anaheim-gazette 1887-09-01

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY...SEPTEMBER 1, 1887 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. G. A. lavin, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. Rev. J. M. Schaefer, 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. Browytree, pastor. Items of News and Correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication but for the information of the editor.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. Big Sale. It is reported that Kraemer Brothers have sold 1700 acres of their ranch near Anaheim for $40 per acre. The purchasers are an Eastern syndicate. Methodist Church — Rev. Mr. Chamberlayne was circulating a subscription paper yesterday to secure funds to build a Methodist church. He met with such success that the building is an assured fact. More Sidewalks. A number of property owners on Center street; between Los Angeles and Olive, have agreed to lay cement sidewalks at the same time the Anaheim Improvement Co. let the contract for their walks. Married. The marriage of Ed. Kraemer on Wednesday of last week to Miss Schnaucher calls for our congratulations. The bride is an accomplished and amiable lady, and the groom is one of the most fortunate of men. ANAHEIM’S RAILROAD. —The Herald says: "It is stated on good authority that the branch of the California Central Railway from Los Angeles to Santa Ana, via Fulton Springs and Anaheim will be begun in less than sixty days. This is in accord with the previous out-givings of the A., T. and S. F. Co. It has been the intention of the company to construct the road from San Bernardino to Los Angeles, then to build from Riverside to San Diego, and that done to go on with the road from Los Angeles to Santa Ana. The first line is done; the road to San Diego is nearly finished, and the Anaheim line is next in turn." WINE MAKING: —F. A. Korn commenced making wine at the close of last week. He says that he has contracted for all the grapes he wants from growers. Within a week Dreyfus & Co. will commence making wine at their mammoth winery. Active preparations are being made by grape growers and wine makers for the annual event. Mr. W. L. Goldstein, of the firm of Dreyfus & Co., arrived in Anaheim yesterday and will remain during the vintage. He will purchase all the grapes that are offered. DELIRIUM TREMENS OR INSMANITY: —The old Indian woman who was sent from Anaheim some weeks ago to the county jail for being drunk and disturbing the peace has caused considerable trouble to the jail warrants. It is said that she acts in a wild and strange manner, being either insane or a victim of delirium tremens. FAIL INJURIEN: —Felipe Carrisosa, the youth who was accidentally shot in the head some weeks ago at the hands of a companion who was carelessly handling a pistol, died on Tuesday from the effects of his injuries. The remains were taken to San Gabriel for interment. Mr. Fish’s new house is receiving its first coat of paint. Work on Conrad’s new brick malt house is progressing. THE CATHOLIC UNEXPECTED CONSTRUCTION Some suggestions for an institution here are not abandoned. There are a hundred tricacies connected with such an institution smoothed away, and the promised college time, the ground having cured for it. There is every reason be selected as the situational institutions. Starting the great desideration Anaheim’s claims in this considered. For it is climatically unappropriate precludes any viable heat or cold, and slope of its soil make that no malaria can form to have several private buildings—colleges where you could receive instruction branches of education wrestling with the problem be well if the enterprise town will consider seeding and systematically go such an institution here special assistance and a gift to any of the religious institutions doubt be all that we assure the establishment... MORE SIDEWALKS.—A number of property owners on Center street; between Los Angeles and Olive, have agreed to lay cement sidewalks at the same time the Anaheim Improvement Co. let the contract for their walks. MARRIED.—The marriage of Ed. Kraemer on Wednesday of last week to Miss Schusmacher calls for our congratulations. The bride is an accomplished and amiable lady, and the groom is one of the most fortunate of men. DIED.—A postal card received by John Hunter from Thos. Strain, who is at Port Antonio, Jamaica, brings the intelligence of the death on August 11th of their youngest child, Mary, of malaria. Mr. Strain and family intend to return here soon. ANAHEIM SCHOOL.