anaheim-gazette 1886-10-02

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...OCTOBER 2, 1886 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. Ice is being imported into San Francisco by the train loads from Chicago, eighty car loads now being en route. Ice is about the only product that the glorious climate and soil of Southern California cannot produce. GOVERNOR STONEMAN has appointed John B. Works Superior Judge of San Diego county, vice McNealy, resigned. Judge Works is a Republican, but his appointment was asked for by the lawyers of the county irrespective of party. It is estimated that it cost Cook county $40,000 to try the Chicago Anarchist. "A stitch in time saves nine." A few years hence and it might have cost the same county forty millions to have squelched the spirit of anarchy in Chicago. M. CHEVRUEL, the Great French savant and centenarian, has never tasted a drop of wine. He dislikes the smell of it, and has the same "infirmity," as he calls it, in regard to fish, although he is one of the greatest fishermen in France. Another rush of settlers has set in to the recently forfeited Atlantic and Pacific railroad grants in San Luis Obispo and Monterey counties. Since the land was opened to settlement about 1000 persons have taken up claims, which represents an actual increase in population of nearly 5000. THE NEW YORK MAIL, and EXPRESS, in its weekly market and table review, says: "California fruits improve in quality and flavor every year, and may well be called delicious." The improvement consists in getting them to the Eastern consumer in better condition, which we owe to the organization of the POLITICAL: Vandever and Morehouse speak in Anaheim on the evening of the 25th inst. L. W. Hellman, the President of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, is said to be a candidate for U. S. Senator. Hon. E. E. Edwards, the Republican nominee for Senator in this district, is well worthy the support of voters. His record as Assemblyman is clean and honorable, and his election as Senator would be a just compensation for services conscientiously performed. Give him your votes. Having been an American citizen since he was old enough to vote, it is probably a matter of little consequence where the Republican nominee for Assemblyman in this district was born. The Santa Ana Standard, however, having fixed that interesting and important event at London, England, it may be as well to correct the error. We have excellent authority for the statement that Mr. Melrose was born in Glasgow, Scotland. And now, having started right, let the good work go on. The Democratic County Convention met in Los Angeles on Tuesday, and made the following nominations: Senators: 38th District.....S. M. White 39th District.....L. J. Rose Assemblymen: 76th District.....B. S. Eaton of Pasadena 77th District.....Frank McGinley, Los Angeles 78th District.....W. P. Norcross of Orange Sheriff—J. C. Kaya, of Los Angeles. Treasurer—J. W. Broaded, of El Monte. District Attorney—George S. Patton, of Los Angeles. Assessor—R. Bilderrain, of Los Angeles. Recorder—S. A. Walbron, of Los Angeles. Clerk—W. J. A. Smith, of Los Angeles. Auditor—E. A. Prussa, of Los Angeles. Tax Collector—W. B. Cullen of Azusa. School Superintendent—T. S. Shaw of San Gabriel. Surveyor—A. R. Street. Coroner—Dr. Guirado of Los Angeles. Public Administrator—A. M. Bragg of Los Angeles. Supervisors—First District, W. T. Martin of Pomona; Third District, T. E. Rowan of The New York Mail, and Express, in its weekly market and table review, says: "California fruits improve in quality and flavor every year, and may well be called delicious." The improvement consists in getting them to the Eastern consumer in better condition, which we owe to the organization of the trade. The citizens of Atlanta claim that for several nights during the past week bloody lines have appeared on the face of the moon, and the matter has become a subject of general comment. The negroes accept it as a fulfillment of the prophecy that there shall be signs in the heavens before the end of the world, which event they are daily expecting. There have been 59,000 cases of cholera and 37,000 deaths thereof in Japan, thus far this year. The epidemic is now abating. In Corea the disease has made greater inroads upon the population. At Seoul, according to official returns, the fatal cases in