anaheim-gazette 1887-09-15

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1857 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. EVERYBODY knows that an unloaded gun is a dangerous thing to fool with, but it has only been recently discovered that a gun can be dangerous even before it is made. While a big gun was being cast at Sheffield, England, last week, it exploded and killed five men outright and three others have since died. To prove that Seffner is a live town, we will state that over $16,000 worth of real estate was sold there this week. — Tampa, Florida, Tribune. They have queer ideas of what constitutes a live town in Florida. The commissions on $16,000 wouldn't more than wet the whistle of one real estate agent in this booming section. Samuel Bagley of Mesa City, Arizona, says that he has made 3400 gallons of wine from twelve acres of two year-old vines, and has declined $1 per gallon. The yield of raisin grapes from four-year-old vines is 8000 pounds to the acre. They are dried in the vineyard and give 33 per cent, raisins, more than any other part of the world. The grapes of this valley contained 25 to 27 per cent saccharine matter, giving a large product of wine and raisins. Some very interesting testimony was adduced before the State Board of Equalization last week. The Assessor of Solano county testified under oath, that he had assessed bearing orchards and vineyards at $275 per acre, i.e., $200 for the land and $75 for the improvements. The Assessor of Sutter county testified that he had assessed orchard and vineyard land at $65 per acre, and bearing vines and orchards at $65 per acre. The Assessor of Yolo county testified that he had assessed fruit lands at from $100 to $200 per acre, and bearing vines and trees at $50 per acre. These were among the counties cited to appear to show cause why their assessment should not be raised. If we are not mistaken, the first-class land about Anaheim was assessed at $60 per acre and bearing vineyards and orchards at $60 per acre. In con- Death of Governor Bartlett. San Francisco, Sept. 12—At 5 o'clock this evening Washington Bartlett, sixteenth Governor of California, breathed his last. As he had been in a comatose condition for two days, his death had been momentarily expected, and consequently was no surprise to the watchers at his bedside. Toward the last his breathing had become almost imperceptible, and at 5 o'clock the only noticeable feature of the death struggle was an apparent effort on the part of the dying man to draw a long breath, which proved to be his last. ADDRESS OF GOVERNOR WATERMAN. San Francisco, Sept. 13—Lieut. Governor Waterman took the oath of office as Governor in the parlors of the Occidental Hotel before Supreme Justice McFarland at 10:30 o'clock this morning. The body of the late Governor Bartlett will be embalmed and removed to the Hall of Pioneers, where it will lie in state. After taking the oath, Governor Waterman made the following address: My fellow citizens of the State of California: One chosen by you as Chief Magistrate has passed away. Of him there is left to us the memory of an upright man, a true friend and faithful public officer. By nature gentle as a woman, he yet possessed the courage which decided convictions give, and never faltered in the discharge of his duty, public or private. For more than a quarter of a century he has been here identified with public affairs, and has always deserved and received the confidence of the people. As Clerk, Senator, Mayor and Governor, he leaves behind an untarnished record; as a man, he endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact. In life he was the representative of the best type of American citizen; in death, his example survives for the emulation of those who would deserve well of their fellow men. Chosen at the last election by you to the office of Lieutenant Governor, the duties of Governor now devolve upon, and must by me be exercised. Called suddenly and unexpectedly from the field and mine to this responsible position, I may be pardoned, if with misgivings I enter upon the discharge of its duties. If an earnest desire to do right, if a firm determination to carry out the obligations of the solemn oath which I have just taken, avail to that end, I hope to discharge the duties of the high office in a manner to merit your approval. In the administration of office, I shall always be willing to receive, indeed shall seek counsel and advice, and at all times with patience and pleasure, will hear any of my fellow citizens whose rights may be affected by official acts of mine. With the American doctrine, that governments are instituted to