anaheim-gazette 1887-06-30

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY... JUNE 30, 1857 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. REAL ESTATE VALUE OF FIRST IMPRESSIONS. Mary years have passed since the writer first laid eyes on California. We came by way of the sea. It was Maytime, and a glorious morning. It was a time when, from earliest childhood, we were used to view buds and blossoms, green grasses and broad spreading verdant trees. We entered the Golden Gate eagerly straining to drink in the first glimpses of the far famed Land of Gold, and never will we forget the shock of wonder and disappointment that fell, like an unexpected blow, when—instead of green, spreading trees, blossoms and buds, flowers and verdure, clinging vines and glinting grasses—we looked upon the brown, bare hills of San Francisco. Our first impressions misconstrued the place, and, feeling as we then did, we would not exchange the few green-backs contained in our wallet for all California. Many years have passed since we first rode through this southern country. We saw San Diego when we regaled it, and when it was, simply a series of sand dunes. We saw the original townsite of the present American city sold at auction for two hundred and a few dollars, and we remember distinctly how the old Americanos sneered and laughed at the "Tenderfoot" who thus fooled away his money; and how the Spanish wiseacres meditatively rolled a new cigarette, shrugged their shoulders and ejaculated: "Gringo pindaje!" Many years have passed since we took steerage passage on the bony back of a spiketailed "mool" and bid adieu to the brown bleakness, the rattlesnakes and tarantulas of Viejo Peñblo-San Diego. We rode over long, sandy, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray hushed, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over purchased brown plains, over gray husched, brown stretches by the sea, over gray husched, over gray husched, over gray husched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusched, over grayhusced, over grayhusced, over grayhusced, over grayhusced, over grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, over-grayhusced, THE PROPAGANDA AND PATHER McGLYNN. The attitude maintained by the Roman propaganda towards Father McGlynn of New York is one to be deplored by the Christian world. At the same time it is fraught with immeasurable interest to the world at large and to American Catholics in particular. Briefly stated the case originated and stands thus: Father McGlynn is an American. He was pastor of St. Stephens—a populous Irish and Democratic section of the city of New York. The Reverend Father espused the theories of Henry George and when George ran for Mayor of New York he appeared upon the rostrum and "stumped" for him. This angered Archbishop Corrigan and as Father McGlynn's ecclesiastical superior, the bishop forbade the priest to speak at any more United Labor party meetings. McGlynn held that his American citizenship was something apart from his Roman priesthood and denied the Archbishop's right to interfere with his action in American politics. Whereupon Bishop Corrigan deposed him from his pastorship and charged him at Rome with "insubordination." To answer these charges the Pope ordered Father McGlynn to appear at Rome which he refused to do on the grounds that the Pope himself had no right to question his action as an American citizen—a member of an American political party. Standing thus,the case is still pending before the Roman propaganda. Dr. McGlynn is now threatened with excommunication and in return he is reported to have attacked the motives and personal of the propaganda—the pontifical government. Which if true only proves that the old gentleman has lost his temper and gone wrong. Father McGlynn spent a lifetime en rapport with the propaganda,and attacking it now,buy of reprisalwill not be rightly understood or fairly credited.In all probabilitythe papal politicians—the shrewdestand most farseeing on earth—have been endeavoring to goad him into that very line of action that they may be enabled to hold him up to the world as a recalcitrant priest. OURS BENNA HAY OF Buena Vista awake to tha cool,hay hauling Mr.John were married day.A re-return at tha where cake flowed freely selves in da o'morning Last Sonethe shock of waking up ware and tha shock lasted quite severa Rumor saeng engaged a prairie Kraem tablished tha will commerdeheim to tha by far she shide to Los will push tha until tha caube be compiete built acroel Point. CENTRALIZE Our citizen proving. Our farms fine stacks thrifty corn,cots.orangeshealthiest of filled with chl comparison w localities. We are just for easy sh KING CLAUS AND KING KAL. Vague rumors of revolution reach us from the Cannibal Islands—the Hawaiian kingdom. So far as politics or government may be concerned, Hondulu is the Hawaiian kingdom—Kalakana is king de jure, and Sir Claus Spreckles—the San Francisco sugar shark—is king de facto. King Claus endeavored to elect Paul Neuman to Congress from the Fourth District, but the people regarded Paul as one of the jolliest and most corrupt political barnacles that ever swattered in the sunshine of corporation favor