July were 38,600 in a population of 250,000. Outside of the capital the mortality is equally great. A number of learned New Jersey women are engaged in a revision of the Bible. They say the translations of the book made by men are marked by their prejudices toward the female sex. They find that about one-tenth of the Bible touches in one way or another on women, and they propose to see whether they have been treated fairly by the mail revisers. Miss Winnie Davis, the youngest daughter of Jeff Davis, is 22 years of age. She has recently completed an article for the North American Review, which has been accepted. The article treats of the Irish question, and it is said that in it she pleads eloquently for Ireland's constitutional freedom. Miss Winnie, from the circumstance of having been born at Richmond in the war time, is styled the "Daughter of the Confederacy." The following changes have been made in the postal rates on blank checks, drafts and similar printed forms. Such matter as deeds, insurance policies, etc., will go here after through the mails as third-class matter at the rate of 1 cent for two ounces. This will include check-books or blank drafts, but not ordinary blank books, which are fourth-class matter, at 1 cent for one ounce. Checks, drafts, policies and other such papers filled up with writing will be charged letter postage. Sheriff—J. C. Kays, of Los Angeles. Treasurer—J. W. Broaded, of El Monte. District Attorney—George S. Patton, of Los Angeles. Assessor—R. Bilderrain, of Los Angeles. Recorder—S. A. Waldron, of Los Angeles. Clerk—W. J. A. Smith, of Los Angeles. Auditor—E. A. Preuss, of Los Angeles. Tax Collector—W. E. Cullen of Azusa. School Superintendent—T. S. Shaw of San Gabriel. Surveyor—A. R. Street. Coroner—Dr. Gurado of Los Angeles. Public Administrator—A. M. Bragg of Los Angeles. Supervisors—First District, W. T. Martin of Pomona; Third District, T. E. Rowan of Los Angeles. Township Justice—B. Taney. City Justice—A. J. King. County Central Committee—I. W. Hellman, Chairman. First District—J. DeBarth Shorb of San Gabriel, H. M. Mitchell of Sepulveda, W. B. Cullen of Azusa. Second District—E. Germain, J. P. Moran, B. Chandler, all of Los Angeles. Third District—R. F. Del Valle, John F. Humphreys, C. Jacoby, all of Los Angeles. Fourth District—Wm. Dryden of Cienega, T. A. Pallet of Los Nietos, A. E. Fay of Santa Monica. Fifth District—D. W. C. Cowan of Anaheim, R. S. Deering of Artesia, W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana. The Supervisors have made official announcement of the election on Tuesday, November 21st. The polls at Anaheim will be at the Planters' Hotel: Theo Rimpau, Inspector; J. P. Zeyn and H. L. Paty, Judges. Fountain Valley—At school house in Willows: Uriah Martin, Inspector; J. M. Chapman and Patterson Bowers, Judges. Garden Grove—At school house: J. D. Price, Inspector; Dr. H.W Head and D.Webster, Judges. Newport—At Newport Store: A.P.Kuffel, Inspector; A.Cole and J.H.Moesser, Judges. Norwalk—At Vance's shop: M.G.Settle, Inspector; T.D.Sacket and S.G.Baker, Judges. Orange—At Orange Hotel; E.W.Squires, Inspector; T.J.Lockhart and H.Hamilton, Judges. Santa Ana—At Layman's Hotel; Geo.W.Freeman, Inspector; R.H.Dibble and H.Neill, Judges. San Juan—At school house: M.A.Foster, Inspector; H.G.Rosenbaum and J.R.Cougdon, Judges. Silverado—At school house: J.E.Pleasants, Inspector; Isaac Harding and F.P.Carpenter, Judges. Tustin—At Tustin's store: C.W.Wilcox, Inspector; George Irvine and W.W.Martin, Judges. Westminster—At school house: E.S.House, Inspector; J.M.Clarke and S.J.Fiuley, Judges. Yorba—At school house: L.W.Kirby, Inspector; Felix Yorba and F.W.Hazen, Judges. The American party convened at Fresno on Tuesday, and nominated P.D.Wigginton for Governor. Jackson Temple, Patterson and McFarland were nominated for Justices of the Supreme Court. The other nominations were as follows: Lieutenant-Governor, Frank M.Pixley of San Francisco Secretary of State Hon.C.N.Wilson A man in the Nebraska against the claims that he lawd $30,000 daily. The Sun has just put River Lord's day Sunday in shaving a hair. A young wolves on Sunflower was found lacerated at six wounds died were found. A canning to finish lunch They will kill 100 days to history uses this day and hands ever. There is Penn over page in this cause great facturers already cooled gas.TO have died. 