anaheim-gazette 1887-10-06

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY...OCTOBER 6, 1877 CHURCH ADVERGEMENTS. PRIESTERIAN CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 1 P.M. by M. G. A. Kerr, pastor. GERMAN VANGELICAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 11 A.M. by J. M. Schramm, pastor. GERMAN H. R. CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 11 A.M. by R. G. H. Bellman, pastor. ST. BOXIPACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Serves every Sunday, morning and evening, key P. hymnist, 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 All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication but for the information of the editor.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. Helmben or at this office. LOCALS IN BRIEF. Vigorous Old Age:—Dr. L. Post and wife were guests at the Plautera's Hotel on Monday night. They have been traveling for the past month in their own carriage throughout the three southern counties, and getting a great deal of pleasure from the trip. The remarkable thing about it is that the Doctor is 91 years of age, and is still hale and hearty. At the age of fifteen he fought in the battle of Plattestburg, and at 21 he graduated from the Medical College of Castleton, Vermont. He is certainly a remarkable man. BIG APPLES:—The belt of country of which Centralia and Westminster is the center, long ago acquired the reputation of producing the best apples in California. At every County Fair, to use a mixed metaphor which seems to worry the alleged purists, the apples from that section have taken the cake, and the fruit seems to grow in flavor and size with each succeeding year. A number of Newton Piggins, which Mr. J. C. Hill of Centralia favored us with the other day, some of which measured less than 13 inches in circumference, confirms this state- Lane are Dermacentry. At the famous Rancho Las Alamitos, owned by Dright Whiting, and upon which is housed the future metropolis of Medjunna, a member of men are blasting a line deposit which experts have pronounced to be of a very superior quality. There is a mountain of it, and Mr. Whiting will give it a thorough test. If it turns out as the experts predict, it will not only be a most fortunate thing for the proprietor, but for the whole country as well, as it will sheepen building material for which there is a great demand. Lane, however, is not the only valuable thing which has been found on this ranch. There is an ancient ruin, which has come down from the time when the Spanish grandee from the height of his semi-castle watched his hards of cattle grazing on the plains, to the effect that there is buried on some part of the rancho a hundred thousand or more doubloons, the proceeds of numerous sales of cattle by a former ranchowner. It is a fact that in those remote days, when banks were unknown in this southern country, it was the custom to conceal money by depositing it in the ground at some unrequanted spot. It does not require any great stretch of credulity to believe that this has been done on the rancho in question, and some color of probability is given to the rumor from the fact that a Spanish silver coin was found on the top of one of the high knolls a few weeks ago by one of the servants employed by Mr. Whiting. The Aliso is a most delightful place to camp at, and an unusual zest would be given to camp lifts by vigorous tunneling after the hidden treasure. A word to the wise is sufficient. BEAUTIFUL QUILT:—One of the very finest specimens of needlework and taste we have ever seen is the crazy quilt made by Miss Ella Gardiner, aged nine years, daughter of Postmaster Gardiner. Crazy quilts, as a general thing, are built with a view to making them ugly as possible, and with no eye to a happy juxtaposition of colors; and it has been reserved for our little friend to show that even a crazy quilt can be made a thing of taste and beauty. The emblems of the various orders, graceful birds, foliage and a hundred other fanciful designs, are skillfully worked on the quilt, and altogether it will be a great workpiece. "One-half of the way how the other half lives one finds exemplified especially in this case rapid development in doubtless within the house to my that fully one-day chase to explore the earth in as demean ignorance enopment, its people and if are concerning constriction away. We know many twenty years ago rode from Jamaica, a distance of sixty abouts, who now outside a dozen homes on the trunk who have through incarnation care failed to pennant oratory of late years, speak they remember it, and he regurgitate of the manner have been wrought in tha- Pursuing the same line led to remark that one of the advantages of his course into the world and seeing cause he has to be grateful than thousands of others by doubt not that if on there was a Paradise, then pal of the pleasures which imagination envies and become discontented less they could be sent forth contemplate the surround mortals in less favored make a local application we heard of individuals seldom had a good word turn from a trip through State and with a sight "Well, after all, there is helim!" BIG APPLES.