anaheim-gazette 1886-09-11

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...SEPTEMBER 11, 1886 Kleinigkeiten. Extra copies of the Gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nebelung. Yaeger & Armbruster have leased the basement of the Old Fellows' Hall building, and will use it as a wine cellar. A frame winery, 32x60 feet, has been built by Mr. Louis Schorn on his Fairview place. The building, which is of a most substantial character, was put up within a week. A petition has been forwarded to the Department for a postoffice at Barruel Point, to be known as Olive. As the country thereabouts is quite thickly settled, it is probable the petition will be granted. Frederick Williams was convicted in Justice Fox's Court on Tuesday of battery on his wife, and sentenced to 30 days in jail in default of $30 fines. Williams, we are glad to say, is a stranger in this town. Chas. Downing, a well-known resident of Pomona, was shot and killed on Wednesday at his ranch five miles south of Chew monga station by Lorel Grillim, one of his employees. The murderer is in jail at San Bernardino. E. S. Bailey, a drunken carpenter living in Los Angeles, unloaded on Wednesday by taking strychnine. During a spree some weeks ago, he shot at his wife and daughter, who have since been living separate from him. Mr. J. B. Pierce has in training a bay horse that one would suppose was a plug by looking at the animal when it is standing. But let him have the lines, and he will make time that will baffle the record of any horse in this vicinity. Mr. Wm. R. Harker, the Anaheim saddler, was invited to take a drive behind this horse with Mr. Pierce, and the latter let the animal go for all it was worth. The harness man drove his hat down over his ears and held on to the side and back of the seat with a death grasp. How that animal did make time was surprising, and the people on the sidewalk stood in amazement to witness the exciting scene. The driver finally slacked the animal up, but not until a large amount of muscular strength was expended in so doing. If there is any fast trotting in this horse, Mr. Pierce proposes to get it out of him. The completion of the new brick winery of Browning Bros. was celebrated on Thursday evening by a dance in which a large majority of the youth and beauty of this vicinity participated, and it is superfluous to say that all enjoyed themselves to the utmost. The hosts welcomed their guests heartily and treated them royalty. It was the loudly expressed secret of the many young people present that the magnificent floor of the winery could not be reserved for the devoutes of Terpsichore instead of being spoiled for such use by the multitude of wine casks which will in a few days be crowded into the building. Very poorly executed counterfeit $5 United States notes are in circulation there. Mr. Martin Glassen and Mr. J. C. Stegs having each been victimized during the week. Ordinary precaution will prevent any of those counterfeits being passed; as it requires no close inspection to detect their spurious character. The Treasury Department has notified the Secret Service of the Pacific Coast that a new counterfeit $10 silver certificate is in Chas. Downing, a well-known resident of Pomona, was shot and killed on Wednesday day at his ranch five miles south of Chewmonga station by Lee Griffin, one of his employees. The murderer is in jail at San Bernardino. E S. Bailey, a drunken carpenter living in Los Angeles, escaped on Wednesday by taking strychnine. During a spree some weeks ago, he shot at his wife and daughter, who have since been living separate from him. Mr. Riehard Krebs, foreman of the Dreyfus winery, had one of his fingers badly bruised on Monday by having it caught in some machinery. This is the second accident of the same nature that has happened within a week. Two stacks of loose hay on the ranch of Kenyon Covent Costa were destroyed by fire on last Saturday morning. The stacks were estimated to contain from 120 to 150 tons of hay, on which there was said to be an insurance of $300. Incidiousism is suspected. Mr. Leonard Parker has been elected a member of the Board of Directors of the A.U.W.C.I. The Directors of the S.A.V.I.C.O. have asked for a conference on the subject of water development, it was resolved to invite them to attend the meeting of the Anaheim Bureau for the 18th inst. Mr. E. D. Gibson, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, out this division, made an important service on Wednesday, the facts of the case being given under the head of "Married." We obligate Mrs. Gibson and wish them all manner of happiness. