anaheim-gazette 1887-08-18

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY...AUGUST 18, 1887 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 2 P.M. Rev. G. A. Irvine, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 P.M. Rev. J. M. Schaafle, pastor. GERMAN M. E. CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. Rev. G. H. Bollinger, pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening, Rev. P. Woottrens, pastor. Items of News and Correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication but for the information of the editor. Extra copies of the Gazette can be purchased at the store of J. Heimsen or at this office. LOCALS IN BRIEF. WANTED:—More real estate agents in Anaheim. A boom cannot be carefully nursed without plenty of live real estate rustlers. APPLICATION FOR A SCHOOL:—The Mountain View correspondent of the Orange Tribune says that Edwin Clark of Anaheim has applied for the Mt. View school the coming term. Mountain View is a lively little settlement some miles east of Orange. IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS:—As the travel to the Landing is quite brisk nowadays, the old Anaheim Landing road is now used by many people instead of traveling on the road that leads through Westminster. It is said that by taking this road the distance is shortened by two miles or more. BIG ENTERPRISE:—Mr. John Hanna was in town on Monday visiting friends. He is one of the railroad magnates who are about to build a standard gauge road from Los Angeles to Hueneme, a distance of 64 miles. It is a big undertaking, but it will develop some fine country of which the railroad ours... IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS:—As the travel to the Landing is quite brisk nowadays, the old Anaheim Landing road is now used by many people instead of traveling on the road that leads through Westminster. It is said that by taking this road the distance is shortened by two miles or more. BIG ENTERPRISE:—Mr. John Hanna was in town on Monday visiting friends. He is one of the railroad magnates who are about to build a standard gauge road from Los Angeles to Hueneme, a distance of 64 miles. It is a big undertaking, but it will develop some fine country of which the railroad syndicate has control. ST. JAMES:—Messrs. A. V. Howard and A. L. Benton have formed a partnership in the livery stable business at St. James, and will be ready for business in few days. These gentlemen are also the local agents for the Pacific Land Improvement Company, and as such are able to offer rare bargains in that promising town. SOLD OUT:—Kellogg Bros. yesterday sold out their entire stock of goods, but will within a week or ten days have their shelves replenished with an entirely fresh stock of goods. In the meantime those indebted to them are requested to call and settle accounts, as they propose to start again with fresh books as well as with fresh goods. FINE GRAPES:—This office is indebted to Mr. B. F. Porter for a box of luscious grapes of the Zinfandel and Black Malvosis varieties, grown on his fine vineyard in Orange-thorpe district. The clusters are the largest and the berries the finest flavored of any we have seen and tasted in past seasons. Here's the printers' thanks, Mr. Porter, and our praise of your thrifty vineyard shall be unlimited. CUTTING AFFRAY:—An affray at the new saloon in Yorba on Sunday between Manuel Valenzuela and a railroad laborer, resulted in the stabbing of the former in the left side, between the eleventh and twelfth ribs. Dr. Bullard found upon investigation that though the cut was three or four inches deep the wound was not a fatal one, no vital organs having been cut. SALE OF DONATED LOANS:—At the sale of the lots donated to the G. A. R. for the purpose of representing Southern California at the National Encampment at St. Louis next month nearly $10,000 were realized. The projectors of St. James and Fullerton each donated a lot for this purpose, and the St. James lot was sold to H. H. Matlock for $85, while the Fullerton lot was purchased by Ex Sheriff Gard for $100. FATAL ACCIDENT:—From a letter received by Miss Lulu James it is learned that Mamie, the 14 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Wilson, who removed from Anaheim to Kansas City several months ago, died recently. She was stepping from the bath and fell to the floor. She was unconscious for five days and then died, but whether from the effect of the fall or from other causes the letter did not state. SNEAK THIEF:—The Santa Ana Standard says: This week there are 145 camps at FATAL ACCIDENT. — From a letter received by Miss Lulu James it is learned that Maine, the 14 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Wilson, who removed from Anaheim to Kansas City several months ago, died recently. She was stepping from the bath and fell to the floor. She was unconscious for five days and then died, but whether from the effect of the fall or from other causes the letter did not state. SNEAK THIEF. — The Santa Ana Standard says: This week there are 145 camps at Laguna beach, 65 of them are at the Santa Ana camp and 80 at the Riverside camp. A