anaheim-gazette 1886-06-12

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...JUNE 12, 1886 Kleinigkeiten. Extra copies of the Gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nebelang. The Town Trustees solicit proposals for grading Center street. See advertisement. Two nicely-furnished rooms to let at a reasonable price. Enquire of Melrose & Knapp. Rav. Mr. Spaight will hold services in the Episcopal Church to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The examination of applicants for teachers' certificates will begin in the Normal School, Los Angeles, on the 15th inst. It is estimated that 2,250 carloads of oranges were shipped from this county the past season. Masser & Wilder, dentists, have removed their Los Angeles office from the Nadean Block to the Hellman Block, over the F. & M. Bank. Only forty-five votes were polled for School Trustee on last Saturday, of which H. Kroeger received 36 and Dr. J. Pfeninginger. The School Trustees of Los Angeles City have published the compulsory education law, to which public attention was first directed by the Gazette a couple of weeks ago. Juan Lugo was stabbed in the neck at Laguna Rancho on Sunday by Rioardo Marino. The latter was drunk and quarrelsome. He was captured. Lugo will recover. The child of Mr. Taylor was in the act of climbing a tree the other day, whereupon he lost his balance and fell, receiving slight bruises on the body. He is now romping around again. Our sympathetic and humane neighbor, the Los Angeles Herald, is mildly furious over what it terms "the insane and idiotic establishment in North Anabeim, known as the vegetarians, or persons who eat no meat of any kind or cooked food of any sort." The members of the community are said to be suffering from starvation, and three of them are said to be on the verge of death. But in a Quixotic tilt by the Gazette against this community some years ago, at a time when they were charged by common repute with starving a child, a jury of our most intelligent citizens held that in refusing to give proper nourishment to the child they were guilty of no crime. If, therefore, people of mature years choose to starve themselves, the Herald and the rest of us must try to stand it with some approach to equanimity. The Santa Ana Herald says: Some time since an old sheep herder named John Miller was found dead, hanging by the neck from one of Mr. Palmer's trees. This man left $1,025 in the Commercial Bank here. His relatives in Germany wrote to Victor Montgomery, Esq., in relation to his death and as to the money. They must have been profoundly astonished to learn that but $500 remained, the Public Administrator having allowed bills to the amount of $525. If this is not a barefaced steal then some explanation is necessary to set the matter right. Come, Mr. Administrator, rise up and explain why it was necessary to expend $525. Services in the German M. E. Church to morrow at 11 A.M. and at 7:30 P.M. by Rev. Mr. Bollinger. Sunday, the 20th inst., will be Childrens' Day in this church. The programme will consist of recitations and singing by the children in German and English, and Rev. M. O. McNiff will make a short address. An earnest invitation is extended to all to be present. The following labor notes are from the Herald: Good white labor is very scarce, and for section work on the railroads demands $2 a day. The S. P. Co. are said to be planning to bring a lot of genuine A abs from somewhere to work the sections of the desert. The section boss of the Pontona section of S. P. R.R. now employs Frenchmen instead of Chinamen. These men work for fifteen cents per hour, and put in eleven hours per day, getting $1.65 for a day's work. It is a favorite that of the poor country people truth is that later, the ripe pacious mawk was a common county that sat to Eastern mills next door to cultivate there is no in any of the has not butter even during times in eggs, the S.variably company is true, that on an omelet,a fast that have lost freshness of your quoted somewhat is eggs"—and boarder who eats market affords may be also,the bull,to-wit;oh no law requiring analytical chee each roll,the same blind accompanying But how do the country! eggs,or butter will take no arrogant egg in the omnies and hair in these stants,and we delicacy of ta while creditable quite awkward times of the year not be had in th especially low cows and the c barnyard and efforts at doing present juncture in accomplishing ter famine.The indecent,pound stores for a week on the verge of intensive dairying not so very long of butter and eggs Juan Lugo was stabbed in the neck at Laguna Rancho on Sunday by Ricardo Marino. The latter was drunk and quarrelsome. He was captured. Lugo will recover. The child of Mr. Taylor was in the act of climbing a tree the other day, whereupon he lost his balance and fell, receiving slight bruises on