anaheim-gazette 1887-01-15

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JANUARY 15, 1887 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. GRAIN AND FREIGHT RATES. The United States Senate Committee on Transportation routes to the Seaboard have prepared a report on the subject of railroad freights in the United States and other countries which contains much interesting information. They present a table which indicates the progress of the United States for a generation. Thirty-three years ago we produced 100,000,000 bushels of wheat and about 600,000,000 bushels of corn. Twice in recent years we have reached 500,000,000 bushels of wheat, and in 1885 the corn crop reached 1,800,000,000 bushels—a five-fold increase in wheat and three-fold increase in corn. The increase in other cereals has not been so rapid. In the export trade wheat ranks first in value, and in fifty-eight years has added $2,600,000,000 to the value of our National production, a sum equivalent to four times the value of exported corn and corn meal during the same period. The average annual receipts of grain in Portland (Me.) New Orleans, Detroit, Cleveland and Pittsburg have remained stationary throughout the two periods between 1866 and 1873, and between 1874 and 1883. Boston, New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Toledo, Erie, St. Louis and Peoria have speaking roundly, doubled their average receipts. Baltimore, Louisville and Duluth have increased nearly three-fold, while the average annual receipts at Kansas City have increased nine-fold. A marked increase is noticeable in Milwaukee and Buffalo, but there has been a decided decrease in the receipts of Oswego and Oglesburg. The report shows that the difference in the prices of corn between the Atlantic ports and the lake ports has steadily decreased from 21 cents per bushel in 1873 to 10 cents per bushel in 1883; between the Atlantic ports and the Western river ports from 19 cents in 1873 to 11 cents in 1883. This in a measure shows the tendency of France is all stirred up again over a war-like speech delivered by Bismarck on Tuesday in the German Parliament. The Military bill, the object of which is to increase the strength and efficiency of the German army, was Bismarck's text, and in its advocacy the Chancellor said that as peace with France could not be counted upon, it was necessary that the bill should pass. He said: Our relations with France continue good. To maintain them is difficult, because a long historical process must be accomplished before the feelings of the past are suppressed and differences reconciled. We have done everything to induce the French to forget and forgive. We have no present grounds to apprehend war with France. Neither have we any reason to fear it if it should happen. There can be no question about our not attacking France, but we must protect ourselves against attack. Under no ordinary circumstances shall we attack France, but shall always be compelled to arm ourselves in such a manner as to be equal to the contingency of a war. This is the supreme object of the Army bill. I have a firm confidence in the peaceful disposition of the French Government and a portion of the French people; still the past teaches us that we cannot count on peace with France as permanent. A Government may one day come into power at Paris which will make war on us. This you must take into account. If we do not prepare; if you say to day when the war comes we shall grant everything, we should be laughed at. Is there in France a single paper or a single public person who says "We renounce our rights to Alsace-Lorraine"? The possibility of French aggression is therefore a sufficient motive for the bill. France is a strong and wellarmed power. Her army is brave and ready to fight. We must never sit idle with our hands in our laps, however peaceful France may look for the moment. Suppose the French proved victorious, what would we have to expect? We should have the same French against us from whom we suffered from 1789 to 1813, and we should again suck our blood so that we would be paralyzed for thirty years. Endeavors would be made to permanently weaken us. Such demands would be made as to force us to give up Hanover. I am only describing the possibilities that might arise in the event of war defeat. The peace of 1870 is mere child's play in comparison with what peace would be after a war in 1890. He who wishes to take the responsibility for this let him. The Federal Government will not take that responsibility and they therefore submit this bill. They wish to have permanently a sufficient number of trained soldiers in the empire. It does not re-define memory to remind of the murders in the presence more by her husbands confined for three months tried for his cruel ground of insanity married in San Francisco. We tend Cull the hearts. There is lots ofonia besides Harford, for instill whale hunting. That barbor on T-monsters were bull whale, whale men several only killed after Christmas six weeks gregating in valu. A SAN FRANCISCO ling announcement season, and adduces are still well-grapes, while spring pealed. This abides the dry warm w the average annual receipts at Kansas City have increased nine-fold. A marked increase is noticeable in Milwaukee and