sneak thief has made his appearance as usual among the campers. He stole Mrs. Kate Parker’s fine gold watch and then raided the tent of Mrs. Ward, of Orange, and stole some money. If the villain is caught we hope he will be tied hand and foot and thrown in the sea. BARGAINS: — Read the advertisement of the Topeka Tract. This is located adjointing the new depot grounds and within a stone's throw of the new hotel, the construction of which will at once begin. There is a good chance for speculation on this tract, as the prices will more than double within a few months. The whole tract will be sold without reserve. Since writing the above it has been found necessary to withdraw the above tract from the market for a few days for a resurvey, Capt. Geo. C. Knox will begin the survey of the Hotel tract and the Topeka tract on Monday, and make the streets on both tracts conform to one another, which it was impossible to do on the original plan. In the meantime, leave your orders for lots with the agents. COUNTY TAXES. — There is yet a dread uncertainty as to what the county rate of taxation will be this year. The increased valuation placed upon property was expected to reduce the percentage of taxation, and it probably will, unless the Supervisors carry out an intention which it is said they entertain of raising a big road fund. It has also been found necessary to provide in this year's levy for the running expenses of the county for three months of last year. The taxes last year ought so have been $1 60 instead of $1 40 to yield sufficient revenue, and the deficit will necessarily have to be made good from this year's taxes. It is, therefore, not anticipated that the tax rate will be less than $1 30 on each $100 valuation. Anaheim’s future, and to show his faith in and friendship for the town, he authorized us to subscribe for a number of shares of stock in the Hotel Company in his name. That is a practical way of attesting his liking for the place and his belief in its grand future. Mr. Fullerton’s good feeling towards this town is fully appreciated and universally reciprocated. New Brick Kiln. The contractors at work making brick on Schindler’s place west of the depot have about completed the building of a new kiln, which will be burned immediately. The orders for brick are so heavy that it will be necessary to manufacture another supply when the two present kilns are exhausted. Mr. Schindler has a very large supply of log wood at the kilns, and therefore the manufacture and burning of brick will proceed without delay. Anaheim Attractions The fact that Pasadena real-estate speculators have decided that Anaheim is a good place to invest in, is something we all ought to be thankful for. It is the push, vim and science of these gentlemen that has made Pasadena what it is, and the application of these three virtues to the far more promising location of Anaheim will unquestionably result in a wonderful transformation of affairs in this bailiwick. We bid our Pasadena confreres welcome. Is There Another Anaheim? Among the Associated Press dispatches in the daily papers we last week noticed an item dated at Sacramento relative to the extension of the narrow-guage railroad at Anaheim, Santa Clara county. This is the first time we have heard of a second Anaheim, but probably none other than the glorious burg by that name in Southern California exists. It was certainly a mistake on the part of the Associated Press agent, it not the printer’s. Mr. Moot has built a commodious new barn on his place on East street, formerly known as the Fish property. To BATHERS: H. Cahen has received a new and fine assortment of bathing suits.* SHUT UP! Will the Crowders Read This and Then Subside? In answer to a communication sent to Chief Engineer Perris by Messrs. James and Rimpan, of the committee on depot grounds, a letter was received from that gentleman on Monday, from which we make the following extracts: "I am in receipt of your favor of the 10th instant relative to rumors to the effect that our road is not-to-be built to San Diego through Anaheim. I am astonished to think that you should pay attention to rumors of this kind, when real estate men in every settlement are trying to prejudice some other place or town in favor of their particular schemes. I take pleasure in saying that there is absolutely no truth in the rumor, and that no change in our plans has been made which will affect Anaheim adversely. It is only within a few days past that we have completed a line from Los Angeles to Anaheim, upon which we can form a basis to secure right-of-way. The intention has been, and still is, to work south from Los Angeles towards Anaheim. We are pushing our work with all the vigor we can, under exceedingly disadvantageous circumstances. Labor is hard to procure, and material still more difficult in consequence of the great boom throughout the country. We are behind now with our line to San Juan and Oceanside, and I have but just received advices of the sailing of vessels containing steel for this work from Europe. It is impossible for me to assure you just when this material will arrive. Judge Egan