anaheim-gazette 1886-06-19

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JUNE 19, 1886 Kleinigkeiten. Extra copies of the Gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nebelung. Pay your school taxes. They will be lelinquent in a few days. Two nicely-furnished rooms to let at a reasonable price. Enquire of Melrose & Knapp. Those who have not signed the roll of the Anaheim Anti-Riparian Club are requested to do so. The roll is at the post-office. This is an off Fourth of July year. It looks as if the day would not be celebrated in Anaheim and many other towns of greater or less consequence throughout the State. It has been hot as blazes the past few days. Residents on Center and Los Angeles streets are comfortably cool, however, the roads being sprinkled twice a day by Gade. The members of Invincible Parlor No. 74, N. S. G. W., of Anaheim, are requested to attend the special meeting to be held at Kroeger’s hall next Wednesday evening, June 23d. Architect John Hall has brought an action against the county for $2,500 damages for services rendered in furnishing jail plans. The Board accepted the plans and then rejected them, because of alleged collusion between Hall and certain lobbyists. In the official report of the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors will be found the fate of the petition asking the Board to fix water rates. Mr. J. W. Shanklin has applied for a writ of mandate to compel the Board to fix the rates, and if the writ is not granted he proposes, to use his own words, "to bust the company." The Los Angeles County Pomological Society will convene in Kroeger’s Hall, Anaheim, on Thursday, July 1st, at 2 o’clock P.M. An afternoon and evening session will be held, between which a collation is to be served in the Town Hall. The proceedings are to be opened and interspersed with orchestral and vocal music. During the evening session the noted Anaheim Leiderkranz Society will sing one or more popular pieces. The literary part of the programme so far as provided at the present consists of: An address of welcome. An address by the President of the society. An essay on the “Raisin Grape,” by Robert McPherson of Orange and discussion of the subject. An essay by Mrs. Kate Parker on “Market Gardening.” An essay on “Wine, Grapes” by A. Langenberger. Should time permit a discussion is proposed upon the subject of “Table Grapes.” The meeting promises to be one of great interest and pleasure. The following is a full list of the committees appointed by the General Committee of Arrangements: Reception—Plez James, A. Langenberger, R. Melrose, R. J. Northam, F. J. J. Schmidt, J. H. Bullard, W. G. Potter, Thos. F. Williams, Ernest Browning, Theo. Staley, Lionel Browning, Theo. Resser, Sidney Holman, Silas Holman. Music—W. A. Packard, Chas. Schindler, F. Conrad, T. S. Grimshaw, H. S. Knapp. Finance—H. Kroeger, E. J. Pellegrin, J. S. Gardiner, F. A. Korn, A. Rimpau. Decoration—H. C. Gade, E. Browning, Jos. Backs, Jos. Bennerschmidt, Julius Schneider, C. O. Ree. Work has begun on a brick building joining Kroeger’s Hall by Mr. Chas. Schindler. The building will be one story with a cellar, 30x40 feet, and will add greatly to the appearance of the street. It will be occupied by Northam & Nebelung as a wholesale wine depot. It is the intention of these A Stubborn Problem It is very evident that there is a struggle between the advantage and the tenance of the rights given to riparian property usually fought, and this proration will, to use it if they continue in this which begins to be theistic. They have arrived at the ablest men in from principle or because purchased, will exhaust all methods by which a will of a majority are every parliamentary vote be well to recall the irrigationists had a mislature the bills introduced not acted upon because tactics of the opposition. It is evident that there is an amount of money back it is notorious that during the last session and that the bar is said Francisco Bulletin of a communication of a length, published as probably cost over $50 irrigation convention attacked and the caused this is only one costly publications that the fight is to be vigor and ingenuity wield. It is therefore, that parties to nominate men going upon this question who is not for us is agitically to this case qualification which can less as important as the question at issue but to the core—not new genuine old fashioned from that last until it is tempted be very numerous in S next session of the Legion. A gentleman returns evening from town, and ter for irrigating the plants went to bed, leaving an family to attend to them retired an hour or so, The Board accepted the plans and then rejected them, because of alleged