anaheim-gazette 1887-07-28

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY...JULY 25, 1837 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. PULLING THE CAT'S TAIL. When you pull a cat by the tail the cat digs its claws into the ground and pulls the other way. Some men delight in pulling a cat's tail. Of course, the cat never likes it and why any man should like it is one of those things that is past finding out. Communities often contain those who, in community affairs, are ever ready to pull the cat by the tail; and communities that contain one or more clearly defined elements of this character are in a pitiful plight and are usually avoided by public-spirited men. "Tis true, 'tis pity; and pity 'tis tis true." Now, we don't propose to quarrel with or abuse those unfortunate individuals whom Nature has saddled and bridled with the tail-pulling propensity: To quarrel with a natural deformity would be wanting in good sense, and to abuse a natural affliction would be cruel and unmanly. So we say to the tailpullers, and say it in all kindness, just drop that cat and let us reason together. Here is the town of Anaheim occupying the choicest section of all the territory lying between the Mojave desert and Mexico. More than thirty years ago the pioneers of this settlement forwarded to the scientists of Germany soil samples culled from various parts of the territory described. A careful and exhaustive chemical analysis decided in favor of this stretch of country, and by virtue of that decision the "Mother Colony" was founded: No other scope of country, of equal extent, within the bounds of Southern California can boast the same equal blending of natural advantages. Perhaps no other equal portion of the earth's surface can do so. Here we have the wealthiest of all soils and a lavish supply of sweet, health-giving water. We have sunshine and shadow, seabreeze and sunbeam, in such finely tempered proportions that no living thing can suffer from heat or suffer from cold. We are within MOLEOLOGY. Germany is the home of theorists. In that country every prominent man in literature, war or politics is prominent because he has a theory. Within the realm of Caucasian mentality the Teutonic is the ponderous quantity, and from the deep labyrinth of German thought many of the most important items of modern knowledge have been evolved and many new "ologies" have sprung. The Americans are good at practical application—they rarely take time to theorize; they adopt and utilize the theories of others. The Americans have, however, originated a few new "ologies" of which, perhaps, the least said the better. Daniel Webster originated "Dogology"—whereby, upon studying a dog, he claimed to be able to read and determine the moral, social, mental and physical character of its owner. Now comes an Anaheim American with what must, or may, be termed "holeology." A new and promising way of utilizing barnyard manure. Last week we growled about the holes on Center street west of the Anaheim bakery, and this week some powderous American comes forward with his holeology. He has filled the holes in Center street with rich, aromatic and rapidly melting barnyard manure. Like all great theorists the father of holeology is jealous of his secret. He has not made public what he intends his manure to accomplish. He has fertilized the holes, however, therefore it is evident that he intends one of two things to wit: to multiply the crop of holes or cause the holes now on hand to grow up, i.e., to grow together. There's genius for you! It beats the traditional chap who sneaked into his hole and who then drew in the hole. It beats the cunning of the ostrich, which—when he buries his head in the sand until he can no longer see or hear—fondly imagines that the whole world is deaf and dumb and blind and that no living thing can hear, speak or see. Let Germany's philosophers go to; we're boss of the powder house. Selah! The Pomona Daily Times advises Pomona to incorporate. The Times urges this step No other scope of country, of equal extent; within the bounds of Southern California can boast the same equal blending of natural advantages. Perhaps no other equal portion of the earth's surface can do so. Here we have the wealthiest of all soils and a lavish supply of sweet, health-giving water. We have sunshine and shadow, seabreeze and sunbeam, in such finely tempered proportions that no living thing can suffer from heat or suffer from cold. We are within four miles of the fountains of the foothills, and on a