has already made a commengement on securing the right-of-way. It is perhaps well to remember that 'those who laugh last laugh best.' Anaheim will come out all right." At the Seashore. Anaheim Landing is assuming the prologue. ADVERTISE ANAHEIM. Now is The Day And Now The Hour. The Public Mind Turned Towards the Mother Celery. One has to go away from Anaheim to learn what a glorious place it is considered to be, and to learn also of the distinguished consideration it is receiving. This ancient and honorable colony will, unless all signs fail, witness a transformation within the next few months such as the most sanguine believer in its future never anticipated. Not only is it becoming patent to investors that the land here is far cheaper than at any other point in the county, but that it also has climatic and geographical advantages "unequalled by few and exciled by none." Its marvelous equability of temperature, its fertility of soil, its abundance of water with the possibilities of doubling its present sample supply, are sterling facts which are beginning to be appreciated. It is true, excessive prosperity has been attained by half a hundred places which have neither fertile soil nor abundant water; but only that climate which is a common heritage; but, after all, solid merit such as is possessed by Anaheim, can not fail to redound to her advantage not only at present but long after the present comparative indifference to soil capabilities shall cease—if it ever ceases. What Anaheim wants to do now, is to make the most of her opportunity. Advertise, advertise, advertise! Print 10,000 or more small folders descriptive of the place, and then distribute them. It is a bad idea to print literature of that kind, and store it in the garret. There should be lithographs or photographs of the various striking buildings and scenery prominently displayed throughout Los Angeles and elsewhere. Such things attract even more attention than printed matter, and it is a most effec- Explanatory. The following communication is from the gentleman who signed the Card published in the last issue of the Gazette: Ed. GAZETTE.—I wish first to state that I have nothing personal against the projectors or agents of Fullerton and am friendly to the town and wish it prosperity, but I did give some points to the writer of a card signed "Placentian" in regard to the Placentia Avenue. There is not a citizen on the avenue as far as I know that is hostile in the slightest degree to Fullerton, yet there is not one so far as I know but who is opposed to the appropriation of the name to an avenue in Fullerton. All of the Fullerton maps that have been exhibited in Anaheim have had "Placentia Avenue" marked on them. This has now been remedied by changing to Northam Avenue. When asked if I had written the card, I answered, No, but gave the points, and now comes a card in the New Era, using uncalled-for language and throwing the lie on some one. I believe that the main points in the card in question are true. The photographs were taken here on Placentia Avenue—nobody objected to that; they were labeled Fullerton—nobly objected to that; but when one of the streets of Fullerton was called Placentia Avenue, three miles from and running in opposite directions to the original Placentia Avenue, all objected or rather demurred to that. As this has now been rectified by the Fullerton Land Co., I suppose all will be happy. W. M. McFADDEN. Indians on a Tear. Several Kaweah Indians who infest Anaheim had a hilarious time on Tuesday evening. As usual, they were drunk and disorderly—in fact, so much so that a truck was procured to transport them to jail from a point near Broadway. These hideous red men are a nuisance, and as stated in these columns some weeks since, Constable Pullen proposes to have the old rookery on Los Angeles street which the Indians haunt removed to some place remote from town. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wallop will be pained to learn of the At the Seashore. Anaheim Landing is assuming the proportions of a city. Many new campers have taken up their abode there, which now swells the aggregate number into the hundreds. Last Sunday the pleasure seekers from the neighboring towns assembled there in large numbers and quite a lively time was experienced all round. In the afternoon boating was indulged in and the bathers were in in full force. The male swimmers displayed wonderful agility in jumping into the briny deep from off the high pillars which have stood alongside of the old wharf for years. Some of them would dive head first, others feet first, while some went down flat on their stomach! The female inhabitants enjoyed themselves in the water, many among them being expert swimmers. We noticed that several of the fair sex possessed the necessary courage required in diving off the wharf and they went down in fine style. Perhaps not the least interesting feature of the day was the wonderful feat of horse swimming. Henry Bremermann's three spirited steeds each swam several hundred yards in the bay. The spectators anxiously watched them as they swam rapidly past the wharf and eagerly