—At a meeting of the Board of School Trustees on Tuesday, it was decided to reopen the school on Monday the 12th instant. The teachers of last term have all been reengaged. It seems that the rumor that Mr. Clark had applied for the Mountain View school was a mistake. NOT NEEDED.—A representative of H. Krug, the St. Helena vineyardist, is in Los Angeles introducing the "Etraires," a phylloxera proof vine from France. Inasmuch as there is no phylloxera in Southern California, it is not probable that there will be any considerable demand for that vine. VICTIMIZED:—B. H. Kerrick is the victim of a wicked partner. His name is Charles Edward, and he levanted on Thursday night with about $200, representing the receipts of the store kept by himself and Kerrick at Anaheim Landing. The loss is a severe one to Kerrick, who is a hard-working industrious man. ANOTHER SUBDIVISION.—The Zeyn tract, recently purchased by M. Summerfield, is to be subdivided and sold in town lots. The tract at the south end of Los Angeles street, purchased by the Pasadena syndicate, is also to be subdivided into lots. On both of these tracts it is understood that a number of cottages will be built previous to offering the lots for sale. GONE UP!—Last week we noted the purchase by Victor Blanchard of the Weis lot on Center street for $3000. We learn that a few days ago he was offered $4000 for it, but rejected the offer. This episode is only one of many. Lots in the Center and Santa Fe tracts have more than doubled in value within the past two or three weeks, and they are yet dirt cheap. THIEF CAPTURED:—A young man, with a horse and buggy, arrived in Anaheim on Saturday afternoon from Riverside, and it was learned later that he had stolen the rig at the latter place. Some men of Riverside started in pursuit and tracked the buggy to Anaheim, but the thief succeeded in eluding them. He was captured, however, in Los Angeles on Sunday morning. FRUIT EXHIBIT:—Mr. Leonard Parker deFAST INJURIES: Felipe Carrisosa, the youth who was accidentally shot in the head some weeks ago at the hands of a companion who was carelessly handling a pistol, died on Tuesday from the effects of his injuries. The remains were taken to San Gabriel for interment. Mr. Fish's new house is receiving its first coat of paint. Work on Conrad's new brick malt house is progressing. J. J. Hunter has been at work this week strawing Sycamore street. A horse owned by Frank Seppi accidentally broke its leg on Sunday night. Backs Bros. received a large consignment of new furniture this week from the East. The furniture for Schorn's new hotel at Olive was transported thither this week. Center street has been strawed from Citron to West street. Mr. Witte has had the street strawed in front of his residence. The Tyroleers had a moonlight drill on Monday night. The company is attaining great proficiency in the tactics. The residence of S. Littlefield, corner Adele and Olive streets, is being painted by W. W. Weaver. Frank Ey has building material on the ground for the erection of an addition to his residence on Helena street. W. W. Helm is the name of a young man who is under arrest for various petty thefts at Laguna Beach. He has confessed his guilt. A contract was let on Monday for a $7000 brick and frame block in Fullerton. Mr. Schindler has the contract for the brick work. Mrs. Strodthoff, together with a quorum of her old-time friends, had a very enjoyable meeting at her residence yesterday afternoon. Our kind contemporary, the Los Angeles Herald, says that "the era of great development is on in full force at Anaheim, and it has come there to stay." Anaheim is to have a military band. The Tyroleers have organized a band of fifteen pieces, and the musicians have been selected from the members on the company's roll. Yaeger & Co.'s machine for manufacturing brick arrived on Monday from the East. When this is placed in operation, the demand for brick can doubtless be more readily supplied. Roadmaster Paty has gone to Crescenta Canyada to superintend a big job. He informs us that he has substituted a competent man to fill his position in this road district during his absence. Mr. Brown, of the J. M. Griffith Company, reports a great demand for lumber at the Anaheim yard. They have a large stock Building and Other The syndicate's tract south sides of Center street and Citron have been dead vines, and the wee moved. Subdivision is this is commendable; lana street have been in way; Clementina, First Davis and other streets. On East street the widow down from the banks pany's ditch. Mrs. Schneider had a week