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Krawn Barr, whom she has been spending the summer. A drunken individual, something unusual in our town, was arrested on Sunday afternoon for disturbing the peace. His mannequin attaining attention was to way a whisk, handle above one and whose like a Comanche Indian, but he was promptly jugged in the height of ass bilarity and left to sob up. It is reported that Messrs T. A. Hurling and E. Leonard have returned from a prospect in San Bernardino county, where they struck upon an abandoned saltbait, but do not know whether it is on record or whether a patent was ever issued quit, consequently nothing can be done at present. Some rich specimens of ore were brought down by the party. Santa Ana Herald Plans are to be immediately drawn for the big hotel to go up on the corner of Fourth and Sycamore streets, the stock in the enterprise being all subscribed by our prominent, wide-awake Very poorly executed counterfeit $5 United States notes are in circulation there. Mr. Martin Glassen and Mr. J. C. Steeg having each been victimized during the week. Ordinary precaution will prevent any of these counterfeits being passed, as it requires no close inspection to detect their spurious character. The Treasury Department has notified the Secret Service of the Pacific Coast that a new counterfeit $10 silver certificate is in circulation. It is of the series of 1880 James Gilliland Treasurer, Dr. K. Bruez Register, Treasury No. 256789. The note is blotchy, blurred and soiled. At a meeting of ex Union soldiers on Thursday evening twenty-one合算 were present. The master in of the new Post, G. A.P., is expected to take place at Old Fellow's Hall next Friday evening, Sept. 17th. The name selected is Malvern Hill Post; "The colliess select are" A.M.Dermont, Commander; Erwin Barg, Sr. Vice Commander; H.C.Trade, Jr. Vice Commander; T.K.McDowell, Quartermaster; S.S.Wood, Surgeon; Roy G.A.Irvan, Chaplain; W.A.Write, Officer of the Day; W.H.Hennessy, Officer of the Guard. Other officers are to be appended by the Commander. On Thursday afternoon about 4 o'clock as Charlie Bragg stood 8 years, was upon a flight tree, he heard his balance in some manner and fell backling to the ground, sucking his left foot away from the worm and it applauded its sound being agged out. He also sustained bruises on the nose, forehead and neck. It is the opinion of the physician that by careful nursing to prevent indigestion the opioids will heal sin a short time. The advertisement of the Southern California National Bank published today shows that it begins what we hope will be a prosperous career, under the pilotsage of a number of gentlemen whose names are a guarantee for wise and prudent management. The bank occupies elegant quarters, and has every accommodation for the transaction of business. We commend the new institution to the consideration of our readers. We are going to speak of the new Sebin Pike building a train being about the thirty third tim that mentions has been made of it in these columns. The work of plastering is in full blast, and when this is finished the carpenters will put in the doors and mammoth windows. Messes Northam & Nobelang will then roll in the luxury of having a substantial seine cellar on Center street. Person Mr. Har A., has been taken into custody business. M.B.C.A., were taken into custody grape mark. Miss Ella H., the summer writer in Anadama age one of the department on Monday. Dr.J.Pinn trip to Europe enjoyable trip in the condition since he was last sighted for the belief that he was Board J.H.Bank was restrained after this. The Treasury appoints Prof.R excellent music ing especially suited to a senior chair. My J.T.Haskins took the R Treasurer is in at last light for the belief that he was Witnesses.N.Board to provide benches all around town of county hospitals large monthly order for the maintenance. Witnesses.A site has been provided this county,the yvested in the count. Witnesses.Ilt that there should be construction methods bourn home to the public space great county.of L.A.is hereby OfferedThat qualified electors—the next general election Tuesday in N question of the reservation in the sum more than two years est at a rate not greater per annum not paid bonds of building a courtyard on a lot new owner corner of Temple city of Los Angeles Santa Ana Heald Plans are to go immediately drawn for the big hotel to go up on the corner of Fourth and Sycamore streets, the stock in the enterprise being all subscribed by our prominent, wide-awake citizens. The building is to be of brick, three stories in height, fronting on Fourth street 90 feet and on Sycamore 140 feet. The cost of the building and ground is estimated at $12,500. A medium-sized black dog, valued at $50, was sent from San Francisco to Anaheim by express, and on the evening of its arrival it was locked up in the express office over night to await the owner's calling for it. When the clerk opened the store next morning, in some manner unnoticed the dog got away. He was caught again on Thursday evening after having gone astray for several days. Why is a tramp like a coyote? Because he comes around when the grapes are ripe. He is also like a coyote because he has cunning ways for devising means to get something to eat. Quite a number have been in this vicinity of late, and most of them have been offered employment by our citizens in picking grapes or doing odd jobs; but they prefer to lounge around and beat their way through rather than to work. All people have their own way about matters. The Prohibitionists will not drink; the trump will not work. Although there are a good many about Anaheim, it seems as if they were afraid of the "Tramp Law" ordinance, judging from the manner in which they behave when in town. They are mostly found on the outskirts of the village and around the depot. When they get tired of this place, they resort to the practice of riding on brake-beams and depart