sought the shore some distance below. After the bathing groups of people could be seen in all directions merrily chatting and as the sun was sinking in the west the visitors were seen going over the hill on the way to their several homes. FISHING. Davis & Co. complain that the fishing of late has been very discouraging, and on several occasions enough fish were caught to only supply campers. On Saturday morning last Hugo Wesler, John Hartung and S. Cook went fishing in the channel some miles above the Landing, and in four hauls caught about 300 sharks and 25 pounds of fish, arriving in camp at 1 p.m., after several hours of very hard labor, with the poor reward for their endeavors. On Sunday morning they proposed to fish on the beach of the peninsula, discarding the channel shark fishing. A large party accompanied them to the point on the peninsula where the seine was set, and after hard work it was hauled ashore, containing about 150 pounds of fine specimens of the many tribe, such as blue fish, smelt, croakers, etc. But a small number of stingrays and sharks were included in this haul. The fishermen and party departed with their "spoils" to the beach on the peninsula opposite the wharf, and all arrived well into the afternoon. What Anaheim wants to do now, is to make the most of her opportunity. Advertise, advertise, advertise! Print 10,000 or more small folders descriptive of the place, and then distribute them. It is a bad idea to print literature of that kind, and store it in the garret. There should be lithographs or photographs of the various striking buildings and scenery prominently displayed throughout Los Angeles and elsewhere. Such things attract even more attention than printed matter, and it is a most effective way of advertising. In short, it should be borne in mind that the solid work of advertising Anaheim should be done in Los Angeles. That is the Mecca to which the immigrants all have their faces turned, and it is there that the work of turning their steps into the right path should be puraned. It is a thankless task for an editor to be continually making suggestions of this kind, and never see a step taken towards complying with his advice. It is no more to our interest that Anaheim should prosper than it is for a half a hundred other men here. Ask these half hundred other men to bestir themselves and show some energy in the direction we have outlined. The money thus spent will be returned to them a hundredfold, and that, too, very shortly, it they would show one-half of the enthusiasm and belief in the town which is evinced by hundreds of the people of Los Angeles. Recent Real Estate Transactions The Werder tract, of 80 acres situated southwest of town was sold to Geo. C.Hagar of Orange on Monday, through the agency of H.D.Polhemus, for $6150. Also ten acres of the Perigo tract adjoin ing above for $1000. A Pasadena syndicate, represented by J.C.McCloughlin, has purchased the Zeyn, Eichler and Feliz tracts at the south end of Los Angeles street, containing acres,paying therefor $200 per acre. They will subdivide the tract in a short time. J.W.Shanklin,H.T.Hazard, Jesse Yarnell and Dan McFarland to H.C.Stratford—Lot 14,Hazard's subdivision of Shanklin tract,$2000. Santiago Coal Mines Another coal mine has been discovered in the Santiago Canyon, about twelve miles from Anaheim. Several discoveries of coal have been made in that canyon during the past ten or fifteen years, but the prospects have not been sufficiently encouraging to warrant the expenditure of much money in development. The present "find," however, is owned by E.E.Hewitt,W.S.Maxwell and H.J.Woollacott,of Los Angeles, all men of wealth, who have determined to spend some money in seeing what is underground. The specimens taken out are of excellent quality. Several Kawaii Indians who infest Anaheim had a hilarious time on Tuesday evening. As usual, they were drunk and disorderly—in fact, so much so that a truck was procured to transport them to jail from a point near Broadway. These hideous red men are a nuisance, and as stated in these columns some weeks since Constable Pullen proposes to haye the old rookery on Los Angeles street which the Indians haunt removed to some place remote from town. N.Hart has put up a neat and artificially painted sign. The work was done by Dennis, the painter. Catalina Island has passed under the control of its own owner, George R.Shatto, and a $30,000 hotel is now being built there. BUSINESS BRIEF'S, List your property, both lots and acres, with Lyon & Ennis. They can sell it for you. Take one of our "baby" organs to the beach with you. Its tones will harmonize beautifully with the "Song of the Sea." Only $25, at PELEGRIN'S. Buy your straw hats at Cahen's. For choice, fresh fruit, go to Kellogg Bros. Kellogg Bros.' depot store keeps a daily supply of fresh vegetables on hand. Anaheim ahead! Two new hotels! Now is the time to buy lots. Get them of Lyon & Ennis. If you want a good pair of boots or shoes, go to H.Cahen. He keeps the best. New fresh honey in the comb at Wallop's. "The Model Grand" the newest and best stove, at Bennerscheidt's. Northham,Cahen & Nebelung