in this State, and they elect communication and in return he is reported to have attacked the motives and personnel of the propaganda—the pontifical government. Which, if true, only proves that the old gentleman has lost his temper and gone wrong. Father McGlynn spent a lifetime en rapport with the propaganda, and attacking it now, by way of reprisal, will not be rightly understood or fairly credited. In all probability the papal politicians—the shrewdest and most farseeing on earth—have been endeavoring to goad him into that very line of action that they may be enabled to hold him up to the world as a recalcitrant priest. As a priest, Father McGlynn is wrong; as a citizen, he is right. If Father McGlynn found that he could not do as he desired, politically, and still obey his properly constituted ecclesiastical superiors, he should have done one of two things—he should have quit the field of politics or the pulpit. While refusing to obey the mandates of his church, he had no right to expect still to retain its countenance, authority and emoluments. No church, sect, society or lodge will retain a member who openly refuses to obey its mandates. Let him throw up the priesthood and stand upon his citizenship and he will be sustained by the American people—catholic, protestant and religio nondescript. "SCISSORS!" "SCISSORS!" The Anaheim Gazette and all the other little papers that are willing to help cover up a crime because it has not been, and perhaps, can not be thoroughly exposed, are welcome to their fling at the Times concerning its attitude on the Foran murder. Los Angeles Times. We most respectfully submit that we had no intention of taking a "fling" at our big brother. We recognize the fact that the Times is a modest and an able journal. We did believe, however, that it had been imposed upon, and we said so. We now reluctantly confess our error. We see that the Times is simply afflicted with an overdose of "Didn't I tell you so?" a trait of human nature more largely developed in the feminine than in the masculine half of humanity. The story of the woman who asserted and maintained that shears was scissors aptly illustrates this trait. She was bound to have the last word, and while for three days her good man shouted "shears," she screeched back "scissors!" Her husband got mad and plunged her into the mill-race, still she shouted—"scissors!" He plunged her totally under, but she stuck her arms out of the water and with her fingers made the motion of scissor blades opening and closing. The husband grew furious—he reversed her position and held her head downwards, but her legs remained above the waterp and with them, and by the aid of their supple joints, she went through the expressive pautomine that said as plainly as legs could say: "Scissors! Scissors!" The husband pulled the shrew out of the water. She is shouting scissors yet. So, shout, big brother, shout if pleasing to you—shout "Murder!" Vague rumors of revolution reach us from the Cannibal Islands—the Hawaiian kingdom. So far as politics or government may be concerned, Hondulu is the Hawaiian kingdom—Kalakana is king de jure, and Sir Claus Spreckles—the San Francisco sugar shark—is king de facto. King Claus endeavored to elect Paul Neuman to Congress from the Fourth District, but the people regarded Paul as one of the jolliest and most corrupt political barnacles that ever sweltered in the sunshine of corporation favor in this State, and they elected General Rosecrans instead. Whereupon King Claus rewarded his henchman by making him attorney-General of the Hawaiian Kingdom. In 1875 the writer was nominated by the Democrats of Sacramento county for the Legislature; the Democrats of Solano county did a like service for John T. Dare. These two circumstances brought two together and made its acquainted and quassi (political) friends. John T. Dare did service as a Democrat in the Hancock campaign, having been employed and paid by the Democratic State Central Committee. During the next following campaign John T. suddenly turned up as a member of the Republican State Convention, by which he was elected member of the State Central Committee. Two years ago king Spreckles adopted politically, as his Congressional protege, Chad N. Felton, and John T. Dare was the Spreckles-Felton managing man for San Francisco. Felton was elected and Dare disappeared like a bubble on the surface of a mill pond. Suddenly the announcement was made that "Hon. John T. Dare, of California," was appointed by "His Majesty (?) King Kalakana," to a place in the royal cabinet. John had the place—still has it—but he received it from king Claus, not from King Kalakana. We mention these few facts to display the material and show the method of constructing the Hawaiian government. There is no Hawaiian government. No Hawaiian king. Kalakana is a whiskey-soaked lot whose highest ambition is to excel at the poker table and to revel in the meretricious convolutions of the hula hula. Even with the little light we have on the subject of the mooted revolt, we feel confident that ample grounds exist for revolution in Hawaii. He plunged her totally under, but she stuck her arms out of the water and with her fingers made the