hauling the vines on the vineyard to her vines are being cut up in Federman is still maid in his store. B. J. Perrine week making and erecting the painting and variegation S.A. Dennis. H. Albrecht recently building in his yard on G John Neipp has had a building an addition to lumber yard. John Hartung has beenance of his buildings by shed and barn whitewashed. S. Littlefield has material for the erection of a picket place on Adele street. Larsen & Co. have buil Mrs. Hartman's residence B. J. Perry last week bhis house on Lemon street Advertised List of letters remaining postoffice, September list, lowing named persons: Miss Ellen Anderson, O.D.E.Berend, W.S.Biaisch (2), Nisklaus Clius, C.Madam Thomasine Foostie, J.P.Hopkins, Mrs.Magnaud Lanzier, James Leisant Anton Lorenz, Mrs.Marine J.R.McDonald, W.C.Irine, O.S.Purdy, Rev.M.Witt, Mr.Witsh, SPANISH LANGUAGE Josephina Abila, Rita THIEF CAPTURED:—A young man, with a horse and buggy, arrived in Anaheim on Saturday afternoon from Riverside, and it was learned later that he had stolen the rig at the latter place. Some men of Riverside started in pursuit and tracked the buggy to Anaheim, but the thief succeeded in eluding them. He was captured, however, in Los Angeles on Sunday morning. FRUIT EXHIBIT:—Mr. Leonard Parker desires to say that all who wish to contribute fruit to the G.A.R. exhibit should leave their contributions at the Anaheim depot on the 9th inst., and he will take charge of them and see that they are properly exhibited. Perishable fruits are to be duplicated on the 17th for transportation to St. Louis. All contributions should be plainly labeled. ANOTHER TOWN:—Wiesendanger, Bonsall, et al., have decided to lay out a town on the Shanklin tract adjoining the depot at Yorba. They have put aside 750 acres for a townsite, and have placed on the market 1125 shares at $100 per share. Up to Saturday evening 657 shares had been subscribed, with a prospect that they would all be taken this week. This is a good location for a town, and it has a promising future before it. PLEASANT PARTY:—Last Saturday evening a concourse of society folks repaired to the beautiful residence of Mrs. Thompson, on West street, and there for several hours enjoyed the hospitalities of the hostess, in honor of her visiting friend, Mrs. Gunn. The parting hour arrived too soon, as a social gathering as was there congregated is rarely met with. Mrs. and Miss Thompson and Mrs. Gunn are valuable acquisitions to the society circles of Anaheim. CHARMING ANAHEIM:—The Redlands Currograph, whose editor is a gentleman of taste and discrimination [as evidenced by his paper, which is the handsomest weekly issued in California] says in the issue of August 27th: Anaheim is to have a new $50,000 hotel put up and ready for occupancy by November 1st. There was always a charm about Anaheim for us and we are glad they are awake to the necessity for good hotel accommodations. A tourist's first impressions of a new country are largely tinctured by his comfort at his hotel. Poor hotels get a reputation abroad that keeps many people away who otherwise might become residents Yaager & Co.'s machine for manufacturing brick arrived on Monday from the East. When this is placed in operation, the demand for brick can doubtless be more readily supplied. Roadmaster Paty has gone to Crescenta Canyada to superintend a big job. He informs us that he has substituted a competent man to fill his position in this road district during his absence. Mr. Brown, of the J.M. Griffith Company, reports a great demand for lumber at the Anaheim yard. They have a large stock on hand, however, and can respond readily to all orders. J.B.Porter was hauling gravel one day last week, and the team got stuck in quick-sand, the wheels having sunk up to the hubs. After considerable hard work and free perspiration he at last succeeded in pulling out with the load. Some of the nicest vehicles of all descriptions have been received by E.A. White, who, in some way or other, manages to sell the best of buggies, etc., at prices lower than the market rates. Call at Dennis' paint shop and see them. Tim Carroll this season set out a nursery of young orange trees on a plat of land opposite his place. The trees look vigorous and are growing finely. He has cultivated them carefully, as the young nursery is mostly free of weeds. Mr.Frank Schsumburger yesterday dissolved the connection heretofore existing between himself and partners, and is now in the real estate business for himself. His office is in the second story of Langenberger's building, and we