the body. He is now romping around again. While riding on horseback near Costa on Sunday afternoon, Mr. F. Taichman sustained a serious injury. His horse stumbled and fell upon him, and he sustained a fracture of the collar bone. The San Diego Union has put on a new summer dress and enlarged its form—improvements which are as noticeable in a newspaper as in a belle. We are glad to know that the Union is prosperous. Services at the German M. E. Church tomorrow (Sunday) gets 3 wreck. M. O. McNill will preach on "The Nature of our Lord's Suffer," and administer the sacramin at the close of the sermon. The Deputy Assessor of this district will make his last appearance in town today and give those who have not yet paid poll tax an opportunity to do so before it will cost them $1. The present price is $2. Mr. W. M. McFadden has been appointed Deputy Grand Councilor of the Order of Chosen Friends for District No. 3, which comprises all of Los Angeles county east of San Gabriel river. Hon. Thos. R. Bard, of Ventura county, proposes to be one of twenty to put up $4000 for a special train to bring delegates from San Francisco to the Republican State Convention, to be held in Los Angeles on the 25th of August next. An importation of 10,000 Dwarf Mandarin orange trees has been made from Japan by the leading florists of San Francisco, Mosrs. Meyer & Co. These trees are a novelty in this State and are very ornamental and cheap. Read the advertisement. The South Bend, Indiana, Times states that D. R. Leeper (who summered in Anaheim last year) is looming up as a formidable candidate for Congress from his district. Mr. Leeper has many friends here who will send him their proxies if he wants them. An asphaltum bridge has been put in by Mr. A. E. White near the Bittner place. The wooden bridge at this point was the most unsightly camel-backed crossing on M. O. McNiff will make a short address. An earnest invitation is extended to all to be present. The following labor notes are from the Herald: Good white labor is very scarce, and for section work on the railroads demands $2 a day. The S. P. Co. are said to be planning to bring a lot of genuine Aabs from somewhere to work the sections of the desert. The section boss of the Poruna section of S. P. R.R. now employs Frenchmen instead of Chinamen. These men work for fifteen cents per hour, and put in eleven hours per day, getting $1.65 for a day's work. The friends of Sam. Leeper, Jr., will be pained to learn that he lately met with a serious accident in South Bend, Ind., by being thrown from a buggy, caused by the breaking of a neck-yoke, allowing the tongue of the vehicle to drop to the ground. His face was badly bruised. The mornings of late have been rather cloudy and cool and remain in that condition until noon, when the sun makes its appearance. This fact is appreciated by those who are hauling hay; which is rough work when the weather is hot. Some persons, at present unknown, have in their possession tools and other property owned by the town corporation. They must be returned forthwith to the Marshal, or disgreeable legal proceedings will be instituted. The funeral of Chas. Hansen on Sunday was very largely attended. He was a man well liked by his neighbors and friends, and their sympathy is extended to him, widow and relatives. The editor of the Anaheim Gazette was evidently away from home last week, judging by one item in the paper: Riverside Press. He was. One of J. C. Stege's cows stopped a bullet with her leg the other day; the result of some bad marksman firing at a target and missing it. A meeting of citizens is called for this evening at Kroeger's Hall to discuss the project of a Fourth of July celebration. An opportunity to buy a complete saloon is offered in our advertising columns. A German lodge of A. O. U.W. has been instituted in Los Angeles. Personal. Mrs. Plez James left on Wednesday for a visit of several weeks to relatives in Kansas. Her announced departure last week was interfered with by the washouts on the A. and P. Mr. William Konig arrived home last The South Bend, Indiana, Times states that D. R. Leeper (who summered in Anaheim last year) is looming up as a formidable candidate for Congress from his district. Mr. Leeper has many friends here who will send him their proxies if he wants them. An asphaltum bridge has been put in by Mr. A. E. White near the Bittner place. The wooden bridge at this point was the most unsightly camel-backed crossing on Center street, and all the bridges on this street, at least, should be replaced with asphaltum culverts. Abbot Kinney, who attended the Convention and ought to know, thinks that the Irrigation agitation amounts to nothing more than the efforts of one set of monopolists to get ahead of another set of ditto. In which case the masses are not much interested in it, further than to keep it out of the hands