—The belt of country of which Centralia and Westminster is the center, long ago acquired the reputation of producing the best apples in California. At every County Fair, to use a mixed metaphor which seems to worry the alleged purists, the apples from that section have taken the cake, and the fruit seems to grow in flavor and size with each succeeding year. A number of Newton Piggins, which Mr. J. C. Hill of Centralia favored us with the other day, none of which measured less than 13 inches in circumference, confirms this statement. THE WRIGHT BILL:—The proposition to re-organize this irrigation district under the Wright Irrigation Bill, which was broached some time ago, was allowed to fall into temporary desatude on the supposition that there would be too much opposition to the measure to hope for a favorable vote at the election. It has been decided, however, upon the advice of Meersa, Chapman & Hendricks, the water company’s attorneys, to attempt the formation of a district, and the required petition to the Board of Supervisors will be circulated for signatures in a few days. UP NORTH:—The St. Helena Star has these viticultural items: We learn of vineyardists here who have refused the low price offered for grapes at St. Helena, preferring to let them dry up on the vines rather than haul them so far for such a price; others, whose grapes have received favor in the market, and command a higher price, are rapidly delivering them. We learn of a charming young lady music teacher, and a lady friend down the valley, who went out to pick grapes—just for fun, you know—and succeeded in filling 65 boxes in six hours. This boasts the record, so far. HAIL AND FARWELL:—D. W. Allinson, who arrived from Dakota a few days ago, has purchased from Pierce & Littlefield 10 acres in Orangenthorpe, known as the Karnes place, for $2000. Mr. Allinson tells some strange tales of Dakota, which suggests the altered captions, "Hail and Farwell." One of the main reasons for inducing the gentleman to leave Dakota was the heavy cost of housing crops against damage by hail. Up to the present year the insurance companies have charged $1 per acre for that kind of risk, but either because the climate of Dakota is getting milder or because the companies are getting less rapacious, the rate was reduced to sixty cents per acre. Mr. Allinson has seen hail fall of such size and force that it perforated the ground with holes that one could stick their fist in. It is needless to say that he thinks Anaheim climate somewhat of an improvement over what he has been used to. WATER MEETING:—The Directors of the A. U. W. Co. mat on Saturday. Superintendent Pieretti reported that water-gate No. 5 needed repairs, and that the cost thereof should be borne by the California Central Railroad Co., as they had not secured the crossing properly. BEAUTIFUL QUIT:—One of the very finest specimens of needlework and taste we have ever seen is the crazy quilt made by Miss Ella Gardiner, aged nine years, daughter of Postmaster Gardiner. Crazy quilts, as a general thing, are built with a view to making them as ugly as possible, and with no eye to a happy juxtaposition of colors; and it has been reserved for our little friend to show that even a crazy quilt can be made a thing of taste and beauty. The emblems of the various orders, graceful birds, foliage and a hundred other fancy designs, are skillfully worked on the quilt, and altogether it is an object which will attract public attention at the Downey Fair, whither it has been sent. We doff our hat to the little lady in recognition of the patience and skill she has shown in making this quilt. HOTEL DEL CAMPO:—The work on the big hotel is fairly under way, several teams being engaged in excavating and in hauling lime, brick, etc. It is hoped that in a few weeks at least fifty men will be at work on the structure. The front elevation of the hotel, which can be seen at the GAZETTE office, shows that the building will be a very attractive one. In fact, it is the common remark that it is the finest appearing hotel in the county. It has a frontage of 180 feet on Olive street, is three stories high, has 67 sleeping rooms, besides 12 or 15 other rooms for various purposes. The dining room is 40x70 feet. The style of architecture is the classic, and the front is extremely ornamental. The Directors of the company desire to improve the surroundings of the hotel, and to that end they offer liberal inducements to anyone who will build neat dwelling houses on their