commend him to the consideration of land buyers. Quite a number of Anaheimers attended the marriage of Mr.Fischer and Miss Tomsen in Santa Ana last Saturday evening in Jake Walker's hotel. A pleasant time was experienced and it was not until three o'clock in the morning that the festivities came to a close, so says our informant. Lost:—In the neighborhood of Fullerton, a memorandum book containing papers of value only to the owner. The tender will be rewarded by returning them to H.G.Weis. Strayed on the 26th inst. from Buena Park one bay horse, 5 years old, medium size, front feet pigeon-toed. Finder will be liberally rewarded by bringing the same to James A. Whitaker, near Almond Station. List of letters remaining postoffice, September 1st, lowing named persons: Miss Ellen Auderson, O.D.E.Borend, W.S.Blairisch (2), Nicklaus Claus, CMadam Thomasine Footate, J.P.Hopkins, Mrs.Magnaud Lanzier, James LeisiAnton Lorenz, Mrs.MartinJ.R.McDonald, W.C.Mrine, O.S.Purdy, Rev.M.Witt, Mr.White. SPANISH LINE Josephina Abila, Rita Trinidad Aguilar, Ramona Linarez, Marcos Lopez, Males, Florida R.Ruiz. LETTERS HELD FOR Postmaster, Los Angles Rohrig, Silverton, Colorado Cassell, Denver, Colorado dor,Santa Ana; Mrs.W.Portland, Oregon. Reduction in Railway The following schedule for Southern Pacific to-day: Bet.Los Angeles and Newhall $1 Santa Paula $3 Santa Barbara $4 Mojave $5 Sumner $9 Tulare $12 Fresno $14 Lathrop $18 San Jose $21 San Francisco $21 Stockton $18 Marysville $23 Red Bluff $25 Redding $26 Coles $35 Coifax $23 Rene $29 Santa Ana $1 Pomoua $1 Colton $2 Yuma $13 Tucson $34 THE CATHOLIC COLLEGE. UNEXPECTED DELAY IN ITS CONSTRUCTION. Some Suggestions for the Establishment of an Institution of Learning in Anaheim. The project to establish a college in Anaheim under the auspices of the Catholic church, or Sisters of Charity, which has several times been mentioned in these columns, is not abandoned, but merely delayed. There are a hundred formal and official intricacies connected with the establishment of such an institution which have to be smoothed away, and there is no doubt but the promised college will be built in due time, the ground having already been secured for it. There is every reason why Anaheim should be selected as the site of proposed educational institutions. Salubrity of climate being the great desideratum, it is fitting that Anaheim's claims in that respect should be considered. For it is a pleasurable fact that it is climatically unapproachable. Its location precludes any visitations of uncomfortable heat or cold, and the character and slope of its soil make a drainage so perfect that no malaria can form. Anaheim ought to have several private institutions of learning—colleges where young men and women could receive instruction in the higher branches of education, and be fitted for wrestling with the problems of life. It will be well if the enterprising citizens of this town will consider seriously this subject, and systematically go to work to secure such an institution here. A moderate financial assistance and a gift of grounds tendered to any of the religious denominations would no doubt be all that would be required to assure the establishment of a college here. PERSONAL - M. Dobner of Orange was in town on Tuesday. - Rev. G. A. Irvin and family returned from the Landing. - Mrs. Henderson and family are camping at the Landing. - J. Wintter has returned from his no-journ at the hot springs. - Major P. S. Dorney left yesterday for the city of Los Angeles. - Mrs. R. H. Gilman is spending a few weeks at Long Beach. - Mrs. Gunn is visiting her friends, Mrs. and Miss Thompson. - Mrs. H. D. Polhemus left on Saturday for a month's visit to San Jose. - John Hanna, of Los Angeles, was in town this week on business. - Mrs. Classen and family are stopping at the Landing for a few weeks. - H. Marteen, a junk dealer of Los Angeles, was in town a few days this week. - Mrs. Adolph Rimpan and family have returned home from the San Gabriel Mission. - Chas. Randall now clerks in the Planters' Hotel, and makes it pleasant for the guests. - R. F. Aguilar is acting in the capacity of station agent during the absence of Mr. Darling. - T. Gooley, a young man who has resided in Anaheim for some months past, is learning telegraphy at the depot office. - J. B. Stone attempted to drive a carpet tack with his bare foot the 'other day,' in consequence of which he has been quite lame ever since. - Mr. Everhardy and family of Kansas have taken up their residence in the mansion on West street formerly owned by E. A. Saxton. Mr. Everhardy