for new fields. I am now selling first-class baled barley hay, raised on the Kraemer ranch, for one cent per pound per single bale, or $10 per ton delivered. We are going to speak of the new Sethin Las building that is being about the thirty third time that mentions it been made of it in these columns. The work of plastering is full blast, and when this is finished the carpenters will put in the doors and mammoth windows. Messes: Northam & Nobelang will then roll in the luxury of having a substantial wine cellar on Center street. A brass band has been organized at North Anaheim, and under the stimulus of practice twice a week is attaining great proficiency. The members of the band are Walter Crowther, 1st Cornet; O. J. Backlin, 2d Cornet; B. Dresses, 3d Cornet; Willie McFadden, 1st Alto; Elmer Ford, 1st Tenor; William Crowther, Baritone; C. W. Alms, Bass. When Ralph Roberts, who has the care of Mrs. Yodum's grounds during that lady's absence at Long Beach, went to look after his duties the other morning, he saw the back door of the house open, and investigation found that all the doors had been opened and the house pillaged. It is not yet known how much booty the thieves got away with. A. L. Pellegrin and John Evans have formed a partnership in the musical instrument business, and will carry on stores at Anaheim and Santa Ana. They sell as cheap as any place in the county, and we bespeak for them a large patronage. M. E. Griffith, a freight conductor on the Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad, was knocked off the cars Monday at Raymond Station and killed. He was on top of a box car and was knocked off by the spout of the water tank. The Deutscher Verein of Anaheim held their regular meeting in Kroeger's Hall on Thursday evening. They formerly occupied the Qdd Fellows' Hall. Voters whose names are not upon the Great Register can be registered free of charge upon application to H. S. Knapp. Railroad News The San Diego Sun of Saturday says: "There are important railroad developments impending. Superintendent Victor is out viewing the contemplated road, and a preliminary ten thousand ties have already been ordered for the extension. This is not rumor, but a fact." The Riverside Presto says: "Work is progressing steadily on the railroad grading between Riverside and Anaheim, and several miles of the heaviest work has been completed, but we are officially informed that no more track will be laid in that direction until the entire right of way has been secured to the large station below bedrock canyon. It is a fact that some difficulty has been experienced in getting the right of way through the canyon, though the only serious opposition encountered is on the part of Mr. Newberry, through whose Muscat vineyard at the head of the canyon the road must necessarily go. Mr. Newberry wants the modest or immediate sum of $45,000 for the privilege. When this gentleman's somewhat rapacious wants are satisfied, there will be her slight obstacles in the way of the work. The bry will then be 'On to Anaheim'. No action has yet been taken by the railroad authorities on the request of the citizens of Anaheim for a survey of a line south of the township line, for the reason, as stated in a later report received by the committee, that Chief Engineer Hafre is absent, and will not return before the latter part of next week." Personnel Paragraphs. Mr. Far A. Wooll, United States Ganger, has been town for several days on political business. M. B. Craig and Tilman Bush of Orange were in town yesterday. There is a glint in the grape market in consequence. Miss Ella Hardy, who has been passing the summer with our aunt, Mrs. F. J. J. Sonson left on Wednesday for her home at Noah's N.Y. Mr. Wilson Clark, who has been spending the summer with his parents in Pomona, is among the wine-makers who have already made wine from the earlier varieties of grapes are: H. George, Mrs. Bollt, H. Kruger, Paule Barling, Theo Reiser, H. Knapkel, A. Ladgenberger, C. Wilkens, Dreyfus & Co., E.J. F. Benge & Co., and several others whose names do not occur to us now. Mr. A. Staub of North Anaheim is making wine from sound of his grapes with an Anaheim winemaker. There are several wine-makers who have可现. Viticultural and Horticultural The growers of Muscat grapes in North Anaheim, Mr. Pendleton informs us, will this season make raisins from their grapes, as $14 per ton is the highest price that has been offered them for grapes on the vine. It is probable that a packing establishment will be started by Mr. Theo. Staley, who has experience in this business, thus insuring the packing of the crop in an attractive manner. It is calculated that if the raisins be sold at $1 25 per box, it will equal $20 per ton net for the grapes. We are pleased to note the establishment of an industry of this kind here, and do not see how it can possibly fail of success. There is a variety of grape known as the Cabernet which should receive attention from those who propose to set out new vineyards or replant their old ones. It makes a red wine equal to the best French wine, which is another way of saying that it is comparable better than any grape grown in the State. Mr. Langenberger made a pipe of wine last year from some Cabernet grapes growing in his vineyard, and as a result of