tract. Persons desiring to build are requested to confer with the Directors, and they may learn of something to their advantage. P.A.SCHUMACHER:—This gentleman is in correspondence with a number of people whom he expects to come within a few days for the purpose of purchasing land. It will therefore be wise for those who have property they wish to sell at reasonable figures to list it with him. By so doing they will get their property thoroughly advertised and without doubt he will find a purchaser for it. Mr. Schumacher is a rustler, and has proven a success as a real estate agent. Drop into his office in Pederman’s store and have a talk with him about the prospects of a sale for your property. OPERETTA:—On Tuesday evening the operetta, the Triumph of Love, was rehearsed for the first time. Mrs. Nuemeyer, who is superintending the production, has had much success in similar enterprises elsewhere, notably at Pasadena, where she produced The Power of Love. The entertainment bids fairs to be a great success. The date of the performance has not yet been decided upon. ACCIDENT:—We are sorry to have to chronicle an accident which happened on Monday to our friend Theo. Staley, of Placentia. While pitching hay from the second story of his barn, he fell to the ground thereby satisfied with their doubt not if on there was a Paradise; then pall of the pleasure which imagination envies and become discontented less they could be sent for contemplate the surround mortals in less favored make a local application; we heard of individuals seldom had a good word turn from a trip through State and with a sight “Well, after all, there is helm!” From reading the very details of his trip through these towns we infer that our friend something very much like turned home. He foundings some land which we was indifferent and a good bed; and none that couwed with the lands of Anaheim that the settlers were hate and were cheerfully $220 an acre gravel beds had they looked the counsels would have got better seats. He found also, that they sent any imputation upon and surroundings, and affected to believe, that he had chosen for a house could have selected the success which has chosen towns described in this admirable spirit; its conjecture. As the simetriot to scoff remaining man who goes to one of their faults is apt to become enthusiast of those who suffer himself to be their ideas. There is not as local pride and public town or community; aments are lacking in com handicapped, though it provides advantage to place it in. The letter referred to that the lands of Anaheim those of any other portion adjoinning counties. Here abundance at from $200 per unsurpassed fertility; with ter appurtenant to them; vitalized orchards and vine people who are industrious; land from which carl half a dozen churches are school houses; land which town with its stores; street railroads; social, biosocieties and every adjunct community. Why, then, ers go out to the borders title when for less money better homes near a commune have described? Come to Anaheim; strangers and promising to flourish when many of elements which are now have been relegated to this forgotten. F.U.Schaumburger:the following lots in Fuller Mrs.Kate Rustto Mias-Lot 13,在 Blk 8; $250. A.Thomas to A.M.C.Blk 27; $250. H.G.Wilshire to A.18,在 Blk 28; $600. Keith & Ruddock have house and two acres to $2000. D.W.Hudson reports t WATER MEETING.—The Directors of the A. U. W. Co. met on Saturday. Superintendent Pieretti reported that water-gate No. 5 needed repairs, and that the cost thereof should be borne by the California Central Railroad Co., as they had not secured the crossing properly. It was resolved that the water be turned out of the North Anaheim ditch on the 15th instant, for the purpose of allowing the railroad company to cement a portion of the ditch, and also to allow the superintendent to clean the ditch. The offer to loan the company $25,000 or $60,000 at 7 per cent. was considered, and it was resolved to accept the loan, giving as security the franchise, ditches and works of the company, and that a commission of one per cent. be paid for securing the loan. Zajero Ford tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and Aaron Anderson who elected to fill the vacancy. HON RANGO.