anaheim-gazette 1887-09-22

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY...SEPTEMBER 22, 1887 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. G. A. Irvine, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 P.M. Rev J. M. Schaake, 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. Stoetters, 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 All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication but for the information of the editor.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. Helmsen or at this office. LOCALS IN BRIEF. PREMIUMS AWARDED: Among the awards made at the Pontological Fair were the following to Anaheim: L. Parker, first prize in table grapes; ditto for oranges; ditto for walnuts; ditto for prunes; A. McDermont, premium for pumpkins; ditto for licorice root. FOR TRIAL: The calendar of the Supreme Court, which will commence its Los Angeles session on Tuesday, October 11th, has been issued. The case of McFadden vs. the Supervisors will be considered on October 13th. This is an action by which it is sought to compel the Supervisors to fix the rates at which the Anaheim Union Water Company shall sell water. NEW REAL ESTATE OFFICE—Mr. P. A. Schumacher has opened a real estate office in Federman's store. He conducts his business in an original way, and is eminently successful in making sales. We heartily J. B. Stone is building a substantial barn on his place in Orangethorpe district. Read Federman's new ad, and then go and see whether he will fulfill his promises. This office is indebted to Mr. J. B. Stone for a watermelon of great size and exquisite flavor. In front of Rimpan Brodstore is a sample of coal from a newly discovered mine in Santiago Canyon. Rev. J. B. Tombes was thrown from his horse last week in Placentia, but escaped serious injury. Backs Brodstore have commenced the building of a veranda in front of their new structure on Los Angeles street. W. H. Bailey has a force of men at work preparing grapes for drying on his place known as the Olinda ranch. E. J. Pellegrin has been making some building improvements on his premises on Adelaide street. The Oriental Importing Company have an ally to-day, offering Japan orange trees at very low prices. Mr. de Morainville this week completed the survey and subdivision of a part of the Strobel homestead tract into lots. The work of repairing the bridges over ditch crossings in the town limits has been finished. A fruit grower from the Chino ranch, San Bernardino county, was in town yesterday seeking a market for 200 tons of grapes. Federman's store will be closed on next Wednesday, the 28th inst., to 5 P.M., as that date is a Jewish holiday. The first number of the Daily Santa Ana Blade was issued on Sunday. It starts out keen and bright, and will doubtless succeed. J. J. Hunter was crossing a ditch on Santa Ana street Tuesday with a load of grapes when the reach pole of the wagon was accidentally broken. ANAHEIM'S REGINNING WORK LAST Some Facts About the D At the meeting o Anaheim Union W Saturday, a proposi C. B. Polhemus to loo 000 or $14,000, for o per month. The pre A. Pierrotti was s ent at a salary of $80 tract with him is f continue thereafter i It was ordered tha reduced to twenty-thi day water and 12 jce The question of h reservoir was discu was the unanimous that the time had arra of Mr. Kraemer's g therefore, to levy an lar per share on th company, and with th begin the work whi completed years ago. The reservoir site Anaheim Water Com of the present corpora by Daniel Kraemer, situated about six m beim, on what is k tract. It has a sup acres and contains 2,6 All that is needed o available is to build a and construct two or and from it. The d height. With a dep water at the dam, a twelve feet, the com including the ravine FOR TRIAL:—The calendar of the Supreme Court, which will commence its Los Angeles session on Tuesday, October 11th, has been issued. The case of McFadden vs. the Supervisors will be considered on October 13th. This is an action by which it is sought to compel the Supervisors to fix the rates at which the Anaheim Union Water Company shall sell water. NEW REAL ESTATE OFFICE—Mr. P. A. Schumacher has opened a real estate office in Federman's store. He conducts his business in an original way, and is eminently successful in making sales. We heartily commend Mr. Schumacher to the consideration of those who wish to buy or sell real estate, as we know him to be thorough and highest in all his dealings. NEW RAILROAD STATION—Mr. Silas H.J. man has arranged with the Southern Pacific Company to stop its trains at his place to take on and let off passengers. This will be a great convenience to that part of Orangethorpe, and may lead some enterprising speculator to start as new town. Mr. Holman has engaged Mr. S. B. Smith to build a small waiting station which will be located on his land adjoining the railroad. Dennis is expected to paint it in his usual artistic style. THE FAIR:—The Pomological Fair which closed at Los Angeles on