his satisfaction with the product, he is willing to pay $40 per ton for all the Cabernet grapes he can get during the next five years. The vines grow thrifty, and here from 10 to 15 pounds of grapes to the vine at 3 years of age. As the true secret of success in viticulture in the future will be in making high grade wines, growers should plant the best attainable varieties of grapes. Among the wine-makers who have already made wine from the earlier varieties of grapes are: H. George, Mrs. Bollit, H. Kruger, Paule Barling, Theo Reiser, H. Knapkel, A. Ladgenberger, C. Wilkens, Dreyfus & Co., E.J. F. Benge & Co., and several others whose names do not occur to us now. Mr. A. Staub of North Anaheim is making wine from sound of his grapes with an Anaheim winemaker. There are several wine-makers who have可现. Los Angeles Herald: A striking illustration of the remarkable fecundity of Southern California soil is a bunch of grapes the Berger variety, used for manufacture; the famous Rhine wine, handed into an editorial room of the Daily Herald every day afternoon. The grapes were plucked from single cuttings stuck in the groove without irrigation on Major Toler's La Bra rancho only last May. They show really wonderful development, and special volumes in proof of the productiveness; the soil of this section without irrigation Mr. L. C. Myers has superintended to youthful vineyard of 100,000 vines,and for justly proud of his success. The Major Pears properly elevated. Santa Ana Herald: The Santa Ana Fruit Company shipped one carload fresh grapes to Chicago on Sunday morning last in a Tiffany refrigerator car, via the Atlantic and Pacific railroad. The grapes were taken from cold storage rooms at temperature of 52°. Mr. M. A. Peters, the superintendent of the company, went E.E.with the car, and no further shipments; this manner will be made until the results this experimental shipment is ascertainte It will probably be eight days before they arrive in Chicago, and the price is too far there,the car will go on to New York. Ten years ago France used to get along with six or seven thousand tons of raisins and currants in a year; now she imports about sixty-five thousand tons a year.She makes French wine from them and the liquor is pronounced by M. Boussingault; she is perfectly wholesome, possessing many properties of winemade from the juice of the fresh grape,and to be infinitely pre-enable to the mixtures,most of them very Personal Paragraphs. Mr. Ilar A. Weil, United States Ganger, has been town for several days on political business. M. B. Craig and Tilian Bush of Orange were in town yesterday. There is a great in the grape market in consequence. Miss Ella Hard, who has been passing the summer with her sons, Mrs. F. J. J. Schoenfeld on Wednesday for her home at Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. Melissa Clark, who has been spending the summer with his parents in Pomona, is in Anaheim again and will take charge of one of the departments in the Anaheim school on Monday. Dr. J. Peninger has returned from his trips to Europe. He reports having had an enjoyable trip and found that little change in the condition of affairs in the old country since he was last there five years ago. The Southern California Methodist saves The cabar meeting at Long Beach lowes much to Prof. Packard of Anaheim for the excellent music dismissed during the meeting, especially so, as the Professor belongs to a sister church. Mr. J. T. Harlow of El Monte, who is smoking the Republican nomination for Treasurer, is in town. He is making a gallant fight for the office, and is strong in the belief that he will get there. Board of Supervisors. Mayday, September 14. J. H. Book was appointed Public Administrator by A. Fischer, deposed. The Township of Silverside was declared a voting place at Parish handle. The following resolution was unanimously adopted. "Witnesses: The increase of the public business of Los Angeles county has kept pace with its phenomenal growth in population and growth." "Witnesses: The capacity of its public buildings is entirely made up for its present and increasing wants, and" "Witnesses: Necessity now compels this Board to provide for a number of departments of the county government with suitable remote points from the center of county land, necessarily opposing a large monthly outlay of the public money for the maintenance of these roads, and" "Witnesses: It is the sense of this Board that there should be need in communicating the construction of an simple and homely courthouse, which will be a credit to the public spirit of the people of the great county of Los Angeles. Therefore it is hereby" "Officers: That there be submitted to the qualified electors of Los Angeles county at the next general election, to vote. On the first Tuesday in November, A.D. 1886, the question of the issue of Los Angeles county bonds in the sum of $200,000, to run not more than twenty years, and to bear interest at a rate not greater than 4% per cent, per annum, per annum derives from the sale of said bonds to be used for the purpose of building a new courthouse or said county upon a lot owned by said county at the corner of Temple and Fort streets, in the city of Los Angeles, formerly known as the Among the wine-makers who have already made wine from