collusion between Hall and certain lobbyists. In the official report of the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors will be found the fate of the petition asking the Board to fix water rates. Mr. J. W. Shanklin has applied for a writ of mandate to compel the Board to fix the rates, and if the writ is not granted he proposes, to use his own words, "to bust the company." The Mackay and Bentz oil wells in North Anaheim have been bonded by George Hagar for $10,000. It is said that the recent strike in the Puente wells has attracted attention to our local oil region, and that abundant capital will soon be available to prospect the region thoroughly. The setting apart of a Sabbath as 'Children's Day,' originated with the Methodists in 1873, and has been observed with increased interest from year to year. Other denominations have adopted the custom, until its observance has become quite general. At the German Methodist Church last Sunday, the exercises were exceedingly interesting. Two farmers, each living in a different Anaheim suburb, were chatting over the prospects of this year's potato crop the other day. One required of the other how potatoes turned out this year. The other replied immediately in the language of the "Arkansas Traveler" that "Potatoes didn't turn out at all; we had to dig them out." This is the case every year. The seaside sojourners are preparing to depart for the various watering places. Several Anaheim residents left this week and others propose going after the Fourth of July. Two families report departing for the San Juan Hot Springs and others will shortly leave for Las Bolsas, Anaheim Landing, Long Beach, Laguna, Newport, Santa Monica and other seaside resorts. Don't forget the "June Jubilee" at the Presbyterian Church, Orange, next Thursday afternoon and evening, June 24th; also Friday evening, June 25th, with an entire change of programme each time. Best local talent from Santa Ana and Orange, with a good Quartette from Los Angeles. Afternoon just as good as evening. Admission, 25 cents. Ice cream and cake to be had each day. The assistants to the Coast Survey party have a large telescope, which they use almost every evening in viewing the heavenly bodies. The companions of Jupiter, four in number, cannot be seen with the naked eye, but with the aid of this instrument an interesting view of the four moons of Jupiter can be seen. Observations of the moon were that one could imagine. Each is 42 inches in height, and both together weigh but 722 pounds, and yet they are so strong and spirited that they can keep up a rattling gait all day and tire the arms of the driver. The little beauties are five years old, of a dark brown color and are perfectly matched. The pair cost $450. It was mentioned some time ago that the Misses Wehmeyer were the happy possessors of a pair of goats, which they harness up and drive in a little wagon, the goats being very gentle and are willing to pull. Taking after the mode of the above, the Bennerscheidt boys have also procured a pair of these animals. They have a cart, a little wagon and two sets of harness. Their goats are young, however, and the lively billies indulge in a runaway once in a while. Freddie Lewis has also one of these butters, and is training the little goat to suit himself. Miss Laura Gade has a large Newfoundland dog, which she has hitched up in a cart for herself, and takes a drive whenever she feels inclined to. A telegram from Colusa on Monday says that for three days previous a violent north wind had prevailed, damaging the wheat crop of that county to the extent of two million dollars. So far, this county has escaped a blighting wind, and there is nothing in the atmospheric aspect which gives rise to a gentleman returning evening from town, and terrier for irrigating the plants went to bed, leaving an elderly family to attend to them retired an hour or so, that a number of valuables in the cellar. He immediately thinking the water was stepped down and washed himself in water up to tenderable moping around round the books and can into the house, a saver. The railroad track and Santa Ana is in bad growing along the tree company intends to either as it will then indicate them. The railroad flattened and cracked bolts are continue Saturday a track walked through this branch, and at some worked loose from trains on this richly deploy luckily discovered lapidated parts of th Ripe grapes can soak berries on some of the verge of maturing. They will help greatly to ripen earliest variety is a small size and shape as the Marian similar to that of the Marian twenty cents a pound is the first grapes of the season. There will be a Union Protestant Churches in human M. E. Church