still night the roar of the Pacific can be heard but twelve miles away. We never have fog. Our atmosphere is dry, bonyant and invigorating. We have foliage and verdure year in and year out in tropical luxuriance and yet a disease having any relation whatever to malarial germs was never known among the Indian, Spanish, German or American inhabitants who have successively occupied the territory of which Anaheim is the centre. It goes without saying that Anaheim possesses all the advantages enumerated above, and possesses them far in excess of any or all the prosperous bantlings that she has seen spawned and spurred to bloom on every hand. Why, then, has she not kept pace with the march of energy? Did she simply drink of her natural wealth until she became drunk and lethargic? Or has she been afflicted by the presence of too many of those human mollusks whom Nature birthed purblind and whose only knowledge of public affairs is made apparent in the dummy delight which they exhibit while pulling the cat by the tail? Now, my dear, darling tailpuller, we want to whisper something in your assinine ear: We have pitied you just as long as public policy will permit us to do so. You must stop pulling the cat by the tail; it isn't healthy for the cat. It does you no good and the whole community is suffering because you happen to be a natural born damphool. If you cannot or will not stop your cathauling "clar out!" If you will do neither, then we propose to sieve you (metaphorically at least) by the scruff of the neck and that part of your breaches where your brains lay and run you into the camp of the Native American party or turn you over to Dr. O'Donnell. Since the above was placed in type it has transpired that certain solid men of this community, recognizing the sound sense and good policy of the Gazette's suggestions on the subject of public improvements, and particularly relative to a grand hotel, have taken the initial steps which will in all probability culminate in the erection of a $50,000 hotel building. We are also informed that Mr. Denker of Los Angeles contemplates the erection of a block of brick buildings on his Los Angeles There's genius for you! It beats the traditional chap who sneaked into his hole and who then drew in the hole. It beats the cunning of the ostrich, which—when he buries his head in the sand until he can no longer see or hear—fondly imagines that the whole world is deaf and dumb and blind and that no living thing can hear, speak or see. Let Germany's philosophers go to; we're boss of the powder house. Selah! The Pomona Daily Times advises Pomona to incorporate. The Times urges this step because—to use its own language—"Pomona is afflicted with two or three of the most degraded and damnable dens of vice that ever disgraced a respectable community." Queer reasons upon which to solely predicate the necessity of incorporation. One would suppose that the common law, faithfully administered, were sufficient for the cauterization of the running social acres of which Brother Lee very properly complains. A community containing eleven church organizations, a section of the Y. M. C. A., and recently subjected to a Salvation Army pow-wow, should not contain such "degraded and damnable dens of vice" as those whose being are wept so lugubriously by the Times; and that they are tolerated by a community as intelligent and circumspect as we know Pomona to be, is a matter of some surprise to us. We find the first number of the Chautauqua Assembly News on our table. It is a four-page five-column paper and declares itself to be the "Organ of the Chautauqua Assembly of Southern California." The paper is published at Long Beach; S. J. Fleming, editor. There are many persons, some millions, who do not know what the Chautauqua Assembly is. We come very near being one of those benighted persons. It would not be a bad idea for the organ to set forth broadly and plainly the objects, necessity and mode of procedure of the Chautauqua, and thus explain the phenomenon of its own appearance. SCHOOLMASTER BODKIN, now on trial in the Superior Court for his life, is showing up well on the homestretch. The defense began to introduce evidence yesterday, and it was a field day for Bodkin. His reputation as a peaceful citizen and a good man was pretty solidly established, and his wife gave a strong picture of the long months of bitter persecution which they suffered at Elam's hands. Public sentiment has changed much since the beginning of the trial, and, if Bodkin continues to make such a good showing for his plea of self-defense, he is likely to be lightly dealt with.