anaheim-gazette 1886-07-03

vine very handsome. The fruit grows in long, loose bunches all over the vine. The juice in the berries is already red and the wine of an inky darkness. It is on this account a very valuable variety for coloring red wines, as in some years the Zinfandel and other varieties are deficient in color and a very small quantity of the Lenoir wine is sufficient to make a red out of even a white wine. The Lenoir makes a first-rate grafting stock, as it lakes the graft readily and grows very vigorous even on poor soil. To make it bear much, it should be pruned long with many spurs, the more left the better it. Now I come to the Cabernet Sanvignon, a Bordeaux grape, which is considered in France as making the very best red wines. Of the Cabernet with Merlot is made the celebrated San Julien, Chateau la Rose and other fine wines. The foliage is dark green leaves, deeply serrated, a strong grower even on poor soil. The bunches are small and berries the same; the wine of a dark, ruby color. I think nobody will regret to have the Cabernet planted instead of Zinfandel or any other much bearing vine, as in a short time quality will be sought and paid for; this is my firm belief. I see that a Livermore winemaker offers for Cabernets $50 per ton, while for Mataro, Zinfandel and Carignon he only offers $20 per ton. The Merlot is a wine very similar to the Cabernet, also a fine Bordeaux grape, but not quite so renowned. It grows here extremely well. I have further planted the Tromsæan or, as others call it, Bastardo. It should never be planted on sandy soil, but does well on heavy bottom land. The bunches of this grape are small, berries medium size. It is a good grape for red wine, but is the best for Port. It is the real Port-wide grape of Portugal, and as the demand for Port wine is very large this grape cannot be planted too much. The Mataro is said to be the foundation of the French clarets with Carignon and Grenache. I have eight acres of it planted and will make this year the first wine of it. I can not, therefore, speak from experience about the wine. Mr. Wetmore, whom we recognize as an authority in matters concerning the vine and wines, says that the Mataro makes the best keeping wine of any grape, on account of the large amount of tannin it contains, and that it imparts its keeping quality to other wines it is mixed with. It is, therefore, a wine we ought to plant more. The plant wants good soil and is a rather slow grower in comparison with others. Next is the Grenache, a black grape from southern France, one of immense growth and a heavy bearer, as I found out on eight acres I planted two years ago, and on which I shall make this year quite a good crop. It is said to be the grape used mostly for French claret, and very valuable to make Mr. Rice's beautiful and poetic resolution to which a rainbow was added by Mr. Kinney, was as follows: WHEREAS We, the visitors to Anaheim in attendance at the fifth quarterly meeting of the Los Angeles County Pomological Society, having heard of the wonderful fertility of this beautiful section, and now having come and seen for ourselves, as well as tasted—referring to the splendid dinner so bountifully spread. Resolve That wherever we go, or wherever we are, under all circumstances and at all times, when the question of a fruitful soil, a delightful climate, brave men and fair women and bright, healthy children may arise, we shall from a sincere heart speak in their praise as they so worthily merit. And so ended a day spent most profitably and pleasantly. So they declared, all of them. NOTES AND INCIDENTS. At the close of the meeting an impromptu reception was held at the residence of Mr. Langenberger, at which most of the guests from abroad were present. Mr. and Mrs. Langenberger and their charming daughters entertained their guests royally, and the reception was a fitting finale to the day's entertainment. As the convention adjourned the Anaheim Brass Band stationed on the piazza of the Planters' Hotel, played some of its most effective airs in its usual creditable way. The ladies of Anaheim—bless them—did nobly. Without their aid any public entertainment would be a flat failure. When called upon to contribute to the Pomological Supper, they responded without hesitation, and we would gladly publish a list of the donors if such a list could be bad. The hard work of preparation devolved upon the following committee, who are deserving of all praise: Misses Frances, Rosa and Clemmie Schmidt, Lennie Saxton, Matilda Rimpau, Mary Horrtman, Katie Bremermann, 