keep the best grades of wine, brandies, whiskies and domestic and imported cigars. The latest sensation! Fullerton views! Buy a lot in Fullerton of Lyon & Ennis and you will have a view of your own. An unlimited line and a choice assortment at Wallop's. The wellpipe business is brisk. Mr.Bennersheidt has just received a large invoice of material. Electric lights and motor railways! Find where they are to be built,and buy the cheapest property in town from Lyon & Ennis. The street cars stop in front of Northam,Cahen & Nebelung when you can leave your orders for groceries,hardware,tinware,etc.,etc. For cigars and tobacco of the finest and best quality go to Helmeen's. Some splendid chances left for investment at first hands in Santa Fe tract.Lyon & Ennis. This is the weather for ice-cold lager—fresh and sparkling.Call at the Fountain. For the very choicest confectionery— On Sunday morning they proposed to fish on the beach of the peninsula, discarding the channel shark fishing. A large party accompanied them to the point on the peninsula where the seine was set, and after hard work it was hauled ashore, containing about 150 pounds of fine specimens of the many tribe, such as blue fish, smelt, croakers, etc. But a small number of stingrays and sharks were included in this haul. The fishermen and party departed with their "spoils" to the beach on the peninsula opposite the wharf, and all jumped into the boat to row across. Arriving on the other shore, they alighted with the exception of Chas. Stone, Esq., who remained in the stern of the boat to carry out the two sacks of fish. The first sack was brought out safely, and he proceeded to procure the other, which he threw on his shoulder. In so doing he lost his balance by the swing, and the result was CHARLEY STONE'S INVOLUNTARY DIVE, He having accidentally tumbled into the water, head first, with the sack of fish still on his shoulders, and departed out of sight into the depths, but soon arose to the surface. The reporter witnessed the scene, and will say that Charley did not drop the sack when out of sight in the water, but on the contrary arose with it in his arms. He was considerably scratched about the neck, nevertheless he felt proud of having "hung on" to the sack of fish. Score one for Charley, brave boy! An Important Proposition. A movement is on foot to open Center street from its western terminus to the road that runs north and south in front of G. G. Greeley's place in Fairview. In case the extension is consummated, it will give to Anaheim one of the longest and best thoroughfares to be found in this vicinity. Timothy Carroll has offered a strip of land 55 feet wide through his nursery for this purpose. If the street is extended, it will pass through the lumber yard, cross the railroad track, the plat of land west of the track, through Carroll's place, the Cahen place, Geo. Beta's tract and then through the old Clark ranch, after which the road in front of Mr. Greeley's place is reached. This extension will be a great improvement to the section which it is proposed it will traverse. Selze It! The Pasadena Star says the secret of the wonderful success of that place is wholly due to the fact that its people seize opportunities when they present. They do not dally and lag with them and seek to discover all possible doubles and "ifs" and "buts." Seizing opportunity at its flood is as good a rule for communities as for individuals, and if the people of Anaheim know what is good for them, they will seize the present opportunity with so firm a grip that the opportunity will squeal. New Malt House. Mr. F. Conrad is preparing to add another to the many substantial building improvements he has made on his place of late years by the erection of a brick malt house on the site west of the old one. The foundation for the building has already been laid, and as he has the requisite material on the ground for its construction, the structure will be rapidly pushed to completion. Lost! Between Anaheim and Westminster—a black valise. The finder will be suitably rewarded on returning the same to Miss Clara Mossemann's milliner store, Center street, Anaheim. Born N. In Orangethorpe, August 11th, to the wife of B. F. Porter, a son—weighing twelve pounds. At Burruel Point, August 10, to the wife of L. Z. Huntington, a son. In Anaheim, August 16, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wallop, aged 3 years. Electric lights and motor railways! Find where they are to be built, and buy the cheapest property in town from Lyon & Eunis. The street cars stop in front of Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, when you can leave your orders for groceries, hardware, tinware, etc., etc. For cigars and tobacco of the finest and best quality go to Helmsen's. Some splendid chances left for investment at first hands in Santa Fe tract. Lyon & Eunis. This is the weather for ice-cold lager—fresh and sparkling. Call at the Fountain. For the very choicest confectionery—always new and fresh—call at Helmsen's. President Cleveland says that the California stove, Sunset Range, beats even Blaine. For sale at Bennerscheidt's. Remember