to-morrow at 7:30 P.M. Revival San Francisco, agent of Society, will preach. Many farm laborers northern part of the State little work to be found present. They propose investing in the San Joaquin they receive $2.50 a day will doubtless return to fall. Mr. Marshall Haigh excellent quality of lemons making a ready and remunerate San Francisco market. Is also shipping lemons for grove with equally good The assistants to the Coast Survey party have a large telescope, which they use almost every evening in viewing the heavenly bodies. The companions of Jupiter, four in number, cannot be seen with the naked eye, but with the aid of this instrument an interesting view of the four moons of Jupiter can be seen. Observations of the moons were taken on Tuesday evening, but that lunar body was too bright at the time to insure a clearly visible observation of it. The Deutscher Verein of Anaheim gave a picnic in Hanna's grove south of town last Sunday. A great many people were present, and if refreshments could have been procured at the place of mirth, a more enjoyable time would have been experienced. The members of the Verein, numbering twenty or more, kept the audience attentive and cheerful by rendering some sweet German songs. They propose to hold monthly picnics, and will erect a dancing-floor, furnish beaches, swings and other accommodations. On Monday night, a Chinaman named Hi Yow shot An Jim, another heathen, intentionally three times, and accidentally put a bullet into another Chinaman. Ah Jim is very badly shot through the lung, and it is expected that he will die. The other Chinaman was shot in the hip and the bullet, taking a downward course, was extracted below the ankle. Hi Yow claims that Ah Jim and some other Chinamen, whom he alleges to be highbinders, choked Ah Leen, his female chattel, and robbed her of her jewelry. Justice Fox made an examination of the case on Tuesday and held Hi Yow for assault to murder in the sum of $1000. The female, Ah Leen, was also held as an accessory in the sum of $200. Both are languishing in the Los Angeles Bastile. A telegram from Colusa on Monday says that for three days previous a violent north wind had prevailed, damaging the wheat crop of that county to the extent of two million dollars. So far, this county has escaped a blighting wind, and there is nothing in the atmospheric aspect which gives rise to any apprehension of such a calamity. Mr. W. J. Hill, who is preparing to start on a threshing tour, has advised which lead him to estimate that the average yield of barley throughout the southern portion of the county will be about 20 sacks to the acre. There was a romantic wedding on the high seas on Tuesday, the contracting parties being Newton Meyers of Santa Ana and Julia, the 16-year-old daughter of Nathan Fletcher of Orange. The story is that Meyers met the young lady at the railroad bridge, and proceeded to Wilmington in a buggy, where a sail-boat was chartered. When three miles off shore, the Captain married the lovers in true nautical style. It is reported that the couple have fled Eastward to remain until the parental wrath cools. The Trustees of the Anaheim Cemetery Association were the only stockholders present at the annual meeting on last Saturday, and they were unanimously elected for another year. Santa Ana and Pasadena have incorporated, and Pomona wants to. Incorporation is somewhat like matrimony—alluring to those who have never experienced it. Downey has a new postmaster—V. R. J. Chapman, Miss Laura Gade has a large Newfoundland dog, which she has hitched up in a cart for herself, and takes a drive whenever she feels inclined to. Mr. Marshall Haigh excellent quality of lemon inga ready and remunec San Francisco market is also shipping lemons for grove with equally good fall. The residence on Angeles and Adela street and renovated, and the ginger put in tip-top shape place will be the dwelling tals, who will soon join band. The silver wedding Cash of Westminster grand style on Thursday hundred guests were present. The County Assessor assessment roll this year's roll by about nine cent. less. The dwelling house cobi has been purchased by D. B. Gray, the property flower Saloon, says positive ber, and he invites his friend see how he looks, and get lemonade and, if required, "The air is full of expectancy says an exchange. In one may be intelligent to our plain that it is dated from trict. Money to Loan. Inqui- A Stabborn Fight in Prospect It is very evident that the coming struggle between the advocates of the doctrine of appropriation and those who favor the maintenance of the rights which the present laws give to riparian proprietors is to be vigorously fought, and that the party of appropriation