secure "life, liberty and the OUR NEWS. Santa Monica residents were yested in the center of Ocean once rumored thru and Santa Fe Railway this work done day push their train point north of town the foothill road. Suit We at once found that they sent here by E. T. employed by the W to establish the gov't. PARADENA—Uncle Woodbury Bros., o James Riggins to acres, north of Alpine nish the trees and grove for their good faith to fulfil fore they had near Investment Company for $250,000. Me come in for their gives them a veil labor. OERANGE—Tribune needs is to pipe Point to Orange arbe done easily and pipe should be high as possible, ar er pipes could be along the way. The derful change in t he be no "dusty side" places could be with little experience comes it is impossibly shrubbery growing small fruits suffer on The main cove present, but many their share of the w Why not start up and put it through. SANTA ANA—Harrison arrival from Petal aged 17 years and day both dying from the only cases we months. We can now deny state that the judge Central roads is too five acres additional pany have been obeyed and efforts of a few citizens, and letters have definitely fi Deeds will pass to time. No regular passenger depots be- The Assessment of Sutter county testified that he had assessed orchard and vineyard land at $65 per acre, and bearing vines and orchards at $65 per acre. The Assessment of Yolo county testified that he had assessed fruit lands at from $100 to $200 per acre, and bearing vines and trees at $50 per acre. These were among the counties cited to appear to show cause why their assessment should not be raised. If we are not mistaken, the first class land about Anaheim was assessed at $60 per acre and bearing vineyards and orchards at $60 per acre. In comparison with the assessment of the counties referred to, that assessment does not seem to be glaringly unjust. Singular Weather That was very singular weather on Saturday, and as unpleasant as it was singular. An oppressive, muggy and disagreeable heat provailed, and in the afternoon and evening mild rumblings of thunder, preceded by lightning flashes, astonished and scared the youngsters to whom that sort of thing was a novelty. The phenomena was a result of the storms in Arizona of which the Herald says: The unexampled washouts at Flowing Wells, Cienega, near Pantano, and nearly a dozen other places between Salton and the New Mexico boundary, are the most notable items of the news of the day. These water spouts are terrible in their energy, and have torn up the track of the Southern Pacific Company for about ten miles in all, and in some places to a depth of ten or fifteen feet. The work of reconstruction is being pushed rapidly forward, but owing to the extreme heat of the weather must be necessarily slow. It seems that in the localities where these vortices in the atmospheres take place the railways will have to be built on concrete or piling. An earth foundation appears to have no strength against these cataclysmics of nature. The Southern Pacific Company, with that energy which has always characterized the California pioneers in all their undertakings, have gone to work with a will to repair these ravages of the waters. There are three large camps, of one hundred men each, at the front combatting the elements for a right of way over the deserts. From this point there has gone forward an immense mass of material to be used in repairing the track. No less than eighty-six carloads of ties, twenty carloads of bridge timbers and two miles of steel rails have been sent out. This morning Mr. W. T. Lambie, of this city, and Mr. W. G. Curtis, of the executive staff of the company, from San Francisco, go to the front to hasten the work of restoration. It is thought that within ten days the track will be in condition again, and through trains running. Tribute to the Order of Chosen Friends On the 19th of last March Chas W. Young of Santa Ana joined Magnolia Council, No. 24, Order of Chosen Friends, at Anaheim. He attended but one meeting of the Council—one at which he was initiated—and on the morning of the day of the next meeting he died after an illness of only four hours. He had not received his certificate of memorial. Plan to Induce Immigration San Francisco, September 12.