—L. A. Times. CHINATOWN, an old-time eyesore of Los Angeles, a foul ulcer planted in the very path of its progress, has been swept away by a conflagration. This is the first instance, of which we have any knowledge, where a conflagration and consequent destruction... Since the above was placed in type it has transpired that certain solid men of this community, recognizing the sound sense and good policy of the Gazette's suggestions on the subject of public improvements, and particularly relative to a grand hotel, have taken the initial steps which will in all probability culminate in the erection of a $50,000 hotel building. We are also informed that Mr. Denker of Los Angeles contemplates the erection of a block of brick buildings on his Los Angeles street property and that a certain gentleman promises, should the Tyroleers prove worthy, to erect a large and commodious armory for the company. Now, it is to be sincerely hoped that the cathauler and tailpuller will carb his hereditary instinct and not endeavor to balk the progress of those improvements simply because he can not have the armory, the block of brick buildings and the $50,000 hotel planted in his front yard. Or, perhaps, because the shadow of the hotel might lesson the quantity of sunshine now enjoyed by his pige or chickens. No outside town in Los Angeles county except Fulton Wells seems to be making any movement toward securing the Branch Soldiers' Home to be established on this coast. —Los Angeles Express. Laws! Brother Osborne, what have we done to deserve so cold a shoulder? It cannot be possible that the Express would knowingly, willingly and of malice aforethought, etc., falsify the record. Anaheim was the first "outside" town in the county of Los Angeles to make a direct movement towards securing the Branch Soldiers' Home. The official application of Malvern Hill Post of this place is now on file with the proper parties, and some considerable time has elapsed since the filing was made. We are amazed to learn, if indeed, it be true, that certain Anaheimers are in the habit of slurring their own town. It's a dirty bird that fouls its own nest. We advise those jackdaws to cork up, for "there's a chiel among ye, taken notes, an' faith he'll prent 'em." CHINATOWN, an old-time eyesore of Los Angeles, a foul ulcer planted in the very path of its progress, has been swept away by a conflagration. This is the first instance, of which we have any knowledge, where a conflagration and consequent destruction of property may be regarded as a fortunate event. Let the city of Los Angeles now see to it that Chinatown never again finds footing within her boundaries. PASSING COMMENT. The Sandwich Islands have gotten up a little revolution on their own account that may prove interesting. They have deposed their king and organized a kind of provisional government to take charge of public affairs. King Kalakaua has promised to grant every reform asked for, including a constitutional government. —Santa Ana Standard. Ish dot so? Very intelligent islands, indeed. But then, if the islands have deposed their king, why should they ask him for reforms, and being asked how could he grant "reform—including a constitutional government?" Kearney & Clement have purchased the Palace Restaurant. —Santa Ana Herald. When Kearney was last in Santa Ana, things were not very rest-au-raunt for him. In Portland, Maine, last Sunday the druggists were ordered not to sell cigars or soda because it violated the old blue laws. —Ex. Queer place—Maine. Why, they won't drink cider down there because it works on Sunday. The cork oak can be made to flourish in California. —Ex. Yes, it might be made to flourish here fully as well as it does in the south end of Ireland. But then, what would Pigley and Boruck say? Mrs. McFarland and Mrs. O'Neill of Los THE THEORISTA. In the late 19th century, the city of Los Angeles was known for its rich history and diverse cultural influences. The city's development was marked by the arrival of immigrants from various countries, including Germany, France, Italy, and Spain. ANGELS GAVE A GERMAN IN THE PARLOR OF HOTEL AREADIA, SANTA MONICA, ON MONDAY NIGHT. OUTLOOK. Upon reading the foregoing Hana, our Hamburger devil, looked hurt, and after a moment's reflection grumbled: "Vell, for dem! Let dem O's undt dem Mac's keep right avay, go long; und die blatt Deutsch pooty soon shtart in mit giffin an 'Irishman.'" RIVERSIDE, July 21. The thermometer