything you can think of in the garden or trunk line. I about forget to say that on a drive out in the country yesterday, I saw about a wagon load of watermelons lying in a farmer's yard. Beets, yams, squashes, pumpkins and many other farm premises grow to enormous sizes. Some varieties of the beet grow from year to year, and there is one known in this valley as large as two flour barrels standing end on end. I saw three yams at a recent fair, said to have grown in one hill, which aggregated 70 pounds; another single specimen of this tuber, produced in the valley this season, weighed 54 pounds; and I myself had the satisfaction of eating from one very sound and palatable too; which it was said, tipped the beam at 25 pounds. The following description of a pumpkin I clip from a California newspaper: I did not see the specimen; but it was exhibited at a citrus fair and I doubt not from the mango production that I have seen here, that the dimensions given are no exaggeration." The pumpkin measures eight feet four inches around, or two feet nine inches in diameter, and weighed 223 pounds the day it was pulled from the vine. The same vine had eight other good sized pumpking on it, and was raised in an orchard of prunes, together with full crops of corn and potatoes, in rows crossways between the tree rows. As a tangible ocular proof of the etherial mildness of our climate, I enclose a specimen or two of orange, lemon and beach blows, and specimens of headed barley, which I plucked from an open field to-day. The roads now are excellent; the wild clover and grasses in many places on the commons are knee-high; the bees and humming birds are busy about the flowers; the birds are chattering and nesting among the friendly foliage; farmers keep busy plowing and planting; in short, everything about us bears abundant testimony that here not only "December," but January and February as well, are as "pleasant as May." D. R. Leeper. ANAHEIM, Cal., February 9. A Pleasant and Prolific Country South Bend (Indiana) Tribune Ex-Senator D. R. Leeper, who is nowjourning in Los Angeles Valley with his father, his sister, Mrs. Daniel Greene, and others of this city, writes a very interesting letter to his old friend, Mr. Martin L. Wenger, of this city, from which we make copious extracts. The letter is dated at Anaheim, Feb. 13th, and was accompanied by some choice specimens of roses, an apple as large as a mailed walnut, a Japanese plum and several other specimens, to look at which makes one feel that he would like to accompany Mr. Daniel Greene, who started this morning for Los Angeles Valley. We even think it made Mr. Wenger a little homesick to go back there where he and his wife once hurried several years ago. Mr. Leeper writes: I suppose you would like to hear something about this part of the golden west. Well, this little town is situated in the Los Angeles Valley about midway in one direction, and in the other direction about 12 miles from the ocean and 6 to 8 miles from the foothills. The valley itself is about 10 miles long facing the ocean, and on the average it is perhaps half that distance from the ocean back to the foothills. Originally this was a treeless plain; now standing on the total consideration expressed in the deeds recorded during the 23 working days of last month reached the enormous amount of $1,813,985. This greatly exceeds the record of any previous month in the history of the county, and shows that the imperial county is still on the upward march. That care in packing and shipping fruit will pay well was clearly proved last month to the satisfaction of at least one Los Angeles county fruit grower. Two neighbors, near Anaheim, packed and packed about one hundred boxes of oranges each for shipment to Chicago through the Orange Growers' Union. One man cleaned his oranges, wrapped them carefully, threw out the culls, and otherwise used good sense in handling. He got $3 25 a box for his fruit, and made a profit that pleased him. The other packed good, bad and indifferent together, omitted cleaning and wrapping, and he received $1 50 a box for his goods. Making no profit worth speaking of, but convincing him most effectively that it pays to clean oranges and ship them to market in an attractive shape.—Rural California. The Riverside Santa Ana and Los Angeles railroad company is pushing the road, and the Riverside Press says that the cars would probably be running between Arlington and Riverside this week. Surveys have been made through Orange and Tustin, and in the neighborhood of Santa Ana, and these indications seem to point to an early construction of the road so as to touch all of the above mentioned localities, and thus secure a portion of the immense and increasing fruit trade of the Santa Ana valley. We feel assured that ere long the shriek of the locomotive of the new road will be heard in the Santa Ana valley.