will, to use a vulgarism, "get left" if they continue in the over-confident mood which begins to be their present characteristic. They have arrayed against them some of the ablest men in the State who, either from principle or because their talents are purchased, will exhaust every means to defeat the proposed remedial legislation. The methods by which a minority can defeat the will of a majority are illustrated in almost every parliamentary assemblage, and it will be well to recall the fact that though the irrigationists had a majority in the last Legislature the bills introduced by them were not acted upon because of the filibustering tactics of the opposition. It is evident that there is an unlimited amount of money back of this riparian fight. It is notorious that this money was used during the last session of the Legislature, and that the bar is still on tap. In the San Francisco Bulletin of last Monday evening is a communication of about seven columns in length, published as an advertisement, which probably cost over $500, in which the late irrigation convention and its members are attacked and the cause of riparianism lauded. This is only one of a number of such costly publications, and is good evidence that the fight is to be contested with all the vigor and ingenuity which coin can impart. It is, therefore, the bounden duty of both parties to nominate men who have no wavering upon this question. The maxim, "He who is not for us is against us," applies particularly to this case. But there is another qualification which candidates should possess, as important as their convictions upon the question at issue. They should be honest to the core—not negatively honest, but the genuine, old-fashioned integrity as distinguished from that honesty which is honest until it is tempted. The tempter will be very numerous in Sacramento during the next session of the Legislature. A gentleman returned home the other evening from town, and found that the water for irrigating the place had arrived. He went to bed, leaving another member of the family to attend to the water. After he had retired an hour or so, the fact came to mind The Beautiful Santiago Ed. Gazette.—So many have written of the charms of the beautiful and picturesque Santiago Canyon! And yet admiring visitors to this wild and charming portion of our county will continue to write enthusiastic lines descriptive of its attractions. To one who has lived in the canyon, or who has visited it for years, it possesses no particular attraction perhaps; but to the stranger who visits it for the first time there is a peculiar charm which fascinates without ever tiring. The writer first visited the Santiago in 76, on the 1st of July, at which time he, in company with a young friend of 21 years, went from Anaheim to Williams' Camp, a distance of 24 miles, making the entire journey on foot, and in one day. We stopped a week at the camp, and heard very distinctly the firing of the guns at Anaheim on the Centennial morning. From that time to the present we have made the journey (never again on foot, though) more than fifty times, spending all the way from a day to two weeks there, and going over nearly every mountain peak, traveling up nearly every canyon and gorge, in that part of the range, and the beautiful Santiago has lost none of its charms to us yet. Twenty-five miles up the main canyon, and in a great many of the smaller branch canyons, are to be seen some of the most wild and picturesque scenery that one could imagine. Beautiful waterfalls fifty to one hundred feet high (these are to be seen only in the spring, before the creeks dry up); precipices 100 to 1000 feet high; gorges several hundred feet deep, the bottoms of which are never reached by a single ray of sunshine; then there are beautiful little green valleys nestled among the hills, with springs of clear water and grand old oaks and sycamores which afford a pleasant shade in the heat of the day—all these and a hundred more attractions. On some of the higher mountain peaks are a few pines, and on the highest peak of the range that can be seen from the valley may be found beautiful specimens of petrified shells and bones of sea animals, which conclusively prove that all these mountain ranges were once covered by the ocean. On a former trip to the canyon the writer took along a photographic camera and stock of plates to take negatives of some of the most picturesque places, but unfortunately, owing to an imperfect "dark room," most of the plates were spoiled, and as they could Personal. Mrs. J. D. Metcalf, who has been teaching in Orangethorpe school district for several years, has gone to Murray, Idaho, to join her husband. Mrs. Ida Hatch, wife