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The following changes have been made in the postal rates on blank checks, drafts and similar printed forms. Such matter as deeds, insurance policies, etc., will go here after through the mails as third-class matter at the rate of 1 cent for two ounces. This will include check-books or blank drafts, but not ordinary blank books, which are fourth-class matter, at 1 cent for one ounce. Checks, drafts, policies and other such papers filled up with writing will be charged letter postage. Although jack rabbits are a great nuisance to the farmers of Tulare County and thousands of dollars are lost annually by the incursions on the grain fields and vegetable gardens, there is one man that makes them a good source of profit by catching the pests alive and shipping them to coursing grounds. He gets $1 each for them when delivered there alive and in good running order. His method of catching is to set a V-shaped net about four feet high and several rods across, near a field they frequent, and then, with the assistance of two or three men, drive them into the net, when they become entangled and are easily caught. —The Standard, referring to the tribulations which befell the Santa Ana visitors on their return home from the inauguration of Malvern Hill Post, says: "It seems that about a dozen ladies and gentlemen went from here in a large hack, and that in coming back when they got near the Santa Ana bridge about three miles from town the hack broke down, and the passengers were compelled to camp on the spot or make a forced march to town. The hour was late, the night dark, foggy and dismal, and the crowd being light infantry, had but few of the necessaries of camp life, so it was ordered that the band strike up a funeral dirge and all march. They did so. The men enjoyed it, while the women with their thoughts resting upon home and their eyes upon the monotonous railroad track counted the ties to Santa Ana. In the sadness of their hearts they realized that a Relief Corps while able and willing to contribute relief to a suffering world yet it was powerless to relieve itself. At roll call next morning several of them were reported on the sick list." The American party convened at Fresno on Tuesday, and nominated P. D. Wigginton for Governor. Jackson Temple, Patterson and McFarland were nominated for Justices of the Supreme Court. The other nominations were as follows: Lieutenant-Governor, Frank M. Pixley of San Francisco; Secretary of State, Hon. C. N. Wilson of Los Angeles; Controller, J. E. Denny of Tulare; Treasurer, George T. White of San Bernardino; Attorney-General, Alfred A. Daggett of Tulare; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ira G. Hoitt of San Francisco; Surveyor-General, Theo Reichert of San Francisco; Clerk of Supreme Court, Samuel Frew of Butte. The United Labor party, organized for the purpose of combining all independent voters in this State, the Knights of Labor, Grangers, Trades Union and Greenbackers into one political party for action at the coming election, "for the purpose of saving themselves from boss rule and wholesale corruption," at the convention held in San Francisco on last Saturday, adopted a platform embodying the principles of the Knights of Labor organization and also planks relating to local affairs. It then proceeded to make nominations for a State ticket. On the fourth ballot C. P. McGlashan was chosen as nominee for Governor. The other names presented to the convention for that office were Jerome B. Cox, Isaac Kinley of Los Angeles, Joel Russell and Waldron Shear. Horace Bell of Los Angeles was selected as the nominee for Lieutenant-Governor, and the convention then adjourned. McGlashan declined the nomination, and Jerome B. Cox has been given his place on the ticket. "My daughter has taken the medicine faithfully, according to directions, and her health and spirits are now perfect. The humor is all gone from her face. I wish every anxious mother might know what a blessing Ayer's Saraaparilla is in such cases." NEWS ITEMS. A Lee, Mass., firm has received an order for 8,000 headstones for the National Cemetery at $2.75 per stone. The New York Chamber of Commerce subscriptions to the Charleston Relief fund have reached a total of $73,583. Major E. A. Burke of the New Orleans Times Democrat has been presented with a gold mine by