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. McPadden, Mrs. L. F. Lewis, Mrs. Lionel Browning, Misses Amy Hartman, Amy Saxton, Ida Witte, Faunie Higgins, Clara Schulte, Minnie Bailey. Hiram Hamilton President of the Society, is a successful fruit grower of Orange. WEEKLY SATURDAY... Next is the Grenache, a black grape from southern France, one of immense growth and a heavy bearer, as I found out on eight acres planted two years ago, and on which I shall make this year quite a good crop. It is said to be the grape used mostly for French claret, and very valuable to make sweet red wine, on account of its good color and great amount of sugar it contains. The Carignan, of which also I have eight acres planted, is doing very well and is said to be a good bearer and good claret grape. The two last ones, but particularly the Grenache, do well on poor soil. I have tried it and can recommend it for such land. Many serious mistakes occur in planting vines on soils not suited to its habits and a failure is sure to follow. I had to pay dear for several mistakes I have made in this way and it may save loss and annoyance to some of you if you will listen to what I have said. These are all of the black grapes I am acquainted with from personal experience, and will now continue with what I know of white grapes. Oldman Diesling should be trained on long stakes, and if rightly trimmed is a very good bearer. With me it is not a strong weevil, which may come from having it planted on rather poor land, on which I had formerly Mission which grew splendidly on this same land. Fruit trees are below medium, very compact, hardy good size. The grape can be relied upon to be as represented. Mr. George Rice is the Secretary of the society, is the editor of the Rural California, a paper of great value to everybody, and which we take pleasure in commending. Mr. Milton Thomas is the Treasurer, to whose council the society owes much of its success. He is prominent as a nurseryman, whose trees can be relied upon to be as represented. Mr. T. A. Garey is a versatile speaker on every subject connected with horticulture, and his views have been evolved from practical experience in the field. Mr. Abbot Kinney of Pasadena is an intelligent, enterprising gentleman who is ever ready with pen and voice to foster and encourage measures for the public good. He has the courage of his convictions, too, which is a refreshing characteristic in these degenerate days. Among other members of the society present were Messrs. Snow of Tustin, Sallee of Pomona and Byron O. Clark of Pasadena. Others there were, whose names we are not familiar with. The press was represented by Mr. Berry of the Herald, a veteran journalist who wields a powerful pen, and an honest one. Mr. J. M. Davies represented the Express. He is a statistical writer of great clearness and force, and brings to his work a great fund of energy. Fourteen new members joined the society during its session in Anaheim. The orchestra, comprising Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Schubert, Messrs. Packard, Grimshaw and Knapp, were highly and deservedly complimented for their playing. And the quartette—Mrs. Knapp, Messrs. Williams, Packard and Grimshaw, also received warm praise. Some of the visitors were yesterday driven about the country by Mr. Silas Holman and Mr. Knapp, who showed them many points of interest, and started them upon their work in preparation before the following committee, who are deserving of all praise: Misses Frances, Rosa and Clemmie Schmitt, Lennie Saxton, Matilda Rimpau, Mary Horstman, Katie Bremermann, 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 Hartman, Amy Saxton, Ida Witte, Fainie Higgins, Clara Schulte, Minnie Bailey. Hiram Hamilton President of the Society, is a successful fruit grower of Orange. He presides over the meetings with dignity, and his apt suggestions stimulate and direct discussion. Mr. Fred L.Alles,the Secretary of the society, is the editor of the Rural California,a paper of great value to everybody,and which we take pleasure in commending. Mr. Milton Thomas is the Treasurer,to whose council the society owes much of its success.His prominent as a nurserymanwhose trees can be relied upon to be as represented. Mr. George Rice is the Secretary of the Orange Growers' Union,a man thoroughly posted in all that pertains to horticulture.May his shadow never grow less. Dr. Chubb of Orange has spent most of the past year in the East as agent of the Orange Growers'Union.He is a man who observes as he travels,and he has been able to communicate many valuable