of Superior Judge Hatch of Ventura county, has been admitted to practice before the Superior Court of this county. Mr. T. A. Darling will leave in a day or two for a well-earned vacation, taking up his habitat in the mountains near Casa Grande, A. T. Mr. John Gifford will act as railroad agent during his absence. Mr. John Westphal, formerly of Anaheim but now of Pomona, was in town in the early part of the week visiting "alte kameraden." Harry and Esther Dobner, children of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dobner, arrived home on Thursday from the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Berkeley, and will spend the summer vacation with their parents. Mrs. Yocum and family left for Long Beach early this week, where they will spend the summer. California Cat "R" Cure, Guaranteed a positive cure for Catarrh, Cold in tide Head, Hay Fever, Rose Cold, Catarrhal Deafness and Sore Eyes. Restores the sense of taste and smell, removes bad taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from Catarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a cure is warranted by A. Krug, druggist. M. A. Newmark & Co., Wholesale Depot, Los Angeles. Roscoe Conkling says: "The smallest country newspaper is worth more to its subscribers in one month than its price for a year." For President of the United States, Roscoe Conkling of Utica. $5,000 Reward $5,000 For a better or more pleasant remedy for the cure of Consumption, Cough, Asthma, Crump, Whooping Cough and Bronchial Troubles than Green's Lung Restorer, SANTA ABIE, the Abietine and Mountain Balm Cough Cure. Every bottle warranted by your enterprising druggist, A. Krug. Badger—You said you spent your own money last night. Now I find it was borrowed money; Simpson—Well, what if it? I never intend to pay it back, so it was just the same as my own money. You will never succeed in finding perma- A gentleman returned home the other evening from town, and found that the water for irrigating the place had arrived. He went to bed, leaving another member of the family to attend to the water. After he had retired an hour or so, the fact came to mind that a number of valuable books were left in the cellar. He immediately arose, and thinking the water was only knee-deep, stepped down and was astonished to find himself in water up to his neck. After considerable moping around and swearing, he found the books and came thoroughly soak into the house, a sadder and wiser man. The railroad track between Anaheim and Santa Ana is in bad condition. Weeds are growing along the track close to the ties. The company intends to wait for them to either, as it will then be much easier to adhere them. The rails in some places flattened and cracked at the joints, and bolts are continually loosening. Last tuesday a track walker was on his rounds this branch, and at several points the nuts worked loose from the constant shaking of trains on this rickety track, and this ploy luckily discovered and repaired the lapidated parts of the rails. Ripe grapes can soon be procured, as the berries on some of the bunches are on the verge of maturing. The recent warm spells will help greatly to ripen the grapes. Our earliest variety is a small grape, the same size and shape as the Mission, but of a color similar to that of the Muscat. As high as twenty cents a pound is usually charged for the first grapes of the season. There will be a Union meeting of all the Protestant Churches in Anaheim at the German M. E. Church to-morrow (Sunday) evening at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Dr. Thompson of San Francisco, agent of the American Bible Society, will preach. All are invited. Many farm laborers have left for the northern part of the State, as there is but little work to be found in this vicinity at present. They propose to engage in harvesting in the San Joaquin Valley, where they receive $2.50 a day and board. They will doubtless return to this county in the fall. Mr. Marshall Haight is shipping a very excellent quality of lemons, which are finding a ready and remunerative sale in the San Francisco market. Mr. Silas Holman is also shipping lemons from his magnificent grove with equally good results. On a former trip to the canyon the writer took along a photographic camera and stock of plates to take negatives of some of the most picturesque places, but unfortunately, owing to an imperfect "dark room," most of the plates were spoiled, and as they could not be developed until our return, the fault was not discovered in time. But as to the views, the artist really does not know in what direction to expose his plates. Look which way you will, a picture of extraordinary beauty is presented, and we doubt not