—There are few occupations in which the profits and losses fluctuate more than in hog-raising, and yet we have method that those who have had grit enough to stick to the business through "thick and thin" generally come out on top after a while. Instances of this kind are numerous, more particularly in the region southwest of Anaheim. The price of huge last mann was much as to be very discouraging to the raiser, being 3 cents, delivered on board earn. This year, however, there is a good demand for the purchase at 8 cents per pound, the purchaser taking them at the farm. This press gives a first-class profit to the raiser, and enables him to invest a year or two of low interest yields, great distractions of goods. Mr. Zajero Ford has more than one month since he almost reached $1000 worth of loans during his past four days to accommodate his needs for all his own expenses. He will turn out at some time next year. ACCIDENT:—We are sorry to have to chronicle an accident which happened on Monday to our friend, Theo Staley, of Placeia. While pitching hay from the second story of his barn, he fell to the ground and broke two of his ribs. His injuries are attended to by Dr. Hardin. We sincerely hope our friend will soon recover and be as well and strong as usual. Justice Fox on Monday committed a Mexican for trial in the Superior Court on a charge of stealing a horse from Guadalupe Ruiz. It appears that Ruiz loaned him the horse and a demijohn to go to the saloon at Yorba for wine, but he pawned the demijohn for a drink, rode the horse to Los Angeles and then disappeared until Deputy Sheriff Smythe captured him. Frank Stone fell from a wagon on Tuesday and broke his collar-bone, within an inch of the shoulder blade. His injuries were attended to by Dr. Gardiner, who reports his patient doing well. Bank Commissioner Potta and White were in town yesterday making their regular examination of the Bank of Anaheim, which it is needless to say they found in a flourishing condition. The Hart twenty-nine orange groves, bound on Los Angeles, Sycamore and Olive streets, has been subdivided into lee. The loss will be sold on the distribution plan. We are pleased to know that Mrs. Lyon, of the firm of Lyon & Rusha, is now valuing. He has had a hard time of it, but will soon be about town again and ready for business. The County Club issued $2 million during September, and received $4 million in repayments. The October schedule of the F.C.B.C.O. is published today. F. U. Schaumburger is the following lots in Fuller Mrs. Kate Rust to Miss-Lot 13 in Blk 8; $250. A. Thomas to A. M. C Blk 27; $250. H. G. Wilshire to A. 18 in Blk 28; $600. Keith & Ruddock have house and two acres to $2000. D. W. Hudson reports B. Chandler, 65 acres to $2500. C. E. Groat's interest addition to Shanklin rank for $150 per acre. Alex Davis reports these lots in the Speerl Trace Lota 24, 25, 26, 27 and Morton of Los Angeles. Mr. Hopkins, of the Soe came to Anaheim in his ap day. Singularly enough he mignificately to the GAXKTE visit. Pierces & Littlefield, have their advertisement They are a thoroughly revered every foot of the country their pleasing their patron The Hastings reach acres off the foothills east Villa, was sold on Salem to A. C. Morgan, of La Merck. Kellogg Burn have remitted office from the building by them as a store to the adjoinning. Parties from Anan, in valley, were in town this large amount of old name of our vintners had r R. Lennard has established building a residence on land acquired by the local authorities. Dew Hill has been hired at the building of a Municipality in Manhattan. COME TO AKARIE. SHAMP CONVEYANCE MAYOR VARIOUS LOCATIONS. An Arizona Whale Valley Parking area and a Bridge. Postage in Florida. "Old half of the world does not know how the other half lives" is an adage which one finds exemplified every time he goes beyond his regular routine of travel. More especially in this case in three days of rapid development in the country. It is doubtless within the bounds of probability to say that fully one-fourth of the people of Los Angeles county would find, if they chose to explore the county, that they were in as dense ignorance concerning its development. Its people and its prospects, so they are concerning countries thousands of miles away. We know men who, fifteen or twenty years ago, rode from Los Angeles to San Juan, a distance of sixty miles or thereabouts, who saw outside of Anaheim barely a dozen houses on the trip; and those men who have, through increasing age or business cares, failed to pass over the same territory of late years, speak of the country as they remember it, and have only the most regurgitation of the more unfamiliar things which have been wrought in the past decade. Pursuing the same line of thought we are led to remark that one can only appreciate the advantages of his condition by going out into the world and seeing how much more cause he has to be grateful and contented than thousands of others who are reasonably satisfied with their surroundings. We doubt not that if on this mountain sphere there was a Paradise, its inhabitants would pull of the pleasures and luxuries with which imagination envelope such a place and become discontented with their lot unless they could be sent forth occasionally to contemplate the surroundings of their fellow mortals in less favored settlements. To make a local application—how often have we heard of