motion of scissor blades opening and closing. The husband grew furious—he reversed her position and held her head downwards, but her legs remained above the water and with them, and by the aid of their supple joints, she went through the expressive pantomine that said as plainly as legs could say: "Scissors! Scissors!" The husband pulled the shrew out of the water. She is shouting scissors yet. So, shout, big brother, shout—if pleasing to you—shout "Murder!" PASSING COMMENT. Justice Firey has resigned. — Pomona Times. First case of Democratic resignation known to the country since Yancey and the rest left Congress. The Salvation Army advertises a "go." We don't know what a "go" is. — Blade. A "go" is three of a kind—a tin-born shout, a red-shirted rear and a shower of salted Amens. It beats two pair. The "civil service reform" has struck Los Angeles. E.A. Preuss is the new Postmaster. — Blade. Hope the reform will be Preuss'd. Los Angeles has one real estate agent for every 150 of its population, Pasadena has one for every 100, and Monrovia has one for every nitty. — Outlook. And all the inhabitants of Santa Monica are "agents." Owing to the fact that the Armory will be used for the initiatory social of the Mignonette Club, this evening, the mass meeting relating to the celebration of Independence Day will be held to-morrow night. — San Diego Union. Soft solder patriotism—isn't it? The Sunday School of the Christian Church held a picnic last Wednesday at the Devil's Gate in the Arroyo Seco. — Pasadena Union. Now, that's a downright case of unmitigated boycotting. If Ole Nick remains at home, why pester him? Why bombard his doorway? But then, come to think on't, the devil seems sometimes necessary to the church. A kind of physic—and physic whenever necessary is a necessary evil. OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS. BUENA PARK: Mr. James A. Whitaker, of Buena Park, gave the Gazette office a call yesterday and reports business lively. In addition to the fine residence being built by Mrs. Benham, of Los Angeles, which is of the Queen Ann style and two stories high, Mr. D. H. Avery is about to erect a neat and substantial cottage. Mr. Whitaker reports that he negotiated the purchase of a 150-acre tract adjoining and directly west of the townsite, for some Riveraide capitalists. PLACENTIA: The opening of Commonwealth Avenue and the widening of Placentia Avenue, show that the people are wide awake to the best interests of the country. The cool, damp mornings are favorable to hay hauling, which is now in full blast. Mr. John Lampke and Miss Edvardson were married in Los Angeles last Wednesday. A reception was given them on their return at the residence of Mr. P. Hansen, where cake was distributed and where wine flowed freely, after which all enjoyed themselves in dancing until the "wee small hours' morning." Last Sunday morning about two o'clock the shock of an earthquake was plainly felt, waking up many by the scattering of tinware and the rattling of windows. The shock lasted about half a minute and was quite severe. Rumor says that a force of graders have engaged a place to camp on the lands of Edward Kraemer and that a camp will be established there in a few days, when they will commence grading through North Anaheim to the town of Fullerton. As this is by far the shortest route from South Riverside to Los Angeles, the railroad company will push the work with all possible speed until the connection is made. This road can be completed before the long bridge can be built across the Santa Ana river at Burnel Point. CENTRALIA: "W" sends the following: Our citizens are busy building and improving. Our farms advertise themselves by their fine stacks of hay and grain; fields of turfry corn and groves of eucalyptus, apricots, oranges and fruit generally, and the healthiest of vines of the various varieties, filled with clusters of grapes that challenge comparison with those of the most favored localities. We are just near enough to the railroad for easy shipping and facilitation. place at Steere's Opera House to night has been indefinitely postponed. PASADENA: The school census shows 846 children between 5 and 17 years of age, and 402 under 5 years of age; total under 17 years of age, 1246. The Pasadena Pioneers have organized. A very late hatch of the pioneer brood. Lewis, a colored sharper, recently played the John Brown entertainment racket on the Pasadenians and got away with the swag. Pasadena is to have a grand opera house. Col. Gray, the veteran theater builder, has the contract. Members of the Young Men's Christian Association want a building and they are going to have it. They have started a building fund. Pasadena wants a club, "ye know;" a dude club, and some gentlemen of elegant no-accountableness are moving in the matter. H. J. Vail of the Star has departed for the East. He goes to jail in the celebration of his father and mother's golden wedding. POMONA: Ramor has it that cupid is going to blossom Pomona with a number of new weddings. On the "Glorious Fourth." Pomona is to have a prize fat man's running and jumping match. Thus far, Judge Clarke is the favorite in the pools. The Pomona City Guard gave an exhibition drill