that in a few days a collection of a hundred views could be collected which would be equal if not superior to the best stereoscopic views offered for sale in the art stores. We can conceive of no more delightful a trip than the spending of a week or two in these grand old hills and canyous. But the trip is best and most enjoyable made in a party of five or more, well equipped with all the necessaries of "camping out," plenty of provisions (for one's appetite grows truly ravenous up there), hunting outfit, viewing outfit, etc. There is plenty of game, from quail and rabbit to deer and panthers and wild-cats and such; plenty of rattlesnakes, tarantulas, scorpions and centipedes, too, during the summer, so that if the trip is made during the heat of the season—but it is needless to advise the gentlemen portion of the party to take plenty of rattlesnake-anti-dote along, as that always forms a leading part of every camping outfit. A trip to the seaside is very nice, and has many things to recommend it, but there is no change there from one season to another, except perhaps in the people; while in the canyon there is an ever-succeeding round of scenes and delights, and when the time comes to "pack up and return," it is with feelings of deep regret that we break up camp and turn our backs upon this rugged paradise, the Santiago. ANAHEIM, June 15, 1886. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: G H Reid, H Werder, H C Kellogg, Mountain & Wilhart. Wanted A position on a farm in the vicinity of Anaheim by a boy 15 years of age. Apply to this office. Dressmaking in Los Angeles. Miss S. E. Stanley, late of Indianapolis, Ind., has opened a dressmaking establishment at Room 6, Solomon Block, 44½ 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 hundred more attractions. On some of the higher mountain peaks are a few pines, and on the highest peak of the range that can be seen from the valley may be found beautiful specimens of petrined shells and bones of sea animals, which conclusively prove that all these mountain ranges were once covered by the ocean. On a former trip to the canyon the writer took along a photographic camera and stock of plates to take negatives of some of the most picturesque places, but unfortunately, owing to an imperfect "dark room," most of the plates were spoiled, and as they could not be developed until our return, the fault was not discovered in time. But as to the views, the artist really does not know in what direction to expose his plates. Look which way you will, a picture of extraordinary beauty is presented, and we doubt not that in a few days a collection of a hundred views could be collected which would be equal if not superior to the best stereoscopic views offered for sale in the art stores. We can conceive of no more delightful a trip than the spending of a week or two in these grand old hills and canyous. But the trip is best and most enjoyably made in a party of five or more, well equipped with all the necessaries of "camping out," viewing outfit, etc. There is plenty of game, from quail and rabbit to deer and panthers and wild-cats and such; plenty of rattlesnakes, tarantulas, scorpions and centipedes, too, during the summer, so that if the trip is made during the heat of the season—but it is needless to advise the gentlemen portion of the party to take plenty of rattlesnake-anti-dote along, as that always forms a leading part of every camping outfit. A trip to the seaside is very nice, and has many things to recommend it, but there is no change there from one season to another, except perhaps in the people; while in the canyon there is an ever-succeeding round of scenes and delights, and when the time comes to "pack up and return," it is with feelings of deep regret that we break up camp and turn our backs upon this rugged paradise, the Santiago. ANAHEIM, June 15, 1886. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: G H Reid, H Werder, H C Kellogg, Mountain & Wilhart. Wanted A position on a farm in the vicinity of Anaheim by a boy 15 years of age. Apply to this office. Dressmaking in Los Angeles. Miss S. E. Stanley, late of Indianapolis, Ind., has opened a dressmaking establishment at Room 6, Solomon Block, 44½ 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 hundred more attractions. On some of the higher mountain peaks are a few pines, and on the highest peak of the range that can be seen from the valley may be found beautiful specimens of petrined shells and bones of sea animals, which conclusively prove that all these mountain ranges were once covered by the ocean. On a former trip to the canyon the writer took along a photographic camera and stock of plates to take negatives of some of the