Buffalo, but there has been a decided decrease in the receipts of Oswego and Ogdenburg. The report shows that the difference in the prices of corn between the Atlantic ports and the lake ports has steadily decreased from 21 cents per bushel in 1873 to 10 cents per bushel in 1883; between the Atlantic ports and the Western river ports from 19 cents in 1873 to 11 cents in 1883. This in a measure shows the tendency of freight rates to decrease. Regarding the question of long and short hauls, the committee came to the conclusion that local freight rates "are evidently levied on the somewhat general principle of what the traffic will bear." The report says the cost of transporting a bushel of wheat is more nearly equitable in Massachusetts than in any other State represented, although there it finds a lesser rate for thirty-six miles than for fifteen. The report continues: In Pennsylvania local rates are higher than in Massachusetts. In Ohio the rate is about the same on sixty miles as it is on ninety, while the long haul of 216 miles, instead of being relatively less, is relatively greater. In Massachusetts in 1883 it cost 4.6 cents to transport a bushel of wheat sixty-four miles; the cost in Connecticut for transporting the same quantity of grain sixty-two miles was seven cents; in Pennsylvania, sixty miles 4.2 cents, and in Ohio, sixty miles, five cents. Of course the conditions may not have been the same. Farther west we find Kansas paying 4.2 cents per bushel for transporting a bushel of wheat forty miles, and Massachusetts, for the same service, thirty-six miles, 2.2 cents, while California pays 5.3 cents per bushel for fifty miles. The committee find that there has not been the same reduction in local rates as in through rates; in a majority of cases the local rates have not been reduced at all. In Massachusetts and Connecticut rates have steadily declined since 1874. In Ohio they declined from 2,446 cents per ton per mile in 1868 to 8750 of a cent in 1883. In Michigan the average rate per ton per mile in 1874 was 1.37 cents, and in 1882 it had declined to 1.09 cents per ton per mile. On the principal railroads of Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Minnesota, Nebraska and California there has also been considerable decrease since 1874. Turning to foreign countries the committee find that during the seven years from 1836 to 1842, inclusive, the United States supplied less than one percent of the wheat imported into the United Kingdom; in the period from 1843 to 1882, inclusive, it supplied nearly 54 per cent.; from less than 1,000,000 bushels it increased to about 500,000,000 bushels, or about two-thirds of the total wheat exported from the United States during the latter period. CHAS. A. WETORE has resigned his position as chief viticultural officer. In explanation of this he says: "When I first accepted the office I did so without pay. Later work was mapped out which would require my entire time, and I then accepted pay for my services. Though I have always had and have now the support of the practical men of the State, a great many impractical ones have attacked me and used the fact that I receive a salary and traveling expenses for my Eastern work as an argument to my detriment. I desire to be rid of a position which makes me a target for the assaults of men who misunderstand and misrepresent my motives. I will hereafter devote as much of my time as I can to the viticultural interests of California, but will not again accept a salaried State office. We have $50,000,000 of property at stake, yet we are allowing these petty quarrels and carping faults finding criticisms to interfere with our work. There has grown up a faction policy of criticising the acts of a man who accepts a salaried office by men who do no real work themselves. I have resigned for good." OPPOSITION to the confirmation of E. M. Ross as Judge of the new District Court has developed at Washington on very fimay and false grounds. He is opposed because it is alleged that he was in a Northern State when the war began, and went South to enter the Confederate army. The fact is that he was a student of the Virginia Military Institute at the breaking out of the war, and joined the company of cadets at that school and served the Confederacy while it lasted. It is semi-officially announced that having served in the rebel army is no bar to holding official position, but that the line is drawn when the applicant is known to have gone South expressly to fight against the government. This not being the case in this instance we hope Judge Ross will be confirmed. PROBABLY the two hardest-worked men in this county are Superior Judges Brunson and Cheney. They are doing the work of four men, and the wonder is that they can do it so well. The necessity for one, if not two, additional judges is said to have been impressed upon our representatives, and a Turning to foreign countries the committee find that during the seven years from 1836 to 1842, inclusive, the United States supplied less than 1 per cent. of the wheat imported into the United Kingdom; in the period from 1843 to 1882, inclusive, it supplied nearly 54 per cent.; from less than 1,000,000 bushels it increased to about 500,000,000 bushels, or about two-thirds of the total wheat