anaheim-gazette 1887-04-02

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY APRIL 2, 1887 Kleinigkeiten. Items of News and Correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, or for publication but for the information of the editor. Extra copies of the Gazette can be purchased at the store of J. Helmsen. There will be services at St. Michael's Episcopal church to-morrow (Sunday) at 3 o'clock P.M. Rev. F. J. Mynard officiating. Houses to Rent. Houses for Sale. Business Lots for Sale. Apply to Melrose & Knapp. It is said that work has been temporarily suspended on the McFarland oil wells, pending the receipt of some necessary tools from the East. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass will regret to learn of the death of their infant daughter, Blanche. The parents have our sympathy in their bereavement. John M. Yaeger, aged 56 years, was run over and killed by the switch engine of the S.P. at the San Fernando street crossing in Los Angeles, on Sunday evening last, at 6 o'clock. Los Angeles, California, is to have a crematory. In heaven's name, what will they do with a crematory where people never die? Use it for cooking oranges?—Cincinnati Paper. Among the documents recorded on Wednesday was the following: J. W. Shanklin to E. W. Blasdel—Agreement to convey 4857 acres near Anaheim, $67,797. If one touches pitch, he is necessarily defiled. The newspapers which undertake to report the nihy details of the legal proceedings in which Lucky Baldwin is involved, become unfit for general reading and debate themselves. The circumstantial testimony of Verona Baldwin, as published in the Express, should never have been printed in a newspaper, and we deplore the fact that the enterprise of the editors has beclouded their judgment. As we know the editors of the Express to be high-trained gentlemen, we have no hesitation in saying that they did not introduce into their respective households last Wednesday's edition of their own paper. The marriage of Edwin Clark, teacher in the Anaheim Public School, and Miss Mary H. Smith, daughter of W. J. Smith of Orangethorpe, was solemnized last evening. The bride and groom are well known and popular here, and there is no one in the community who will not wish them a long and happy married life. The Gazette wafts them its best wishes, and figuratively sends after them a shower of rice, as symbolical of the good fortune that it hopes may attend them. The travel on the street car line is somewhat pleasing to our citizens, and also convincing that it will be remunerative in a short time to those who hold stock in the company. The car is loaded with passengers bound for town with the arrival of each train, and there is always some travel during the day. Let all now expel their doubts as to the successful operation of the car line. The work of excavation for the addition to Schindler's building has been completed, and the brick foundation has already been laid. It will be but a short time before the fire-walls will begin to loom up, and work thereon will henceforth progress rapidly, as the brick and wooden building material are all on the ground. The result of vaccination in Anaheim has been the necessity for patients to carry their arms in a sling in some instances. Many children have had a hard time of it, and some were compelled to remain at home from school while the vaccine matter was... Los Angeles, California, is to have a crematory. In heaven's name, what will they do with a crematory where people never die? Use it for cooking oranges?—Cincinnati Paper. Among the documents recorded on Wednesday was the following: J. W. Shanklin to E. W. Blasdel — Agreement to convey 4857 acres near Anaheim, $67,797. This agreement was subsequently assigned to Wm. H. Bailey. The Shanklin ranch is an excellent body of land, and the price paid leaves a large margin for profit. The effort to open Broadway will doubtless be successful as all but two of the property owners have given their consent to the improvement. It will be a magnificent avenue of between four and five miles in length, and will doubtless be made a pretty and popular drive. "The Santa Ana Valley Mission" is the title of a neat little paper which will be issued monthly by Rev. F. J. Mynard, at 50 cents per year. It will be the means of communicating to the church-goers in the parish many items of peculiar interest to them. The March number was issued a few days ago. The initiation of the new net into the briny at Anaheim Landing on last Sunday was highly successful, and was witnessed by a large number of people. Two hauls were made, the first one only landing about 70 pounds of fish but the second haul brought in over 500 pounds. Davis & Co. have a ready market in Los Angeles for all the fish they can spare after supplying Anaheim. A phenomenal case has developed at San Bernardino. The present postmaster does not want to retain the office, and nobody can be found who will accept the position. The cause of this strange condition of affairs is that the salary of the office is but $1800 a year, out of which the postmaster has to pay two clerks. It is as difficult to get somebody to accept this position as it is to get a king to accept the Bulgarian throne. The Los Angeles Evening Express celebrated its sixteenth birthday on Saturday. It is a very excellent, able and newsy paper which fully deserves all its great prosperity, which we hope will long continue. The Express refers to the fact that there is only one older paper in the county, and that is the Anaheim Gazette. This paper is "going on" seventeen, and is the patriarch of them all. The State Fruit Inspector recently stated at a meeting of the State Vintage Club The result of vaccination in Anaheim has been the necessity for patients to carry their arms in a sling in some instances. Many children have had a hard time of it, and some were compelled to remain at home from school while the vaccine matter was coursing through their systems. It was rather foggy on Thursday morning, so much so that one might have exclaimed that it was drizzling slightly. Yesterday morning it was not quite as damp as on the previous day; but these fogs are nevertheless productive of some good in refreshing the growing herbage. The case of McFadden vs. the Supervisors of Los Angeles county will be heard in Department Two of the Superior Court in Los Angeles on Wednesday, April 13th. This is the action wherein it is sought to compel the Supervisors to fix the rates at which water shall be sold by the Anaheim Union Water Company. The shipment of wine from Anaheim has been rather brisk in the past few weeks. Mr. Gade and W. Champlin, the draymen, are engaged in hauling the wine to the depot for shipment. Several carloads have already been forwarded to Eastern points. A supper will be given at the Anaheim Hotel on the night of the Anaheim Orchestra's ball. The host promises to set a superb table, and has fixed the low price of 75 cents per couple. Anaheim Lodge, No. 207, F. & A. M., will meet at the Masonic Hall on Monday evening for work in the first degree. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. There are four weddings on the tapis. It is probably this fact which induces Pellegrin & Son to lay particular stress in their advertisement about their fine assortment of bric-a-brac and jewelry, suitable for wedding presents. S. S. Federman has returned from San Francisco, bringing with him a very full assortment of dry goods, to which he calls attention in his advertisement to-day. A white laundry has begun operations in the new house on the Metz tract. The charges are reasonable, and the new enter- The Los Angeles Evening Express celebrated its sixteenth birthday on Saturday. It is a very excellent, able and newsy paper which fully deserves all its great prosperity, which we hope will long continue. The Express refers to the fact that there is only one older paper in the county, and that is the Anaheim Gazette. This paper is "going on" seventeen, and is the patriarch of them all. The State Fruit Inspector recently stated at a meeting of the State Viticultural Society, that "there is no use planting walnut trees in any but the richest and deepest soils. The English walnut requires much finer soil than even the native black variety. As the name walnut indicates, from the partial derivation from the German wald, meaning the forest, hence trees bearing forest nuts, the richest and best drained soil is the habitat of the walnut tree." This is an unconscious compliment to the soil of Anaheim, for nowhere in the State does walnuts grow better than in this vicinity. The shortage of absconding Tax Collector Hammond foots up $12,466.61. His bondsmen are: William Lacy, $5000; W. H. Workman, $5000; Ralph Rogers, $5000; E. Bouton, $2000; L. Bixby, $2000; I. R. Dunkelberger, $5000; Benj. S. Eaton, $5000; C. H. de Szigethy, $5000; A. T. Currier, $2500; W. A. Field, $2000; W. E. Dunn, $1000; Dave V. Waldron, $5000; C. R. Rinaldi, $3000; H. H. Boyce, $5000; M. G. McKoon, $2000; E. C. Bosbyshell, $3000; C. E. Day, $2000; Alex Penny, $2000; W. F. Bosbyshell, $2500; E. T. Wright, $2000; L. N. Breed, $3000; T. C. Narramore, $2000; Ed. Dunham, $1000; J. W. Hinton, $2000; M. Hagan, $3000; W. T. Williams, $3000; A. S. Robbins, $3000; J. F. Holbrook, $3000; C. H. Howland, $2999; Rudolph Ranney, $2999; A. C. Sohafer, $3999; Charles Eaton, $1599; R. A. Ling, $3999; C. Z. Culver, $3999. Hammond