individuals in Anaheim, who seldom had a good word for their town, return from a trip throughout the county or State and with a sigh of satisfaction say: "Well, after all, there is no place like Anaheim!" From reading the very interesting account of his trip through the adjoining counties, One of Gade's teams was at work a few days ago hauling adobe earth to the sandy spot on Center street in front of Mrs. Meta's place, and this portion will be covered with brush which, when ground down and mixed with the adobe soil, will make the street more pansable. Portions of Center street towards the depot have been filled in with brush procured from the syndicate's tracts which were recently cleared off. Some brush has also been strewn on the sandy spots on Los Angeles street. Ah Foo, the foolish Chinaman, having served his term of twenty days in the county jail for stealing lumber with which he proposed to build a small shanty for his occupancy, is back again—no influence, it seems, can keep him away. On Monday SUMMER WANDERINGS CONTINUING THE COMMENTS AND SUMMARY OF THE NEW EDITION. Mr. Gaines—Leah work in company with J. W. Shanklin Ray, and T. R. Carpenter of Prism we took a step in the interior of the Doyle-county and also visited the City of Bay and Chicago, and thinking some observations might be interesting in your random in my apology for infiltrating his mind upon you. We went up the finish Ann avenue to death Riverside. There we made many improvements since our last visit. The hotel in well kept and surroundings are being beautified. The usual prevailing wind paid his ruptures to me. We met there Minerva, Kirchner, Kellogg and Rea, old-time Anabdomen. Mr. Serenna has about one hundred manly engaged handling for water, ennervating dishes laying pipes, etc. From the money being expended and intelligent work being presented they will have an abundant supply of water for South Riverada. The next place of note was Elainora. One year ago I visited that place and there were about fifty houses, now there are one hundred and fifty, none of them elegant and expensive. A new bath house is being erected at the warm springs at an expense of $20,000. What there is there to attract people we failed to learn. The lake is a beautiful body of water, 20 miles in circumference. An electric road is soon to be built around it. A small steam plane upon its waters and numerous sailboats are to be seen; but the water has a very offensive odor, and while we heard no complaints in regard to the health of the community is appeared as if it could not be healthy with so much stagnant water and decaying vegetation. While approaching the town we saw a one-lunged individual hoisting down brush from the side of a hill. We united in our sympathy for a man who was so unfortunate as to be compelled to live in such a place—dry, hilly, brushy land with no water except such as might be drawn from deep wells, and that too warm to drink until it stood exposed to the air overnight. As we came up to the man he descended from his possessions and sailed for a ride to town, which was granted. We interrogated him as to the price of such land. He said that he had paid $250 an acre, when one of our party exclaimed that "all of the fools do not live north." He replied that he could now get $300 an acre. I never felt so rich bly satisfied with their surroundings. We doubt not that if on this muddane sphere there was a Paradise, its inhabitants would pall of the plasures and luxuries with which imagination envelops such a place and become discontented with their lot unless they could be sent forth occasionally to contemplate the surroundings of their fellow mortals in less favored settlements. To make a local application—how often have we heard of individuals in Anaheim, who seldom had a good word for their town, return from a trip throughout the county or State and with a sigh of satisfaction say: "Well, after all, there is no place like Anaheim!" From reading the very interesting account of his trip through the adjoining counties, we infer that our friend, Mr. McFadden, and something very much like that when he returned home. He found during his wanderings some land which was good, much that was indifferent and a great deal that was bad; and none that could at all compare with the lands of Anaheim. He found, also, that the settlers were happy in their ignorance and were cheerfully at work on their $250 an acre gravel beds, not knowing that had they looked the country over more they would have got better land for less money. He found, also, that they were quick to present any imputation upon their possessions and surroundings, and each man believed, orlected to believe, that the locality which he had chosen for a home was the best that could have been selected. How much of the success which has characterized the warriors described