Saturday was a very excellent exposition of the fertility of the county, but it made a serious inroad into the Society's treasury. Receipts, $1200; expenditures, $1100; result, unhappiness, as Micawber would say. There is considerable feeling upon the part of the projectors of the Fair, who rightly think that as the exhibit was contributed to the G. A. R. that organization should have assisted in making the Fair a success, whereas they appear to have ignored it entirely. TAX LEVY:—The State Board of Equalization has fixed the rate of State taxation at 59.8 cents, apportioned as follows: General fund, 38.5 cents; school fund, 19 cents; interest and sinking, 2.3 cents. The Board also ordered, pursuant to act of last Legislature, that a tax of 1 per cent be levied for the benefit of the State University. The rate last year was 56 cents. The increase is due to the last Legislature appropriating $1,000,000 more. It is not likely, therefore, that the rate of taxation will be less than last year, despite the increased valuation of property. It must be borne in mind, however, when seeking around for some consolation, that a certain amount of money has to be raised, and that had the values for this year been fixed at the valuation of last year, the rate would have been necessarily much higher. Therefore, to use a homely phrase, "it's about as broad as it is long." W. W. Weaver has completed the work of applying the first coat of paint on Mr. A. Goldthwaite's residence, and is now at work on the second. Two trams had a trial in Justice Fox's Bernardino county, was in town yesterday seeking a market for 200 tons of grapes. Federman's store will be closed on next Wednesday, the 28th inst., to 5 P.M., as that date is a Jewish holiday. The first number of the Daily Santa-Ana Blade was issued on Sunday. It starts out keen and bright, and will doubtless succeed. J. J. Hunter was crossing a ditch on Santa Ana street Tuesday with a load of grapes when the reach pole of the wagon was accidentally broken. A little son of Mrs. Heffner accidentally ran a rusty nail into his foot while playing in the yard some days ago. The wound was very painful. The time dial and advertising frame in the postoffice corridor presents an attractive appearance and will also prove a convenience to many people. A right smart shower of rain on Tuesday night and yesterday morning caught a large quantity of raisins and hay out-of-doors, and did considerable damage. The last issue of the San Francisco Wasp contains some colored views of Anaheim, and complimentary notices of a number of citizens. The Methodist Conference has given Rev. G. H. Bollinger a year's vacation. Rev. D. O. Chamberlayne has been appointed to preach in Anaheim. Lots in the Spoerl tract seem to be in demand, and the owners are pushing the sale. A premium of a $600 piano is held as an inducement to purchase. See adv. Mr. J. W. Clark, formerly of Anaheim, was united in marriage at Los Angeles on Monday, September 12th, to Mrs. Ruth Hitchcock, both of Pomona. May they live long and be happy. While crossing the bend of the street car track near the lumber yard, last week, with his wagon, Starmer was unfortunate in having one of the wheels jerked from the axle by the vehicle striking the rails and turning the corner too sharp. For a real quiet resort, Lang's Station, in the northern part of this county, does not seem to take the cake. One of the guests of the hotel there, who strolled into the adjacent hills, had to pass the night in a tree, for the very good reason that a bear camped at the foot of it. McDuffee Bros., whose advertisement we publish to day, are making a specialty of Anaheim real estate, and are doing good service in Los Angeles in letting people know all about our town. We advise our friends to list their property with this enterprising firm. A fellow by the name of Frank Kearney appropriated a pair of shoes from S. S. Federman's store last Tuesday and was trying to make himself scarce with them when Mr. F.suddenly appeared upon the scene and stopped him. The thief was taken before Bernardino county, was in town yesterday seeking a market for 200 tons of grapes. Federman's store will be closed on next Wednesday, the 28th inst., to 5 P.M., as that date is a Jewish holiday. The first number of the Daily Santa-Ana Blade was issued on Sunday. It starts out keen and bright, and will doubtless succeed. J. J. Hunter was crossing a ditch on Santa Ana street Tuesday with a load of grapes when the reach pole of the wagon was accidentally broken. A little son of Mrs. Heffner accidentally ran a rusty nail into his foot while playing in the yard some days ago. The wound was very painful. The time dial and advertising frame in the postoffice corridor presents an attractive appearance and will also prove a convenience to many people. A right smart shower of rain on Tuesday night and yesterday morning caught a large quantity of raisins and hay out-of-doors, and did considerable damage. The last issue of the San Francisco Wasp