exported from the United States during the latter period. A NEW DEPARTMENT. Congress passed on Tuesday a bill for the establishment of a Bureau of Agricultural Labor. It provides that there shall be at the seat of government an executive department to be known as the Department of Agriculture and Labor under the control of a Secretary of Agriculture and Labor, and an assistant secretary. There shall be in the department of Agriculture and Labor, a division which shall be under the charge of the commissioner of Labor who shall hold his office four years, and shall receive five thousand dollars per year. The commissioner shall collect information upon the subject of labor, its relation to capital, hours of labor, rate of wages, cost of production of articles produced, earnings of laboring men and women, means of providing for their material, social, intellectual and moral prosperity, and the best means to protect life and prevent accidents in mines, workshops, factories and other places of industry. The secretary is empowered to inquire into the causes of discontent which may exist between employers and employees within the United States, and he may invite and hear sworn statements from both of such parties concerning the matters in controversy. LOYALTY in the tight little isle is at a low ebb when the national anthem, "God save the Queen," is bissed at a great mass meeting in London. Such an incident occurred on Tuesday night. PROBABLY the two hardest-worked men in this county are Superior Judges Brunson and Cheney. They are doing the work of four men, and the wonder is that they can do it so well. The necessity for one, if not two, additional judges is said to have been impressed upon our representatives, and a bill to that effect is to be introduced. San Bernardino also wants another judge. Since the above was written, we note that Senator White has introduced a bill providing for the election of two additional Judges of the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, to hold office after January 1, 1889, the salaries to be the same as those of the present Judges. AMONG the begging letters recently received at the office of a benevolent society was one running thus: "This unfortunate young man is the only son of a widow who died, childless, and his earnings maintain his aged father and infant brothers, whose sole support he is." The Secretary of the bureau wrote on the margin of the epistle the following note: "The circumstances of this case are probably exaggerated." THERE is not much danger of a drought in Humboldt county. Up to January 1st 23 inches of rain had fallen. Farmers complain that the ground is too wet for them to plow. We should say so! Here is another weather item of a different kind: "Central Illinois is suffering from an extensive and serious water famine. Farmers are hauling water and driving their cattle long distances to drink." New York city has a daily newspaper printed in the Hebrew language and in Hebrew characters, and called the Daily Gazette. There are only two like it in the world. NEW YORK, Jan. 7 regular says, editorizing figures of the business there is nothing more than the largest of California wines. growing in popular culture is without question several theories advancing why they are sumption as California been seemingly neglected East. The true reason now producing good wines in the next ten months in the past year, they will be taxed to supplying the past year these California by rail wedge those of 1885, being about 3,000,000 for movements by the Pacific sea direct show a corollary will be seen from these a period of six gallons; 1882, 1,271; 1884, 1,059,754; 1885, 885. The receipts of sea during the past year over those of 1885, are following table: 1882, 32,698; 1883, 46,669; 31,233; 1886, 20,309; from California during about 200,000 gallonsifornia wines by the last during the month amlions. Last December arrived. Of California during the last month last year in December. Mr. Buchter, a well-caster, Pa., has used considers it an excellent swellings, bruises and A FOREGONE CONCLUSION. The Senatorial contest now going on at Sacramento being everybody's funeral, so to speak, it concerns people of all political creeds what kind of a Hearst is to lead the procession. The gentleman bearing that solemn name is not going into office with the smoothness expected, though his path was greased with oleomargarine and boodle. But that he will get there eventually there is little reason to doubt. There are always some difficulties in the way of foreclosing a mortgage, though the mostgagee is clearly entitled to possession. Hearst bought and paid for the office, and it is now clearly the duty of the Democratic party to deliver the goods. There is a dim, dark suspicion that all this potter and confusion about the delivery is as unreal as stage thunder, and done to keep up appearances. It does not require any great tax upon the memory to recall the trifling little incident of the murder by choking of Mrs. Cull, in the presence of her children, at Lavermore, by her husband. Cull was adjudged insane, confined in the Asylum at Stockton for three months, discharged as cured, then tried for his crime and acquitted on the ground of insanity. A few days ago he was married in San