President Bogran of Spanish Honduras. It is intimated in a timid undertone in New York that somebody ought to start a boom for the sadly neglected Grant Monument fund in that city. The Legislature of the State of Sonora, Mexico, has exempted from all municipal taxation any ice factories that are or may be established within the State. The New York Commissioners of Immigration have stopped and will probably return to Europe 300 Roumanian Jews on the ground that they are paupers. Hailstones said to be as large as hens' eggs recently broke half the glass at South Bend, Ind., and ruined all the tin and slate roofs. The damage is estimated $60,000. A jury in the Supreme Court at Taunton, Mass., gave a verdict against the New York Central Sleeping-car Company for the principal and interest of money stolen from two travelers in a coach. The Governor of Texas has been asked by the relatives of the deceased to approve of papers claiming from the Mexican Government damages of $10,000 for the murder of Arresures by the marshal of a Mexican town. The Sheriff of Lawrence, Kan., seized 3,600 bottles of beer at a fair and had his men empty them on the ground in the presence of hundreds of thirsty visitors. The State has a prohibitory law. A man who has just served his term in the Nebraska State Prison has brought suit against the attorney who defended him. He claims that he was convicted on account of the lawyer's malpractice, and demands $30,000 damages. The Superior Court at Taunton, Mass., has just found John M. Driscol, of Fall River, guilty of keeping open shop on the Lord's day. Driscol is a barber, and on a Sunday in July the City Marshal found him shaving a customer in his shop. The Ellsworth American says that at Green's Landing, Deer Isle, Penobscott Bay, such is the scarcity of water that the citizens are obliged to pay 10 cents a barrel for much water. PACIFIC COAST ITEMS. Gertrude, the 18-year-old daughter of D. D. Whitebeck, Superintendent of the Boca Mill, met her death at Boca by falling into the millrace and being drowned. Owing to the fact of pleuro-pneumonia existing in certain portions of Illinois, Governor Eaton has issued a quarantine proclamation for bidding the importation of cattle from that State into Colorado. Clark Richards, a well-to-do farmer, living two miles east of Roseburg, Oregon, was shot and killed while out hunting with his son, the latter mistaking his father for a deer. This is the third accident of this kind happening within a week in this State and Washington Territory. Jerry J. Johnson, an old citizen of San Luis Obispo county, while hunting on the Piedra Blanca ranch on Friday last, in putting his Winebester rifle in a wagon, accidentally discharged it, shooting himself through the body. Mr. Johnson was living at last accounts, but is not expected to survive. Colton, Cal., Sept. 27. — About 9 P.M. a party of about twenty people, returning to Colton from the Democratic Convention held in San Bernardino, met with a serious accident on the motor road connecting the two places. As the train was crossing the bridge over Lytle creek about a mile from San Bernardino, the engine ran off the track and went through the bridge, wrecking the train and seriously injuring several people. Harrison Davis, who was running the engine, was very badly scalded. [Davis has since died.] Mr. Zador, the manager of the road, had a leg broken and was badly crushed, and W. T. Hooper had an ankle badly sprained. Several others met with severe bruises, but none were severely injured. It is believed that one side of the bridge had settled in the quicksand of which the river bed is composed, thereby throwing the train from the track. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAMBURG For Sale at a Bargain THE CIGAR, TOBACCO, STATIONERY notion business carried on herttudes designated. Cheap rent for stores, including and best location in town. M. NEBEI Oct 22-21 Center Street, opp. Lewis SWIFT AND WATER PROTECTION TO AMERICAN LABOR DUSTRIES Republican Meet GEN, WM. VANDEVEEN REPUBLICAN NOMINEK FOR CONGRESS DISTRICT, AND HON. H. V. MOREHOUSE WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON THE OF THE DAY AT ANAHEIM Monday, October THE COUNTY COMMITTEE WILL make the necessary arrangements for the man By order of the Republican State Central tee. A P WILLIAM JAMES R. FINLAYSON, Secretary Hogs for Sale I