recently at the Rink. The Guard is a magnificent body of young men and have an able drillmaster in the person of Capt. Arthur Palmer. Social Surprise. For the Gazetta: On Friday evening, the enterprising young people of Fairview chartered a four horse team and wended their way to the delightful residence of B.F.E. Kellogg for the ostensible purpose of bidding adieu to the youngest son, Lawley, who is just entering upon a course of instruction at Heald's Business College in San Francisco. The surprise was as genuine as the Sunday morning earthquake. The family however, were equal to the emergency, the doors were thrown open, and, after kind greetings, all proceeded to extract the pleasure from a few hours as only young people know how to do. A variety of games interspersed with music and impropitu literary efforts resulted in the sale of about fifteen hundred dolls. ACCIDENT ON SATURDAY The many friends of Mr. J. Seemann be pained to learn of an accident which fell him on the above day. He, in consequence with another gentleman, was driving home in Garden Grove from town said that he was sitting on the seat and a rope in his hand with which he was ing a horse that followed behind the wagon. In some manner as yet unknown she became frightened and suddenly stopped which action, of course, immediately passed Mr. Seemann from the seat, and he fell down ground, striking on his head, and curiously escaped breaking his neck. He taken home in a comatose condition, as mentioned in that state for some time, gradually revived, but he has been feeble ever since. Fears are entertained from his present condition that he will not invalid permanently. It will be remembered that while he in Anaheim he was a few years ago sat in the eye by a chip while chopping wood and was for a long time confined in a room, so severe was the nature of thus dent, and it was at that time thought he would lose sight of his eye. Terrible accident slightly affected his body of which often complained. This gether with the late mishap, will double prostrate him for a long time, probably manently, but we nevertheless hope for best. The sympathy of his many friends Anaheim is extended to him in his sad situation. Tokens of Esteem. As an instance of the high esteem in which teachers of the Anaheim Public School are held by their pupils, it is pleasing note that on last Friday morning when school closed for summer vacation, Mary Cowan and Miss Carne Brauer teachers respectively of the Third and Four Departments were presented by the schools with what may be termed most applaudable gifts. The pupils of Miss Cowen room presented her with a beautiful work-box, which is internally arranged with various useful contrivances. Miss Brass received a handsome plush case which contained a beautiful clock, a thermometer mirror, all fitted nicely in position, and was also presented with a valuable pen handled gold pen. CENTRALIA:—“W” sends the following: Our citizens are busy building and improving. Our farms advertise themselves by their fine stacks of hay and grain; fields of thrifty corn and groves of eucalyptus, apricots, oranges and fruit generally, and the healthiest of vines of the various varieties, filled with clusters of grapes that challenge comparison with those of the most favored localities. We are just near enough to the railroad for easy shipping facilities and just far enough away to lose sight of the many tramps and thieves that always infest it. This is what we call the “Happy Medium.” Our public school closed to day with appropriate exercises. They will probably open again about September 1st. The hay and grain is harvested with satisfactory results, and our citizens are laying their plans for a vacation. SANTA ANA:—The First National Bank is moving its vault into new quarters. On the first anniversary of President Cleveland’s splicing, the Hamilton-Ferris affair will take place. Work on the new hotel is going on. It is to be flanked by cement pavement. J. W. Layman and family have gone East. Spurgeon Bros.’ new tank is up. It rests at an altitude of 55 feet and has a capacity of 15,000 gallons. The Blade has a new press. The Blade calls it a “dandy” and invites all the young chaps about town to come and try “the crank.” The Blade is a dandy—a sharp one—a bright one. Miss Nellie Barrett, the popular young vocalist, is quite ill. Maurice Yarnell has returned from Florida. Mr. James, cashier of the Commercial Bank has purchased the Forster residence; $3000. Mr. G. L. Dean and Miss Cornelia Connor were barnessed as a connubial team last week. They have commenced a lifetime journey and we wish them joy and comfort and all the other concomitants of matrimonial union. ORANGE:—$20,000 worth of the Yarnell tract has been disposed of. The St. James reservoir will soon be complected. We are to have a motor street railroad. So mote er be. Lots of young fruit and some young colic. TUSTIN:—Our new hotel is rising rapidly. The concert last night, for the benefit of the band, was a grand success. Mrs. Alonzo Hall is off on a visit to old friends in Ohio and Illinois. MCPHerson:—Apricots are coming in. Mr. W. E. Foster is very ill. Mr. H. West, who left for Europe some time since, has been