—Santa Ana Herald. The investigation of the charge made by Architect John Hall, that he paid or agreed to pay $1000 to Tom Mott and Gen. Bouton to secure the adoption of his plans for a county jail, and that Mott told him the money had to be divided with several county officers, has been completed by the Board of Supervisors. Mr. Mott does not deny that he was to receive the money, but there is no evidence that any one else, except Bouton, had an interest in the coin. The transaction, from Mr. Mott's point of view, was strictly legitimate and in the nature of an ordinary business transaction. I suppose you would like to hear something about this part of the golden west. Well, this little town is situated in the Los Angeles Valley about midway in one direction, and in the other direction about 12 miles from the ocean and 6 to 8 miles from the foothills. The valley itself is about 19 miles long facing the ocean, and on the average it is perhaps half that distance from the ocean back to the foothills. Originally this was a treeless plain; now standing on the adjacent foothills and looking over it we see the evergreen orchards and the tall evergreen Australian gums, which the enterprising settlers have planted, and which gives it the appearance of having many beautiful groves. In many places the mustard and other green wild vegetation is now as high as your waist, and looking so rank and thick that a weasel could scarcely wriggle through it. These best lands unimproved are held at $100 and upwards per acre. They are mostly cut up into small tracts, 20 acres being the commonest size. But whether in large or small tracts the price is not less than $100 per acre, unless occasionally where a man is caught in a pinch and is forced to sell. About everything, it seems, will grow here that will grow anywhere else between the poles and the equator. But it can't be said to be especially adapted to all kinds of grain. Oats grow too rank; so of wheat, besides the wheat is subject to rust. Barley is the main grain crop. This is now seen in every stage, from the fresh-sown field to the grain in the head. Corn on some of the low lands is said to produce enormously in many cases as high as 150 bushels per acre. Vegetables of all kinds do very finely; but this business is generally made a specialty, and nearly everywhere is in the hands of the Chinamen. Fruit is the chief reliance. Peaches, apples, figs, apricots, oranges, lemons, prunes, etc., are produced in great abundance. The English walnut is also being grown extensively. The grape industry, however, is the great staple of the valley and of the State. The yield is three to ten tons per acre, according to age of output, care and suitableness of soil. The greater part of the crop is worked into wine and raisins, which find a market in all parts of the world. Alfalfa, I almost forgot to say, produces excellently on some of the soils of the valley, especially upon the damper portions. Water for domestic purposes is procured generally from wells, ranging from 10 feet in depth in the lower part of the valley to 60 feet and over in the upper. There are also a number of artesian wells in the lower sections. There are six or seven so-called riv- Saturday EVE LAST I WAS ATTACKED AND FORCED INTO A STREET FIGHT BY TWO SEEMINGLY INTOLERATED ROWDIES, ONE OF THEM KNOWN TO ME AS LEO BOLTZ. The said LEO Boltz accused me then with the theft of a watch. Considering his financial standing, I decided not to take any steps to have him prosecuted for the slander, but I will consider him a measure not worthy to be recognized at all, as long as he don’t withdraw publicly his accusation, or take legal steps to prove the alleged crime. J. LEMKE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. THE BANK OF ANAHEIM, plaintiff.) VS. No. 4829 THOS. P. HINDE, defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said county of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The people of the State of California send greeting to Thos. P. Hinds, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the Complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the wedding the pair were mobbed. The hostile legislation undertaken by Congress against the Mormons has practically stopped all Mormon immigration from Europe. No Mormons have arrived at Atlantic ports since November. Work has been commenced on the Canadian Pacific Railway bridge across the St. Lawrence at Lachine Rapids. It is to be 3,550 feet in length, of steel imported from Scotland, and will next year be in readiness for trains. The experiment of closing theatres on Sunday in Cincinnati has now been tried three weeks. Its effect on the financial results, has, on the whole, been gratifying in theatres where the sale of liquors has not been allowed. Almsgiving in New York has its sinister side. The Mail and Express says: It is reported of a poor family receiving some newly made garments, that a check for $10 accompanied them and a note saying, "Please say who gave them to you." The Supreme Court of New Jersey has decided that the railroad tax law of that State, passed in 1884, is unconstitutional. The Court declares that a tax for State purposes imposed on the lands and tangible property used by railroads and in their franchises, such tax touching no other property, is unconstitutional. The decision was not expected and will cause the greatest confusion in the finances of the State, as the State tax collected of the railroads in 1884 was $761,785. Ministers on the Shoot. New York, Feb. 27.