in the letter is due to this admirable spirit, it is not difficult to conjure. As the sinner who went to meetin' to soil remained to pray, so the man who gives to one of those settlements to find us apt becomes inflicted with the enthusiasm of those who there do congregate and suffer himself to become a convert to their ideas. There is nothing so efficacious as local pride and public spirit to build up a town or community, and where those elements are lacking the community is heavily handicapped, though it possesses every natural advantage to place it in the front rank. The letter referred to emphasizes the fact that the lands of Anaheim are cheaper than those of any other portion of this or of the adjoining counties. Here we have land in abundance at from $200 per acre upwards, of unsurpassed fertility, with abundance of water appurtenant to them, surrounded by cultivated orchards and vineyards, and among people who are industrious, orderly, neighborly; land from which can be seen the spires of half a dozen churches and the cupolas of schoolhouses; land which is contiguous to a town with its stores, banks, newspapers, street railroads, social, literary and secret societies and every adjunct of a progressive community. Why, then, should homeseekers go out to the borders of a desert to settle, when for less money they can procure better homes near a community such as we have described? Come to Anaheim, stranger. It is a prosperous and promising town, and will be flourishing when many of the mushroom settlements which are now being inflated will have been relegated to the limbo of things forgotten. F. U. Schaumburger reports the sale of the following lots in Fullerton: Mrs. Kate Rust to Miss Emmeline Chase—Lot 13, in Blk 8; $250. A. Thomas to A. M. Crothers—Lot 5, in Blk 27; $250. H. G. Wilshire to A. M. Crothers—Lot 18, in Blk 28; $600. Keith & Ruddock have sold F. Hartung's house and two acres to Jacob Duscher for $2000. D. W. Hudson reports the following sales: B. Chandler 65 acres Whitteen Ah Foo, the foolish Chinaman, having served his term of twenty days in the county jail for stealing lumber with which he proposed to build a small shanty for his occupancy, is back again—no influence, it seems, can keep him away. On Monday morning he was seen with about a hundred nickels in his possession. He had worked in the city and earned five dollars, which sum he had changed into the small denominations. He has a perfect mania for getting large coins changed into nickels. That there is great activity at the Dreyfus big winery can be clearly shown. On last Thursday morning thirty or more teams loaded with grapes were standing in waiting one behind the other along the road leading to the winery. It was such a sight as was never before witnessed here, and the wagontrain was nearly a hundred yards in length. Many were compelled to unbitch their horses and go home, returning the next day to unload. Work at the winery is in progress until ten o'clock some nights. The Los Angeles Evening Express of last Saturday published a valuable and very interesting article on Anaheim and its suburbs, which is the best that has yet appeared in that paper descriptive of this section, and reflects credit on the efforts of Mr. John C. Koop who was in Anaheim some weeks ago collecting data for his article. Messens Joe Helmsen and John Landell are deserving of credit in furnishing Mr. Koop with statistics for the article. Mr. Rouner, who recently purchased a lot from J. B. Alberts on Los Angeles street, commenced the erection of a cottage on it a few days ago. He also purchased two acres adjoining the lot, and will probably build another dwelling on a lot also owned by him near this property, on Santa Ana street, between the places of J. B. Pierce and Mrs. Hefner. On a certain morning last week Mrs. Fiske, residing in Orangethorpe, went to her hen-house to let out the fowls, when she spied a big wildet feeding on a turkey. A happy idea struck her and she closed the door on him, than sent for a gun, when the animal was killed. The wildcat is said to have killed $20 worth of turkeys. The whistle of the A., T. & S.F. Company's engine on the construction train running by Olive Heights sounds more like the terrible roar of an elephant than anything else. The small boys say that the engine must have caught a cold during these foggy mornings. Pietro Ranzoni, who came to his death in San Bernardino, as detailed in another column, was in Anaheim last year and purchased large quantities of wine yeast, from which he manufactured cream tartar. It is no much stagnant water and decaying vegetation. While approaching the towns we saw a one-lunged individual housing down brush from the side of a hill. We united in our sympathy for a man who was no unfurnished as to be compelled to live in such a place—dry, hilly, brushy