ideas to the Society. Mr.T.A.Gareyis a versatile speaker on every subject connected with horticulture,and his views have been evolved from practical experience in the field. Mr.Abbot Kinneyof Pasadenais an intelligent,enerprizinggentlemanwhoiseverreadywithpenandvoicefoesterandencouragemeasuresforthepublicgood.Hehascourageofhisconvictions,toowhichisrefreshingcharacteristicinthedegeneratedays. AmongothermembersofthesocietypresentwereMessrs.SnowofTustin,SalleeofPomonaandByronO.ClarkofPasadena.Otherstherewerewhosnameswearenotfamiliarwith. ThepresswasrepresentedbyMr.BerryoftheHerald,avetanjournalistwhowieldsapowerpen,andanhonestone.Mr.J.M.DaviesrepresentedtheExpress.Hisa statisticallywriterofgreatclearnessandforce,andbringstohisworkagreatfundofenergy. FourteennewmembersjoinedthesocietyduringitssessioninAnaheim. Theorchestra.comprisingMrs.Knapp,Mrs.Schubert,Messrs.Packard,GrimshawandKnappwerehighanddeservedlycomplimentedfortheplaying.Andthequartette-Mrs.Knapp,Messrs.Williams,PackardandGrimshawalsoreceivedwarmpraise. SomeofthevisitorswereyesterdaydrivenaboutthecountrybyMr.SilasHolmanandMr.Knappwhoshowedthemmanypointsofinterest,andstartedthemupontheirworkinpreparationbeforethefollowingcommitteewhoaredeservingofallpraise:MissesFrances,RosaandClemmieSchmidt,LennieSaxton,MatildaRimpau,MaryHorstman,katieBremermann,Mrs.J.W Hart,mrsS.Scott,mrsE.EJ.Pellegrin,mrsT.S.Grimshaw,mrsRJ.Northam,mrsW.J.SMITH,mrsH.Cahen,mrsW.M.McFadden,mrsL.F.Lewis,mrsLionelBrowning,MissesAmyHartman,AmySaxton，IdaWitte,FainieHiiggins,ClaraSchulteMinnieBailey. Hiram HamiltonPresidentofthesocietyisafsuccessfulfruitgrowerOfOrangeHepresidesoverthemeetingswithdignity,andhisaptsuggestionsstimulateanddirectdiscussion. Mr.FredL.Alles,theSecretaryofthesocietyisafsubjectconnectedwithhorticultureAndhisviewshavebeen evolvedfrompracticalexperienceinhield. Mr.AbbotKinneyofPasadenaisanintelligententerprisinggentlemanwhoiseverreadywithpenandvoicefoesterandencouragemeasuresforthepublicgood。他hascourageofhisconvictions,tоwhichisrefreshingcharacteristicinthedegeneratedays。 AmongothermembersofthesocietypresentwereMessrs.SnowofTustin,SalleeofPomonaandByronO.ClarkofPasadena.Otherstherewerewhosnameswearenotfamiliarwith. ThepresswasrepresentedbyMr.BerryoftheHerald,avetanjournalistwhowieldsapowerpen,andanhonestone.Mr.J.M.DaviesrepresentedtheExpress.Hisa statisticallywriterofgreatclearnessandforce,andbringstohisworkagreatfundofenergy。 FourteennewmembersjoinedthesocietyduringitssessioninAnaheim. Theorchestra.comprisingMrs.Knapp,Mrs.Schubert,Messrs.Packard,GrimshawandKnappwerehigh和deservedlycomplimentedfortheplaying.Andthequartette-Mrs.Knapp,Messrs.Williams,Packard和Grimshawalsoreceivedwarmpraise。 SomeofthevisitorswereyesterdaydrivenaboutthecountrybyMr.SilasHolmanandMr.Knappwhoshowedthemmanypointsofinterest,andstartedthemupontheirworkinpreparationbeforethefollowingcommitteewhoaredeservingofallpraise:MissesFrances,Rosa和ClemmieSchmidt,LennieSaxton,MatildaRimpau,MaryHorstman,katieBremermann,Mrs.J.W Hart,mrsS.Scott,mrsE.EJ.Pellegrin,mrsT.S.Grimshaw,mrsRJ.Northam,mrsW.M.McFadden,mrsL.F.Lewis,mrsLionelBrowning,MissesAmyHartman,AmySaxton，IdaWitte,FainieHiiggins,ClaraSchulteMinnieBailey. Hiram HamiltonPresidentofthesocietyisafsuccessfulfruitgrowerOfOrangeHepresidesoverthemeetingswithdignity,andhisaptsuggestionsstimulateanddirectdiscussion. Mr.FredL.Alles,theSecretaryofthesocietyisafsubjectconnectedwithhorticultureAndhisviewshavebeen evolvedfrompracticalexperienceinhield. Mr.AbbotKinneyofPasadenaisanintelligententerprisinggentlemanwhoiseverreadywithpenandvoicefoesterandencouragemeasuresforthepublicgood。他hascourageofhisconvictions,tоwhichisrefreshingcharacteristicinthedegeneratedays。 AmongothermembersofthesocietypresentwereMessrs.SnowofTustin,SalleeofPomonaandByronO.ClarkofPasadena.Otherstherewerewhosnameswearenotfamiliarwith. ThepresswasrepresentedbyMr.BerryoftheHerald,avetanjournalistwhowieldsapowerpen,andanhonestone.Mr.J.M.DaviesrepresentedtheExpress.Hisa statisticallywriterofgreatclearnessandforce,andbringstohisworkagreatfundofenergy。 FourteennewmembersjoinedthesocietyduringitssessioninAnaheim. Theorchestra.comprisingMrs.Knapp,Mrs.Schubert,Messrs.Packard,GrimshawandKnappwerehigh和deservedlycomplimentedfortheplaying.Andthequartette-Mrs.Knapp,Messrs.Williams,Packard和Grimshawalsoreceivedwarmpraise。 