reached 105 degrees this afternoon. Telegram. Yes, Riverside is hot. It is too far from the sea and too near the desert. Can't you move over to Anaheim? Here we have a beautifully adjusted mixture of sunbeam and sea breeze! A large party of Pasadena people have been in Los Angeles this week to see the "Devil's Auction." Union. Another large party has been attending the Temperance and Chautanqua layouts at Long Beach. Pasadenians may be divided into a couple of distinct parties—the short-haired and the long-haired. The croppies are all ladies, and the other fellows would be if they could. The birthplace of beer is Egypt. From the Egyptians the art of brewing beer descended to the Ethiopians. Pasadena Union. And yet some beery foreigners affect to despise the nigger. Every farm should have a good farmer. [Beecher. Would it not be equally good, if not better, if every farmer had a good farm? A man who does not love praise is not a full man. [Beecher. Henry W. B. was a very full man. BAILROAD NOTES. STREET CAR LINE: The work of extending the street car line from Olive street to its present terminus, east of Orange street, has been completed. It is probable that the line will be extended to East street in the near future. The grading of the new railroad from San OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS. ORANGE: The Presbyterians are having a vacation. No church services. The opening of the Chantanqua at Long Beach has attracted most of our long-haired folk thither. The Palmyra, our $30,000 caravansary, was opened this week. Mr. Culver says that every room is engaged for the season. WESTMINSTER: The McPherson place has been sold. One hundred and sixty acres—the Griswold place—have been disposed of. Price, $9,000. Geo. Rogers has bought Mrs. Wayman's place, and Henry Rogera has purchased 40 acres from Robert Strong. A new artesian well has been completed, and is flowing finely. Quite a number of our people were at the Landing last Sunday, among whom we noticed Mr. and Mrs. Bolan, Miss Morris and the Rogere brothers. FULTON WELLS: A Los Angeles syndicate has scooped the Sanford ranch, and Sanford sooops $120,000. The railroad people have purchased the "Springs Hotel," and it is said that they intend to enlarge and improve our hotel facilities. Whittier's dummy railroad is still the talk of the town. We have quite a number of health seekers here and quite a sprinkling of speculators. AZUSA: A large new stable, Pollard & Canable, proprietors, is the latest. Our street car line will soon be finished. Two months more will see us on wheels. We have more real estate fiends to the square inch than any other portion of the world. Our new hotel is rising. It will be opened sometime in September. Our cement walks and water and sewer pipe system will be completed by December. SANTA ANA: At a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees held July 19th, a resolution was passed providing for an election on the question of bonds for a sewerage system. The Womans' Christian Temperance Union have purchased lot 17, Thomas' addition. Frank Freese, of Eureka, California, and Miss Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Snow, of Tustin, assumed the flowery yoke of matrimony on the 20th inst. Frank Ogden, of Riverside, who was out on a hunt, put up his team here Tuesday of last week. Frank undertook to draw his 44-calibre rifle from the wagon first. SEASIDE CHAT. [Letter from Pan. ANAHIM LANDEND, July 20th. Dear Jennie: The things came all right 'cept the face powder and the somedont.' Powder spilled all over the custard pie. Coek got out of the somedont somehow, the vinegar out of the broken pickle jar into it, and—laws me! just think of it caught Dora's illimitable little brother trying to shine up the hoofs of Col. Keith's mans with that somedont. I'm a going to charcoal and soap hereafter. You want to know how I'm making with the blonde—the chap with the two colored mustache? Oh, she! He's too for my umbrella. He's nice though. You ought to see him in swimming; he's so dutty and plump as a mud-ben. It's funny to see some of the men in basing costume. Some of 'em got such tall candle legs that they remind me of exaggerated waspa. Wonder if some of us look that way? Jack was here on Sunday, and what you think he brought that sour-looking newspaper fellow from San Francisco. He thinks he's somebody but laws! he isn't like Jack (don't you tell him). D. sto poor Jack's watermelon. D. is a swarthy pirate—there now! I'll tell you all about that mash in next. Dora