of both of them. — Pasadena Union. The fact that Abbot and his ideas were sat down upon real hard by the Convention may have something to do with his opinioa of it. A careless workman was burning brush on a tract of land west of town the other day, and the daily ocean breeze caused the fire to spread very rapidly. There were several large stacks of hay in the vicinity belonging to Mr. Thos. Dunn, and the wind blew the fire in the direction of the hay. Upon the neighboring farmers turning out and fighting the fire, the flames were finally subdued, and this action saved several hundred dollars worth of first-class hay. Last Sunday several boys were playing with fire on the outskirts of town, in the vicinity of a large area of brush on the prairie. But for the prompt action taken in putting it out by some persons passing, we might have had a lively blaze, because the wind was at its height when the boys perpetrated the mischief. — An opportunity to buy a complete saloon is offered in our advertising columns. — A German lodge of A. O. U. W. has been instituted in Los Angeles. Personal. Mrs. Plez James left on Wednesday for a visit of several weeks to relatives in Kansas. Her announced departure last week was interfered with by the washouts on the A. and P. Mr. William Konig arrived home last week from an extended trip to the Eastern States, and it is more than probable that he has found markets for California wines, by opening the eyes of the people to the fact that California produces as good wine, if not better than France or any other country, by actual test and samples. Henry Smythe, who has been ill for a considerable time, is able to be around again, and it is to be hoped that he will regain his health rapidly. Railroad Changes. Beginning yesterday the following changes were made on the Anaheim branch: Morning train for Los Angeles leaves Anaheim at 7:18. Arrives at Anaheim from Los Angeles 11:47. Afternoon train leaves Anaheim at 1:30. Arrives from Los Angeles at 5:38. Morning and evening trains carry passengers and mail only. Freight is carried on the mid-day trains. These changes are in the interest of travelers, and will be duly appreciated. A Let-Up in Travel. There is quite a let-up in railroad travel at present. The hotels feel the effect of light travel, and now, instead of being crowded to overflowing, they have a room or two to spare. From now until next fall no great rush can be expected to this coast. But when the winds begin to blow in the East, and snow begins to fall, thousands will turn with anxious eyes toward the Golden State. A letter recently received from Boston states that that city alone will furnish 5,000 people for Los Angeles next winter. Pomological It is to be hoped its best foot forward meeting of the Council on Thursday, July 16th this Society has no numbers of repressed part of the county ed handsomely by where the meeting all in our power to impressions, if such by showing that enough to fill the exercises, and count them royally and hation is extended rounding country as be present at the mite. It is proposed that prepare a supper for in the Town Hall. Thetee has been appointed important part of W. Hart, Mrs. S. Grinn, Mrs. T. S. Grintham, Mrs. W. J. Mrs. W. M. McFadden Mrs. Lionel Brownmann, Amy Saxton,gins, Clara Schultzequested to organize tend to the details of The following gets to the Reception Court of Centralia, T. F.Browning of Orange,Lionel Brownning of Holman of Fairview The Butter Problem It is a favorite fiction among "city folk" that of the products peculiar to the farm, country people have a surfeit. But the plain truth is that the freshest eggs, the best butter, the ripest strawberries all go to the capacious maw of the city market. Why, it was a common complaint this season in this county that all the best oranges were sent to Eastern markets, and the people living next door to the orange grove had to be content with culls! There is not a tenth-rate boarding house in any of the larger towns in the State that has not butter on its table at all seasons, and even during the period of greatest scarcity in eggs, the Sunday morning breakfast is invariably composed in part of that edible. It is true, that often it is served in the form of an omelet, a favorite method of cooking eggs that have lost somewhat of the bloom and freshness of youth, but there is a proverb quoted somewhere to the effect that "eggs is eggs"—and it is a very unreasonable boarder who expects to have the best the market affords for three dollars a week. It may be, also, that the butter is of the genus bull, to-wit: oleomargarine; but as there is no law requiring the sworn certificate of an analytical chemist to be wrapped around each roll, the boarder takes the butter with the same blind confidence he reposes in the accompanying hash or sausage, and is happy. But how different it is