—A plan by which California will probably gain a very large population is said to be under consideration by the directors of the Southern Pacific company. It is nothing more... Tribute to the Order of Chosen Friends On the 19th of last March Chas W. Young of Santa Ana joined Magnolia Council, No. 24, Order of Chosen Friends, at Anaheim. He attended but one meeting of the Council for one at which he was initiated—and on the morning of the day of the next meeting he died after an illness of only four hours. He had not received his certificate of membership at the time of his death, and yet on last Saturday his widow was paid three thousand dollars in cash, the amount for which he was insured in the Order. The warrant for that amount was given to Mrs. Young by E. A. White, the Secretary of the Council. No incident within our knowledge serves to show to a greater degree the admirable spirit of fraternity existing in that Order. There was every element present in this exceptional case on which to quibble regarding the payment of the benefit; in fact, as a matter of strict law it is doubtful whether the widow's claim was a legal one. But the Order did not avail itself of technicalities, and promptly paid over the money without discount or parade. Let this be remembered to the credit of that admirable Order. The grateful widow asks us to publish the following card: Ed. Gazette—I received to-day, from the Order of Chosen Friends, a warrant for three thousand dollars in payment of the insurance on my husband's life. I beg to express my heartfelt thanks to the Order and its officers for their promptness in paying this claim, and for their many kind expressions of sympathy for me in my bereavement. Mrs. L. W. Young. The conflict of interests at Azusa over the water question has already brought shotguns and bad language into play, and now the question of water rights has been brought into court, where it will likely remain for a long time. Plan to Induce Immigration San Francisco, September 12.—A plan by which California will probably gain a very large population is said to be under consideration by the directors of the Southern Pacific company. It is nothing more nor less than making a bed-rock rate from Chicago to this city to induce immigration. The Chronicle will to-morrow contain an outline of the plan, as so far perfected. It is said that Senator Stanford believes that he can secure the co-operation of other lines in the arrangement, by which each will accept its proportion of as low a rate as $15 between Chicago and this city. The present rate of the fare is $47.50, so that the reduction would be about 60 per cent. Between Ogden and this city the Southern Pacific Company will haul immigrants free, and it is likely that the Union Pacific will be prevailed upon to make a nominal rate, so that from the Missouri river the total expense of passage would be about $5, not including meals. The giving of a virtual free table as well as a railway fare has been considered and may yet be adopted. The Senator's plan has not been fully elaborated and time must be taken in filling in the details, now that the rough sketch has been drawn. It adopted, as it is very likely to be, the scheme will be based on these conditions, which must rule the traffic under consideration: First—The free fare privilege will be exclusively for immigrants and their families. Second—It must be shown to the satisfaction of the railroad companies' agents that the traveler's stay in California is not to be transient. Otherwise full fare must be paid. Third—The passenger must contract with the company not to transfer his ticket to others. Fourth—He must give some proof of his intention to take up a permanent residence on this coast. Perspective R. J. Northam bishop trip to San Francisco Henry, the son of fever foe Capt. A. S. Ferguson Francisco on Tuesday busy at work on his farm Rev. G. H. Boll Chamberlain are in aid of oldist Conference in Los Angeles Ramon Aguilar na to act in-the capacity agent, a position which place for a long time OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS. SANTA MONICA—Outlook: A party of surveyors were yesterday running a line along the center of Ocean Avenue, when it was at once rumored that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company were having this work done, and would at an early day push their track from the Ballona to a point north of town, where it would meet the foothill road, and thus complete a circuit. We at once investigated the matter and found that the surveyors were a party sent here by E. T. Wright who had been employed by the Trustees of Santa Monica to establish the grades of the streets. PARADENA—Union: About a year ago Woolbury Bros. employed B. O. Clark and James Riggins to plant an olive grove of 240 acres, north of Altadena, the platters to furnish the trees and receive a half interest in the grove for their labor. They started in good faith to fulfill their contract, but before they had nearly finished the Pasadena Investment Company bought the