—A Raleigh special of the 26th says: Rev. Alfred Powell and Rev. John A. Williams are ministers of ri- GRAPE CUTTINGS. A LARGE NUMBER OF Zinfandel, Berger and Riesling Cuttings, and 10,000 The Railroad War SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.—J. C. Stubbs, General Traffic Manager of the Southern Pacific Company's lines, in answer to an inquiry as to what was the latest feature of the rate war, said: "The only new thing I have to give you is that I have this morning made one general rate on everything to New York. The rate now is 50 cents per 100 pounds or $10 a tonon all freights, regardless of classes. I have also ordered two rates from New York to this point of $1 and 75 cents per 100 pounds. All freight which has heretofore been charged at $3 per hundred or over will now constitute the $1 class, while all goods that have been carried at less than $3 will constitute the 75 cent class. CHICAGO, March 5 — Transcontinental freight rates fell down to 37½ cents on all classes to-day, where the former rate on first-class was $5. In canned fruits there is great excitement at this remarkable cut. It is said that Chicago jobbers of groceries have ordered immense lots to be shipped on the 37½ cent rate, and that market prices for canned fruits will undergo decided reduction. A Bold Plot. NEW YORK, Feb. 27. — A Palmyra special of the 25th says: Soon after 2 o'clock this morning Robert Smith, Cashier of the First National Bank at Palmyra was awakened by a noise in the dining room. He started to go toward the room when he encountered a burglar. Mr. Smith grappled with the man and a terrible struggle followed. The table was tipped over and crookery and silverware were scattered around the floor. Mr. Smith finally overpowered his antagonist and held him a prisoner on the floor. The burglar threatened to call for assistance from his "pals" on the outside but was told that if he raised his voice he would be shot on the spot. With the aid of some of the ladies of the house, Mr. Smith bound the burglar hand and foot. The captured man said his name was Frank C. Moore, from Albany. His intention was to secure the keys of the bank or else compel Mr. Smith to disclose the combination of the safe. Moore's tools were all of the latest pattern and finish, and it is supposed that he is one of a gang of professionals intent on robbing the bank. A Powerful Gun. KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 4. — A remark passed in 1884, is unconstitutional. The Court declares that a tax for State purposes imposed on the lands and tangible property used by railroads and in their franchises, such tax touching no other property, is unconstitutional. The decision was not expected and will cause the greatest confusion in the finances of the State, as the State tax collected of the railroads in 1884 was $761,785. Ministers on the Shoot. NEW YORK, Feb. 27. — A Raleigh special of the 26th says: Rev. Alfred Powell and Rev. John A. Williams are ministers of rival congregations in Contentnea. Both are hard shell Baptists. They rented adjoining farms and have been quarreling over the boundary lines. This morning Williams, armed with an axe, accompanied by his wife and daughter, armed with knives, went over to Powell's farm to demand an apology. As they approached the house, Powell came to the door, armed with a long duck gun. He pointed the gun at the party, and warned them to come no nearer. Williams hesitated, but his daughter moved forward, saying: "Come on; pay; his old, single-barreled gun is loaded." Williams then rushed forward with an axe uphited. Powell, taking deliberate aim, fired, and the entire charge of squared shot went into Williams' bags. He fan and the women ceased their hostility. The womaned man was carried home by the women. Physicians fear that both lesions will have to be amputated. Powell surrendered himself and pleads self-defense. Anthelm Evergreen Nursery. The undersigned proprietor of the Anthelm Evergreen Nursery, desires to assure the public that he will not import any trees from Los Angeles this season, as there is every reason to fear that by so doing he will also import the deadly scale. Nor is there any reason why he should