is an old-time acquaintance of Mrs. Helmsen. - Mr. Joseph Gelven and sister, of Tipton, Mo., are in town, and viewing the country with an eye to investment. Mr. Gelven is a prominent nurseryman, and sees in this vicinity a good opportunity for a profitable business in his line. THE HOTEL. J. C. PELTON JR. ENGAGED AS ARCHITECT. The Work of Construction to Begin To-Day. For over a week past the Directors of the Anaheim Improvement Company have been in almost daily conference over the plans for a hotel submitted by different architects. It was only on last Monday that they finally decided that the plans submitted by J. C. Pelton Jr. were most nearly in accord with their ideas, and he was formally engaged as the company's architect. He yesterday sent down the foundation plans and the first load of material (brick) will be hauled on the ground to-day and the work of constructing the brick foundation will be proceeded with at once. Within four or five days the plans will be ready to submit to contractors at the office of the architect in Wilson Block, West First street, Los Angeles. It is hoped and expected that our local contractors will make an effort to secure this work. Thus, after several years of desultory talk and nbn-action, a few men have within a couple of weeks done what has been deemed impossible of accomplishment in Anaheim. All that is needed to secure for Anaheim the howlingest kind of a boom is for its citizens to have faith in its future, and to show their faith by doing whatever lies in their power to permanently improve it. The survey of the Hotel Tract and the adjoining Topeka Tract was completed yesterday by Mr. B. de Morainville. The maps will be prepared forthwith, and the lots will be placed on the market in a few days. A number of applications for lots have already been filed. Building and Other Improvements The syndicate's tracts on the north and south sides of Center street, between Palm and Citron, have been cleared of all the dead vines, and the weeds will also be removed. Subdivision is probable. This is commendable: The weeds on Helena street have been hoed down. Similar operations have been in progress on Broadway, Clementina, First South, Los Angeles, Davis and other streets. On East street the willows have been cut down from the banks of the water company's ditch. Mrs. Schneider had a team at work last week hauling the vines recently grubbed up on the vineyard to her wood yard. The vines are being cut up into stove wood. Federman is still making improvements in his store. B. J. Perry was at work this week making and erecting counters, and the painting and varnishing was done by S. A. Dennis. H. Albrecht recently erected a small building in his yard on Center street. John Neipp has had a carpenter at work building an addition to his house near the lumber yard. John Hartung has beautified the appearance of his buildings by having the big wine shed and barn whitewashed. S. Littlefield has material on the ground for the erection of a picket fence along his place on Adele street. Larsen & Co. have built an addition to Mrs. Hartman's residence. B. J. Perry last week built an addition to his house on Lemon street. Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining in the Anaheim postoffice, September 1st, 1887, for the following named persons: Miss Ellen Auderson, Chas. H. Barbour, D. E. Borend, W. S. Blake (2), John Bockisch (2), Nicklaus Claus, Carl Hansen Enke, Madam Thomasine Fooster, Joe Hottenroth, J. P. Hopkins, Mrs. Maggie Hughes, Ferndan Lanzier, James Leisley, Hans Lassen, Anton Lorenz, Mrs. Martin, James Malin, J. R. McDonald, W. C. Mott, J. H. Perrine, O. S. Purdy, Rev. A. Todhunter (2), M. Witt, Mr. White. SPANISH LIST. Josephina Abila, Rita V. de Aguilar, —Mr. Everhardy and family of Kansas have taken up their residence in the mansion on West street formerly owned by E. A. Saxton. Mr. Everhardy is an old-time acquaintance of Mrs. Helmeen. —Mr. Joseph Gelven and sister, of Tipton, Mo., are in town, and viewing the country with an eye to investment. Mr. Gelven is a prominent nurseryman, and sees in this vicinity a good opportunity for a profitable business in his line. AT THE LANDING. The crowd of visitors from Anaheim at the Landing last Sunday was not as large as it has usually been on previous Sundays. A good many were present from Norwalk, Artesia, Westminster and Garden Grove. A large crowd went in bathing in the morning at the usual hour, 11 o'clock. The laughable antics of the bathers in their amphibious pastime are too well known to be continually related. Many went in bathing in the afternoon, and it is said that the water was warmer and more inviting than it had been in the morning. The reporter noticed an ambitious youth who had taken his position on the wharf make a magnificent dive, and who finally made a movement to descend head first. Usual result. He came down flat on his stomach, while the water splashed out on all sides. A young dandelion also attempted to dive from the wharf headfirst. N. B.