Francisco to a lady named Crow. We tender to the unchoked Mrs. Cull the heartiest congratulations. There is lots of fun in Southern California besides basking in its climate. Port Harford, for instance, offers the novelty of whale hunting. A school of whales entered that harbor on Tuesday, and three of the monsters were captured. One, a gigantic bull whale, when harpooned towed the whalemen several miles out to sea, and was only killed after a desperate struggle. Since Christmas six whales have been taken, aggregating in value $5000. A SAN FRANCISCO paper makes the startling announcement that this is a peculiar season, and adduces as proof that the markets are still well stocked with last fall's grapes, while spring asparagus yesterday appeared. This abnormal condition is due to the dry warm weather, which keeps the A Professional Murderer. Chicago, January 12.—This afternoon the funeral of a girl named Lucy Heidelmever was stopped by the police as the body was about to leave the house, and the authorities will make a post-mortem examination, as there are suspicions of foul play. The girl's step-father, Lawrence King, married her mother in September, 1885, and the couple went on a wedding trip to New York, King having previously insured his wife's life for $1000 in the organization known as the "Knights and Ladies of Honor." When on the wedding tour Mrs. King died, and King collected the insurance and was married again to a New York woman, whose life was insured. His second wife died in a few months, and six weeks after King was married to Mrs. Albertina Rohr, who was also insured in the Knights and Ladies of Honor. Six weeks after her marriage the last Mrs. King was suddenly taken sick and died. Lucy Heidelmeyer was also insured, and, as her death was sudden, the police authorities stopped the funeral and put King under surveillance until a searching investigation can be made. Chicago Fruit Market. Oranges—The trade in this fruit during the past week has not been quite as active, a great many of the receipts from Florida became frosted in transit. The California fruit has not as yet arrived in sufficient quantity to attract much attention. Both Messina's and Valencia's are commencing to arrive, and their excellent quality this season and comparatively low prices will capture a good deal of the trade. Our market quotations are to-day for: Raisins—London Layers, $1 65 to $1 75; Loose Muscatels, $1 35 to $1 45 per 20lb box. Prunes—As to size, per lb, 7¢ to 13¢ in 20lb boxes. Apricots—Evaporated, 25lb boxes, 24¢ to 25¢; sundried in sacks 15¢ to 16¢. Peaches—Evaporated, peeled, 50lb boxes, 25¢ to 27¢; unpeeled, 16¢ to 17¢; sundried in sacks, 13¢ to 14¢. Plums—Pitted, 50lb boxes, 13¢ to 13¢. Oranges—Florida, per box, $3 to $3 25; Messina, $2 50; Valencia, $5 to $5 50 per case—equal to two boxes. Chicago, January 8, 1887. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim Showing its financial condition January 1, 1887: ASSETS. Cash on hand... $9,769 28 Bills Receivable... 65,852 56 Real Estate taken for debt... 14,195 53 Bank lot and building... 4,200 Furniture and fixtures... 2,000 Die from other Banks... $110,626 76 LIABILITIES. Due depositors... $83,320 09 Contingent Fund... 1,227 66 Reserve Fund... 8,000 00 Capital paid up in gold coin... $20,000 00 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. Plez James President of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of January, 1887. A.Y.FOX. Justice of the Peace. STATEMENT OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Lucy Gibson, Plaintiff US. William Gibson, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said county of Los Angeles in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. A SAN FRANCISCO paper makes the startling announcement that this is a peculiar season, and adduces as proof that the markets are still well stocked with last fall's grapes, while spring asparagus yesterday appeared. This abnormal condition is due to the dry warm weather, which keeps the grapes from spoiling, while it prematurely ripens the asparagus. It is not often that both are seen in the market together at this time of the year. The prevalence of diphtheria is causing much apprehension in San Francisco. During the month of December seventy-six cases of that disease and forty-seven deaths were reported. Forty-four cases and fourteen deaths have already been reported this month. Six cases were reported Tuesday and ten Wednesday morning. That portion of the city south of Market street is especially infected owing to the sewerage there being defective. In other States than ours lively Senatorial struggles are progressing. A scrimmage between opposing candidates for the Speaker of the New Jersey Legislature was only quelled by the interference of police. In Arkansas, the struggle was so bitter that Speaker Hewitt could only relieve his pent-up feelings by slapping the face of his opponent. Of the Assembly committees Brierly is Chairman of the Committee on Education, Knox of Municipal Corporations, Spurgeon has no chairmanship, but is on the Viticultural, Irrigation and County and Township Government Committees. In the Senate, White is Chairman of the Irrigation Committee and Rose of the Viticultural Committee. The Tribune's correspondent says there is a dearth of oratorical ability in the Legislature now in session. That's something to be thankful for. An Increasing Demand. New York, Jan. 10.