with us in the country! If we cannot have new-laid eggs, or butter made from real cream, we will take no artificial substitute. The aged egg in the omelet, or the condensed hide and hair in the butter is detected on the instant, and we will have none of it. This delicacy of taste, this oversensitiveness, while creditable to our refinement, is really quite awkward, because there are certain times of the year when butter and eggs cannot be had in the country for love or money—especially love. There are times when the cows and the chickens stand around in the barnyard and vie with each other in their efforts at doing nothing. And just at this present juncture the cows seem to be ahead in accomplishing the least. There is a butter famine. There hasn't been a decent, or indecent, pound of butter for sale in the stores for a week past. And yet Anaheim is on the verge of one of the best and most extensive dairying districts in the State. It is not so very long ago that large importations of butter and eggs were made into Los Angeles. The Board of Supervisee. Monday, June 7. In the matter of the Cabbenga road, the petition was allowed to be withdrawn for correction. A warrant was ordered drawn on the Court House and Jail Fund for $3,120 in favor of W. O. Burr, being 75 per cent. of work done. The vote of Santa Ana for incorporating that town on June 1, 1886, was canvassed, showing a majority of votes in favor of incorporation, and said town was declared incorporated according to the description of the boundaries as heretofore published. The name and style is "The Town of Santa Ana." Petition from citizens of the Pasadena, Alhambra and Savannah school districts for a change of boundaries of said districts filed, and the prayer of petitioners granted. One bid opened for the Orange school bonds, and the same rejected. Bids for the Alhambra school bonds opened as follows: N. Vanderlip, 1½ per cent. premium; L. C. Goodwin, ¼ per cent. premium; E. F. Spence, 2 per cent. premium; Oakland Bank of Savings, 5 42 100 per cent. premium, with certain conditions attached. Bid of E. F. Spence accepted. Tuesday, June 8. The petition for formation of Fruitland election district was granted, the boundaries to be the same as those of Fruitland school district. The Recorder was allowed three deputies for the month of June at $100 each, and one at $75. W. B. Prichard, N. S. Averel, Arthur Bray and W. C. Halberstadt were named as such deputies. Resolutions were adopted authorizing the Sulphur Springs school district, and the Azusa school district, to issue bonds for $1,-500 and $5,000 respectively, for the erection of school houses, and prescribing the form of said bonds, and the Clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the same to be received until July 6. The County Assessor was allowed twenty-two copyists and two clerks at $75 per month. The Assessor named the following: C. N. Williams, M. Kreiner, J. B. Brewer, J. H. Adams, E. Biennerhassett, Charles Benit, P. M. Gaffey, J. J. McCarthy, R. W. Ready, J. B. Dunlap, J. S. Wallace, George Puff, B. H Heineman, T. A. Saxon, C. B Richardson, J. L. Morris, M. Summerfield, J. Shea, A. Bandini, J. J. Hanford, F. W. Potts, M. C. Marsh; Geo. C. Knox, Geo. J. Denis. Hearing of report of viewers of Western avenue extension was set for July 1st at 10 A.M. Hearing on petition for Aliso school district was set for June 14th at 10 A.M. Wednesday, June 9. The petition of G. A. Swartwout and others of Pasadena was allowed, and a franchise granted for a street railway commencing on Lake avenue, San Gabriel township, at a point in center of Colorado street, and running thence to Forsyth Canyon at the base of the Sierra Madre mountains. A franchise was also granted to the Color- West Anheim. Ed. Gazette.-As you have had no idea from this end of town, perhaps you think have all gone a fishing; but such is not as usual, and we have only been lying by Micawber like; waiting for something to come up. Our school election passed off very last Saturday, and as Mr. Moore decided running for another term, Dr. J. S. O'Donnell was elected to take his place. In ing Mr. Moore, the district has lost one—the best Trustees it has ever had; especially for working and taking care of the house lot; and even those who were opposed his re-election admit that with one or exceptions he has made an excellent Treee. But a man that nobody would fault with would hardly be fit for a Trust or anything else. The Fairview Reading and Recreation Club is still progressing finely; the Journals thus far has been a decided success. Mr. G. Kellogg, is editor for the present month. The question for debate at our next meeting is Resolved," That capital is more useful than labor." Affirmative T. J. House, Frank Gates and John King; Negative, H. L Paty, H. C.Klogg and S.Ball. Vineyards and crops down this way looking splendid; and if anyone thinks nothing can be raised here without irrigation them take a drive down Broadway and at the thrifty vines, trees,corn and vegetable and I think the delusion will be completed dispelled. Hairview, June 9, 1886. Dress Goods Will be offered for the next 30 days greatly reduced prices at Dobner's. Ex-Congressman Weaver, Post Office Department Washington,D.C.,consider Red Star Cough Cure a remarkable remediation agent。