import trees, for he has at his nursery an unlimited number of apple, peach, apricot, pear, nectarine soft shell and English walnut, and all kinds of evergreen and ornamental trees. These trees are guaranteed free from scale, and are thrifty and vigorous. I will sell cheaper than any other nurseryman. The trees were all grown in this vicinity, where no scale exists." I will be glad to have the public call at my nursery; and give the trees a critical inspection. —Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent, Policies written and delivered at once. When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA, When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA When she had Children, she gave them CASTORIA. Eucalyptus Wood FOR SALE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Eucalyptus Wood FOR SALE A Powerful Gun. Kalamazoo, Mich., March 4.—A remarkable gun, one that renders armor-plated ships of about as little protection as wood, has just been tested here. The first trial was made with the smallest gun, which burst. The second trial, with a 55 calibre gun, was more successful, sending a 2½ inch steel ball through a solid steel plate 13-15 thick, imbedding the ball 18 inches in very hard wood. In the third trial a 7½ inch ball was used, and the target, composed of fourteen thicknesses of boiler plate, 6½ inches, firmly attached to an oak log was perforated, the ball penetrating the log a distance of four feet, the passage through the iron and steel being perfectly smooth. There is but slight recoil. In this powerful gun the powder is so well used that the entire power is concentrated on the projectile. Two pounds of powder were used in the heaviest test. The inventor claims this gun will send a ball fifteen miles. An Office-Seeker Rebuked. New York, March 1.—The Son's Washington correspondent telegraphs that the President recently wrote to one of the Middle States' office-seekers the following: "I return the testimonial which you sent me, accompanied by a letter asking me for an appointment to an office at my disposal. I think to be frank with you is kindness. I have no office at my disposal, and I have not leisure to hunt out one for you. There are a few things more important to the people of this country than furnishing offices to applicants, however worthy, and some of those things pertain under the Constitution to the office of President. If you want a public position I should be glad to see you get it, but I have no idea where to look to find one for you." It May Concern: WE LAST I WAS ATTACKED AND street fight by two seemingly intoxone of them known to me as Lui Lui Bolts accused me then with the Considering his financial standing, take any steps to have him prosecur, but I will consider him a meanhy to be recognized at all, as long raw publicly his accusation, or take the alleged crime. J. LEMKE. SUPERIOR COURT of California, in and for the city of Los Angeles. NAHEIM, plaintiff.) No. 4829 defendant. In the Superior Court of the State of and for the county of Los Angeles, filed in said county of Los Anoffice of the Clerk of said Superior State of California send greeting defendant, required to appear in an action by the above named plaintiff, in of the State of California, in and Los Angeles, and to answer the certain, within ten days (exclusive of after the service on you of this within this county, or, if served thirty days, or judgment by deagainst you according to the plaintiff, brought to obtain the judgment at you in the sum of $800 with from Dec 12, 1885, at the rate of month compounded monthly, and judgment debt as attorney's fees, with interest as aforesaid being due on a certain note given to ant on April 12, 1884. Reference for particulars. by notified that if you fail to aphe said Complaint as above reintif will cause your default to take judgment against you in with interest as aforesaid and for costs. under my hand and the Seal of Superior Court of the State offical, in and for the county of Los es, this 24th day of February, in year of our lord one thousand hundred and eighty six. CHAS H. DUNSMOOK, Clerk, NG, Deputy. CUTTINGS. BERER OF Berger and Riesling 10,000 Rimpau Bros. will have a new adv. in this space next week. 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- 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 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 thereto; 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.M. McFadden, A. Rimpau, T. J. F. Boege, P. James, Treasurer. W. A. WITTE, Secretary F.A. Korn, E.A.Saxton Executive Committee J.P.Zeyn, Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER - President. W.M. McFadden, A. Rimpau. T.J.F. Boege. P. James, W.A. WITTE, Secretary F.A.Korn. E.A.Saxton Executive Committee J.P.Zeyn, Headquarters For Crockery, Glass, Stone, China 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.