the earlier varieties of grapes are: H. Lorge, Mrs. Bollt, H. Kroener, Timo Harting, Theo Reiser, H. Knapker, A. Lagoonberger, C. Wilkens, Dreyfus & Co., E.J.F. Boege & Co., and several others whose names do not occur to us now. Mr. A Staub of North Annheim is making wine from some of his grapes with an Anaheim winemaker. There are several winemakers who have concluded to purchase grapes from growers, and teams can be seen handling them to the respective wineries. Others are waiting for a probable higher price, as the grapes are not yet in too rapid a condition to make it necessary to dispose of them immediately. Active preparations are being made for the annual event by all those engaged in the viticultural industry. The crop in some of the pruner vineyards will be so small that the owners have sold a part of their winery assets, such as tanks, puncturee and barrels. "The Grate Growers' and Wine Makers Association will Wednesday at the Board of Trade rooms, M. W. Gerchell acting as temporary chairman. The attendance was small, only among twenty members being present. L.J Rose stated that he would let the association have this distillery, and make such repairs as work immediately necessary. He felt obliged to be good enough to make these as important. The action of the association would determine the price of grapes. He believed that a ton of grapes would make him fertile to fifty gorgons of brandy, and that the cost of making it would only amount to 10 cents per gallon. Sandel McKinley, one of the directors of the association stated that the articles of incorporation were drawn up in accordance with the instructions given. The Committee on Law's recommended the adoption of "The Orange-Grower's laws, with such changes as may be the wish of the association." After being read they were adopted. The by-laws provide for a board of seven directors, to be elected annually. There is to be a president, secretary, treasurer and general manager, and an executive committee. No person can subscribe for, or own more than five-hundred stock for each acre of vines owned or controlled by him. There shall be no more than 2,500 shares of stock unless offered by a two-thirds vote of the stockholders, and each share of stock shall entitle the holder to have one ton of grapes, raised or controlled by him, crushed into wine or brandy, at the actual cost of crushing, making an lasting the same. The first Wednesday in July of each year was fixed as the date of the annual meeting of stockholders. An election of directors, for the purpose of securing incorporation papers, resulted as follows: Ten years ago Frauge used to get along with six or seven thousand tons of raisins and currants in a year; now she imposes about sixty-five thousand tons a year. She makes French wine from them and the liquor is pronounced by M. Boussingault; be perfectly wholesome, possessing many properties of wine made from the juice of the fresh grape; and to be inherently preferable to the mixtures, most of them very deleterious, sold as genuine wine. A very effective way of starting fermentation in must which has stopped short of thorough fermentation is practised by Mrs. Lionel Browning. He connects the tank-of-fermenting must with the one he desires to ferment by means of rubber hose, thus leading to the carbonic acid gas from one to another with the invariable result of starting the fermentation. In the office of Malrose & Knapp are couple of bunches of Berger grapes, like if which is sold him seen. Each of the bunches weigh 4 pounds and the berries are plump and large. They are from the vineyard of Fish Bess—the same vineyard which last year yielded 19 tons to the acre. Some of the vines will this year yield enough grapes to fill a box. The foggy weather o' mornings that has prevailed during the week was much to the disadvantage of vineyardists who are busy picking grapes, as one becomes quite wet in a short time when the vines are covered with snow. This period only lasts until about ten o'clock or noon, when the sun puts in an appearance. Colusa Norse: We have heard this year cause for it, and it has given rise to some discussion on the subject. We call attention to an investigation into the dying of a large number of vines in the southern part of the State. Doubtless the death of the trees may be traced to the same cause. The committee appointed at recent meeting of grape growers at Kroeger's Hall to draft by laws find that one requiring time for consideration, and were therefore unable to report on Tuesday evening. As soon as they are ready to make their report a meeting will be called to consider it. The total exports of wine from this State for the first half of the current year was 3,229,354 gallons or 1,000,000 gallons more than were exported for the same period in 1883. The two-year old Trousseau vines in Mr. John Hartung's vineyard have yielded four tons to the acre this year. This is a record hard to beat. The new about the new made of plas is in the doors Northam luxury of Center the care lady's after saw the investment been not lives got s have instrucores at sell as and we tor on Valley Monday was on by the held all on cupied on the tree of app. moments court house, which will be a credit to the public spirit of the people of the great county of Los