—Bonfort's Wine Circular says, editorially: In reviewing the figures of the business for the past year there is nothing more striking and gratifying than the large increase in the receipts of California wines. That these wines are growing in popular demand at a most rapid rate is without question. We have heard several theories advanced to account for the reason why they are now going into consumption as California wine when they have been seemingly neglected by the people East. The true reason is that California is now producing good wholesome table wines. Raisins—London Layers, $1 65 to $1 75; Loose Muscatels, $1 35 to $1 45 per 20lb box. Prunes—As to size, per lb, 7½c to 13c in 20lb boxes. Apricots—Evaporated, 25lb boxes, 24c to 25c; sundried in sacks 15c to 16c. Pearches—Evaporated, peeled, 50lb boxes, 25c to 27a; unpeeled, 16c to 17c; sundried, in sacks, 13c to 14c. Plums—Pitted, 50lb boxes, 13c to 13jc. Oranges—Florida, per box, $3 to $3 25; Messina, $2 50; Valencia, $5 to $5 50 per case—equal to two boxes. Chicago, January 8, 1887. Monday night several stacks of hay were burned on the ranch of R. E. Houghton, about eight miles from Bakersfield. The quantity consumed is estimated between 3,000 and 4,000 tons. The fire was first observed at about midnight. An hour later some men appeared at another place belonging to the same individual, two miles from the one referred to. This was occupied by a Chinaman, who drove them away, but they set fire to the house, which was entirely destroyed. George Backus, living at Green Springs, near Tiffin, Ohio, on returning home Sunday evening, discovered his wife and boy, 5 years old; in a cistern, clasped in each other's arms, and both dead. It is supposed the little boy accidentally fell in, and the mother, in trying to rescue him, jumped in, and both were frozen to death. A recent census shows that in New York there are 4,000 more places for the sale of liquor than for the sale of food, counting all the bakers, butchers and grocers of every trade. Great herds of antelope are seen this winter along the line of the Union Pacific Railroad in Wyoming. One band near Rock Springs is supposed to have numbered 10,000. The publisher of Baltimore, Md., Every Saturday, Mr. T. J. Wentworth, says his child aged six months, was suffering from a severe cold, and he gave it Red Star Cough Cure, which acted like a charm. Nor morphia. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. SPRING WAGON; GOOD AS NEW; MUST BE SOLD AT ANY PRICE. Apply to S.A. DENNIS. For Sale. ONE GOOD WORK HOUSE; PERFECTLY GENTLE. Will be sold at a great bargain. Apply to Mrs. BOLDT. For Sale. ONE FAMILY CARRIAGE; NEARLY NEW Built of the best material. Also, one piano cost... NEW YORK, Jan. 10. — Bonfort's Wine Circular says, editorially: In reviewing the figures of the business for the past year there is nothing more striking and gratifying than the large increase in the receipts of California wines. That these wines are growing in popular demand at a most rapid rate is without question. We have heard several theories advanced to account for the reason why they are now going into consumption as California wine when they have been seemingly neglected by the people East. The true reason is that California is now producing good, wholesome table wines, and these are being bounty and used in place of the cheaper grades of foreign wine. It does not take the public long to acquaint themselves with an article of merit. If there is as much improvement in California wines in the next ten years as there has been in the past year, the resources of that State will be taxed to supply the demand. During the past year the shipments of wine from California by rail were largely in excess of those of 1885, being 4,668,725 gallons against about 3,000,000 for that year. The shipments by the Pacific Mail steamship and by sea direct show a corresponding decrease, as will be seen from the following table covering a period of six years: 1881, 1,386,670 gallons; 1882, 1,271,472; 1883, 2,146,394; 1884, 1,059,754; 1885, 1,117,987; 1886, 696,-885. The receipts of California brandies by sea during the past year show an increase over those of 1885, as will be seen from the following table: 1881, 65,243 gallons; 1882, 32,698; 1883, 46,666; 1884, 32,126; 1885, 31,233; 1886, 20,309. The shipment by rail from California during the year amounted to about 200,000 gallons. The arrivals of California wines by the Pacific Mail steamship during the month amounted to 35,132 gallons. Last December 91,475 gallons arrived. Of California brandies we received during the last month of 1886 2,068 gallons. Last year in December 928 gallons arrived. Mr. Buchter, a well-known citizen of Lancaster, Pa., has used St. Jabobs Oil, and considers it an excellent remedy in cases of swellings, bruises and burns. For Sale. Spring Wagon; Good as New; Must Be Sold at any price. Apply to S.A. DENNIS. For Sale. One Good Work Horse. Perfectly Gentle. Will be sold at a great bargain. Apply to Mrs. BOLDT. For Sale. One Family Carriage. Nearly New. Built of the best material. Also one piano cost $500. Will be sold for $450. Used about six months. Apply to MELROSE & KNAPP. To Rent. 20 acres of Land in North Anaheim. 