SomeofthevisitorswereyesterdaydrivenaboutthecountrybyMr.SilasHolmanandMr.Knappwhoshowedthemmanypointsofinterest,andstartedthemupontheirworkinpreparationbeforethefollowingcommitteewhoaredeservingofallpraise:MissesFrances,Rosa和ClemmieSchmidt,LennieSaxton,MatildaRimpau,MaryHorstman,katieBremermann,Mrs.J.W Hart,mrsS.Scott,mrsE.EJ.Pellegrin,mrsT.S.Grimshaw,mrsRJ.Northam,mrsW.M.McFadden,mrsL.F.Lewis,mrsLionelBrowning,MissesAmyHartman,AmySaxton，IdaWitte,FainieHiiggins,ClaraSchulteMinnieBailey. Hiram HamiltonPresidentofthesocietyisafsuccessfulfruitgrowerOfOrangeHepresidesoverthemeetingswithdignity,andhisaptsuggestionsstimulateanddirectdiscussion. Mr.FredL.Alles,theSecretaryofthesocietyisafsubjectconnectedwithhorticultureAndhisviewshavebeen evolvedfrompracticalexperienceinhield. Mr.AbbotKinneyofPasadenaisanintelligententerprisinggentlemanwhoisvereadywithpenandvoicefoesterandencouragemeasuresforthepublicgood。他hascourageofhisconvictions,tоwhichisrefreshingcharacteristicinthedegeneratedays。 AmongothermembersofthesocietypresentwereMessrs.SnowofTustin,SalleeofPomonaandByronO.ClarkofPasadena.Otherstherewerewhosnameswearenotfamiliarwith. Thepress was represented by Mr.Berry of the Herald,a veteran journalist who wields a powerful pen,and an honest one.Mr.J.M.Davies represented the Express.他 is a statistical writer of great clearness and force,and brings to his work a great fund of energy.Fourteen new members joined the society during its session in Anaheim. The orchestra.comprisingMrs.Knapp,Mrs.Schubert,Messrs.Packard,GrimshawandKnappwerehigh和deservedlycomplimented for their playing.And the quartette-Mrs.Knapp,Messrs.Williams,Packard和Grimshawalsoreceivedwarmpraise。 Some ofthevisitors were yesterday driven about the country by Mr.Silas Holman and Mr.Knapp who showed them many points of interest,and started them upon their insurance at $5,800 are: F.Mahlsted,$800 Anderson,$4,000 insured Hellman,$300; Lead 500。 The Mascatel Alexandria is only fit for sweet wine and the best grape for raisins. I will not say anything of this grape as Mr. McIlherson will tell you all about it. It does well here. The Burger, or Berger—I do not know which is the right name—is the next on the list. It is the principal white grape planted here; a strong grower on good soil and on such a heavy bearer. It should never be planted on poor land where water is not to be had in time wanted. The Burger has very large compact bunches; the grapes have an exceedingly thin skin and are all juice. The wine of it is light and agreeable, without any pronounced flavor or bouquet, which makes the wine so very useful for mixing with other wines. It has, although a wine of only 7 or 8 degrees of spirit, remarkable keeping qualities. The gray Riesling is a very early grape. The branches grow up straight and thick and therefore shade the fruit well. The color of the grapes is a light, dirty gray, berries medium size, bunches small, but many of them. The juice is very rich in sugar and makes a very fine white wine a ter being treated two or three years. It grows best on good land. White Semillon is considered the finest French white wine grape, of which the celebrated Chateau Yquem is made. It has not done well with me on account of the small amount of fruit it makes. The bunches are small and few, the berries rather large and of a delicate flavor. As it bears so little I would not advise planting it. I am trying a number of other vines, but as they have borne no fruit as yet, I will not speak of them this time. After a discussion of the theme, the Anaheim Liederkanz rendered a chorus which was warmly applauded, and then followed an interesting discussion on "Table Grapes," participated in by Messrs. Hamilton, Thomas, Sallee, Garey, Rice, Melrose, McFadden and Kinney. The ideas advanced will be published hereafter. The Liederkanz sang again and then followed some uninteresting routine business of the Society, which ought to have been transacted among the members exclusively, and at some more opportune time. The next meeting of the Society will be held at Downey, an invitation having been extended by the citizens of that place. Just before adjournment, Messrs. Kinney, Sallee and Rice offered resolutions complimentary to the ladies of Anaheim and people generally for their hospitality, and there was some good-natured chaff as to which should be carried. President Hamilton solving the enigma by putting them all at once, Fourteen new members joined the society during its session in Anaheim. The orchestra, comprising Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Schubert, Messrs. Packard, Grimshaw and Knapp, were highly and deservedly complimented for their playing. And the quartette—Mrs. Knapp, Messrs. Williams, Packard and Grimshaw, also received warm praise. Some of the visitors were yesterday driven about the country by Mr. Silas Holman and Mr. Knapp, who snowed them many