contains some colored views of Anaheim, and complimentary notices of a number of citizens. The Methodist Conference has given Rev. G. H. Bollinger a year's vacation. Rev. D. O. Chamberlayne has been appointed to preach in Anaheim. Lots in the Spoerl tract seem to be in demand, and the owners are pushing the sale. A premium of a $600 piano is held as an inducement to purchase. See adv. Mr. J. W. Clark, formerly of Anaheim, was united in marriage at Los Angeles on Monday, September 12th, to Mrs. Ruth Hitchcock, both of Pomona. May they live long and be happy. While crossing the bend of the street car track near the lumber yard, last week, with his wagon, Starmer was unfortunate in having one of the wheels jerked from the axle by the vehicle striking the rails and turning the corner too sharp. For a real quiet resort, Lang's Station, in the northern part of this county, does not seem to take the cake. One of the guests of the hotel there, who strolled into the adjacent hills, had to pass the night in a tree, for the very good reason that a bear camped at the foot of it. McDuffee Bros., whose advertisement we publish to day, are making a specialty of Anaheim real estate, and are doing good service in Los Angeles in letting people know all about our town. We advise our friends to list their property with this enterprising firm. A fellow by the name of Frank Kearney appropriated a pair of shoes from S. S. Federman's store last Tuesday and was trying to make himself scarce with them when Mr. F.suddenly appeared upon the scene and stopped him. The thief was taken before Bernardino county, was in town yesterday seeking a market for 200 tons of grapes. Federman's store will be closed on next Wednesday, the 28th inst., to 5 P.M., as that date is a Jewish holiday. The first number of the Daily Santa-Ana Blade was issued on Sunday. It starts out keen and bright, and will doubtless succeed. J. J. Hunter was crossing a ditch on Santa Ana street Tuesday with a load of grapes when the reach pole of the wagon was accidentally broken. A little son of Mrs. Heffner accidentally ran a rusty nail into his foot while playing in the yard some days ago. The wound was very painful. The time dial and advertising frame in the postoffice corridor presents an attractive appearance and will also prove a convenience to many people. A right smart shower of rain on Tuesday night and yesterday morning caught a large quantity of raisins and hay out-of-doors, and did considerable damage. The last issue of the San Francisco Wasp contains some colored views of Anaheim, and complimentary notices of a number of citizens. The Methodist Conference has given Rev. G. H. Bollinger a year's vacation. Rev. D. O. Chamberlayne has been appointed to preach in Anaheim. Lots in the Spoerl tract seem to be in demand, and the owners are pushing the sale. A premium of a $600 piano is held as an inducement to purchase. See adv. Mr. J.W.Clock formerly of Anaheim was united in marriage at Los Angeles on Monday, September 12th, to Mrs.Ruth Hitchcock,bothof Pomona.May they live long and be happy While crossing the bend of the street car track near the lumber yard.last week.with his wagon,Sarmer was unfortunate.in having one.ofthewheels.jerkedfromtheaxle.fortheverygoodreasonthata bearscampedatthefootofit. McDuffee Bros.,whose advertisementwepublishtoday,andmakingaspecialtyofAnahiemrealestate,andaredoinggoodserviceinLosAngelesinlettingpeopleknowallaboutourtown.Wewadviseoursfriendstolisttheirpropertywiththisenterprisingfirm. A fellowbythenameofFrankKearneyappropriatedpairofshoesfromS.S.FedermanstorelastTuesdayandwastryingtomakehimselfscarcewiththemwhenMr.F.suddenlyappeareduponthesceneandstoppedhim.ThethiefwastakenbeforeBernardinocounty.wasin.town.yesterdayseekingamarketfor200tonsofgrapes. Federman'sstorewillbeclosedonnextWednesday,the28thinst.,to5P.M.,asthatdateisanewdirectiontothemarketforsixmonthsafterthetotalcapacityof40441306cubiefe gallons.Betweenthedamto25feet,capacityisincreasedfeet,equalto434393parethereservoirformostcapacitywill$300000. Mrs.Hartman'srestedbyH.BoogewhoSmythe'sdwelling.W.J.SmithandJ.thorpe districtareattaininmakingwine.HenryPadderatzhousepaintedacarmirrorhasbeen tasteful.A.E.HendrickshafteretheerectionofhdanceonhisplaceoncertainestateagentsaladGazetteofficeacomplainblanksforsale.printalsonotebooks.receiveFedermanhasdurreceivedalargecompoignedsfromSanFranciscohavealsoreceivedanwintergoods.AttheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresidenceofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresolutionofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresolutionofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresolutionofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresolutionofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresolutionofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresolutionofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresolutionofthecitywasgivenonThursdayweek.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresolutionofthecitywasgivenonThursday-week.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterweek.aftertheresolutionofthecitywasgivenonThursday-week.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinter Weeks.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterWeeks.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterWeeks.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthattheengineeredatwinterWeeks.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthat.theengineeredatwinterWeeks.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthat.theengineeredatwinterWeeks.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthat.theengineeredatwinterWeeks.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthat.theengineeredatwinterWeeks.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthat.theengineeredatwinterWeeks.Amerygathereverinattendance,andthat.theengineeredatwinterWeeks.AmerygathereverinattENDANCEOFTHEAPPLICATIONOFAPPLEONSTREETATLASTWEEK,AUTHORIZEDBYH.BOOGE,RICHARDWAKEESEWITHERESERVINGCOMPUTERANDINFORMATION,DURINGTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVERTHESEVENTS.OVER THESEVENTS.OVER THESE EVENTS OVER THE SEVENTS OVER THE SEVENTS OVER THE SEVENTS OVER THE SEVENTS OVER THE SEVENTS OVER THE SEVENTS OVER THE SEVENTS OVER THE SEVENTS OVER THE SEVENTS OVER THE SEVENTS OVER THE SEVENTS OVER THE SEVENTS OVER THE SEVENTS OVER THE SEVENTS OVER THE SEVENTS OVER THE SEVENTS OVER THE SEVENTS OVER THE SEvenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Overs The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths Over The Sevenths OverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeventhsOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeenthssOverTheSeienthssOverTheSeienthssOverTheSeienthssOverTheSeienthssOverTheSeienthssOverTheSeienthssOverTheSeienthssOverTheSeienthssOverTheSeienthssOverTheSeienthssOverTheSeienthssOverTheSeienthssOverTheSeienthssOverlay>TheSeuenthssOverlay>TheSeuenthssOverlay>TheSeuenthssOverlay>TheSeuenthssOverlay>TheSeuenthssOverlay>TheSeuenthssOverlay>TheSeuenthssOverlay>TheSeuenthssOverlay>TheSeuenthssOverlay>TheSeuenthssOverlay>TheSeuenthssOverlay>TheSeuenthssOverlay>TheSeuenthssOverlay>TheSeuenthssOverlay>TheSeuenthssOverlay>TheSeuenthssOverlay>TheSeuenthssOverlay>TheSecuenthssOverlay>TheSecuenthssOverlay>TheSecuenthssOverlay>TheSecuenthssOverlay>TheSecuenthssOverlay>TheSecuenthssOverlay>TheSecuenthssOverlay>TheSecuenthssOverlay>TheSecuenthssOverlay>TheSecuenthssOverlay>TheSecuenthssOverlay>TheSecuenthssOverlay>TheSecuenthssOverlay>TheSecuenthssOverlay>TheSecuenthssOverlay>TheSecuenthssOverlay>TheSecuenthhsshOverlay>TheSecuenthhssh overlay>TheSecuenthhssh overlay>TheSecuenthhssh overlay>TheSecuenthhssh overlay>TheSecuenthhssh overlay>TheSecuenthhssh overlay>TheSecuenthhssh overlay>TheSecuenthhssh overlay>TheSecuenthhssh overlay>TheSecuenthhssh overlay>TheSecuenthhssh overlay>TheSeculenthhssh overlay>TheSeculenthhssh overlay>TheSeculenthhssh overlay>TheSeculenthhssh overlay>TheSeculenthhssh overlay>TheSeculenthhssh overlay>THIS IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMON NAME FOR ANY OF THEM! IT IS NOT A COMMONNAMEFORANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOFANYOfANYOFANYOfANYOfANYOfANYOfANYOfANYOfANYOfAnyOfANYOfANYOfANYOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOfanyOf W. W. Weaver has completed the work of applying the first coat of paint on Mr. A. Goldthwaite's residence, and is now at work on the second. Two tramps had a trial in Justice Fox's court yesterday. One of them was charged with stealing a horse from Mr. Avery, and the other appropriated some goods from Jean Allee's sheep camp. The trials were not concluded when we went to press. Max Nebelung, who owns a pampas garden of several acres in extent in North Anaheim, says that he is unable to cut and prepare the plumes fast enough to keep up with the rapidly blooming bushes, which in their white array present a very beautiful appearance. B. H. Kerrick and a youth had a discussion on Monday over a sum of money which the former owed the latter. The boy made application for his money, about $12, which Kerrick refused to pay, when he said that he would certainly get it in some way, at which expression Mr. K. became incensed and which he accepted as a threat. He immediately proceeded to Justice Fox's office and swore out a warrant for the youth's arrest on a charge of disturbing the peace. At the trial the youth pleaded not guilty, and Mr. K. was fined $10, the costs. The cunning coyote, although timid and always steering clear of the haunts of men—especially in the daytime and generally when one is armed with a shotgun or a rifle—has mustered courage enough to sneak within a few blocks of the center of town at night, having made raids on hen-houses in yards on Lemon street this week. Mr. Wehmeyer informs us that coyotes have lately stolen about two dozen of his finest hens. He has been on the lookout for them, but as yet has not had a chance to get a shot at one, although frequently