HAVE on hand a large lot of FAT and Hogs, which I will dispose of. JAMES H. ELLIIS s25-2t Westminster PROPPING For Orange Trees For sale cheap by G. REICHMAN s254t Sycamore Street, Anaheim Exte A man who has just served his term in the Nebraska State Prison has brought suit against the attorney who defended him. He claims that he was convicted on account of the lawyer's malpractice, and demands $30,000 damages. The Superior Court at Taunton, Mass., has just found John M. Driscol, of Fall River, guilty of keeping open shop on the Lord's day. Driscol is a barber, and on a Sunday in July the City Marshal found him shaving a customer in his shop. The Ellsworth American says that at Green's Landing, Deer Isle, Penobscott Bay, such is the scarcity of water that the citizens are obliged to pay 10 cents a barrel for wash water and 15 cents a barrel for drinking water, and are glad to get it at those prices. A young man was attacked by a pack of wolves one night week before last, near Sunflower, Miss., and the next morning he was found dead, his body being torn and lacerated in a terrible manner. The bodies of six wolves that he had killed before he died were lying beside him. A canning factory at Gibson, Ill., expected to finish 1,000,000 cans of corn last week. They will require 100 cars to carry them and 100 days to label and load them. The factory uses over $40 worth of solder every day and pays off over two hundred hands every Monday evening. There is much apprehension in Pittsburgh, Penn., over the prospects of a sudden stoppage in the flow of natural gas, which would cause great inconvenience to many manufacturers. Two large establishments have already ceased operations, owing to a look of gas. The recent earthquake is thought to have diminished the flow. Two boys named Brown and Wood, aged 13 and 14 years respectively, have been arrested in Sevilla county, Texas, charged with murdering a Mexican herder, and then killing sixty sheep "just in fun." Joe Burris, aged 15, an accomplice, who stood on watch while the boys were engaged in their bloody work, confessed the crime. The boys have been jailed at Muela. While walking through a public garden in Boston on the afternoon of the 15th inst., Sylvester Fletcher (colored) picked up a stone and walked up to a baby carriage in which a 6-month-old child of William Calla-hand lay sleeping, and struck the child a terrific blow on the head, inflicting a fatal wound. The only excuse Fletcher gives is the claim that he was starving and wanted to be arrested so as to get something to eat. A reporter named Lenhart at Jersey City published a statement that two young ladies of that city had raised checks given to them by their fathers. No names were given, but the identity of the ladies was unmistakable. The reporter was first deceived into a saloon, where he was assaulted by a young man, a friend of the ladies, and afterwards cow-hid during the session of the Public Works, at which Lenhart was attending, by one of the young ladies, who slipped up to him quietly during the session. Beer Drinking in Germany. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. — Consul Tanner, of Chemitz, reports to the Secretary of State that the beer production of Germany was 1,100,000,000 gallons, enough to form a lake more than one mile square and six and a half feet deep, or it would make a running stream as large as some of our rivers. He says the consumption of intoxicants in Germany, per head, is four times as great as in the United States, yet there are a thousand drunkards in the United States. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAMBURG FIGS There is no remedy which can rival Hamburg Figs for the cure of habitual constipation, indigestion and sick headache. Their action is as prompt and efficient as their taste is pleasant. DR. FLINT'S HEART REMEDY When the Heart, Kidneys and Circulation are in a healthy condition all otheriments are mere "side issues" which readily yield to treatment. Dr. Flint's Heart remedy exerts a specific and direct action on these organs. Do scriptive treatment accompanies each bottle or mailed free. It will repay a perusal and prove instructive and interesting. At all druggists, or address J. J. MACK & CO., 9 and 11 Front St., San Francisco, Cal. Blacksmithing! Mr. THEO PLOTOW ANNOUNCES THAT HE has been working for two months past for Mr. Yankee, and now better prepared than ever to do All Kinds of Blacksmithing and Horse-Shoeing. Pruning Knives and Edge Tools of all Kinds. The Patronage of the Public is Solicited. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LAWSON L. PARLEY, DECEASED. T. H. CRISSY, THE EXECUTOR OF THE Estate of Lawson L. Parley, deceased, having filmed his position herein, praying for order of sale of a certain portion of real estate of said deceased, for the purpose thereof set forth; it is ordered by the Judge of said court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before said Superior Court on Monday, the 1st day of November, 1886, at 10 o'clock in the forement of said day, at the Court Room of said Superior Court at the Court House in the city and county of Los Angeles, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said executor to sell so much of the real estate of said deceased at private sale as shall be necessary. And that a copy of this order be published at least four weeks in succession in the Aynsley Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said county. Datel, Sept. 27, 1886 WM A. CHENEY Superior Judge Wicks & Ward, Attorneys for Executor. Beer Drinking in Germany. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Consul Tanner, of Chemitz, reports to the Secretary of State that the beer production of Germany was 1,100,000,000 gallons, enough to form a lake more than one mile square and six and a half feet deep, or it would make a running stream as large as some of our rivers. He says the consumption of intoxicants in Germany, per head, is four times as great as in the United States, yet there are a thousand hopeless drunkards in the United States to ten in Germany. The difference arises largely, he says, if not entirely from the manner of drinking in vogue in the countries. "This science of drinking," he writes, "consists simply in the tardiness of drinking. All drinks are taken sip by sip, a half or three quarters of an hour being consumed for a glass of beer. This is so simple, that one is liable to ridicule for laying stress upon it, and yet on this one point hinges, in my opinion, a question of vast importance to Americans. By this manner of drinking, the blood is aroused to greater activity in so gradual a manner that there is no violent derangement of the animal economy. By slow drinking the German accomplishes the object of drinking, and gives his animal economy a chance to say, 'Hold, enough,' which only slow drinking will do." Mr. Tanner says that since his arrival in Germany he has yet to see his first glass of water drunk. The Chinese Way. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.—The steamer City of New York arrived at 10 o'clock this morning, bringing news of Hong Kong dates to September 2. From Yokohama, under date of August 11, it is reported that on the morning of August 13th a band of brigands made a descent upon the leading pawnbishop of Huchong, murdered the proprietor and forty-seven of his employees. The robbers were all arrested. Advices from Canton dated August 27th say: A Chinese woman, aged only 18, underwent the Ling Chie execution, which is that while still living one piece of her body and another is cut away until the body is divided up into exactly 1,000 pieces. Victims, as in this case, always die from loss of blood before the horror is completed. The woman was charged with having poisoned her husband and three relatives, and although it was shown on examination that she was innocent of the offense, the people insisted on her execution, which the Viceroy finally ordered. T. H. CRISSY, THE EXECUTOR OF THE Estate of Lawson L. Farley, deceased, having filmed his position herein, praying for order of sale of a certain portion of real estate of said deceased, for the purposes thereof set forth. It is ordered by the Judge of said court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before said Superior Court on Monday, the 1st day of November 1860, at 10 o'clock in the forement of said day, at the Court Room of said Superior Court at the Court House in the city and county of Los Angeles, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said executor to sell so much of the real estate of said deceased at private sale as shall be necessary. And that a copy of this order be published at least four weeks in succession in the Ayotem Gajette, a newspaper