-Her fate was similar to that of the young man—coming down abdominally. Chas. Davis and a party of men went fishing in the morning on the south beach of the peninsula. They made three hauls, in which a catch of only about 100 pounds of edible fish was included. The rest were shovel-nosed sharks and stingrays. The last haul included more stingrays than anything else. Strange to say, but few people bathing in the surf have been stung at the Landing thus far this season. The young bloods who are lazily whiling away the pleasant summer days at the Landing find great enjoyment; it seems, in raising a rumpus occasionally "around carap" nights. They have been rather active in distributing lounges and other household conveniences promisedously about the camp, and laughed contentedly next morning when they noticed that the female inhabitants were out in force plodding around to find the misplaced articles. On a certain night last week they procured every available bathing suit and hoisted them to the top of the flagpole. In the morning the string of suits of all colors were seen floating in the breeze. Many campers have already folded their tents and departed for home, but the majority of people are there still. The warehouse is no longer so crowded with family apartments. The children who were so seriously injured recently by a runaway team have fairly recovered. Mr. Kerrick has closed his store at the Landing. He reports having done a good business during the time in which the store was conducted this summer, but that the profits were stealthily appropriated by a partner in whom he had placed too great confidence. The rascal left about 50 copers and a 25-cent counterfeit piece in the till. W. J. Smith of Orangethorpe has purchased the lumber material of the new wharf which has stood for years on the channel ever since. —Mr. Everhardy and family of Kansas have taken up their residence in the mansion on West street formerly owned by E. A. Saxton. Mr. Everhardy is an old-time acquaintance of Mrs. Helmeen. —Mr. Joseph Gelven and sister, of Tipton, Mo., are in town, and viewing the country with an eye to investment. Mr. Gelven is a prominent nurseryman, and sees in this vicinity a good opportunity for a profitable business in his line. AT THE LANDING. The crowd of visitors from Anaheim at the Landing last Sunday was not as large as it has usually been on previous Sundays. A good many were present from Norwalk, Artesia, Westminster and Garden Grove. A large crowd went in bathing in the morning at the usual hour, 11 o'clock. The laughable antics of the bathers in their amphibious pastime are too well known to be continually related. Many went in bathing in the afternoon, and it is said that the water was warmer and more inviting than it had been in the morning. The reporter noticed an ambitious youth who had taken his position on the wharf make a magnificent dive, and who finally made a movement to descend head first. Usual result. He came down flat on his stomach, while the water splashed out on all sides. A young dandelion also attempted to dive from the wharf headfirst. N. B.-Her fate was similar to that of the young man—coming down abdominally. Chas. Davis and a party of men went fishing in the morning on the south beach of the peninsula. They made three hauls, in which a catch of only about 100 pounds of edible fish was included. The rest were shovel-nosed sharks and stingrays. The last haul included more stingrays than anything else. Strange to say, but few people bathing in the surf have been stung at the Landing thus far this season. The young bloods who are lazily whiling away the pleasant summer days at the Landing find great enjoyment; it seems, in raising a rumpus occasionally "around carap" nights. They have been rather active in distributing lounges and other household conveniences promisedously about the camp, and laughed contentedly next morning when they noticed that the female inhabitants were out in force plodding around to find the misplaced articles. On a certain night last week they procured every available bathing suit and hoisted them to the