seeing them around the premises at a distance of not more than fifty yards. The yelping of the coyotes can be heard most every night in the south vicinity of town. McDuffee Bros., whose advertisement we publish to day, are making a specialty of Anaheim real estate, and are doing good service in Los Angeles in letting people know all about our town. We advise our friends to list their property with this enterprising firm. A fellow by the name of Frank Kearney appropriated a pair of shoes from S. S. Federman's store last Tuesday and was trying to make himself scarce with them when Mr. F. suddenly appeared upon the scene and stopped him. The thief was taken before Justice Fox who fined him $10. The San Bernardino Times says: "As soon as the right of way can be secured, the San Bernardino, Riverside, Santa Ana and Los Angeles R. R. will be completed. At present the right of way from Santa Ana to Los Angeles has not been secured, and until it has work will not be done on that part of the road. A letter received by D. W. Hudson from Dr. Paschall of Fulton, Ky., says that he or his brother will be out in December to take charge of the property he purchased of Judge Pierce. Mr. Hudson has also a letter from Dr. J. B. R. Powell stating that his wife died on September 3d of typhoid fever, and that he will return to Anaheim next month. For over thirty years Dominic Lieb has been making for his afflicted friends a salve which is an absolute specific for burns, cuts, sprains, etc. Lately, however, the demand has become so great that he has decided to place the salve on the market under the name of "Lieb's Electric Salve," and it can be had of local druggists. It is a medicine of merit. There is a demand for laborers at present in Anaheim. Employers are now obliged to coax Chinamen to even secure their services. The heathens have demanded an increase in wages of ten cents per day, making the rate $1.35. It's no use in trying to secure white laborers, as the reliable class have all they can attend to. Tramps who have made their appearance in town of late, on being asked whether they desired work, deliberately replied that they were en route to the scene of the railroad grading or to fulfill a big contract further on. The next thing we heard of was that they were en route to the County Jail in charge of the Marshal, to serve a term for vagrancy and drunkenness. Real estate agents at the Gazette office are blanks for sale; printer Also note books, receive. Federman has during received a large concession goods from San Francisco have also received an winter goods. At the residence of city was given on Thursday week. A merry gathers were in attendance, and that the evening was o A birthday party was held by Wagner at his residence on last Thursday evening of friends were present most enjoyable time. H. C. Gade has purported a white and a sorrel draught animals in the house is at present engaged courage enough himself. Mr. Wehmeyer informs his crop of walnuts once ago at the rate of 9 cents said that many others their walnut crops on good prices. Los Angeles The baby show at was interesting as awards were made: Ellmore Everett Ellen teen months old, first prize Susan Millah Salma second premium, $15. Harold Clinton Willis third prize, $10. Athene A. G. Harris months, first premium, Isabel Sarah Lewis months, second premium Willis Staley, Los A third premium, $10. Herschel Thompson, Pair twins—Aubrey McCullough, under one $25. Twins over one year ta Kuntz, twenty-one year Pearl and Ruby Sullivan $10. If you want a goose, go to H. Cahen. ANAHEIM'S RESERVOIR. BEGINNING WORK ON THE BIG LAKE. Some Facts About It—Proceedings of the Directors. At the meeting of the Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, held on Saturday, a proposition was received from C. B. Polhemus to loan the Company $12,000 or $14,000, for one year at one per cent per month. The proposition was declined. A. Pierrotti was appointed Superintendent at a salary of $80 per month. The contract with him is for one month, but is to continue thereafter if mutually satisfactory. It was ordered that the price of water be reduced to twenty-five cents per head for day water and 12½ cents for night water. The question of beginning work on the reservoir was discussed at length, and it was the unanimous opinion of the Board that the time had arrived for the utilization of Mr. Kraemer's gift. It was resolved, therefore, to levy an assessment of one dollar per share on the capital stock of the company, and with the money thus obtained begin the work which ought to have been completed years ago. The reservoir site was conveyed to the Anaheim Water Company, the predecessor of the present corporation, in October, 1881, by Daniel Kraemer, since deceased. It is situated about six miles northeast of Anaheim, on what is known as the Kraemer tract. It has a superficial area of 47,61 acres and contains 2,073,891 square feet. All that is needed to make this reservoir available is to build a dam across its mouth, and