printed and published in said county. Dated, Sept. 27, 1860 WM A. CHENEY, Superior Judge OPENING DAYS. ON NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th and 6th Miss Louise Mosemann will display her Fall and Winter Styles OF Millinery Goods. THE LADIES OF ANAHEIM AND VICINITY ARE respectfully invited to call. A Fine Vineyard AT PUBLIC AUCTION! THE UNDERSIGNED BEING COMPELLED TO remove from the State, will sell his place in Anaheim at Public Auction on Thursday, November 4, at 10 a.m. The property consists of twenty acres, nearly all in bearing vines, which are yielding largely. There is a Good House of 5 Rooms, Excellent Barn, Fine Well of Water and 18 Shares of Water Stock, There are 200 walnut trees (150 bearing) and a general assortment of bearing fruit trees. It is a beautiful house, and will be sold at a bargain. Title perfect. Also, at the same time and place, One Span of Mares, Spring Wagon, Buggy, Harness, Cow and Farming Utensils, SEEMAN. For Sale at a Bargain. LIFT AND WATERMAN! ACTION TO AMERICAN LABOR AND INDUSTRIES. Publican Meeting. EN, WM. VANDEVER, AMERICAN NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS,SIXTH DISTRICT, AND N. H. V. MOREHOUSE, ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY AT ANAHEIM, Sunday, October 25. COUNTY COMMITTEE WILL PLEASE necessary arrangements for the meeting of the Republican State Central Committee A. P. WILLIAMS. R. FINLAYSON, Chairman Secretary. Hogs for Sale. On hand a large lot of FAT and STOCK which I will dispose of JAMES H. ELLISON, Westminster. ROPPINGS For Orange Trees, cheap by G. REICHMANN, Sycamore Street, Anaheim Extension Announcement. Having just finished taking stock, we again have adopted our annual custom of marking down the price of all our goods, and will continue to sell at the reduced rates for the sixty days. We have just received a large assortment Men's, Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes Direct from the factories, which we have marked at extremely low prices. Your patronage is solicited. RIMPAU BROS. P. PELLEGRIN. E. J. PELLEGRIN P. PELLEGRIN & SON'S JEWELRY, Practical Art and RIMPAU BROS. P. PELLEGRIN. E. J. PELLEGRIN P. PELLEGRIN & SON'S JEWELRY, Art and Music ROOMS. Agency for New Home Sewing Machines. P. O. BLOCK, CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CAL. 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 Sheeting 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' Clothin Will be sold for less than wholesale prices for CASH. PARMELEE'S BAZAR. CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS, Stone and Plated Ware Ollas, Water Coolers, etc. PARMELEE'S BAZAR. CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS, Stone and Plated Ware Ollas, Water Coolers, etc. FILTERS. We carry the Gale City Stone Filter. The water filters through natural stone. They are durable, cheap and easily cleaned. A brush accompanies each filter, and a child can wash them. No family should be without one. LAMPS AND CHANDELIER We make a specialty of these goods, and carry the largest line and chandaliers to be found in the city and at prices lower than e. A beautiful hanging or library lamp now costs less than you for a common stand lamp. They are up out of the way, and any room: OIL STOVES. The Monitor Oil Stove is the only absolutely safe stove in the market, as elevated reservoir back of and removed from the burners, and cannot become of single stove, 2 burners, $6.00; double stove, 4 burners, $10.00. We also have an all-iron two-burner stove; will boil a kettle of water in seven minutes, $2.50. The Iron Clad is an all-iron lamp stove; will boil a kettle of water burns thirteen hours with one filling, and gives a light equal to four ordinaries $1.25. ICE CHESTS and REFRIGERATORS The Iceberg Chief is constructed upon the open, hollow air principle passing all around and through the chest keeps everything pure, sweet ing to become mouldy. Provisions kept in them will not become must flavor of other things in the same provision chamber. All sizes, suitab or markets. ICE CREAM FREEZEJ The "White Mountain Triple Motion" is the only freezer having t for mixing and freezing the cream. No poisonous zinc in contact with best of tin. Will do the work easier and quicker than any freezer sizes from 1 to 25 quarta. Please Call and See Our Goods And Ge Z. L. PARMELEE, 108, 110, 112 North Main 8