top of the flagpole. In the morning the string of suits of all colors were seen floating in the breeze. Many campers have already folded their tents and departed for home, but the majority of people are there still. The warehouse is no longer so crowded with family apartments. The children who were so seriously injured recently by a runaway team have fairly recovered. Mr. Kerrick has closed his store at the Landing. He reports having done a good business during the time in which the store was conducted this summer, but that the profits were stealthily appropriated by a partner in whom he had placed too great confidence. The rascal left about 50 copers and a 25-cent counterfeit piece in the till. W.J.Smith of Orangethorpe has purchased the lumber material of the new wharf which has stood for years on the channel ever since. —Mr.Everhardy and family of Kansas have taken up their residence in the mansion on West street formerly owned by E.A.Saxton.Mr.Everhardy is an old-time acquaintance of Mrs.Helmeen. —Mr.Joseph Gelven and sister.of Tipton.Mo.,arein town,andviewingthecountrywithaneyetoinvestimentforaprofitbusinessinhisline. AT THE LANDING. The crowd of visitors from Anaheim at the Landing last Sunday was not as large as it has usually been on previous Sundays.A good many were present from Norwalk,Artesia.WestminsterandGardenGrove. A large crowd went in bathing in the morning at the usual hour，11 o'clock.The laughable antics ofthe bathersin their amphibious pastime are too well known to be continually related.Many went in bathing inthe afternoon,anditis saidthatthewaterwaswarmerandmoreinvitingthanithadbeeninthemindings.Thereporternoticedanambitiousyouthwhohadtakenhispositiononthewharfmakeamagnificentdive,andwhofinallymadeamovementtocdescendheadfirst.Unlesscontrary.itinvigoratesthreeorgans,thestomachandtheentiresystem.Asacauseofcuringandpreventingmalarialfevers,nobodycancompetewithit,anditremediesnervousdebility,rheumatism,kidneyandbladderinactivity,andotherinorganicailments. The contractbetweenPredPerrisoftheCaliforniaSouthernandthetownsofPerrisandSanJacintowherebytheformeragreedtobuildabranchroadfromPerristoSanJacintoonconditionthatthetownnamedwouldpayaubsidyof$62,000hasfallenthroughThereisastrongprobabilityofthePomona,SouthRiverside&ElsinoreoadbuildingontoSanJacinto. BUSINESS BRIEFs, —IfyouwanttosellyourlandcallonKeith&Ruddock. —Listyourproperty,bothlotsandacreage.withLyon&Ennis.Teycan sellitforyou. —Takeoneofour“baby”organstothebeachwithyou.Its touswillharmonizebeautifullywiththe“SongoftheSea.”Only$25.atPELEGRIN’s. —BuyyourstrawhatsatCahens’. —AnAhaheimahead!Twonewhotels!Nowisthetime tobuylots.GetthemofLyon&Ennis. —Ifyouwantagoodpairofbootsorshoes.goToCahensHekeepthebest. —NewfreshhoneyinthecombatWallop’s. —Ifyouwantmakefortunecomeandseeus.Keith&Ruddock. —“TheModelGrand”thenewestandbeatstove,Bennerscheidt’s. —Northham,Cahen&Nebelungkeepthebeatgradesofwine,brandieswhiskiesanddomesticandimportedcigars. —Thelatestsensation!Fullertonviews!BuyalotinFullertonofLyon&Ennisandyouwillhaveaviewofyourown. —AnunlimitedlineandachoiceassortmentatWallop’s. —Thewellpipebusinessisbrisk.Mr.Bennersheidjusthasreceivedalargeinvoiceofmaterial List of letters remaining in the Anaheim postoffice, September 1st, 1887, for the following named persons: Miss Ellen Anderson, Chas. H. Barbour, D. E. Berend, W. S. Blake (2), John Bockisch (2), Nicklaus Claus, Carl Hansen Enke, Madam Thomasine Fooster, Joe Hottenroth, J. P. Hopkins, Mrs. Maggie Hughes, Ferlinand Lanzier, James Leisley, Hans Lassen, Anton Lorenz, Mrs. Martin, James Malin, J. R. McDonald, W. C. Mott, J. H. Perrine, O. S. Purdy, Rev. A. Todhunter (2), M. Witt, Mr. White. SPANISH LIST. Josephina Abila, Rita V. de Aguilar, Trinidad Aguilar, Ramon Carillo, Alonso Linarez, Marcos Lopez, Maria M. de Morales, Florida R. Ruiz. LETTERS HELD FOR POSTAGE. Postmaster, Los Angeles; Mrs. R. H. Robrigh, Silverton, Colorado; Mrs. Marietta Cassell, Denver, Colorado; Miss Ocie Taylor, Santa Ana; Mrs. W. T. Moore, East Portland, Oregon. Reduction in Railroad Rates. The following schedule takes effect on the Southern Pacific to-Jay: Bet. Los Angeles and — Now Sept. 1, 1887. Newhall $1 45 $99 Santa Paula 3 00 2 00 Santa Barbara 4 50 3 35 Mojave 5 70 3 75 Sumner 9 80 6 45 Tulare 12 30 8 35 Fresno 14 10 9 70 Lathrop 18 60 13 00 San Jose 21 45 15 00 San Francisco 21 70 15 00 Stockton 18 95 13 35 Marysville 23 00 16 60 Red Bluff 25 30 18 70 Redding 26 70 19 75 Coles 35 35 25 50 Colfax 23 55 17 05 Rene 29 95 22 05 Santa Ana 1 35 1 05 Pomona 1 30 1 00 Colton 2 30 1 75 Yuma 13 85 10 75 Tucson 34 90 23 