construct two or three miles of ditch to and from it. The dam will be 25 feet in height. With a depth of twenty feet of water at the dam, and a mean depth of twelve feet, the contents of the reservoir including the ravines and bays outside of the 47,61 acres (and which under the deed ANAHEIM'S HOTEL. CONTRACTOR SCHINDLER TO BE GIN WORK ON MONDAY. The Improvement of the Tract Goes on Apace. The maps of the Hotel Del Campo Tract are in the hands of the printer and will be ready for distribution in a day or two. They will be forwarded to any address upon application to the Anaheim Improvement Company or to any real estate agent in Anaheim. The sale of these lots will begin as soon as the maps are ready for distribution. The contract for the cement sidewalks on the tract has been awarded to the Los Angeles Paving Company, of which Mr. E. A. Saxton, formerly of Anaheim, is manager. They expected to place a number of men at work this week, but they received information from San Francisco on Monday that two vessels, laden with cement, had been wrecked, and thus the stringency in the already stringent cement market was increased. They will begin work as soon as cement can be had. Mr. Chas. Schindler, who has the contract for the brick work, has received the foundation plans and will start his men at work on Monday digging the cellar, hauling brick, sand, etc. He desires to use the new kiln of brick which is now burning, and which gives promise of being of very superior quality. The kiln will be cooled off sufficiently next week to permit of its being opened. Directors Goldthwaite and Kroeger have the superintendence of the work of caring for the tract, grading streets, etc., and they are getting ready to make some wonderful improvements in the property. The rapid development of this section is in no way more emphasized than in the difficulty being met by those engaged in the varied enterprises (of the hour. For instance, the contractor who has undertaken to build the new hotel at Anaheim finds APOTHEOSIZING ANAHEIM. THE WONDERS DONE BY ITS GLORIOUS CLIMATE. Its Past, Present and Future. Mrs. Kate Parker delivered the following address at the Pomological Fair in Los Angeles last week: Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen—This is the proudest moment of my life, when I am permitted to represent our section. I stand before you as one of the grandmothers of the Mother Colony, Anaheim. You see spread before you the ripe and luscious fruits of the most prolific soil under the blue canopy of heaven. You can all see the giant strides that the science of Agriculture has made. Remember, this grand display was not produced by the rise in corner lots, but by energy and plodding industry. I cannot do better than to give you a brief review of the past seventeen years that I have had the glorious privilege of breathing the invigorating air of Anaheim, coming as I did from the inclement winters of Northern Illinois, and the M.D.'s decision that I might not live a year. My two eldest children were there, and wrote me that my pet tea roses grew to trees, and winter was spring. So I got the California fever bad. April 20, 1870, we landed at Wilmington. I was then pale and feeble, but I soon began to feel new life. It was a dry winter; everything brown and sere but cactus; that grew so large that the Dutch zanjo, when he sat down on it "wash sho glad as afer vas to get oud mit it." [Laughter.] As a sanitarium I found it so perfect that before one year passed I enjoyed irrigating my flower garden barefooted. In fact, the climate is so perfectly adapted to our health and happiness that I soon learned the luxury of full breathing, and at 67 am just learning the art of healthy living. I soon found that I could take a pitchork and load cae- The rapid development of this section is in no way more emphasized than in the difficulty being met by those engaged in the varied enterprises of the hour. For instance, the contractor who has undertaken to build the new hotel at Anaheim finds himself unable to proceed with his work from an utter inability to get mechanics. He is reported as having sent abroad for a supply, and until the men arrive he is forced to forego operations on his job.—Herald. Our friend is mistaken somewhat. The plans of the hotel not being yet completed, the contract has not been let, except for the brick foundation, on which work is now progressing. The origin of the Herald's comments is doubtless found in the fact that a number of employing carpenters in Los Angeles, finding that they could not hope to keep up with their work with the present insufficient labor supply, formed a pool and sent a man East with instructions to hire and bring here from one hundred to one hundred and fifty carpenters. These men are to be guaranteed work at good wages, and they are expected within two or three weeks. Doubtless a number of them will be employed on the Hotel del Campo, as that structure is going to give employment to all the men that can be crowded upon