is still non est, though not hon-est. A reward of $250 has been offered for his capture, and it is the opinion of the Sheriff's officers that he will soon be in custody. S. S. Federman has returned from San Francisco, bringing with him a very full assortment of dry goods, to which he calls attention in his advertisement to-day. A white laundry has begun operations in the new house on the Metz tract. The charges are reasonable, and the new enterprise should receive every encouragement. George Miller is making preparations on the lot south of the Masonic Hall, where he will shortly move his house from its present location. While you are waiting for the street car at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, step in to Hippolyte Cahen's Store, take a seat, and leave your order for your groceries. Beg to inform the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity that the most complete and selected stock of embroideries in all widths and colors is to be found at Hippolyte Cahen's Stores. Just received at Hippolyte Cahen's a new stock of Pearl and fancy Dress Buttons in all the fashionable colors and designs, and at prices that defy competition. When you go to the seaside don't forget to buy your Bathing Suit of Hippolyte Cahen. Buy your Summer Underwear of Hippolyte Cahen. New stock of goods at S. S. Federman's. If you wish to purchase a suit, go to S. S. Federman's. A fine stock of dress goods at S. S. Federman's. The paint shop A.Dennis will be made by Gerger's lot on Lemon Rimpau's residence. The basement been leased by W.J.J as a bowling alley and meant is now being fitted. The new resident Moosemann's lot is not the painters have treated of paint. Yesterday was man who made the painting would be a sultry and Anaheim was really hoppy. Hippolyte Cahen styles of Lawns and spring and summer wilt them. Full line of Misses heel shoes at S.S.Federman's. Finest stock of clothes man's. Save money by buying Federman's. A complete stock of summer hats at S.S.Federman's. Latest styles and design of Federman's. Fine French kid shoes Fruit and ornamental etc., in quantities to sell Come and see for your Ana Nurseries, corner feb19-2m The third annual meeting of the Los Angeles County Pomological Society will be held at Monrovia, April 7th. The program is as follows: 10 A.M. Morning session. Music. Welcome, by Gen. W. A. Pile. Response, by President H. Hamilton. Reading of Minutes, etc., Fred L. Alles. Music. Essay—"Fruit Drying and Fruit Dryers," by Rev. J. W. Brier. Discussion of subject in five-minute speeches. Music. 2 p.m. Afternoon session. Music. Essay—"Flowers," by W. A. Pile. Discussion of sanae. Music. Essay—"Transportation and Marketing of Table Grapes (Cold Storage)," by Chas. F.'Perice, of Inter-Ocean Cold Storage Co. Discussion of same. Music. Essay—"Apricot and Prune Raising and Pruning," by J. O. Mathewson. Music. Evening session—Music. Essay—"Citrus Conditions, etc." M. Baldridge. Discussion of the same. Music. Report of committees, treasurer, etc. Election of officers for the year. Place of next meeting. Adjournment. J. E. Karnes, Superintendent of the A.U.W.Co reports that the water in the river is falling rapidly, and that it is probable the division of water between Anaheim and Orange will be made next week. A part of the ditch at Horseshoe Bend is leaking so badly as to endanger the railroad grade below it, and the railroad company have decided to drill a flame 150 feet in length to obviate the difficulty. The water will probably be turned out of the upper ditch for a couple of days next week to allow the flume to be built. The graders in the Santa Ana canyon have moved their camp to the land of Prudencio Yorba. As the grading of the road between San Bernardino and Los Angeles will be completed in three or four days, the entire force will be transferred to the Los Angeles and San Diego line. They say the Anaheim boom is a thing of the dead past—Donney Revision. No, it's not very lively in town just now. Only $75,000 worth of Anaheim property was sold during the last week. AN UNSATISFACTORY TEST. Alameda Wines Awarded the Palm. At the convention of the Wine-Makers and Grape-Growers' Association, held in San Francisco last month, 386 specimens of wine were presented for competition, and they were referred to a committee of wine-tasters to have their merits tested. This committee has awarded the honors to Alameda, and in explanation of the way they arrived at their decision the San Francisco Call says: To understand the award, it must be remembered that the committee divided the wines into four classes—extra, fine, good and not good. Every member of the committee tasted each sample and marked it