它 contains no dangerous narcotics and costs but twenty-five cents. Her little brother (holding up the cat) Say "boo," Mr.Smith-What for,Bobby? Her little brother-I want to know if you can.Sister says you can't say "boo"to a cat. Commissioner of Deeds for all the States Mr.G.E.Reardon,Baltimore,Md.,writes that he suffered for a long time with rheumatism which yielded to no treatment until he applied St.Jacobs Oil. Why is a man who is deciding a matter by The Fuel Problem. There has been a wood famine for a number of weeks past and the supply daily arriving by team from the mountains is not sufficient for any length of time. It has been the prediction for years that steps would have to be taken to plant groves of trees, and the idea was conceived that the gum tree or eucalyptus would be the most profitable and easy to raise, on account of the fuel supply from the mountains becoming scarcer every year. There are now but three large groves in this vicinity—Mr. McDermont's in Orangsthorpe, that on the ranch of R.D. Curtis and the old Hanna grove south of town, although many gum trees can be seen lining most of our streets and surrounding the majority of homes. Many new groves are now being planted, which in the course of five years will be worth a high price; an acre of gum trees being worth as much as an acre of vineyard, if not more. Another great convenience in this respect is that we will have our wood at home, the oak supply at present being hauled from 12 to 15 miles, and is becoming more remote every year. Gum wood grows rapidly and gives as steady a heat as oak, a fact which has been endorsed by all who have used it. And further, it will cost but little more than $4 or $5 a cord, while $8 and $9 are now charged for oak wood. Another advantage in planting eucalyptus trees is that when they are cut down new sprouts will soon shoot forth and produce as vigorous a tree as when first planted. A gum tree requires but little care; it is only the first year that necessary precaution be exercised, viz: in keeping them cultivated, irrigated and protected from injury by cattle, etc. When all the trees now planted, and those in the process of being set out at present, are fit to be cut for wood, we will undoubtedly have an inexhaustible supply of fuel, and if the above be properly carried out, the fuel problem will thus be solved. Pomological Society Meeting It is to be hoped that Anaheim will put its best foot forward on the occasion of the meeting of the County Romantic Society. Hearing of report of viewers of Western avenue extension was set for July 1st at 10 A.M. Hearing on petition for Aliso school district was set for June 14th at 10 A.M. WEDNESDAY, June 9. The petition of G. A. Swartwout and others of Pasadena was allowed, and a franchise granted for a street railway commencing on Lake avenue, San Gabriel township, at a point in center of Colorado street, and running thence to Forsythe Canyon at the base of the Sierra Madre mountains. A franchise was also granted to the Colorado Street Railroad Company of Pasadena, for a street railway over a route beginning on Lake avenue in San Gabriel township at a point near the center of said avenue, running north, thence on Lake avenue to the center of Villa street, thence east in Villa street to center of Santa Anita road, thence south in center of said road to Colorado street, and thence east in Colorado street to Lamanda Park. A deed from T. P. Lukens, H. F. Goodwin and Albert J. Wallace of Pasadena was presented and accepted, and the therein described land (First street, Pasadena) was declared a public highway. A deed from Albert A. Hubbard was accepted and land therein described (Cypress avenue) declared a public highway. A deed from A. R. Campbell Johnstone was accepted, and land therein described (Eagle Rock road) declared a public highway. A deed from J. C. Newton and wife was accepted, and land therein described (Upper San Gabriel road) declared a public highway. The special hearing on report of viewers of road from Centinela ranch east to Wilmington railway was set for July 2 at 10 A.M. A communication from J. H. Lowe, regarding insect pests, was referred to the Horticultural Commission. The petition of citizens of Antelope Valley, for formation from Soledad road district of Antelope road district, was granted; said new district to comprise the following townships: 6, 7 and 8 N., and ranges 