entire tract for $250,000. Messrs. Clark and Riggins come in for their half of the profits, which gives them a very high rate of pay for their labor. ORANGE—Tribune: What this country needs is to pipe the water from Burruel Point to Orange and Santa Ana. It could be done easily and cheaply. A large main pipe should be put in from a reservoir as high as possible, and then a system of smaller pipes could be connected to distribute it along the way. This would make a wonderful change in this valley. There would be no "dusty side" to the streets and home places could be improved and beautified with little expense. As the water now comes it is impossible to keep a lawn or shrubbery growing, and even garden stuff or small fruits suffer for water in the dry season. The main canals could be run as at present, but many would much prefer to use their share of the water through the pipe. Why not start up a movement of that kind and put it through. SANTA ANA—Herald: Mr. Ray, a recent arrival from Petaluma, buried a daughter aged 17 years and a son aged 14, on Thursday, both dying from diphtheria. These are the only cases we have heard spoken of for months. We can now definitely and authoritatively state that the junction of the California Central roads is to be at Santa Ana. The five acres additional demanded by the company have been obtained for it, by the money and efforts of a few of our public-spirited citizens, and letters of Vice-President Smith have definitely fixed the junction here. Deeds will pass to the grounds in a short time. No regular trains are yet running or passenger depots being built. COAST OULLINGS. H. Buckabaum, County Recorder of Moheave county, Arizona, has skipped. His defalcations amount to a considerable sum. Antonio Lopez shot and killed Miss Joefa Carmelo at Banamiche, Sonora, a few days ago, after which he blew out his own brains. It is supposed to be a love affair. P. P. Delaney accidentally killed himself near Lagrange, Stanislaus county, by pulling a gun towards him muzzle first. Farmers residing on the Lower Sacramento report that the scale-bug, so numerous and destructive during the past two or three years, has this season almost disappeared. A San Francisco telegram says: Since the vintage opened the price of grapes has varied somewhat, but the rate is about fixed as follows: Berger, $12; Zinfandel and other ordinary claret grapes, $15; Riesling, $20. In several instances fine vineyards have been sold for $30 to $35 per ton. The fact that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road has opened an office in Santa Barbara is regarded in railroad circles in San Francisco as an initial movement on the part of the Santa Fe to build into Santa Barbara by extending one of its many branches of the California Central that now run out from Los Angeles. Assessment Reduced. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13. The Board of Equalization to-day closed its voting on the assessments of thirty-two counties cited to appear. San Francisco was allowed to stand as made, and the board complimented Assessor Nealon by stating he and Assessor T. V. Matthews of Santa Cruz, had made the clearest and best arguments and explanations of any county officers that had been before them. Los Angeles was voted a reduction of 10 per cent. Its supporters moved for 20 per cent. of decrease, but this was voted down, and a motion for 15 per cent. met a like fate. Dunn then joined the minority on the 10 per cent. proposition, which was carried. Coftra Costa county was raised 10 per cent., Humboldt 15 per cent., Kern county 15 per cent., Lake county 10 per cent., Sacramento county 10 per cent., San Matco 15 per cent., Yolo county 10 per cent. All the remainder of the thirty-two counties cited were allowed to stand. A Humorous Baptist. San Bernardino Courier. A good story reaches us from Riverside. Mr. Button, the Baptist minister there, was showing a Baptist friend the productive wonders and scenic glories of the New Jerusalem. After taking everything in, the stranger said that he was going to Ontario. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. Four Fresh Milch Cows. FOR SALE CHEAP. Apply to WM. SCHULTE Or by letter addressed to Anahaim Postoffice. KELLOGG BROS. Real Estate AGENTS. Having sold our store we are prepared to devote our entire attention to the Real Estate business. H. C. KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. GRAND PICNIC ATAnaheim Landing SUNDAY, SEPT. 18, 1887. Given by the Norwalk Brass Band and the G.A.R. boys of Dan Bidwell Post, No. 146, Div. of Cal. Exercises will consist of SPEECHES, MILITARY PARADING, Etc., interspersed with MUSIC. AFTERNOON—Boatracing and Boatriding. Come One! Come All! And enjoy the GRAND PICNIC At the close of the season. AT THE SEASIDE. By order of Norwalk Brass Band and G.A.R. GOODS! Los Angeles Items. John Hug was drowned on Sunday while bathing in the Sierra Madre reservoir. Wells, Fargo & Co. will establish a bank in the city on the list of next January. Tom Gormlee, the brute who ravished nine-year-old Maggie Schwentzer near Lamanda Park last July, was captured in Lower California by Detectives Martin Aguirre and Harry Johnson. He is now in jail in Los Angeles. A suit for libel has been brought against the Times by J. Harry Conlan, who wants $50,000. The Times published that Conlan had skipped under discreditable circumstances, when the fact was that he had gone to San Francisco on business. Felix Razamen, a French carpenter, was found dead in front of his house. He had been dead two days when found, and the authorities don't know whether it is a case of murder or suicide. He came to Los Angeles six months ago from St. Louis. A pistol ball wound on the left side was the cause of death. The Herald says: W. E. Youle was in the city yesterday from Puente. He reports well No. 8, at a depth of 700 feet, to be flowing oil of a gravity of 31 degrees, just the grade for refining into illuminating oil. The well appears to be about a 75-barrel well, with an enormous amount of gas, which is used for fuel. The Ballona Branch of the California Central railway is opened for business. The new stations on the line are Ballona Junction, Nadeau Park, Baldwin, Slauson, Wildeson, Hyde Park, Inglewood, Danville, Mesmer and Port Ballona. The distance from First street to the port is 18.63 miles. Trains leave Los Angeles at 9:15 a.m. and arrive at Port Ballona at 10:15 a.m.; returning leave the Port at 3 P.M., arriving in Los Angeles at 4 P.M. The line is called the Los Angeles and Santa Monica Division. Tribune: E. Germain has made the first importation of chickens ever brought from the East. Yesterday a carload of 2400 broilers arrived consigned to him from Kansas. They were ten days on the road, but they came through in perfect condition, this being probably due to the excellent care the Santa Fe people always give their passengers. Such is the demand here that every rooster's son was sold before the car arrived. Mr. Germain will receive carloads every two weeks, alternating ducks, geese and turkeys with chickens. A great many chickens are raised in Los Angeles county, but not near enough to supply the army of people constantly arriving. A few years ago young broilers could be bought for 20 and 25 cents each; now they bring easily 60 and 75 cents. Would not chicken-raising be as profitable a business as subdividing? L. H. McCauley, the young California Central Clerk who embuzzled funds from his employers, was arrested at Ensenada and is now in jail in Los Angeles. He told the cent., Kern county 15 per cent., Lake county 10 per cent., Sacramento county 10 per cent., San Matee 15 per cent., Yolo county 10 per cent. All the remainder of the thirty-two counties cited were allowed to stand. A Humorous Baptist San Bernardino Courier. A good story reaches us from Riverside. Mr. Button, the Baptist minister there, was showing a Baptist friend the productive wonders and scenic glories of the New Jerusalem. After taking everything in, the stranger said that he was going to Ontario. "Oh," said Mr. Button, "there is no use in going there; they have not water enough." The point of the Reverend's rejoinder will be appreciated when we remember the mode of baptism practiced by people of his sect. There came another point to Mr. Button's moral not long afterwards, however, for Mr. Button's friend did go to Ontario, and repeated the remark made by Mr. Button. Shortly after, Mr. Button wrote to a "subdivider" in Ontario, requesting the donation of a lot as a site for a Baptist church. Promptly came the reply to his letter, which read something like this: ONTARIO, Rev. Mr. Burton, Riverside, Cal. DEAR SIR: Yours to hand and congeta noted. Would be glad to comply with your request, but where is the use of establishing a church in Ontario; when we have your own revered and reverend statement that there is not water enough in Ontario for the purposes of Baptist irrigation. Very respectfully, etc. A Bluff From Red Bluff RED BLUFF, Sept. 2,—An opportunity is offered for the southern citrus belt or any other portion of the State to compete with the northern citrus belt in a practical way. The following challenge has been issued: The fruit growers of Thomas Creek Valley, Tehama county, Cal., do hereby challenge any portion of the State to compete with