either No. 1 or No. 2, or below No. 2. Wines pronounced No. 1 by all the members of the committee were classed as extra; wines pronounced No. 1 by a majority of the committee were classed as fine; wines pronounced as No. 2 were classed as good. The committee tasted a score of wines, but for our present purpose it is only necessary to refer to the leading kinds, namely: Zinfandel, medoc, riesling, port and sherry. In the zinfandel, Alameda had two extra, five fine and two good; Contra Costa and Santa Cruz each one good. In the zinfandel blends also, Alameda had one extra, three fine and eight good. In the medoc types, Alameda had four extra, three fine and three good; no other county had more than one extra. In the rieslings, Alameda had two fine and three good; Napa five fine and three good; Santa Clara, one extra. In the sherries, Alameda had two extra and one fine, while Santa Clara and Los Angeles had only one good each. In ports alone Alameda was behind Napa, Los Angeles, Presno and San Joaquin. The Call's deductions from the test—that "the best wine in the State is being grown by our neighbors across the bay"—cannot be accepted. All that was proved is that among the wines exhibited at the convention, the best were from Alameda county. There is no evidence to show that the best wines of Los Angeles county, or of any other county, were presented for competition, and in the absence of such evidence we are justified in objecting to the Call's conclusions. The question of which county in the State produces the best wines is one that should be settled, and this county has no reason to fear the result of an impartial test. If the winemakers of the several counties, which are ambitious of being recognized as producing fine wines, will get together in their re- Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. Gustav Heimann of Los Angeles is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bobit. Surveyor H.C.Kellogg has returned from his prolonged visit to South Riverside. John R.Huffman, editor of the Speareville (Kan.) Blade, is visiting friends at Westminster. S.C.Compton, a former landlord of the Planters' Hotel, is an town renewing old acquaintances. Alex.Davis has gone to San Francisco where it is possible he may enter into business and reside for the future. Judge Egan of San Juan Capistrano was in town on Thursday, on business connected with securing the right of way for the railroad through the Santa Ana Canyon. Judge Egan has done very efficient work for the railroad. Mr.Bonsall, of the Anaheim syndicate, returned to Los Angeles the other day healthier, stronger and browner than when he came here a week previous. It is said that the rabbits, geese and other game heavened a great sigh of relief at his departure. H.S.Knapp will leave for San Francisco to morrow per steamer Santa Rosa. Hegoes as the representative of Anaheim Lodge No. 85,A.O.U.W.,to the Grand Lodge,which convenes in San Francisco on Tuesday next. Mr.and Mrs.John Hanna of Los Angeles have been spending several days at the house of their daughter,Mrs.Polhemus.Mr.Hanna's chief object in visiting Anaheim was to beg,Borrow or steal the gun with which Mr.James kills geese at 500 yards..He succeeded. We are pleased to record the improved condition of Mrs.Silas Holman who has been prostrated for over a month with paralysis.Her recovery is very slow,但 we join with all in hoping that she may speedily be restored to her wonted health and strength. The zealous inspecting physician at the Los Angeles depot made a commotion the other day by removing from the train a man whom he thought had smallpox,the only evidence being a sore eye.It was conclusively proved that the man had not the disease. This episode has decided.Henry They say the Anaheim boom is a thing of the dead past. Dooney Recie. No, it's not very lively in town just now. Only $75,000 worth of Anaheim property was sold during the last week. Apricots as large as doves' eggs or matured Muscat grapes are a common sight in Anaheim orchards. The outlook for a large crop of this variety of fruit is favorable. Last year the crop was very small, but this year will "make up" for last season's short supply. A meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Builing and Improvement Association will be held on Tuesday at 2 o'clock at Kroger's Hall. A large attendance of citizens interested in the prosperity of Anaheim is expected. The Orange Trilogy has entered upon its third volume. We felicitate the Trilogy upon its past success, and feel assured that it will command even greater prosperity in the future. The literary real estate agent has coined a new adjective. In his advertisement of Lugonia he speaks of it as "a panoramic