Angeles. Therefore it is hereby "Offered. That there be submitted to the qualified electors of Los Angeles county, at the next general election, to wit: On the first Tuesday in November, A.D. 1886, the question of the issue of Los Angeles county bonds in the sum of $200,000, to run not more than twenty years, and to bear interest at a rate not greater than 4% per cent, per annum; the revenue derived from the sale of said bonds to be used for the purpose of building a courthouse or said county upon a lot new owned by said county at the corner of Temple and Fort streets, in the city of Los Angeles, formerly known as the "Central school lot," and that notice shall be given of such election by publication in newspapers published in said county, for four weeks prior thereto." Orders were passed confirming the sale at auction of lot No. 4 in block No. 5, in the town of Santa Ana, to W. H. Spurgeon for $500, and directing a deed to be made conveying said property to him; also confirming the purchase by the county for $500 of lot No. 7 in block No. 6 of the town of Santa Ana from W. H. Spurgeon. The County Recorder was allowed for the month of September three deputies at $100 each per month and two at $75 each per month. The Reward named the same deputies as he had last month. The Tax Collector was allowed five deputies at $75 each per month, and named the following: George Hull, J. A. McCusken, W. W. Clorne, W. M. Hager and L. Mascarel. Orange school district was authorized to issue bonds to the amount of $2500, as follows: Bond No. 1, $100, due March 1, 1892; No. 2, $1000, due March 1, 1893; No. 3, $500, due March 1, 1894; said bonds to bear 5 per cent interest. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids, to be received up to 10 A.M., September 20. The County Clerk was allowed four deputies, at $75 each, for one month, for the registration of voters. He named Edward Willard, John Mappa and A. B. Whitney, and the same were approved. The franchise of Ralph Rogers for bridge across Arroyo Seco was amended so as to require said bridge to be built eighteen feet in the clear instead of twenty-five feet. —The old and reliable firm of Rimpan Bros. announce their annual sale at reduced prices. No gentlemen are more deserving of patronage than they, and their well filled store deserves a visit from all who want anything in their line. —The Republican primaries will be held at the Planters' Hotel to-day. The only ticket we have knowledge of is composed of R. J. Northam, J. W. Landell, F. C. Smythe and W. S. Fish. There shall be no more than 2,500 shares of stock unless ordered by a two-thirds vote of the stock holder, and each share of stock shall entitle the holder to have one ton of grapes, raised or entrolled by him, crushed into wine or brandy at the actual cost of crushing, making an astoring the same. The first Wednesday in July of each year was fixed as the date of the annual meeting of stockholders. An election of directors, for the purpose of securing incorporation papers, resulted as follows: M. L. Weeks, J. H. Brewer, J. W. Batcheller, S. McKinley, George A. Nadeau, V. F. Vignes, John Phibin. The following were appointed a committee to prepare by laws: George Rice, M. W. Getchell, A. H. Rogers. Rose's distillery has been leased by the association. The committee of Los Angeles grape growers reported on Saturday that an agreement had been entered into by a number of grape growers whose crop this year will aggregate 1,600 tons; to take stock in an incorporated concern; shares to be $1 each, and each share to entitle the holder to have one ton of grapes crushed. In consideration of the due organization and incorporation of this Grape and Wine Growers Association to be hereafter organized and incorporated for the purpose of leasing the distillery of L. J. Rose and of manufacturing grapes raised and owned by the owners of the stock in such association into wine and brandy in the event that such stockholders shall so desire and in that event pay the said association the actual cost of such manufacture and no more except a fair allowance for the reasonable expenses of the association? Do hereby mutually agree to take and pay for the number of shares of stock in said association indicated by the figures set opposite our names subscribed hereto, at the rate of $1 per share. Provided that the number of shares of the stock in said association shall not exceed twenty-five hundred, each of said shares entitled the owner thereof to the privilege of having one ton of grapes raised and owned by him manufactured by the association into wine and brandy on the terms aforesaid. And in consideration of the premises and of further consideration of the mutual agreements of each of us with the others, we do agree and bind ourselves that we will not sell or in any way dispose of the grapes now owned by us to any person or persons whatever, at a less price than $15 per ton. Provided always that unless at least two thousand of such shares of stock of said association are actually subscribed for, and the said association duly organized as afore- A. L. PELLEGRIN & CO., DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. CASH OR EASY INSTALLMENTS. P. O. BLOCK, Anaheim. Vanderlip's Building, Santa Ana. GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Superior