15 Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in W., F. & Co's Express Office: D. Cahill, H. Wrede, Pater Herring, R. D. Curtia, W. Schulte, L. Russell. Parties wishing information in regard to St. James property call on D. W. Hudson, Anaheim. To BATHERS: H. Cahen has received a new and fine assortment of bathing suits. Recent Real Estate Transactions. Report of sales by D. W. Hudson: M. Henry to M. M. Poole of San Francisco—40 acres for $6000. D. W. Hudson to Frank Ey and C. E. Groat—Lots 3 and 4, blk 29, Fullerton; consideration, $1000. S. Littlefield to Cahen and Pellegrin—Lots 5 and 6, blk 29, Fullerton; $1000. P. James to Cahen and Pellegrin—Lot 21, blk 22, Fullerton; $300. Lost—Between Anaheim and the Landing, a parasol. The finder will please return it to Mrs. N. H. Mitchell. Superior Judge Works of San Diego has announced that he will soon tender his resignation, as the pay is too small to be much of an inducement to a good lawyer. BORN. In East Anaheim, August — to the wife of William Strohsheim, a daughter. In Orange, August 25, to the wife of M. Dobner, a son. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's father in North Anaheim, Aug. 24th, by A. V. Fox, J. P., Ed. M. Kraemer to Miss Emma Schumacher. In Santa Ana, August 27, by Judge Freeman, Mr. A. Pischer to Miss Katie Tomson of Anaheim. DIED. In Anaheim, August 30, Felipe Carrisosa, aged 16 years. If you want to make a fortune come and see us. "The Model Grand" the newest and best stove at Bennerscheidt's. Northam, 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 & Eunis 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. Bennerscheidt 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 & Eunis. The street cars stop in front of Northam, Cahen & Nebelung when you can leave your orders for groceries, hardware, tinware, etc., etc. Should you want lots in Fullerton, St. James, Olive Heights, Buena Park or Anaheim call on Keith & Ruddock. For cigars and tobacco of the finest and best quality go to Helmsen's. This is the weather for ice-cold lager—fresh and sparkling. Call at the Fountain. For the very choiceest confectionery—always new and fresh—call at Helmsen's. President Cleveland says that the California store, 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. 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. Mand's Electric Catarrh Neuralgia Asthma and Hay Fever cure is not a liquid sniff or salve but a perfect Electric Battery and warranted to last one year; price 50 cta 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 HOTEL. JR. ENGAGED AS ARCHITECT. Construction to BeDay. THIS SPACE RESERVED —FOR— S. S. FEDERMAN BUENA PARK----The new Railroad Town and Commercial Center. Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Situated 20 miles SE of Los Angeles on the two great transcontinental railways. The Southern Pacific runs through it. Almond stations 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 foundation supplied by artesian water. Flowing artesian wells obtained at 106 feet. Being located 10 miles from the Pacific ocean, the breaches from the coast make it the finest summer as well as winter climatic resort on the coast. The many natural advantages of this large tract of land, such as having artesian flowing wells for irrigation, good rich vegetation. Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Situated 20 miles SE of Los Angeles on the two great transcontinental railways. The Southern Pacific runs through it. Almond Stations 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 perennial fountain supplied by artesian water. Flowing artesian wells obtained at 106 feet. Being located 10 miles from the Pacific ocean, the breeds from the coast mk it the finest summer as well as winter climatic 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 5, 10 or 80 acres tracts for fruit or gardening purposes. A beautiful avenue is being laid out through the entire trust - 106 feet in width and ornamented with pepper and other trees. Churches, school houses, stores, etc., will be built at once and many conversions 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, Anaheim 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. Win. H. Lyon. G. L. Ennis. LYON & ENNIS, Real Estate Agents and Dealers. Two doors East of Anabeim Hotel, Anaheim. Have on hand a fine list of property, among which are city lots and garage 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. Parties knowing them-selves to be indebted to KELLOGG BROS. are re-quested to call and settle their accounts at once.