that H. Cahen is selling his stock of dry goods, hats, ladies' shoes, fancy goods, parasols, shawls, embroideries, etc., etc., at cost. For stationery—all kinds, latest styles and best quality—go to Helmsen's. Paragon Japan Tea and silver prizes at Wallop's. Boots, shoes, clothing and furnishing goods, less than cost, at J. B. Albers, Center street. If you wish something pleasing to the taste, try the Monarch brand of canned goods, kept by Kellogg Bros. A serious accident! Three men "busted" because they did not buy cheap lots in the Santa Fe, Topeka and Center tracts from Lyon & Eunis. Cultivators, reapers, horse-rakes and all agricultural implements at White's, Los Angeles street. Wieland's famous Philadelphia Bottled Lager on ice at the Fountain. Prof. Maud's Electric Catarrh Neuralgia Asthma and Hay Fever cure is not a liquid, snuff or salve; but a perfect Electric Battery, and warranted to last one year; price 50 cts per bottle; for sale by Wm. R. Harker. "The Cyclone" is the best and most enduring of windmills. For sale at Bennerscheidt's. J. S. Weber, Center street, has just received a complete line of Agate Pressed Ware Stoves and Ranges which he will sell below Los Angeles prices. Give him a call. m26tf Choice Lawns at 5 cents a yard at Kellogg Pure K. E. Drips, kept only by Kellogg Bros., are unexcelled by anything in the line of syrups ever brought to Anaheim. Try the Anaheim Drips, kept only by Kellogg Bros. We sell one-gallon cans for 75 cents. Remember that the street car stops in front of Central Store just long enough each trip for you to leave your order, and it will be promptly delivered. READ THIS! S. S. FEDERMAN Desires to assure the public of Anaheim and vicinity that he is determined to secure their patronage, by giving to them SOLID BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING -BOOTS & SHOES,- And guarantees that his prices are cheaper than elsewhere. Call And Examine Goods. Whether You Purchase Or Not. BUENA PARK----The new Railroad Town and Commercial Center. Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Situated 20 miles SE of Los Angeles on the two great trunk continental railways. The Southern Pacific runs through it. Almond Station being only half a mile from the tract. The Santa Fe will build a fine station house opposite the Park, which will be ornamented with a perpetual furnish supplied by artesian water. Flowing artesian wells obtained at 106 feet. Being located 10 miles from the Pacific ocean, the breeds from the coast mike it the finest summer as well as winter climate resort on the coast. The many natural advantages of this large tract of land, such as having artesian flowing wells for irrigation, good rich vegetable and sandy loam for its soil, make it especially desirable for parties wanting 6, 10 or 20 acre tracts for fruit or gardening purposes. A beautiful avenue is being laid out through the entire tract—105 feet in width and ornamented with pepper and other trees. Churches, school houses, stores, etc., will be built at once and many conveniences provided to make Buena Park a desirable place for a home. Address all inquiries to the Pacific Land Improvement Co., RIVERSIDE, CAL., or James A. Whitaker, ANAHEIM, CAL. ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER, Anahcim Hotel Building, - Anaheim, Cal. General Agents for Gilt Edge Real Estate in and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the finest and most desirable business and residence property, improved and unimproved. ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS To be had in Southern California, at inducements second to none on the market. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Wm. H. Lyon. C. L. Ennis. LYON & ENNIS, Real Estate Agents and Dealers. Two doors East of Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim. Have on hand a fine list of property, among which are city lots and acresage property, improved and unimproved. Some special Bargains in Orange and Vineyard Lands. LOANS NEGOTIATED. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED GERMAN WINE PUMP. GERMAN WINE PUMP. JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF THESE CELEBRATED PUMPS, SEVERAL STYLES AND SIZES, WHICH HAVE BEEN PRONOUNCED BY WINE MAKERS THE BEST PUMP MADE FOR THEIR BUSINESS. FOR SALE CHEAP BY THEO. REISER, ANAHEIM, CAL. KELLOGG ::: BROS., DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. AND PROPRIETORS OF STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND HAY SCALES Storage as cheap as the cheapest, and weighing 15c per draft Also our complete stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Grain and Produce will be sold for cash at prices to duplicate the cheapest. Our motto is: "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS AND CASH." Everybody, and the public in general, are cordially invited to inspect our stock and particularly our prices. And remember we will not be undersold for CASH. Special attention is directed to our fine stock of Maple and other syrups. All the most popular and best brands of GROCERIES AND CANNED GOODS KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.