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, W., S. B. M. The petition of Williel Thompson and others of Pasadena, for permission to change gauge of street railways, was granted. Hearing of petition of Ralph Rogers, for toll bridge across Arroyo Seco, was set for June 15th at 1:30 P.M. THURSDAY, June 10. The report of the viewers of Laurel road was read; also a petition for declaring the remainder of the same a public highway. A hearing was given. The report of the viewers was accepted, and damages awarded as follows: To A. Hay $50, to A. H. Miller $100. The report of the viewers of the Peck road was accepted, and damages were awarded as follows: To Mrs. M. J. Hicks $86, to John Hayes $45, to John Ralston $1 to John Beck $50 and to J. Downey Harvey $180. A petition for change of boundaries of Eagle Rock school district was granted, the boundaries to be as asked in the original petition, the order establishing the same according to County Superintendent's recommendation passed May 12 being rescinded. Rimpau Bros' Locals. A full line of Butterick's patterns just received. Straw hats at Rimpau Bros'. Go and see them. For a fine and cheap hat go to Rimpau Bros. A new assortment of clothing for men, Her little brother (holding up the cat) says "boo," Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith—What for, Bobby? Her little brother—I want to know if you can. Sister says you can't say "boo" to a cat. Commissioner of Deeds for all the States Mr. G. E. Reardon, Baltimore, Md., wrote that he suffered for a long time with rheumatism which yielded to no treatment until he applied St. Jacobs Oil. Why is a man who is deciding a matter by an appeal to chance like a strong horse? Because he can draw lots. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. You can insure against death or accident by the payment of a small premium in the Travelers' Life & Accident Association, or Hartford. Pellegrin Bros. agents. When you go to store your grain remember that Kellogg Bros. have a large, commodious warehouse. If you have anything you want to get rid of leave it at Kellogg Bros.. on commission. Kellogg Bros., took advantage of the cheap freights and laid in their stock of Lighting and Mason Fruit Jars and Crockery direct from the factories East. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs at Lewis's. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. t Ladies Try Madame Dean's Spinal Support Corset. H. Cahen, Agent. They have an alderman named Sly in Minneapolis. He is supposed to have run off from New York. DOOMED. All competing Liniments are giving away to the pressure of the National Horse Liniment. Horsemen and Stockrains are getting excited over it. Be on the safe side and get a bottle. This Liniment is the only remedy known that will cure Lockjaw. W. M. Higgins agent for Anaheim and vicinity. The striking mania reached a colored preacher in a town in Mississippi the other day, and he arose before his congregation and said: "Chill'en, Ize bin tryin' hard to preach d gospel on $2 a week, an'Ize got discouraged. You has either got to raise the salary to $3, or Ize gwine to go out and skirmish for hogs an' chickens 'long wid de res of you, an'take my chances of gwine to heaven." By a unanimous vote of the congregation it was decided to continue the salary at $2 and let him skirmish. A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N.Y., had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him instant relief but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at Wm. M. Higgins' drug store. Rev. Mr. Sniffkins—Come, Brother Jones, you must not exhibit so much bitterness. Bascombe abused you badly! I know but Pomological Society Meeting It is to be hoped that Anaheim will put its best foot forward on the occasion of the meeting of the County Pomological Society on Thursday, July 1st. Every meeting of this Society has been attended by large numbers of representative men from every part of the county, who have been entertained handsomely by the citizens of the towns where the meetings were held. Let us do all in our power to remove any unfavorable impressions, if such exist, among the visitors by showing that we have public spirit enough to fill the hall during the literary exercises, and courtesy enough to entertain them royally and heartily. A cordial invitation is extended to the citizens of the surrounding country and neighboring towns to be present at the meeting. It is proposed that the ladies of Anaheim prepare a supper for the guests, to be served in the Town Hall. The following committee has been appointed to arrange for this important part of the programme: Mrs. J. W. Hart, Mrs. S. Scott, Mrs. E. J. Pellegrin, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, Mrs. R. J. Northam, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. H. Cahen, Mrs. W. M. McFadden, Mrs. L. F. Lewis, Mrs. Lionel