most picturesque places, but unfortunately, owing to an imperfect "dark room," most of the plates were spoiled, and as they could not be developed until our return, the fault was not discovered in time. But as to the views, the artist really does not know in what direction to expose his plates. Look which way you will, a picture of extraordinary beauty is presented, and we doubt not that in a few days a collection of a hundred views could be collected which would be equal if not superior to the best stereoscopic views offered for sale in the art stores. We can conceive of no more delightful a trip than the spending of a week or two in these grand old hills and canyous. But the trip is best and most enjoyably made in a party of five or more, well equipped with all the necessaries of "camping out," viewing outfit, etc. There is plenty of game, from quail and rabbit to deer and panthers and wild-cats and such; plenty of rattlesnakes, tarantulas, scorpions and centipedes, too, during the summer, so that if the trip is made during the heat of the season—but it is needless to advise the gentlemen portion of the party to take plenty of rattlesnake-anti-dote along, as that always forms a leading part of every camping outfit. A trip to the seaside is very nice, and has many things to recommend it, but there is no change there from one season to another, except perhaps in the people; while in the canyon there is an ever-succeeding round of scenes and delights, and when the time comes to "pack up and return," it is with feelings of deep regret that we break up camp and turn our backs upon this rugged paradise, the Santiago. ANAHEIM, June 15, 1886. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: G H Reid, H Werder, H C Kellogg, Mountain & Wilhart. Wanted A position on a farm in the vicinity of Anaheim by a boy 15 years of age. Apply to this office. Dressmaking in Los Angeles. Miss S. E. Stanley, late of Indianapolis, Ind., has opened a dressmaking establishment at Room 6, Solomon Block, 44½ 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 hundred more attractions. On some of the higher mountain peaks are a few pines, and onthe highest peakoftherangethatcanbeseenfromthevalleymaybefoundbeautifulspecimensofpetrinedshellsandbonesofseaanimalswhichconclusivelyprovesthatallthesemountainswereoncecoveredbytheocean. On a former trip to the canyon the writer took along a photographic camera and stock of plates to take negatives of some ofthemostpicturesqueplacesbutunfortunatelyowingtoanotherintendintopayitbacksoitwasjustthesameasmyown money. You will never succeed in finding permanent relief from rheumatism until you have used St. Jacobs Oil,thegreatpaincure.Price，50cents.a bottle. "Yes.Iwanta man,buttheworkisheavy,andhemustbehealthyandstrong.Isupposeyouenjoygoodhealth,douyou?" "YoubetIdoes,bosswhenIhasit!"" It is said that Louis Lingg,theChicago bomb-thrower,cannot speakawordofEnglish,anditisagratifyingthoughtthathewillnotlivelongenoughtolearninallprobability. Doomed. All competing Linimentsare giving awaytothepressureoftheNationalHorseLimiment.HorsemenandStockraisersaregettingexcitedoverit.Beonethesafesideandgetabottle.TheLinimentisonlyremedyknownthatwill cureLockjaw.W.M.HigginsagentforAnahiemandvicinity.Acontemporaryannouncesanewstoryentitled"TheNeedofMoney."Thathaslongbeenanoldoldstorywithus. Good Results in Every Case. D.A.BradfordwholesalepaperdealerofChattanooga,Tenn.,writes;thathewasseriouslyafflictedwithaseverecoldthatsettledonhis lungs:hadtriedmanyremedieswithoutbenefit.BeinginducedtryDr.King'sNewDiscoveryforConsumption,didsoandwasentirelycuredbyuseofafewbottles.SincewhichtimehehasuseditinhisfamilyforallCoughsandColdswithbestresultsThisistheexperienceofthousandswhoseliveshavebeen savedbythisWonderfulDiscovery.TrialBottlesfreeatWm.M.Higgins'drugstore.MissMaryAndersonhasreturnedtoEurope.ThegiftedEnglishwoman sawmuchtoadmireinAmericaandpredicta greatfutureforthecountry. Wild Cherryand Tar. Everybody knowsthevirtuesofWildCherryandTarasreliefandcureforanyaffectionsofthethroat和lung,scombinedwiththesetwo ingredientsarea fewsimplehealingremediesinthecompositionOfDr.Bosanko'sCough和LungSyrupmakingitjustthearticleyoushouldalwayshaveinthehouseforcoughs,colds,croupandbronchitis.Price，50cts,and$1.00.Samples northern part of the State, as there is but little work to be found in this vicinity at present. They propose to engage in harvesting in the San Joaquin Valley, where they receive $250 a day and board. They will doubtless return to this county in the fall. Mr. Marshall Haight is shipping a very excellent quality of lemons, which are finding a ready and remunerative sale in the San Francisco market. Mr. Silas Holman is also shipping lemons from his magnificent grove