points of interest, and started them upon their homeward journey more than pleased with Anaheim. —We are sorry to announce the death of Frank Bertsch, aged about 11 years, which occurred on last Saturday. Frank was a bright, winsome boy, and a great favorite of his schoolmates. His parents feel his loss deeply. An autopsy on the body was made by Dr. Bullard; assisted by Dr. Fox. It was discovered that an abcess forming in the intestinal wall had broken into the abdominal cavity and caused purulent peritonitis, an inevitable and rapid cause of death. —The celebration by the Deutsche Verein to-morrow begins at Greeley's Grove at 1:30 P.M. The programme is as follows: National Hymn, by Liederkranz; selection, by the orchestra; climbing pole; song by the Liederkranz; music; sack racing; egg race; reeitation; music; song; wheelbarrow race; pig race; other games; dancing. An excellent celebration is assured. —Messrs. Willie & Albrecht are just now at work filling an order for 50 one-thousand-gallon casks, and they have plenty other orders for cooperage. They have received lately several carloads of staves, etc., from the East of a very superior quality. We chronicle their prosperity with pleasure. —Master Willie Lawrence, grandson of Dr. Hardin, has been so seriously ill that his recovery was considered doubtful. We are pleased to know that his symptoms are now much more favorable. WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...JULY 2, 1886 Kleinigkeiten. A small supplement, containing an overflow of local news, is issued with this number. Only nine special delivery stamps were sold by the Anaheim postmaster during the last quarter. Extra copies of the Gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nebelung. The editor has had a power of work to do this week, and it is possible that the local department of the paper is not up to the usual standard. A reward of $250 is offered by the Forestry Commission for the arrest and conviction of any person who willfully sets fire to brush or trees in any canyon or mountain within the limits of Los Angeles county. To-day is the first anniversary of the death of Don Prudencio Yorba, and in commemoration thereof a mass will be held at the church in Yorba district at 10 o'clock this morning. The friends of the family are invited. Mrs. Dr. Higgins, who has been at Santa Cruz for some months, had a third attack of paralysis on Monday. Immediately upon the receipt of the telegram, her daughter, Miss Fannie, left for Santa Cruz. The pale-faced gentleman who stands mutely in the door at Cahen's store, clad in a bathing suit of gorgeous hue, is a reminder that there are for sale at the store a full assortment of bathing suits, warranted to fit any form. Mr. J. D. Bowley, who has served long and faithfully as mail carrier between Ana- Delays are Dangerous. You say, well 'tis only a slight cold, look out, it may lead to an inflammation of the lining of the numerous air cells of the lungs, thus is Pneumonia; or to Spasmodic contractions of the fibers of the air passages, which is Asthma; or the inflammation of the lining membrane of the throat and tubes which pass through the Lungs, which in the first stage is called Bronchitis, and may lead to Consumption. SANTA ABIE is delicious in flavor, certain and perfect in its results. A few doses will relieve, a thorough treatment cure the above named diseases. Every bottle warranted by A. Krug. Hon. M. A. Foran, of Ohio, member of House of Representatives, writes that St. Jacobs Oil relieved him of acute bodily pain. Jacob Kline, a musician of Sacramento, was shot and killed on the streets of that town by Miss Feany Wiezel on Sunday evening. She says that he betrayed her. A bottle of Red Star Cough Cure made a thorough and permanent cure of a cold so severe that I could not talk, says Mr. J. P. Roach, assistant superintendent New York Central Sleeping Car Company. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. You can insure against death or accident by the payment of a small premium in the Traveler Life & Accident Association, of 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. Ladies, Try Madam Dean's Spinal Supporting Corset. H. Cahen, Agent. CALIFORNIA CURE California Cat "R" Cure. Guaranteed a positive cure for Catarrh, Cold in the Head, Hay Fever, Rose Cold, Catarrhal Deafness and Sore Eyes. Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Union Water Company There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of statement briefed on the 15th day of May, 1886; the several amendments opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: NAME NO. CHRZ NO. SHARES ARE: P. W. Bran.....54 .....29 $20 00 D. Crowe.....not issued .....7 .....250 T. Carroll.....275 .....17 .....850 G. desGranges Jr.....360 .....19 .....500 A. E. Hendricks.....400 .....20 .....1000 C. W. Snook.....not issued .....8 .....400 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 15th day of May 1886 so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the company on the 2d day of July, 1886, at 2 o'clock p.m., each day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Co. Office at the Postoffice, Anaheim, Cal. VISIT F. ADAM, THE Pioneer Tailor, No. 113 North Spring St., Los Angeles, For the Latest and Finest Styles of goods. je12-2m HURRAH FOR THE 4th of July A GRAND PICNIC By the DEUTSCHE VEHEIN of Anaheim will be held at Greeley's Grove, One mile west of ANAHEIM, near the railroad depot, on SUNDAY, JULY 4TH. Grand Concert. Popular games for young and old folks. Valuable prizes will be distributed. The Anaheim Liederkranz will sing popular songs. A Large Platform for Dancing. All kinds of refreshments served at the place. Grounds open at 10 A.M. Concert commences at 1:30 P.M. California Cat "R" Cure. Guaranteed a positive cure for Catarrh, Cold in the 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. 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. See the Woodbury Fruit Jars before buying any other. For sale by Chapman & Paul, 12 and 14 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. Dr. F. P. Hoy, Oculist and Aurist, lately with Dr. Roosa and Dr. Norton of New York City, has opened an office at 45½ North Spring street, Los Angeles, for the exclusive treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear. Wanted A position on a farm in the vicinity of Anaheim by a boy 15 years of age. Apply to this office. 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. H. C. Gaile has been appointed agent for John Wieland's Philadelphia Bottled Beer, and will deliver it to families in quantities to suit. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WAGON FOR SALE OR TRADE. I HAVE A SIDE AND END SPRING WAGON, second hand, but which is as good as new, having been thoroughly overhaul and painted, which I offer for sale at a low figure, or will trade. Apply to S.A. DENNIS, P inter, Anaheim. NEW CANDY STORE. G. W. SMITH & CO., LOS ANGELES, CAL.. A fire at San Pedro at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning destroyed a store and several saloons, involving a loss of $20,000. The fire followed an explosion in the store of S. Phillips, who places his loss at $9,000 and his insurance at $5,800. The other losses are: F. Mahlated, $800; A. Olsen, $500; E. Anderson, $4,000, insurance, $2,500; J. W. Hellman, $300; Leading Wind Saloon, $2,-500. The death of Mr. D. Strodthoff on Sunday was sudden and unexpected by the community, few knowing that he was ill. His sickness was of short duration. Mr. Strodthoff was a pioneer resident of Anaheim, of great industry and thrift, and by his death a familiar face has been removed from our little world. His wife and children have the sympathy of all. Mrs. Strodthoff and the family desire us to express their thanks to the friends who have been so kind to them, and also to the lodges of Odd Fellows and Chosen Friends, under whose auspices the funeral services were conducted. BORN. In Anaheim, July 1, to the wife of Jacob Vetter, a daughter. DIED. In Anaheim, June 27, Jose Maria Garcia, aged 87 years. In Anaheim, Sunday, June 27, Dietrich Strodthoff, aged 45 years, 9 months and 8 days. In Anaheim, June 26, Frank Bertsch, aged 11 years. A Wise Reform. The habit of administering quinine in powerful doses, as an antidote to malarial maladies, was once dangerously common. Happily this practice has undergone a wide reform. Not only the public, but professional men have adopted, not wholly, of course, but largely, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a safe botanic substitute for the pernicious alkaloid. The consequences of this change are most important. Now fever and agree sufferers are cured—formerly their complaints were only for the time relieved, or half cured—the remedy eventually failing to produce any appreciable effect, except the doses were increased. A course of the Bittera, persistently followed, breaks up the worst attacks and prevents their return. The evidence in favor of this sterling specific and household medicine is of no ambiguous character, but positive and satisfactory, and the sources wrence it proceeds are very numerous. NEW CANDY STORE. G. W. SMITH & CO., LOS ANGELES, CAL. Have opened out a new confectionery store for the manufacture of pure candles of all kinds for wholesale and retail. All orders from the country promptly filled, at honest prices. Call on or address, G. W. SMITH & Co., 232 S. SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES. jul9-1m New Drug Store. REMOVED TO THE FIRST HOUSE EAST OF the old drug store, opposite Anaheim Hotel. A complete assortment of drugs, medicines, perfumes and all toilet articles always on hand and sold at a reasonable price. Also imported wines, liquors, English Ale and Porter and Punch, Squire, Key West and Havana Cigar. AUGUST KRUG. Anaheim, Cal., Jan. 23, 1886. Saloon and Fixtures FOR SALE. COMPRISING A FULL ASSORTMENT OF BAR Furniture, Billiard Table, Stock of Liquors, etc., in the saloon on 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. CAMEN, Anaheim. Millinery. THE UNDERSIONED HAS OPENED A MILLINERY STORE on Center street, adjoining Holmsen'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 visinity, and will endeavor to merit their favor. LOUISE MOOGENANN. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR JULY, 1886. STEAMERS. June 28 Jun 30 July 2 July 4 Orizaba... June 28 Jun 30 July 2 July 4 Eureka... June 28 Jun 30 July 2 July 4 Geo.W.Elder... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Santa Rosa... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Los Angeles... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Orizaba... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Eureka... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Geo.W.Elder... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Santa Rosa... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Los Angeles... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Orizaba... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Eureka... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Geo.W.Elder... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Santa Rosa... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Los Angeles... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Orizaba... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Eureka... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Geo.W.Elder... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Santa Rosa... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Los Angeles... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Orizaba... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Eureka... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Geo.W.Elder... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Santa Rosa... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Los Angeles... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Orizaba... July 1 Jul 2 Jul 4 Eureka... July ENT NOTICE. Water Company TO THE PUBLIC: The undersigned desire to announce that for reasons that at present cannot be stated, but which will be duly announced, they are compelled to reduce their stock of DRY GOODS; And to that end offer their goods at a great reduction from former prices. This announcement is made in good faith, and we hope the public will so consider it. There will be no reserve of goods. Everything we have has been marked faith,and we hope the public will so consider it. There will be no reserve of goods. Everything we have has been marked down, and will be sold. RESPECTFULLY, 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. THE BEST GOODS THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN ANAHEIM. Call And Convince Yourselves. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN. ANAHEIM KELLOGG BROS. Have now got most of their SPRING GOODS consisting of Straw Hats, Chambrays, Victoria Lawns, Cross Barred Muslins Figured Lawns, Gingnams, Muslins and Sheetings Etc. Etc. Etc. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Call early and secure some of the bargains offered and don't forget that we carry a full line of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. Cheap Freights Make Cheap Goods And we give the Consumer this Advantage: Goods Delivered Free of Charge Aoywhere in Anaheim and Vicinity. A LINE OF Men's and Boys' Clothing Will be sold for less than wholesale prices for CASH. TAXES DUE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TAXES in Anaheim School District we now due and payable to me at my office in the town of Anaheim. RICHARD MELROSE, School Tax Collector. ANAHEIM, May 3, 1886. DON'T BUY WATER STOCK UNTIL YOU HAVE LEARNED THE PRICE FROM MELROSE & KNAPP, MEAR INITIATIVE AGENTS.