Browning, Misses Amy Hartmann, Amy Saxton, Ida Witte, Fannie Higgins, Clara Schulte. These ladies are requested to organize sub-committees to attend to the details of preparation. The following gentlemen have been added to the Reception Committee: W. G. Potter of Centralia, T. F. Williams and Ernest Browning of Orangethorpe, Theo. Staley and Lionel Browning of North Anaheim, Sidney Holman of Fairview, and Theodore Heiser. A petition for change of boundaries of Eagle Rock school district was granted, the boundaries to be as asked in the original petition, the order establishing the same according to County Superintendent's recommendation passed May 12 being rescinded. Rimpau Bros' Locals. A full line of Butterick's patterns just received. Straw hats at Rimpau Bros'. Go and see them. For a fine and cheap hat go to Rimpau Bros. A new assortment of clothing for men, boys and children at Rimpau Bros. Rimpau Bros. have the largest stock of dry goods, clothing, hats, etc. New styles of men's coats and vests for summer at Rimpau Bros. Dressmaking in Los Angeles. Miss S. E. Stanley, late of Indianapolis, Ind., has opened a dressmaking establishment at Room 6, Solomon Block, 44 South Spring street, and most cordially invites the lady readers of this paper to call upon her when in the city. Miss Stanley makes a specialty of fine dinner, reception and evening dresses. Schumacher, the photographer opp. P. O., Los Angeles, having remodeled his studio, is making the finest photographs in Southern California. Don't buy a gasoline stove until you have seen the latest, "The Jewel" for 1886. Sold only by Chapman & Paul, 12 and 14 Commercial street, Los Angeles. May 29-4t Buy your wall paper and decorative goods at the Chicago Wall Paper House, 143 and 145 South Spring street, Los Angeles. 22-4t H. C. Gade has been appointed agent for John Wieland's Philadelphia Bottled Beer, and will deliver it to families in quantities to suit. DEED. In Anaheim, June 10, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sanchez, aged 6 months and 2 weeks. In North Anaheim, June 5, Charles Hansen, aged 42 years. Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N.Y., had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at Wm. M. Higgins' drug store. Rev. Mr. Sniffins—Come, Brother Jones, you must not exhibit so much bitterness, Bascombe abused you badly; I know, but you must forgive. Allow me to suggest a text. Brother Jones—Pd like to smash Bascombe's nose for him, and I don't need a text for that. It's a pretext I want. Hard Times. While money is close, wages and prices low, expenses should be cut down in every household. Economy the watch-word for mothers, head off doctor bills by always keeping in the house a bottle of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops a cough instantly, relieves consumption, cures croup and pain in the chest in one night. It is just the remedy for hard times. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by A. Krug. "Are we going to have a picnic this year?" inquired a youngster of his Sunday school teacher. "Why what do you want of a picnic?" "Nothing much; but I can get six new scholars in a hurry if you are going to have one." Undigested Food In the stomach develops an acid which stings the upper part of the throat and palate, causing "heartburn." It also evolves a gas which produces "wind on the stomach," and a feeling and appearance of distension in that organ after eating. For both this acidity and swelling Hostetter's Stomach Bitterns is a much better remedy than alkaline salts, like harteborn and carbonate of soda. A wineglassful of the Bitterns, after or before dinner, will be found to act as a reliable carminative or preventive. This fine specific for dyspepsia, both in its acute and chronic form, also prevents and causes malarial fever, constipation, liver complaint, kidney troubles, nervousness and debility. Persons who observe in themselves a decline of vigor should use this fine semis without delay. LOW RATES. CHEAP FREIGHTS. Call, examine and price my large stock of GROCERIES, Dry Goods, Hardware, Etc., Etc., Before Buying Elsewhere. Will give all the benefits of Cheap Freight Rates FOR CASH. THE BEST GOODS THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN ANAHEIM. Call And Convince Yourselves. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN. ANAHEIM. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Latest importation at lowest freight rates of a full line of goods, including Walnut, Ash and Mahogany FURNITURE, Parlor Sets, Etc., Etc. ALSO BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, AND EXTRA SUPERIOR CARPETS, LINO, LEUMS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. I cordially invite the readers of this paper to call at my store and get prices on these goods. NILES PEASE, 22 South Spring street, - LOS ANGELES. The German Wine Pump Walnut, Ash and Mahogany FURNITURE, Parlor Sets, Etc., Etc. ALSO BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, AND EXTRA SUPERIOR CARPETS, LINO. LEUMS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. I cordially invite the readers of this paper to call at my store and get prices on these goods. NILES PEASE, 22 South Spring street, - LOS ANGELES. The German Wine Pump. Mr. Theodore Reiser, agent for these sterling pumps, has received a new lot, and is prepared to furnish them at the usual LOW RATES. As a wine pump they are unexcelled, and for uses in spraying trees, etc., they hit a long felt want. They are the Cheapest & Best numps in the market. For further information call upon or address Theodore Reiser, - Anaheim. TENNESSEE WHITE RYE WHISKEY. A ROYAL STRICTLY PURE TONIC For HOUSEHOLD Recommended By PHYSICIANS. TRADEMARK From A. Fenkhausen & Co., 414 Front St., San Francisco. A. LANGENBERGER, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Agent. Anaheim Cal By HOSPITAL USE. PHYSICIANS. TRADEMARK From A. Fenkhausen & Co., 414 Front St., San Francisco. A. LANGENBERGER, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Mch27-6m OFFICE OF THE Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Los Angeles, California. Resolution Of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Los Angeles, adopted Friday, May 14, 1886. On motion of Supervisor Ross, the following resolution of the Board of Supervisors of the county of Los Angeles was unanimously adopted, viz: WHEREAS, it appears that the property hereinafter described belongs to the county of Los Angeles, and is not required for public use, and that the sale thereof will be for the best interests of said county; therefore, be it: Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board be and he is hereby directed to give thirty days notice by publication in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper published at Anaheim, in said county, that said property will be sold at public auction at the door of the Courthouse of said county, on Main street, in the city of Los Angeles, California, on Tuesday, the 6th day of July, 1886, at 12 o'clock noon of said day, to the highest bidder for cash. That said property will be sold as follows, to wit: The west 20 feet of that real property described in deed of conveyance between the Trustees of the Fairview Orange Hall Building Association to the Board of Supervisors is recorded in Book 140, page 562, and described as commencing at a stake 60 ft north from the southern corner of Lot 8 of Helm & Lynch subdivision of NW 1 of Sec. 10, T 4 K, R 10 W, S. B. M.; thence 160 feet west along Broadway; thence at right angles north to the railroad ground; thence south along the line of the depot grounds to the east line of said lot; thence south along said line to the place of beginning. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all calls. C. H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, Cal. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, In and for the County of Los Angeles. In the matter of Adjudication or Insolvency, M. SUMMEFIELD, An insolvent debtor Sec. 6, Act of April 16, 1880. M. Summerfield having filed in this Court his petition, schedule and inventory in Insolvency, from which it appears that he is an insolvent Debtor, the said M. Summerfield is hereby declared to be insolvent. The Sheriff of the county of Los Angeles is hereby directed to take possession of all the estate, real personal, of the said M. Summerfield, insolvent debtor, except such as may be by law enacted from execution, and of all his debts, your承偿, books of account, and papers, and to keep the same safely until the appointment of an assigne of his estate. All persons are forbidden to pay any debts to the said insolvent, or to deliver any property belonging to such insolvent, to him, or to any person, firm, corporation or association for his use; and the said debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any property, until the further order of this Court, except as herein ordered. It is further ordered, that all the creditors of said debtor be and appear before the Honorable Wm. A. Cheney, Judge of the Superior Court, of the county of Los Angeles, in open court, at the courtroom of said Court, in the county of Los Angeles, on the 12th day of June, 1886, at 10 o'clock A.M., of that day, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignes of the estate of said debtor. It is further ordered that the order be published in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation, published in the county of Los Angeles, an often as the said paper is published, before the said day act for the meeting of creditors. And it is further ordered that, in the meantime, all proceedings against the said insolvent be stayed: Dated May 22, 1886. Wm. A. CHENEY, Judge of the Superior Court.