with equally good results. The residence on the corner of Los Angeles and Adele streets is being painted and renovated, and the garden, etc., is being put in tip-top shape. This charming place will be the dwelling of two young mortals, who will soon join the matrimonial band. The silver wedding of Rev. and Mrs. Cash of Westminster was celebrated in grand style on Thursday evening. Over a hundred guests were present. The County Assessor estimates that the assessment roll this year will exceed last year's roll by about nine millions of dollars, and that the rate of taxation will be 40 per cent. less. The dwelling house of Mrs. H. M. Jacobi has been purchased by Mr. Jacob Ruf. D. B. Gray, the proprietor of the Mayflower Saloon, says positively that he is sober, and he invites his friends to step in and see how he looks, and get a good ice-cold lemonade and, if required, a soda cocktail. "The air is full of expectant bridegrooms," says an exchange. In order that this item may be intelligent to our readers we will explain that it is dated from the cyclone district. Money to Loan. Inquire at Dobner's. Wanted A position on a farm in the vicinity of Anaheim by a boy 15 years of age. Apply to this office. Dressmaking in Los Angeles. Miss S. E. Stanley, late of Indianapolis, Ind., has opened a dressmaking establishment at Room 6, Solomon Block, 44½ 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. Dress Goods Will be offered for the next 30 days at greatly reduced prices, at Dobner's. 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. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, June 14, W. A. Bartley to Miss Nettie Scofield. In East Los Angeles, June 13, Thomas W. Day to Miss Rosa M. Bridges. DIED, In Los Angeles, June 13, Anna Margaretta Louise Nolte, aged 46 years. In Los Angeles, June 14, Benjamin Baldwin Kimball, aged 17 years and 9 months. In Los Angeles, June 15, Mary Hackett. In Los Angeles, June 1 , Mrs. R. B. Collins, aged 69 years. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE You can insure against death or accident by the payment of a small premium in the Travelers' Life & Accident Association, of Hartford. Pellegrin Bros. agents. Frogs are the greatest croakers in the world, and they never do any work. When you go to store your grain remember that Kellogg Bros. have a large, commodious warehouse. Washingtonians are happy people. They are all capitalists. 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. Ladies, Try Madam Dean's Spinal Supporting Corset. H. Cahen, Agent. 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. 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. my 22-3m 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. my22-3m 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 use in spraying trees, e.g., they fit a long felt want. They are the Cheapest & Best pumps in the market For further information call upon or address Theodore Reiser, - Anaheim. TENNESSEE WHITE RYE WHISKEY. A ROYAL STRICTLY PURE For HOUSEHOLD And HOSPITAL USE. TONIC Recommended By PHYSICIANS. TRADEMARK From A. Fenkhausen & Co., 414 Front St., San Francisco, A. LANGENBERGER, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, By PHYSICIANS. TRADEMARK From A. Fenkhausen & Co., 414 Front St., San Francisco, A. LANGENBERGER, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE. MY RESIDENCE ON WEST STREET WITH five and a half acres in fruits, walnuts and ornamental trees and shrubbery. Will be sold low and on easy terms. E. A. SAXTON. Dairy Cows for Sale. THIRTY-SIX HEAD OF MILCH COWS AND young heifers. One span of mules. A full line of farming utensils. The above are for sale cheap. This is an excellent opportunity to go into a paying business, as I have a profitable milk route. Apply to D. W. C. COWAN, Anaheim. DON'T BUY WATER STOCK UNTIL YOU HAVE LEARNED THE PRICE FROM MELROSE & KNAPP, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Saloon and Fixtures FOR SALE. COMPRISING A BELL ASSORTMENT OF BAR Furniture, Edward Table, Stock of Liquors, etc., in the saloon in the S. E. corner of Los Angeles and Center streets. This place will be sold cheap, as it must be disposed of at once. Apply to H. CAHEN, Anaheim. Millinery. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A MILLINERY Store on Center street, adjoining Helmsen's and will always keep on hand a full line of LADIES' Hats, Ribbons, Trimmings, Etc. Of the latest and most fashionable Styles. I respectfully ask the patronage of the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity, and will endeavor to merit their favor. LOUISE MONNEHANN 10,000 Dwarf Mand Orange Tr Just Received These trees are the most family, and bloom; continue Wm. MEY 339 B SAN FRAN