it. The Picnic Last Sunday. The picnic at the Anaheim Landing last Sunday under the auspices of Dan Bidwell Post, G.A.R., of Norwalk, was a grand success. The Norwalk Brass Band in full uniform arrived in due time and their music was first-class. There was a very large attendance, fully 500 people being present. At 10 A.M. the band struck up "Rally Round the Flag," and the old veterans fell into line and invited all comrades, old soldiers and sons of veterans to fall in with them. They then marched and countermarched and finally by a flank movement the company arrived again at the flagpole, when the Adjutant stated the object of the picnic, after which the column broke ranks. After luncheon the band again played a few patriotic pieces when Col. Booker, Commander of the Post, was called upon to make a speech. The Colonel who is a fine orator was frequently applauded, especially when he stated that "The G.A.R. never was or never will be a political organization; that lately some papers had tried to draw them into some political slum; but should any political party ever menace or endanger the Union, then the old Veta will show that they are political party enough to again defend the old flag which they so nobly saved." Some more very appropriate remarks were made by the Adjutant and Comvade Dolan after which the band played mington. I was then pale and feeble, but I soon began to feel new life. It was a dry winter; everything brown and sere but cactus; that grew so large that the Dutch zanjero, when he sat down on it "wash sho glad as afer vas to get out mit it." [Laughter.] As a sanitarium I found it so perfect that before one year passed I enjoyed irrigating my flower garden barefooted. In fact, the climate is so perfectly adapted to our health and happiness that I soon learned the luxury of full breathing, and at 67 am just learning the art of healthy living. I soon found that I could take a pitchfork and load cactus; kept getting better. Why, Anaheim is ahead of blue glass, Christian science, mind cure, metaphysics. Indeed our climate and the best of water insure the seeker after health a sure remedy. But there is one thing I fear for Anaheim at the present; that is our anaconda-like surroundings, Tustin, Orange, Earlham, Santa Ana on the south of us, St. James, Yorba Station east of us, Placentia and Fullerton on the north, and Westminster and Garden Grove on the west. They have begun to cut up our rich vineyards and orange-groves, and our English walnut trees, putting streets and corner lots on the prolific soil, planning for new hotels and cement sidewalks on raanches that are in our town, until soon we will have views taken of places three miles out and call it St. James or some of the other suburbs of Anaheim. Each section vies with each other in improvements. That is right. That is what we need. We can grow from the circumference to the center, and soon become a possible rival to this famous City of the Angels. And when science and genius shall have produced cheap building material, when we can develop water and store it in safe reservoirs, to what extent will our valley increase in productiveness? Looking at the vast advance we have made in the past, imagination cannot even conceive of the extensive ability within our power to support a dense population. Land Sales. John P. Zeyn to Maurice Summerfield, M. Kraomer and J. W. Van Horne—Vineyard lot A 4, Anaheim; $4000. Alex Davis reports the following sales of lots in the Spoerl Tract: Lots 5, 6 and 7; Block 1; lots 17 and 18, Blk 2; lots 21, 22, 35 and 36, Blk 3, lots 11 and 12, Blk 4. A San Francisco dispatch says: Anna Martin, executrix of the will of Peter D. Martin, has reported a sale of lands in Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties, consisting of three-sixteenth of the following ranches: Las Bolsas, La Bolsa Chica, Los Coyotes, San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, La Habra, Los Alamitos, La Sierra and Junipera, comprising 6014-1-5 acres to John G. Downey, for $90,213. This would seem to indicate that the Land company, so-called, will soon be in a position to dispose of their immense tracts of land in this vicinity. BUSINESS BRIEF'S, Real estate agents and others will find at the Gazette office a quantity of convenient blanks for sale, printed on superior paper. Also note books, receipt books, etc. Federman has during the past few days received a large consignment of his new goods from San Francisco. Rimpau Bros. have also received an assortment of fall and winter goods. At the residence of Mr. Korn a social party was given on Thursday evening of last week. A merry gathering of young folks were in attendance, and it is needless to say that the evening was delightfully spent. A birthday party was given to Mr. John Wagner at his residence in North Anaheim on last Thursday evening. A large number of friends were present, and the party had a most enjoyable time. H. C. Gade has purchased two "mools"—a white and a sorrel one—to be used as draught animals in