Court in and for the county of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 50th day of August, 1886, in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Edwin Wood, Edith Wood, Fannie Wood and Cora Wood, minors, the undersigned, the guardian of said minors, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on and after Monday, the 20th day of September, 1886, at the office of Wicks & Ward, Rooms 84 and 87, Temple Block, in the city and county of Los Angeles, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said also named minors and all the right, title and interest that the said minors have by operation of law or otherwise acquired, in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situated lying and being in the said county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Being an individual four-twelfths (4/2) of the cast forty-eight and sixty-three hundredths (45.0) acres of the Maddux tract of land, said Maddux tract being a portion of the Hellman tract of the Rancho San Pedro, according to the map of said Hellman tract, made by F. Leconifer duly recorded March 19th, 1874. In Book 2 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, pages 524 et seq., the said 45.0 acres being that part of the land described in deed of concession, recorded in Book 71 of Deeds, page 621. Records of Los Angeles county, which lies easterly of the county road which runs northerly and southerly through said land. Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash, gold coin of the United States, ten percent of the purchase money to be paid to the undersigned on the day of sale balance on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court. Dued at expense of purchaser. Bills receivable at the office of Wicks & Ward, Rooms 84 and 87 Temple Block, Los Angeles city and county. SALOME A WOOD Guardian of the estate of Edwin Wood, Edith Wood, Fannie Wood and Cora Wood, minors Aug 31, 1886. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Carlos Hansen, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER-SIGNED executors of the estate of Carlos Hansen, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary touchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executors at the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, State of California, the same being their place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the county of Los Angeles, State of California. W M McFADDEN. P HANSEN. Executors of the estate of Carlos Hansen, deceased. Dated at Anaheim, August 11, 1886. Anaheim COOPERAGE. Puncheons, Barrels, Half Barrels, Small Kegs Made and Repaired. Cooperage in all Branches WILLIAM FISCHER, WAGON FOR SALE OR TRADE. Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash, gold coin of the United States, ten percent of the purchase money to be paid to the undersigned on the day of sale balance on confirmation of sale by said superior Court. Dead at expense of purchaser. Bills receivable at the office of Wicks & Ward, Roches S. and 87 Temple Block, Los Angeles city and county. Guardian of the estate of Edwin Wood, Elith Wood, Fannie Wood and Cora Wood, minors Aug. 31, 1886. Horse-Power For Sale. MR. R. LUEDRE OFFERS A GOOD HORSE-power for sale. Parties wishing to purchase one would do well to call on him at his Jewelry Store or residence on Center street. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. J. T. HADDOX of El Monte, announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. GUM WOOD FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT THE wood is in foot lengths. Good measure given. Price $2 on the ground. Will be delivered if necessary. Call on or address J.C. HILL, Centrals. $500 Reward! I WILL PAY THIS SUM IF MY LARD IS NOT as represented. Pure Grain Fed ReFINED. For sale by all first-class growers. Try it; you will use no other brand. ROBERT ECCLES. TWO GENTLE COWS FOR SALE USED TO STAKE ROPE. THESE cows are the choice of five, all giving milk. Inquire of THOMAS DUNN, near R. Kidderot. TAKE NOTICE. ALL THOSE WHO ARE INDEBTED TO C.E. Leonard former proprietor of the Anaheim Meat Market are hereby notified that unless payment is made within fifteen days, or a good note given, my instructions are to begin actions at once and secure judgments. F.H.Keith, Agent for C.E. Leonard Anaheim, August 11, 1886. CORN FOR SALE. A CHOICE LOT OF SMALL YELLOW CORN, delivered in quantities to suit, at $19 per hundred. Send orders to Call box 5, Anaheim costoffice aug14-1m. HUGO WETZEL. Dilley & Brunswicker, PROPRIETORS Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St. Anaheim COOPERAGE. Puncheons, Barrels. Half Barrels, Small Kegs Made and Repaired. Cooperage in all Branches WILLIAM FISCHER, 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 overtrained and painted, which I offer for sale at a low figure, or will trade to S.A. DENNIS. Pointer, Anaheim. BALED HAY! Best Quality! FOR SALE IN ANY QUANTITY. Apply to MELROSE & KNAPP. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrsburg, Alaska; and Nanaimo and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle Taroma, Stellaroom and Olympics on Sept. 3, 19, 17, 24, and October 1, at 9 A.M. For Astoria and Portland, Sept. 3, 8, 17, 18, 23, 25, and October 3, at 10 A.M. For Eureka, Aristata and Houston, every Wednesday. For Point Aruna, Cuiffy's Cove Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino City and Novem every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1886 Coming South Going North STEAMERS Aug. 20 Sep 1 Sep 2 Sep 3 Sep 4 Sep 5 Orizaba Aug. 1 Sep 1 Sep 2 Sep 3 Sep 4 Sep 5 Eureka Aug. 1 Sep 1 Sep 2 Sep 3 Sep 4 Sep 5 Geo W Elder Aug. 1 Sep 1 Sep 2 Sep 3 Sep 4 Sep 5 Santa Rosa Aug. 1 Sep 1 Sep 2 Sep 3 Sep 4 Sep 5 Los Angeles Aug. 1 Sep 1 Sep 2 Sep 3 Sep 4 Sep 5 Orizaba Aug. 1 Sep 1 Sep 2 Sep 3 Sep 4 Sep 5 Eureka Aug. 1 Sep 1 Sep 2 Sep 3 Sep 4 Sep 5 Geo W Elder Aug. 1 Sep 1 Sep 2 Sep 3 Sep 4 Sep 5 Santa Rosa Aug. 1 Sep 1 Sep 2 Sep 3 Sep 4Sep 5 Los Angeles Aug. 1 Sep 1 Sep 2 Sep 3 Sep 4Sep 5 Orizaba Aug. 1 Sep 1 Sep 2 Sep 3 Sep 4Sep 5 Eureka Aug. 1 Sep 1 Sep 2 Sep 3Sep 4Sep 5 Geo W Elder Aug.1Sep1Sep2Sep3Sep4Sep5 Santa Rosa Aug.1Sep1Sep2Sep3Sep4Sep5 Los Angeles Aug.1Sep1Sep2Sep3Sep4Sep5 Orizaba Aug.1Sep1Sep2Sep3Sep4Sep5 Eureka Aug.1Sep1Sep2Sep3Sep4Sep5 Geo W Elder Aug.1Sep1Sep2Sep3Sep4Sep5 Santa Rosa Aug.1Sep1Sep2Sep3Sep4Sep5 Los Angeles Aug.1Sep1Sep2Sep3Sep4Sep5 Orizaba Aug.1Sep1Sep2Sep3Sep4Sep5 Eureka Aug.1Sep1Sep2Sep3Sep4Sep5 Geo W Elder Aug.1Sep1Sep2Sep3Sep4Sep5 Santa Rosa Aug.1Sep1Sep2Sep3Sep4Sep5 Los Angeles Aug.1Sep1Sep2Sep3Sep4Sept5 Orizaba Aug.1Sep1Sep2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Eureka Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Geo W Elder Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Santa Rosa Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Los Angeles Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Orizaba Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Eureka Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Geo W Elder Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Santa Rosa Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Los Angeles Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Orizaba Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Eureka Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Geo W Elder Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Santa Rosa Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Los Angeles Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Orizaba Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Eureka Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Geo W Elder Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sept4Sept5 Santa Rosa Aug.1Sept2Sept3Sext4Sext5 Los Angeles Aug.1Sext2Sext3Sext4Sext5 Orizaba Aug.1Sext2Sext3Sext4Sext5 Eureka Aug.1Sext2Sext3Sext4Sext5 Geo W Elder Aug.1sext2sext3sext4sext5 Santa Rosa Aug.1sext2sext3sext4sext5 Los Angeles Aug.1sext2sext3sext4sext5 Orizaba Aug.1sext2sext3sext4sext5 Eureka Aug.1sext2sext3sext4sext5 Geo W Elder Aug.1sext2sext3sext4sext5 Santa Rosa Aug.1sext2sext3sext4sext5 Los Angeles Aug.1sext2sext3sext4sext5 Orizaba Aug.1sext2sext3sext4sext5 Eureka Aug.1sext2sext3sext4sext5 Geo W Elder Aug.1sext2sext3sext4sext5 Santa Rosa Aug.1sext2sext3sext4sext5 Dilley & Brunswicker, PROPRIETORS Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of meat of the freshest and best quality procurable, and will deliver all orders to any part of town. Having come to Anaheim to stay, we respectfully solicit the patronage of the public, and will always endeavor to please them. 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. CAHEN, Anaheim. Outdoor Photographs. SIX FOR TWO DOLLARS. Apply to F. TEICHMANN, Anaheim. PHOTOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES. BOUDOIRS, - $6 50 Per Doz. CABINETS, - 5 00 " " CARDS, - 3 00 " " At Photo. Studio, IN POSTOFFICE BLOCK. FIRST QUALITY OF Oregon Spruce GRAPE BOXES FOR SALE. Enquire of M. NEBELUNG. Steamers Santa Rosa, Orizaba and Geo. W. Elder get through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrival from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa Orizaba and Geo. W. Elder call at Santa Barbara and Port Burford (San Luis Obispo) only on the route to and from San Francisco. Cars to connect with steamers leave S P R R Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa, Orizaba, and Geo. W. Elder at 9:40 o'clock, a M. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 5:13 o'clock, a M., railroad time. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES To San Francisco, $15.00 $10.00 To San Francisco and return $26.20 From Los Angeles to San Francisco by steamer and return by rail, including berth and meals on steamer only, first-class, $22.00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHARTY To Monterey and Santa Cruz 14.00 9.00 To San Simcoe 12.00 9.00 To Cayucos 11.50 9.00 To Port Harford 10.50 8.00 To Gavilota 9.00 7.00 To Santa Barbara 6.00 5.00 To San Buenaventura 5.00 4.00 To San Diego 5.00 4.00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, what bertha may be secured. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., fresh steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks asides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight; as above, or for Ticket to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent OFFICE—No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles B. DREYFUS & CO. Grower and Dealers in California. Wines and Grape Brandy. 430 Lo642 rannan Street Salt Francisco; 49 Broadway New York