town." A sort of now-you-see-it and now-you-don't kind of boom, we suppose. The conclusion of the Weight Irrigation Bill is given on the first page, and the question is now open for debate. Extra copies of the bill are for sale at this office at five cents per copy. What a pleasure it is to drive through Anaheim orange orchards and see trees loaded with golden fruit, and last of all decked in a countless array of beautiful white blossoms! An orange of the Seedling variety is on exhibition at Langenberger's store measuring 15 inches in circumference. It was grown on a small tree. The paint shop recently vacated by S. A. Dennis will be moved to Mr. Langenberger's lot on Lemon street adjoining Fred Rimpau's residence. The basement of Kroger's Hall has been leased by W. J. Ree and D. B Gray as a bowling alley and saloon. The apartment is now being fitted up for business. Among the wines exhibited at the convention, the best were from Alameda county. There is no evidence to show that the best wines of Los Angeles county, or any other county, were presented for competition, and in the absence of such evidence we are justified in objecting to the Call's conclusions. The question of which county in the State produces the best wines is one that should be settled, and this county has no reason to fear the result of an impartial test. If the winemakers of the several counties, which are ambitious of being recognized as producing fine wines, will get together in their respective counties, decide among themselves what wines to submit to competition, and these selected wines from the various counties be passed upon by a competent committee, the test would be accepted as conclusive, and the superiority of the methods of the winemakers in the winning county would be acknowledged. Because, as the Call truly says, the result of winemaking is due less to any difference of soil and climate conditions than to the methods and brainwork of the winemakers. Since the above was in type our attention has been called by Mr. Erz, the representative of Los Angeles in the convention, to the official report of the tests, of which the following are of local interest: Of eightteen samples of chasselas, Napa had one extra, six fine, three good; Lake Sol no and Los Angeles, each one good; Santa Clara, one fine; Sonoma, one fine. Of ten samples of port, Napa had one fine, one good; Alameda, one good; Los Angeles, one fine; San Joaquin, one extra, two fine. Of seven samples of sherry Napa had one fine and one good; Santa Clara and Los Angeles each one good; Alameda, two extra and one fine. The chasselas, port and sherry above referred to were the ordinary products of Anaheim vineyards, and came in competition with wines of much greater age, so that the result of the test was a decided victory for Anaheim. One good result of Mr. Erz's presence at the convention was in bringing Anaheim wines into considerable notice, and securing purchasers for large quantities of the wines, samples of which were exhibited at the convention. Coming Slow, But Sure Strangers are coming to Anaheim daily with the arrival of most every train. The class now arriving are coming with a desire to invest in property in our favored locality. As soon as they realize what excellent prices are asked for lands in other portions of Southern California in comparison with those ruling here, the influx into this place will be greater than ever before. It is a fact of which we may proudly bear that lands here can be bought for $160 per acre, water right included in some cases, while in other localities land owners would not stop to think of selling at prices less than at from among the wines exhibited at the convention, the best were from Alameda county. There is no evidence to show that the best wines of Los Angeles county, or any other county, were presented for competition, and in the absence of such evidence we are justified in objecting to the Call's conclusions. The question of which county in the State produces the best wines is one that should be settled, and this county has no reason to fear the result of an impartial test. If the winemakers of the several counties, which are ambitious of being recognized as producing fine wines, will get together in their respective counties, decide among themselves what wines to submit to competition, and these selected wines from the various countries be passed upon by a competent committee, the test would be accepted as conclusive, and the superiority of the methods of the winemakers in the winning county would be acknowledged. Because, as the Call truly says, the result of winemaking is due less to any difference of soil and climate conditions than to the methods and