the heavy work in which he is at present engaged. He hasn't gathered courage enough yet to drive them himself. Mr. Wehmeyer informs us that he sold his crop of walnuts on the trees two months ago at the rate of 9 cents per pound. It is said that many other growers have sold their walnut crops on the trees at equally good prices. Los Angeles Items The baby show at the Pomological Fair was interesting as usual. The following awards were made: Ellmore Everett Ellsworth Swanton, thirteen months old, first premium, $25. Susan Millah Salmon, thirteen months, second premium, $15. Harold Clinton Williams, sixteen months, third prize, $10. Athene A. G. Harris, Santa Monica, ten months, first premium, baby buggy. Isabel Sarah Lewis, Los Angeles, seven months, second premium, $15. Willia Staley, Los Angeles, three months, third premium, $10. Hershel Thompson, fourth premium, $5. Pair twins—Aubrey McCullough and Roy McCullough, under one year—first premium, $25. Twins over one year—August and Augusta Kuntz, twenty-one months, $10. Pearl and Ruby Sullivan, twenty months, $10. If you want a good pair of boots or shoes, go to H. Cahen. He keeps the best. A San Francisco dispatch says: Anna Martin, executrix of the will of Peter D. Martin, has reported a sale of lands in Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties, consisting of three-sixteenths of the following ranches: Las Bolsas, La Bola Chica, Los Coyotes, San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, La Habra, Los Alamitos, La Sierra and Junipera, comprising 6014 1-5 acres to John G. Downey, for $90,213. This would seem to indicate that the Land company, so-called, will soon be in a position to dispose of their immense tracts of land in this vicinity. BUSINESS BRIEF'S, Buy your straw hats at Cahen's. New fresh honey in the comb at Wallop's. "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. 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. 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. 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. Albera, Center street. 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. "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. m264f FALL ANNOUNCEMENT OF S.S. Federman. As a result of my recent visit to San Francisco, my store now contains the very latest styles of Dry Goods; Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and Caps, all selected by myself with a view to the wants of this market. I wish it distinctly understood that I am selling goods at such figures that there is no excuse for going elsewhere to purchase. I guarantee that my goods are sold as low as at any store in Los Angeles or elsewhere in the county. P. A. SCHUMACHER, REAL ESTATE AGENT. OFFICE in Federman's Store. REAL ESTATE AGENT. OFFICE in Federman's Store. Center Street, -- Anaheim, Cal. I have now on hand a fine list of property. IMPROVED and UNIMPROVED, which I can recommend as Great Bargains. To those who desire to sell I would say, give me the sale of your property at Reasonable Prices, and I Will Spend Money in Trying to Sell it. McDuffee Bros. & Co., REAL ESTATE BROKERS. GILT - EDGE PROPERTY In Anaheim a Specialty. 316 N. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES. ELEGANT $600--PIANO FREE--$600 An elegant $600 Briggs Piano given away to the lucky purchasers of a lot in the Spoerl Tract. Spoerl Tract. Anaheim, Los Angeles county, Cal. Each purchaser of a Lot is entitled to a Ticket in the drawing of this Elegant Piano. LOTS ONLY $165 TO $200 EACH! TERMS—One-third cash; balance, ten dollars per month, with out interest. Street car line in front of this Property! The prosperity of Ana- heim is already assured, so that we can safely say that values in Real Estate will surely double in sixty days. An elegant $100,000 Hotel is now in course of construction, and another of nearly the same cost is soon to be added. Piano on Exhibition at our Office. An elegant $600 Briggs Piano given away to the lucky purchasers of a lot in the Spoerl Tract. Spoerl Tract. Anaheim, Los Angeles county, Cal. Each purchaser of a Lot is entitled to a Ticket in the drawing of this Elegant Piano. LOTS ONLY $165 TO $200 EACH! TERMS—One-third cash; balance, ten dollars per month, without interest. Street car line in front of this Property! The prosperity of Anaheim is already assured, so that we can safely say that values in Real Estate will surely double in sixty days. An elegant $100,000 Hotel is now in course of construction, and another of nearly the same cost is soon to be added. Piano on Exhibition at our Office. GEO.D.CARLETON & CO., 114 WEST FIRST ST LOS ANGELES, CAL. For Maps, Particulars, Etc., call on DAVIS & SUMMERFIELD, sep 23-2m Center St, 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. 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 arreasure property, improved and unimproved. Some special Bargains in Orange and Vineyard Lands. LOANS NEGOTIATED. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED JOB PRINTING Done at this Office.