them in fruit growing, for a prize of $400, to be paid by the losing party. The fruit to consist of ten acres of the following varieties: Oranges, lemons, peaches, nectarines, apricots, prunes, apples, cherries, figs and grapes; trees to be selected by a competent nurseryman for the competing parties and planted in the season of 1887-88 and to be of the same size and age. The prize to be awarded by a committee selected by the competing parties as soon as the trees come into bearing. The challenge will include quality, quantity, size, keeping qualities and earliness of ripening. Parties accepting this challenge will correspond with Dr. Westlake. Hon. H. C. Wilson, Dr. G. W. WestlaKE, W. H. Bahney, George H. Flournoy. RED BLUFF, Tehama county, Cal., Aug. 27, 1887. An Alameda Incident D. Rolan, an old French gentleman and a pioneer, was tried in the Justice's Court before a jury. C.E.Carlsen had arrested the defendant for disturbing the peace of the Salvation Army, who were praying on the street. The jury consisted of ten citizens and they failed to agree. They stood eight for acquittal and two for conviction. Kellogg's Choice Drips,-65c. Anaheim Drips,-50c. 14 Ibs.Granulated Sugar,-$100. Such is the demand here that every rooster's son of them was sold before the car arrived. Mr. Germain will receive carloads every two weeks, alternating ducks, geese and turkeys with chickens. A great many chickens are raised in Los Angeles county, but not near enough to supply the army of people constantly arriving. A few years ago young broilers could be bought for 20 and 25 cents each, now they bring easily 60 and 75 cents. Would not chicken-raising be as profitable a business as subdividing? L. H. McCauley, the young California Central Clerk who embezzled funds from his employers, was arrested at Ensenada and is now in jail in Los Angeles. He told the following story to a Tribune reporter: "Well, I will make a clean breast of it to you. A few days before I left here I went to Santa Monica and got into a poker game there. (McCauley gave the names of those who played with him; one of them is a prominent hotel keeper, another is the son of a Minnesota capitalist, and the third is a well-known Democratic officeholder with sporting proclivities.) I lost $300 the first night, before I knew it, and had to pay it out of the collections I had made and which I had in my pocket. I was frightened and did not know what to do. I had no way of getting the money to make my loss good and foolishly made up my mind to play to get even. The next night I lost more, and the third night I lost all I had, about $1600. I did not know what to do then; first I thought that I would go to Mr. Dunn and confess; then I was afraid he would send me to jail and I saw nothing else to do than run away." PERSONAL. — R. J. Northam has returned from a brief trip to San Francisco. — Henry, the son of painter Boege, has been ill with fever for a week or more. — Capt. A. S. Ferguson arrived from San Francisco on Tuesday evening, and is now busy at work on his fine ranch. — Rev. G. H. Bollinger and Rev. D. O. Chamberlain are in attendance at the Methodist Conference in Los Angeles. — Ramon Aguilar has gone back to Pomona to act in the capacity of assistant station agent, a position which he occupied at that place for a long time in past years. AN ALAMEDA INCIDENT. D. Rolan, an old French gentleman and a pioneer, was tried in the Justice's Court before a jury. C. E. Carlsen had arrested the defendant for disturbing the peace of the Salvation Army, who were praying on the street. The jury consisted of ten citizens and they failed to agree. They stood eight for acquittal and two for conviction. On the jury there were two saloon-keepers and two church deacons. The two saloon-keepers were for conviction first, last and all the time, but the two church members were strongly in favor of an acquittal. In all probability the case will be dismissed. The Lordsburg people know the value of advertising. In order to locate a newspaper there they gave Barnes, the editor, three town lots, take a whole page advertisement for a year, and subscribe tor 600 copies for the same length of time. The third cremation at the Los Angeles Crematory was had on Tuesday. It was that of a 24-year-old girl whose relatives live in San Diego. Banning's baru at Wilmington was destroyed by fire on Saturday. Loss, $9000. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE IN YOUR OWN TOWN. By a liberal use of money in procuring the latest styles of type, and by first-class workmanship, the Gazette hopes to deserve the patronage of all its readers who need any kind of job printing. Neither in style nor cheapness of printing can this office be surpassed. Get your printing done in your own town. LIEB'S BEER HALL, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE BUILDING. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Choice wines and liquors kept constantly on hand. Imported and Domestic Cigars. 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. FOR GILT EDGE BARGAINS CORNER LOTS ACREAGE PROPERTY CALL ON D. W. HUDSON, ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. FOR GILY EDGE BARGAINS IN CORNER LOTS AND ACREAGE PROPERTY CALL ON D. W. HUDSON, ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. 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 & SON. The best SEWING MACHINE and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS for sale on easy monthly installments and to rent. F. L. MASON, Proprietor. C. E. RANDALL, Clerk PLANTERS' HOTEL, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Headquarters of Commercial Travelers. Large Sample Rooms in Connection. Employment Office. THOSE SEEKING EMPLOYMENT AND ANY ONE NEEDING LABORERS Will please leave word with L. ACKERMAN, at Union Horse, m12-3m Los Angeles St., Anaheim. I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS AND SHOES, AND SELL BETTER GOOD FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN TOWN. B. S. FEDERMAN. J. B. GARDINER. B. F. PORTER. GARDINER & PORTER, Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, R.C., and Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast ports. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1897. Coming South Going North STEAMERS. San Francisco Leave San Pedro Arrive San Pedro Leave San Francisco Arrive Santa Rosa ... Aug 29 Aug 31 Sep 2 Sep 6 Los Angeles ... Sep 31 Sep 2 Sep 6 Queen of Pacific ... Sep 2 Sep 4 Sep 8 Eureka ... Sep 4 Sep 6 Sep 10 Santa Rosa ... Sep 6 Sep 8 Sep 10 Los Angeles ... Sep 8 Sep 10 Sep 14 Queen of Pacific ... Sep 10 Sep 14 Sep 18 Eureka ... Sep 12 Sep 14 Sep 18 Santa Rosa ... Sep 12 Sep 14 Sep 18 Los Angeles ... Sep 14 Sep 18 Sep 20 Queen of Pacific ... Sep 18 Sep 20 Sep 22 Eureka ... Sep 20 Sep 22 Sep 28 Santa Rosa ... Sep 22 Sep 24 Sep 28 Los Angeles ... Sep 24 Sep 28 Sep 30 Oct 2 Oct 4 Queen of Pacific ... Sep 28 Sep 30 Oct 2 Oct 4 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 E. P. R. R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rose and Queen of Pacific at 9:40 o'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 4:50 o'clock, P.M., railroad time. For passage or freight; as above, or for Ticket to and from All Important Points in Europe. Apply to H. McLELLAN. SHOES, AND SELL BETTER GOOD FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN TOWN. B. S. FEDERMAN. J. S. GARDINER. B. F. PORTER. GARDINER & PORTER, Real Estate & Commission BROKERS. Postoffice Building, ANAHEIM, CAL. Farming and County LAND N D. Hought and Sold. Lemna Negotiated on Property. Keith & Ruddock, REAL-ESTATE AGENTS. Dealers in Lands and City Property ANAHEIM, - CAL. FOR SALE. SEVEN ACRES OF LAND NEAR THE SOUTH-SERN PACIFIC depot. Good orange orchard, dwelling house and barn on the premises. This property is for sale cheap. Apply to EDENS CROWK, Anaheim, or to DAVIS CROWK, Los Angeles. The steamers Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific leave San Pedro for San Diego on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco, and on their trips between San Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eureka and Los Angeles call at all way ports. Cars to connect with steamers leave B. P. R. R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific at 9:40 o'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 4:50 o'clock, P.M., railroad time. For passage or freight; as above, or for Ticket to and from All Important Points in Europe. Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent OFFICE—No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. G. A. Brunswicker, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Marke, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keeps everything in the line of meat of the frutest and best quality procurable, and will deliver all orders to any part of town. Having come to Anaheim to stay, I respectfully solicit the postage of the public, and will always endeavor to please them. F. U. SCHAUMBURGER, Agent for the sale of land in tracts of from 5 to 300 Acres, Improved and Unimproved. SPECIAL MARGAINS. Office in Langenberger's Block, Anaheim. Correspondence Solicited and Promptly Attended to. FOR SALE. Two 800 Gallon Casks. Two 500 " " Three Fermenting Tanks. One Grape Crusher. One lot Grape Boxes. The above will be sold cheap. Apply to E. A. KORK.