13 acres of which are in bearing Muscat vines. Will be rented for shares or cash. Inquire of THEO. STALEY, North Anaheim. John C. Pelton, Ja. Architect. Wilson Block. No. 14 W. First Street, bet. Spring and Main, Los Angeles, Cal. Room 3. Feed Your Land and it Will Feed You. To Those Wishing To Test The Bone Meal Fertilizer For oranges, vines, or in fact all kinds of fruits and flowers can be supplied by calling on A. Langenberger or F. H. Keith, Center street, Anaheim. One carload just received. This fertilizer lessens the cost of irrigation increases the yield improves the quality of the crop and is cheaper than barnyard manure. We also have be prepared Ground Shells for chickens by the use of which they will soon double their present amount of eggs. Notice to Creditors. Estate of F. H. Freye, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERSigned, executors of the estate of F. H. Freye, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary voucherers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executors at the office of Richard Merose, in the town of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, Cal., the same being the place for transacting the business of said estate in the county of Los Angeles. H. HETEBRINK, H. BURDORFF, Executors of the estate of F. H. Freye, deceased. Dated at Los Angeles, January 12, 1877. IF YOU Want a Purchaser, Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, Want a Servant, Want to rent a Farm, Want to sell a Piano, Want to lend Money, Want to buy a House, Want to buy a Horse, Want to rent a House, Want to sell a Carriage, Want a Boarding Place, Want to Borrow Money, Want to sell anything Want to sell Groceries, Want to sell Hardware, Want to sell Real Estate, Want a Job of Carpentering, Want a Job of Blacksmithing, Want to sell Millinery Goods Want to sell a House and Lot, Want to sell a Farm, Want to find Anyone's Address Want to find a Strayed Animal Want to sell a piece of furniture WANT ANYTHING AT ALL Advertise in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE STEMENT THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim. Financial condition January 1, 1887: ASSETS. $9,760 28 65,852 56 Loan for debt 14,156 55 Selling 4,300 Furniture 2,000 Banks 14,520 38 $110,636 75 LIABILITIES. $83,390 09 1,227 66 6,000 00 Gold coin 20,000 00 $110,636 75 Angeles. President of the Bank of Anaworn, do depose and say that the true and correct to the best of my belief. PLEZ JAMES, President, worn to before me, this 18th day of A. V. FOX, Justice of the Peace. STEMENT OF THE... Bank of Anaheim. of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Gold Coin $20,000 00 Angeles. President of the Bank of Anaworn, do depose and say that the true and correct to the best of my belief. PLEZ JAMES, President, worn to before me, this 18th day of A. V. FOX, Justice of the Peace. No. 5692. SUPERIOR COURT California, in and for the city of Los Angeles. Plaintiff US. Son, Defendant. The Superior Court of the State of and for the county of Los Angeles, int filed in said county of Los Ance of the Clerk of said Superior DRY GOODS PALACE P. PELLEGRIN. E. J. PELLEGRIN. P. PELLEGRIN & SON'S JEWELRY, Practical Art and Watchmakers. 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 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. PARMELEE'S BAZAR. CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS, Stone and Plated Ware. Ollas, Water Coolers, etc. FILTERS. 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 CHANDELIERS. We make a specialty of these goods, and carry the largest line of lamps and chandaliers to be found in the city and at prices lower than ever before. A beautiful hanging or library lamp now costs less than you formerly paid for a common stand lamp. They are up out of the way, and an ornament to any room. OIL STOVES. The Monitor Oil Stove is the only absolutely safe stove in the market, as the oil is in an elevated reservoir back of and removed from the burners, and cannot become heated. Price of single stove, 2 burners, $6.00; double stove, 4 burners, $10.00. We also have the Globe, an all-iron two-burner stove; will boil a kettle of water in seven minutes, and costs only $2.50. The Iron Clad is an all-iron lamp stove; will boil a kettle of water in ten minutes, burns thirteen hours with one filling, and gives a light equal to four ordinary lamps. Price, $1.25. ICE CHESTS and REFRIGERATORS The Iceberg Chief is constructed upon the open, hollow air principle. Pure, fresh air passing all around and through the chest keeps everything pure, sweet and cold. No filling to become mouldy. Provisions kept in them will not become musty nor partake of the flavor of other things in the same provision chamber. All sizes, suitable for families, stores or markets. ICE CREAM FREEZERS. The "White Mountain Triple Motion" is the only freezer having three distinct motions for mixing and freezing the cream. No poisonous zinc in contact with the cream, but the best of tin. Will do the work easier and quicker than any freezer in the market. All sizes from 1 to 25 quarts. Please Call and See Our Goods And Get Prices. Z. L. PARMELEE, 108, 110, 112 North Main St., Los Angeles.