has been writing up country Miss V. I learned this from—you know so I must go slow, cause I fear Dora won't give the whole business away. Dell is better now. Her fine settler here again—and—and—and well, he's best too. Dell is a sweet soul; chock full of romance and meditation and reflection and imagination and poetry and fish. By-by, Jennie-dear, your cousin, FAN. MECHANICS' INITIATE EXPOSITION. We are in receipt of a circular letter from the secretary of the Mechanics' Institute of San Francisco relative to the exposition that be held under the auspices of that institution. Following is the letter: SAN FRANCISCO, July 16, 1887. Richard Melrose—DEAR SIR: The above named committee of citizens in desirous o BAILROAD NOTES. STREET CAR LINE:—The work of extending the street car line from Olive street to its present terminus, east of Orange street, has been completed. It is probable that the line will be extended to East street in the near future. The grading of the new railroad from San Bernardino to Laguna, a branch of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, was commenced last week. Surveyors were at work Monday running lines for the Anaheim branch of the California Central railway from Los Angeles. Those who profess to know say that Anaheim is shortly to have another railroad. With two roads entering and one centering here, we may look for some rapid and solid transformations. The stockholders of the Los Angeles and Vernon Street Railway Co. have elected the following directors: E. F. Kysor, D. G. Stephens, C. E. Day, E. T. Wright and F. A. Gibson. The directors have organized as follows: D. G. Stephens, President; C. E. Day, Vice-President; E. F. Kysor, Treasurer, and F. A. Gibson, Secretary. The Ramona, Pasadena and Long Beach R. R. project is rapidly assuming shape. The California Cooperative Colony has given a right of way through its townsite of Clearwater, with two blocks for depot purposes. The men who form that colony are men with their eyes open. No Rip Van Winkle lethargy about them. Downey has also given grounds for depot purposes. The road will be run by electricity. It will be standard gauge. Track laying has commenced on the Los Angeles and Ballona line. The grading between Santa Ana and San Juan Capistrano is now completed. The grading on the street railway connecting Gladstone, Covina and Azusa, is completed. The ties and rails will soon be laid. As soon as the right of way is secured, which will be in about ten days, the Southern Pacific will commence work on its road to Long Beach. Grading commenced on Monday last at Melrose, on the Santa Monica Foothill line. Contractor Burlingame has the work in charge, and has secured 150 teams. A line of railway is proposed from Fair Oaks to the new San Pasqual park, Pasadena. San Diego and Old Town are to be connected by an electric railroad. PERSONAL. —Max. Nebelung's family left on Friday for a month's vacation at the Landing. —C. M. Nichol of Compton was in town last week. Our cement walks and water and sewer pipe system will be completed by December. SANTA ANA:—At a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees held July 19th, a resolution was passed providing for an election on the question of bonds for a sewerage system. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union have purchased lot 17, Thomas' addition. Frank Freese, of Eureka, California, and Miss Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Snow, of Tustin, assumed the flowery yoke of matrimony on the 20th inst. Frank Ogden, of Riverside, who was out on a hunt, put up his team here Tuesday of last week. Frank undertook to draw his 44-calibre rifle from the wagon, muzzle first. Usual result. Doctor says he will have to rest awhile before completing the hunt. On the same day another youthful hunter mistook his foot for a rabbit. The ball was extracted from the center surface of the right shank. It that hunter could see his own ears held shoot himself in the head. SANTA MOXICA:—A petition has been presented to the Town Trustees asking that further arrests of parties accused of obstructing Beach Avenue be suspended; the petition alleging that enough arrests have been made to test the matter. Stephen M. White and family are occupying one of the Santa Monica Hotel cottages. Mrs. Hughes, mother of Mrs. Landell, and Walter S. Moore, is sojourning here. I. W. Hellman, President of the F. & M. Bank, and family, are at the Arcadia. Messra John E. Plater, J. Downey Harvey, Abbot Kinney and John Bryson are now located