brainwork of the winemakers. Since the above was in type our attention has been called by Mr. Erz, the representative of Los Angeles in the convention, to the official report of the tests, of which the following are of local interest: Of eightteen samples of chasselas, Napa had one extra, six fine, three good; Lake Sol no and Los Angeles, each one good; Santa Clara, one fine; Sonoma, one fine. Of ten samples of port, Napa had one fine, one good; Alameda, one good; Los Angeles, one fine; San Joaquin, one extra, two fine. Of seven samples of sherry Napa had one fine and one good; Santa Clara and Los Angeles each one good; Alameda, two extra and one fine. The chasselas, port and sherry above referred to were the ordinary products of Anaheim vineyards, and came in competition with wines of much greater age, so that the result of the test was a decided victory for Anaheim. One good result of Mr. Erz's presence at the convention was in bringing Anaheim wines into considerable notice, and securing purchasers for large quantities of the wines, samples of which were exhibited at the convention. We are pleased to record the improved condition of Mrs. Silas Holman, who has been prostrated for over a month with paralysis. Her recovery is very slow, but we join with all in hoping that she may speedily be restored to her wonted health and strength. The zealous inspecting physician at the Los Angeles depot made a commotion the other day by removing from the train a man whom he thought had smallpox, only evidence being a sore eye. It was conclusively proved that the man had not the disease. This episode has decided Hippolyte Cahen to remain at home closer than ever. He has the pinkeye, and has taken precaution to carry with him a certificate that it is pinkeye and not smallpox. Orangethorpe Booming One of the prettiest suburbs of Anaheim is Orangethorpe. It is located about midway between Anaheim and the proposed new town of Burena Park, and on the line of the R., S.A. and L.A.R.R. Messrs.D.M.Baker,M.V.B.LoveringandA.Munger,大型 property owners in Orangethorpe,这周 surveyed 200 acres of their land into ten acres lots,(the land being contiguous to the Orangethorpe school house) and also located a sixty foot street one mile east and west through the tract,giving handsome north fronts to the land. This property is situated on the finest avenue in the county,and is very desirable property,much of it being in bearing trees and vines. For the production of oranges,grapes,a kind of fruit as well as corn and pumpkins and cereals generally,the land is unsurpassed.The price of these tracts range from $200 to $300 per acre,and the terms of payment will be made very easy.The water right pertaining to the town is ample and first-class,and artesian water is easily obtainable.We commend this tract to the favorable consideration of home seekers,and in investors. A Road to the Oil Wells Wm.R.Rowland.ofPuente.wasin town on Thursday.securing signatures.to a petition forthe layingoutofacountyroadfrom PuentetoAnaheim.viatheoilwells.Sucha roadwouldbemorethanaconveniencetotravelers;itwouldbefoGreatbenefittoAnaheimbygivingtothepeopleofPuente,MonroviaandallthefastsettlingcountrythereaboutsaneyandconvenientwayofgettingtoourtownandtothecoastItshouldberememberedthatitisgettingtobequitethefashionforEasternvisitorstodriveaboutthecountryinpartiesoffourandupward,andthatitisadvantageoustohaveplentyofgoodrealsleadingtoatown.TheproposedroadtoPuentewillbeasgoodandpicturesqueadriveasthereisinthecounty,andwillbecomeafavoritedrivewhenonceitisknown.Puenteisbut14milesfromAnaheim,andthe famousoilwellsofthatnamearebut7milesdistant The paint shop recently vacated by S. A. Dennis will be moved to Mr. Langeberger's lot on Lemon street adjoining Fred Rimpau's residence. The basement of Kroger's Hall has been leased by W. J. Ree and D. B Gray as a bowling alley and saloon. The apartment is now being fitted up for business. The new residence being built on Mrs. Mozemann's lot is nearing completion, and the painters have treated it to the first coat of paint. Yesterday was All Fools' Day. The man who made the prediction that April 1st would be a sultry and disagreeable day in Anaheim was really fooled. Hippolyte Cahen has just received new styles of Lawns and Dress Ginghams for spring and summer wear. Don't fail to see them. Full line of Misses and children's spring heel shoes at S. S. Federman's. Finest stock of clothing at S. S. Federman's. Save money by buying your goods at S. S. Federman's. A complete stock of Men's and Youths' summer hats at S. S. Federman's. Latest styles and designs of parasols at S. S. Federman's. Fine French kid shoes at S. S. Federman's. Fruit and ornamental Trees, Roses, Palms, etc., in