heard from. He is living and well. There is water in the ditch, galore—and things look pleasant, bright and booming. GARDEN GROVE:—Several lots changed hands during the past week. Judge Webster is about to build. There is a lively demand for—houses to rent. Rev. Mr. Rich’s new church is to be pushed, George Hough, Dorr Chaffee and people of Fairview chartered a four horse team and waded their way to the delightful residence of B.F. E. Kellogg for the ostensible purpose of bidding adieu to the youngest son, Lawley, who is just entering upon a course of instruction at Heald’s Business College in San Francisco. The surprise was as genuine as the Sunday morning earthquake. The family however, were equal to the emergency, the doors were thrown open, and, after kind greetings, all proceeded to extract the pleasure from a few hours as only young people know how to do. A variety of games interspersed with music and improp'tu literary efforts resulted in the sale of about fifteen hundred dollar’s worth of tin. While refreshments were being served, a gentleman volunteered to supply the company with lemonade. It was a sort of an after thought. Groping about the orchard and fumbling among orange thorns awhile, he concluded it late in the day as well as late in the season for lemons. An hour longer was spent in social chat and listening to choice selections on the piano, when many an affectionate farewell was spoken and the bright star light made a fitting sequence to a joyful evening. FAIRVIEW, June 27th, 1887. San Diego Dots. The Sun says that the ships of four steamship nests are now to enter the “Magnetic Bay” and claims that there is ample room for more. George Stewart, Ida Bailey and another trail damsel called Hettie, have been arrested for vending themselves without a license. The San Diego Horticultural Society will meet on July 6th at Poway. Fruit growers and all interested in the subject are invited to attend. San Diego officials are on the queire for smugglers. A couple of Chinese junks entered the bay last week and were immediately overhaulled by Custom House officers, but nothing contraband was found. The Chinese make a very excellent “intelligent contraband.” The Elsinore brickyard threatens to become a bonanza. Gold has been detected in the material of which brick was being made. A real live leper has been found in the city of the Magnetic Bay. Seud for Doctor O’Donnell. The Executive Committee, Knights of Laetat, has forwarded a circular to the County Auditor which informs him that the committee proposes to see the law enforced which prevents State or county work being done by Chinese. Good enough. Politics and Politicians. Mrs. Blaine is said to be opposed to a second Presidential race by her husband. New York has a State election this fall and the Prohibitionists have already opened the campaign. John P. St. John is to stump New York State during the forthcoming Prohibition campaign. At the lae school election at Omaha women worked at the polls and elected the Republican candidate. The colored-people of Louisiana call their movement against the liquor traffic the “Pan partisan Prohibition movement.” The Kansas Labor party expect to sweep the State politically next year. A full La... McPherson:—Apricots are coming in. Mr. W. E. Foster is very ill. Mr. H. West, who left for Europe some time since, has been heard from. He is living and well. There is water in the ditch, galore—and things look pleasant, bright and booming. Garden Grove:—Several lots changed hands during the past week. Judge Webster is about to build. There is a lively demand for—houses to rent. Rev. Mr. Rich's new church is to be pushed. George Hough, Dorr Chaffee and C. B. Hitchcock have been appointed building committee. J. D. Chaffee and wife left for San Francisco on the steamer Santa Rosa. While leaving church, week ago last Sunday, Mrs. Webster fell from the platform, slightly bruising her face and hands. Dr. Disher has returned from Oregon and Washington Territory. Norwalk:—Sproul's addition is just now attracting the attention of real estate purchasers. To-day Norwalk is to have an "Excursion." A large invoice of visitors will arrive—perhaps, from Los Angeles. We want a $20,000 hotel; 10,000 of the necessary sum is already deposited. We'll have that hotel. Rumor has it that the proposed Pasadena and Long Beach R. R. will pass "straight through" Norwalk. The orchards and the grape look fine. Everything looks bright and encouraging. Olive:—Mr. Thos. Dillin has returned to Iowa. The Olive Improvement Company has just completed its new headquarters building. The "Heights" is becoming a favorite residence location. Mr. Upham is about to erect a fine residence there. Twenty seven and a half acres of Mr. F. H. Meads' ranch brought $6000 spot cash. Miss Ella Miller, who has been quite ill, is reported convalescent. Crops are good and farmers are busy. Santa Monica:—The recent "Wave Crest" auction sale resulted in transfers to the extent of $50,290. We now have the street cars. The cars were manufactured at the Baker Iron Works, Los Angeles. For about a mile, up and down the seaside, the beach is dotted with tents and fresh campers arrive every day. Beginning with last