with their families in their several cottages. The rate of town assessment has been fixed at 60 cents on the $100. Steep isn't it? The Outlook thus records a gallant act: "Quite a gallant act occurred in Santa Monica on Monday evening. A team of horses hitched to a hay wagon got scared on Third street, and after making a circuit down by the depot, started again up town. When they had gone as far as the Park, on Nevada Avenue, they passed a young man by the name of Walter Johnson, employed at the street car stables, who jumped into the wagon, ran to the front, and climbing down on the tongue between the horses, seized the lines and finally succeeded in stopping the team. It was a dangerous performance,and no one but a man of pluck would have tried it. OUR SUBURBS. The settlement of Fairview, the western suburb of Anaheim, is progressing. Substantial evidences of thrift on the part of grangers and fruitgrowers may be seen on every side. There are many beautiful homes surrounded by thrifty orchards and green vineyards and the cultivation of cereals is carried on quite extensively. Mr. Tim Carroll has a nursery of vigorous young apple and orange trees west of the S. P. depot. The places of Truman A. Darling, C. Benmarscheidt, Winl. Kelly, Geo. Betz, C. Meyer, Thos. Dunn, C. H. Nickerson, Mrs. Beverley, G. G. Greeley and Mr. Carroll show careful cultivation. To the south are found the places of J. Timney, Geo., Maggard, Sidney Holman, L. Schorn, Huch Bros., C. C. Miller and M. Neipp,the appearance of which shows that the owners are earnestly endeavoring to build up their promising section. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD OF Trustees of the Town of Anaheim will meet as a Board of Equalization on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 27th, 28th and 29th of July, 1887, at the Town Hall, at 3 o'clock p.m.on each of said days for the purpose of equalizing the assessment roll of the Town of Anaheim for the current year. By order of the Board of Trustees, M.NEBELUNG,Town.Clerk. AnaheimJuly 6，1887. KEITH & HENDRICKS, DEALERS IN Real Estate and City Property. ANAHEIM,-CAL STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE PERSONAL. - Max. Nebelung's family left on Friday for a month's vacation at the Landing. - C. M. Nichol of Compton was in town last week. - A. Gabriel of Chicago registered at the Planters' last Friday. - Burdette Chandler of Los Angeles was in town yesterday. - G. W. Spoonable and wife are spending a season at the seashore. - John Meredith and wife arrived home Monday evening from the hot springs. - Will Fox has gone to Soquel canyon. He will enter the employ of Chas. Binder. - F. W. Packard's family departed on Saturday tor the Landing. - Capt. E. F. Northam of San Francisco was in town last week. - A. Goldthwaite and family left on Thursday of last week to spend the summer at the Landing. - W. H. Bailey of Oakland and H. C. Bailey of Olinda ranch were here last week. - Mrs. Campbell has returned to San Francisco. She bears with her pleasant memories of her visit here. - A marriage license was issued last Friday to Frank J. Armbruster and Miss Pauline M. Sorensen, both of Anaheim. - Leon Wiel of San Francisco, A. J. O'Dell of Los Angeles and N. N. Voigt of Louisville were registered at the Planters' on Monday. - W. H. Savage and A. Lund of San Pedro called upon us last week. Mr. Savage was formerly interested in the Tombetone Epitaph, and served in the Territorial Legislature of Arizona. He informed us that Port San Pedro is forging ahead; that building is going on and that freight shipments for Los Angeles average 150 carloads a day. The Pomological committee having in hand the horticultural exhibition to be held September 13th at Hazard's Pavilion, Los Angeles, met last week, when it was resolved to appoint T. A. Garry, Milton Thomas and F. R. Willis a committee to confer with the G. A. R. committee to secure a guarantee of expenses. Approval of the Los Angeles Post-office Site. The following telegram was received on Tuesday by U.S. District Attorney J. Marion Brooks: WASHINGTON, D.C., July 28, Hon. J. Marion Brooks, U.S. District Attorney, Los Angeles, Cal. Title to Los Angeles site approved yesterday and papers handed to Treanry Department. (Signed) A. H. Garland, Attorney General, Mr. Carroll has a nursery of vigorous young apple and orange trees west of the S.P. depot. The places of Truman A. Darling, C. Benmarscheidt, Wm. Kelly, Geo. Betz, C. Meyer, Thos. Dunn, C.H. Nickerson, Mrs. Beverley, G.G. Greeley and Mr. Carroll