quantities to suit at REDUCED RATES. Come and see for yourself at the Santa Ana Nurseries, corner Sixth and Ross sts. feb19-2m Geo. W. Forn. Strangers are coming to Anaheim daily with the arrival of most every train. The class now arriving are coming with a desire to invest in property in our favored locality. As soon as they realize what exorbitant prices are asked for lands in other portions of Southern California in comparison with those ruling here, the influx into this place will be greater than ever before. It is a fact of which we may proudly bear that lands here can be bought for $100 per acre, water right included in some cases, while in other localities land owners would not stop to think of selling at prices less than at from $200 to $300 per acre, and even more. Such being the case, this place will evidently "get there" some time, just the same. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.' Express Office: R A Blair, Mrs E C Yorba, M Dobner, M Molino. Shakespeare makes one of his characters say "Tis not in mortals to command success," but we'll do more, we will deserve it." St. Jacobs Oil has commanded success, and the voice of the people is that it deserves it, and that it is the greatest pain cure on earth. De sure and get one of those stylish nigger-head Jerseys and Street Jackets which Mr. Hippolyte Cahen is selling this week. The Anaheim Evergreen Nursery. At the above nursery this season is to be found a larger, better and healthier lot of trees than ever before, which is saying a great deal. Among the trees on hand are YEARLING ORANGE TREES, NORTHERN FRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTAL TREES, CYPRESS, BLUE GUM AND PEPPER, all of which will be sold in lots of from 1 to 10,000, at prices which defy competition. No scale; no disease. This will be guaranteed. An inspection of the stock is invited. Timothy Carroll. Near Anaheim Railroad Depot. Monrovia and all the fast settling country thereabouts an easy and convenient way of getting to our town and to the coast. It should be remembered that it is getting to be quite the fashion for Eastern visitors to drive about the country in parties of four and upward, and that it is advantageous to have plenty of good roads leading to a town. The proposed road to Puente will be as good and picturesque a drive as there is in the county, and will become a favorite drive when once it is known. Puente is but 14 miles from Anaheim, and the famous oil wells of that name are but 7 miles distant from our town. With a good roadway, such as is proposed, a large travel between these places will doubtless be induced. Advertised Letters. List of advertised letters remaining in the postoffice at Anaheim, Cal., April 1, 1887: Mrs Louisa Bergar; Peter Brown, O P Butterfield; Jacob Barth; J C Collins; H G Furgason; Marvin Garrison; J C Humber; E Hutch; L E Harris; J W Hansard; El Jaeger; M E Langfelter; Mrs Kellogg; Albert Koebele; Miss Minnie Lehr; James Line; Nanite Mundell; Mrs Fannie Rice (2) George Riemanschneider; C L Slack; James Smith; Miss Mary Seelly; Miss Mary Staton; Mrs J C Snijder; Peter Shannon; E A Treas; Chas Williams; Feliz Carmel (S) J Girandian & Co.; Maguergi Ambrosie; Juan Morales; Carlos Yorva. J. S. GARDINER, P.M. BORN. In Orangethorpe, March 20th, to the wife of Austin Munger, a daughter. In Anaheim, March 31st, to the wife of Charles Albrecht, a son. In Anaheim, Friday, March 25, to the wife of T. J. F. Boege, a daughter. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's parents in Orangethorpe, April 1st, by Rev. G. A. Irwin, Edwin Clark to Miss Mary H. Smith, both of Anaheim. DIED In Anaheim, March 20th, Blanche, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Snodgrass. GRAND OPENING AT S. S. FEDERMAN'S Of a full line of ::Spring and Summer Goods:- AT PRICES WHICH WILL DEFY ALL COMPETITION. I respectfully invite the people of Anaheim and vicinity to call and examine my stock of Dry Goods, Clothing. Hats, Boot and Shoes, etc., Before Purchasing Elsewhere. S. S. FEDERMAN. HANDSOME AND USEFUL WEDDING AND PRESENTS! AT THE JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC STORE, ANAHEIM, CAL. If any purchaser of goods at our store finds that the same quality of goods can be had cheaper in Los Angeles or San Francisco, we hereby promise to make the difference good. P. PELLEGRIN & ON. All the best sewing machine and musical instruments for sale on easy monthly installments and to rent. WEDDING AND OTHER PRESENTS! AT THE JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC STORE, ANAHEIM, CAL. If any purchaser of goods at our store finds that the SAME QUALITY of goods can be had cheaper in Los Angeles or San Francisco, we hereby promise to make the difference good. P. PELLEGRIN & ON. The best SEWING MACHINE and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS for sale on easy monthly installments and to rent. Employment Office. THOSE SEEKING EMPLOYMENT AND ANY LABORERS Will please leave word with L. ACKERLAJ, at Union House, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, or, Victoria B.C., and Puget Sound and Alaska, and all road ports. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR MARCH, 1887 STEAMERS. Santa Rosa ... Feb 20 Feb 25 Mar 2 Mar 6 Los Angeles ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Queen of Pacific ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Eureka ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Santa Rosa ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Los Angeles ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Queen of Pacific ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Eureka ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Santa Rosa ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Los Angeles ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Queen of Pacific ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Eureka ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Santa Rosa ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Los Angeles ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Queen of Pacific ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Eureka ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Santa Rosa ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Los Angeles ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Queen of Pacific ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Eureka ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Santa Rosa ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Los Angeles ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Queen of Pacific ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Eureka ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Santa Rosa ... Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Los Angeles ... Mar 2 Mar 4Mar 6 Queen of Pacific ... Mar 2 Mar 4Mar 6 Eureka ... Mar 2 Mar 4Mar 6 Santa Rosa ... Mar 2 Mar 4Mar 6 Los Angeles ... Mar 2 Mar 4Mar 6 Queen of Pacific ... Mar 2 Mar 4Mar 6 Eureka ... Mar 2 Mar 4Mar 6 Santa Rosa ... Mar IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles. Ida M. Labounty plaintiff vs. Eddie P. Labounty 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 Clark of said Superior Court. The People of the State of California send greeting to Eddie F. Labounty, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the Complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said Complaint. The said action is brought to obtain the decree of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant; awarding the custody and education of the minor child of said marriage to the plaintiff, and for further relief and for cost of suit. Reference is had to Complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said Complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will cause your default to be entered herein, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, this 21st day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven. CHAS H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk. By L J THOMPSON, Deputy. David Lyon, plaintiff's attorney. m12-2m IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE county of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of James M. Roberts, deceased — Order to show cause any order of sale of real estate should not be made. Martha E. Roberts, the Administratrix of the estate of James M. Roberts, deceased, having filed her petition here is praying for an order of sale of all the real estate of said deedent, for the purposes therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said Court, that all persons interested in the estate of James M. Roberts, deceased, appear before the said Superior Court on Monday the 11th day of April, 1887, at 10 o'clock in the foremen of said day, at the court room of said Superior Court at the court house. In the county of Los Angeles, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Administratrix to sell us much of the real estate of the said deceased James M. Roberts as shall be necessary. And that's copy of this order be published at least once a week for four successive weeks in The Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said county. Judge of the Superior Court. Dated March 7, 1897. For Sale. ONE FAMILY CARRIAGE, NEARLY NEW! Built for the best material. Also, one planion, will be sold for $450. There about six inches. Apply to MELORE & KNAFT.