night, June 29th, two hops will be given each week at the Arcadia, on Wednesday and Saturday evenings during the summer season. The regular semi-monthly social of the Presbyterian church, which was to take Mrs. Blaine is said to be opposed to a second Presidential race by her husband. New York has a State election this fall and the Prohibitionists have already opened the campaign. John P. St. John is to stump New York State during the forthcoming Prohibition campaign. At the lae school election at Omaha women worked at the polls and elected the Republican candidate. The colored people of Louisiana call their movement against the liquor traffic the "Pan partisan Prohibition movement." The Kansas Labor party expect to sweep the State politically next year. A full Labor ticket will be put in the field next fall at Cleveland. It is said Ben Butler is setting his cap for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination of Massachusetts, with a view for a Presidential nomination in 1888. Senator Vance of North Carolina is said to have decided to make war upon the President's policy, even if it causes a split in the Democratic party in his State. Doctor C. C. O'Donnell wants to be Mayor of San Francisco. He has already opened his campaign. Denis Kearney still bowls on the sandlot, but the papers no longer report him. The Los Angeles Salvationists have hit upon a clever scheme to draw crowds. They distribute circulars calling attention to the advantages of the New Jerusalem as a place for permanent settlement. Not a bad scheme, that; for the idea of heaven entertained by the average citizen of Los Angeles is a place where there is a "boom" real estate market.—S. P. Alta. Yes; and if it "average citizen" contemplated going to 'tother place, he'd boom it as a good place to start a match factory.—Outlook. If half be true that have been told of Santa Monica of late the Moniacas will get to "Tother place" without the aid of a boom. Get your Job Printing done in your Own Town. By a liberal use of money in procuring the latest styles of type, and by first-class workmanship, the Gazette hopes to deserve the patronage of all its readers who need any kind of job printing. Neither in style nor cheapness of printing can this office be surpassed. Get your printing done in your own town. President M. M. Bovard, of the University of Southern California, has received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from De Paw University, at Greencastle, Ind. Professor Bovard is a credit to our county. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD OF Commissioners, elected by the Board of Trustees of the town of Anaheim at a special meeting held on June 22, 1857, will meet on Saturday, July 1857, at 1 o'clock at the office of J.B.Pierce Esq., from there proceeded to examine the property affected by the proposed opening of Broadway from West Street to the western limits of the town. S LITTLEFIELD, A E HENDRICKS, F HARTUNG, Commissioners, Executor's Sale of Real Estate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUITANCE of an order of the Superior Court in and for the county of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 20th day of June, 1857, in the matter of the executors of the estate of said deceased will sell a private sale to the highest bidder, for cash, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on and after the 9th day of July, 1857, at the office of Richard Melrose in the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said F.H.Freye, deceased, and of his estate in and to all that certain piece of real property situated lying and being in the county of Los Angeles, state of California, particularly described as follows: Communicate a southeast corner of Section 26 T S S, R 19 W, S B M; thence north on east line oo said section 40 chains; thence west 13 10 chains thence south 40 chains; thence east along the south line oo said section 76 to the place of beginning Estimated to contain 52 45 acres of land less and subject to reservation of A.Robinson, Trustees San Juan ajon de Santa Ana. TERMS OF SALE—Cash gold coin of the United States. Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the undersigned on the day of sale, balance upon confirmation of sale by superior Court. Beed at expense of purchaser. Bids received at office of Richard Melrose as aforesaid or by being delivered to the underigned personally. HENRY HETEBRINK, HENRY BURDOFF, deceased June 2-31 NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD OF School Trustees of Anaheim School District are ready to pay Bond No. 7, issued by said district and that interest on said bond shall cause from and after thirty days from the date of this notice By order of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District, D.W.C.OWAN,Clerk, AnaheimCal., June 6, 1857 NOTICE. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Trustees of Anaheim School District for the redemption of one Bond [No. 8] of Anaheim School District, Los Angeles county, State of California, of the value of $560 Proposals will be received until Saturday, July 2, 1857, at T o'clock p.m., at which time said proposals will be opened at the office of the Clerk of the Board of School Trustees on Center street, Anaheim. No bid for more than par value will be accepted, nor any bid unless the bond to be surrendered accompanies such bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District, D.W.C.OWAN,Clerk, June 2, 1857. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS! LOWER-PRICES Than Ever. RIMPAU BROS. OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE. CENTER STREET, Have received a large invoice of all kinds of Summer Goods, consisting of Summer Silks, Lawns, Batiste and Organdies, and other goods too numerous to mention. RIMPAU BROS. also have on hand a very large assortment of Ladies', Gents' and Children's STRAW--HATS. ALSO, Summer Suits at BEDROCK PRICES. Call and examine our stock before buying elsewhere and you will save your hard-earned money. Come one. Come all. Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, STORES—SW Cor. of Center and Los Angeles Sts. and Center street, next to Kroeger's Hall. ALSO, Summer Suits at BEDROCK PRICES. Call and examine our stock before buying elsewhere and you will save your hard-earned money. Come one. Come all. Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, STORES—SW Cor. of Center and Los Angeles Sts. and Center street, next to Kroeger’s Hall. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, FANCY GROCERIES, California Wines and Brandy and Imported Liquors and Cigars. AGRICULTURAL -- IMPLEMENTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. P. L. MASON. Proprietor. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, CENTER STREET, ANHEIM, CAL. Headquarters of Commercial Travelers. Large Sample Rooms in Connection J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE, AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods. All kinds of Plumbing and Tin Work done to order and warranted at Los Angeles prices. Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. The best in use. Employment Office. THOSE SEEKING EMPLOYMENT AND ANY one needing LABORERS Will please leave word with L. ACKERMA, at Union House, m12-3m SANTA ANA VALLEY SILK AND WOOLEN Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES: En embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B.C., an Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast ports. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR JUNE, 1857. Steamers. May 29 May 31 June 2 June 4 Queen of Pacific Eureka...31 June...4 June...6 Santa Rosa...June 2...4...6...8 Los Angeles...June 4...6...8...10 Queen of Pacific Eureka...6...8...10...12 Eureka...10...12...14...16 Santa Rosa...10...12...14...16 Los Angeles...12...14...15...18 Queen of Pacific Eureka...14...16...18...20 Eureka...16...18...19...22 Santa Rosa...18...20...22...24 Los Angeles...20...22...24...28 Queen of Pacific Eureka...24...24...28 Eureka...24...26...28 Santa Rosa...26...26...30 July... Los Angeles...30 July... Queen of Pacific Eureka..July 2..4..6..8 The steamers Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific leave San Pedro for San Diego on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco, and on their trips between San Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eureka and Los Angeles call at all way ports. Cars to connect with steamers leave B. P. R. R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific at 9:40 o'clock. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 4:50 o'clock, p.m., railroad time. For passage or freight; as above, or for Ticket to and from All Important Points in Europe. NOTICE. REBEY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD of Anaheim School District No. 7, issued by said district on said bond shall cause from and from the date of this notice board of Trustees of Anaheim School D. W. C. COWAN, Clerk. June 6, 1887 NOTICE. REBEY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD of Anaheim School District No. 7, issued by said district on said bond shall cause from and from the date of this notice board of Trustees of Anaheim School D. W. C. COWAN, Clerk. June 6, 1887 Employment Office. THOSE SEEKING EMPLOYMENT AND ANY one needing LABORERS Will please leave word with L. ACKERMA, at Union House, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. SANTA ANA VALLEY SILK AND WOOLEN LAUNDRY: AS SPECIALTY MADE OF CLEANING BLANKETS, Shawls, Gentlemen's and Boys' Suits at short notice. All kinds of silk and woolen garments renovated. Paint and other stains removed from fine garments. Silk or flannel underwear washed soft and clear. CHARGES REASONABLE. OFFICE—At Santa Ana, or at the Silk and Woolen Laundry, Lemon street, bet. Broadway and Center Southeast of Laubeberger's store, Anaheim. APRICOTS FOR SALE. Parties wishing Apricots for Canning Please address card to F. A. GATER, GARDEN GROVE P. O. Price at orchard 2 Cts per pound or 2½ Cts delivered. June 25-27 LIEB'S BEER HALL, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE BUILDING. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Choice wines and liquors kept constantly on hand. Imported and Domestic Cigars. Wellington Coal! (Screened) Selling now at $14 per ton delivered. Baled Hay! Wholesale and Retail. H. C. GADE. Buggy for Sale VERY CHEAP. IN GOOD CONDITION. APPLY TO MELROSE & KNAPP,