show careful cultivation. To the south are found the places of J. Timney, Geo. Maggard, Sidney Holman, L. Schorn, Huch 'Bros., C.C.Miller and M.Neipp, the appearance of which shows that the owners are earnestly endeavoring to build up their promising section. Mr. Schorn has a fine place: It is planted to vines and all varieties of fruit trees. He also has an eucalypt grove of some acres in extent. Further to the west is the ranch of B.F.E.Kellogg, the largest grower of cereals in the district. East, the Kellogg Broa own valuable tracts of land which are being constantly improved. There is a large area of unsettled land between Fairview schoolhouse and the old Evans place to the north. To the north are found the homes of Alex Henry, M.Henry, H.L.Paty, Dr.J.S.Gardiner, B.J.Snodgrass, T.J.Welch and F.Moore. Fairview is Anaheim's nearest suburb, and we may well be proud of such a thrifty neighbor. It has a good schoolhouse. The Southern Pacific Railroad runs through a portion of the settlement, while the depot is situated at its extreme eastern boundary. Northwest of Anaheim the prospective settlement of Fullerton promises to add another green growing oasis to our suburban contingent. Fullerton is well supplied with area and prospect, and only needs water verdure, buildings and people. SURE CURE. W.M.R.HARKER HAS SECURED THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCIES FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOR THE SALE OF PROF.MANUEL'S ELITRIA OATRACH NEWMALGIA AND ASTHMA CURA. WARRANTED TO LAST ONE YEAR.Every family should have a bottle This is no humbug Price, 60 per bottle... 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. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE 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. 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 & NON. The best SEWING MACHINE and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS for sale on easy monthly installments and to rent. F. L. MASON, Proprietor. W. A. DOANE, Clerk. PLANTERS' HOTEL, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Headquarters of Commercial Travelers. Large Sample Rooms in Connection. Wm. M. HOUNSOM, House and Sign Painter, Grainer and Paper Hanger. Shop on Los Angeles st., adjoining Plotow's Blacksmith Shop. The patronage of the people respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Employment Office. THOSE SEEKING EMPLOYMENT AND ANY Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B.C., a Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast ports. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR JULY, 1887. House and Sign Painter, Grainer and Paper Hanger. Shop on Los Angeles st., adjoining Flotow's Blacksmith Shop. The patronage of the people respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed, Employment Office. THOSE SEEKING EMPLOYMENT AND ANY ONE NEEDING LABORERS Will please leave word with L. ACKERMAN, at Union Hoean, m12-3m Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Wellington Coal! (Screened Selling now at $15 per ton delivered. Baled Hay! Wholesale and Retail. H. C. GADE. I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS AND SHOES, AND SELL BETTER GOOD FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN TOWN. E. B. FEDERMAN. LIEB'S BEER HALL, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE BUILDING. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Choice wines and liquors kept constantly on hand. Imported and Domestic Cigars. 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 R. P. R. R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific at 9:40 o'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 6:40 o'clock, P.M., railroad time. For passage or freight; as above, or for Ticket to and from All Important Points in Europe. Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent OFFICE—No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles BUGGIES, SPRINGWAGONS, BUCKBOARDS and CARTS. A full assortment received by E. A. WHITE Who has them stored at the expansious paintshop of S. A. Dennis on Lemon street, I will sell these vehicles lower than they have ever been sold at in Anaheim, and will guarantee them to be no represented. G. A. Brunswicker, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of meat of the franchise and best quality procureable, and will deliver all orders to any part of town. Maring come to Anaheim to stay, I respectfully solicit the porportage of the public, and will always endear you to please them. Buggy for Sale