land with no water except such as might be drawn from deep walls, and that too warm to drink until it stood exposed to the air over night. As we came up to the man he descended from his possessions and asked for a ride to town, which was granted. We interrogated him as to the price of such land. He said that he had paid $250 an acre, when one of our party exclaimed that "all of the fools do not live north." He replied that he could now get $300 an acre, when one of our party exclaimed that "all of the fools do not live north." He replied that he could now get $300 an acre, when one of our party exclaimed that "all of the fools do not live north." A few miles further in is the town of Murrietta, on the Temecula grant. It has about 60 houses, and seems to be a thriving village, although we be informed that no boom has struck that place yet. When we were informed that the dry tablelands are improved outside but adjoining this town, were selling for only $500 an acre, we were satisfied that no boom was there. The A. & P. R. R. from Colton comes in to Lake Elsinore at the mouth of the San Jacinto river and follows around the east end of the lake a short distance and then leaves it passing on east, through Wildamar, Murietta and Temecula six miles further on; then leaves that valley and descends through Temecula canyon to Oceanside, where the extended railroad from Los Angeles to Anaheim will intersect on the way to San Diego. Temecula is a small place of but few houses, but does a good deal of business with surrounding country. From that point a tri-weekly stage and mail runs to Julian, about 70 miles. We went out on stage road beyond Julian leaving Julian to our right. We found in every valley, nook and corner the squatter taking up land and commencing to make his home. We camped one night on Warner's ranch. It seems to a casual observer to be a poorly managed affair; plenty of rich land, good for all kinds of grain, fruit and hay; yet it was a difficult matter to get feed for a pair of horses without calling upon the Indian ranchoeroa. That ranch ought to carry 500 head of cattle and produce 1000 carloads of wheat annually. No farming is done and not more than half stock enough to eat the thousands of acres of waving green grass that is now growing upon the ranch. This great ranch of about 50,000 acres is owned by ex-Gov. Downey; it has an altitude of 2800 ft. San Felipe, a few miles beyond of about 20,000 acres, is a beautiful valley surrounded by high mountains; seems to be well-watered; has abundance of green feed; is stocked with about 500 head of cattle and is managed by a negro with two squawa. It has several rancheros of Indians surrounding it. A few miles further east is the great Colorado desert. After getting the information we were in quest of we returned via Agua Caliente, north of Warner's ranch. Here we found about 30 adobe houses covered with tule thatch; inhabited by Indians; who own their flocks of sheep, goats, cows, horns and cultivate their fields of grain, beans,mel- F. U. Schaumburger reports the sale of the following lots in Fullerton: Mrs. Kate Bust to Miss Emmeline Chase—Lot 13, in Blk 8; $250. A. Thomas to A. M. Crothers—Lot 5, in Blk 27; $250. H. G. Wilshire to A. M. Crothers—Lot 18, in Blk 28; $600. Keith & Ruddock have sold F. Hartung's house and two acres to Jacob Duscher for $2000. D. W. Hudson reports the following sales: B. Chandler, 65 acres near Whittier tor $2500. C. E. Groat's interest in Blk 8, Hazard addition to Shanklin ranch, to Ed. Hickey for $150 per acre. Alex. Davis reports the sale of the following lots in the Speedtract: Lots 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, to D. D. Morton of Los Angeles. Mr. Hopkins, of the Southern Pacific Co., came to Anaheim in his special car on Monday. Singularly enough he failed to communicate to the Gazette the object of his visit. Pierce & Littlefield, real estate agents, have their advertisement in to-day's paper. They are a thoroughly reliable firm, know every foot of the country, and we touch for their pleasing their patrons. The Hastings ranch, comprising 1100 acres on the foothills east of the Sierra Madre Villa, was sold on Saturday for $600,000 to A. C. Morgan, of La Mara, Iowa. Kellogg Brenn have removed their real estate office from the building recently used by them as a store to the one immediately adjoining. Parties from Asenin, in the San Gabriel valley, were in town this month purchasing a large amount of old engrants for which name of our vintners had no further use. R. Lennox has entitled this product for building a residence on his lot on Granite street, opposite the halls, to Allegro Homes. Dear Sir has been attending across the building of a Municipal shingles shop in La Mara. The whistle of the A., T. & S. F. Company's engine on the construction train running by Olive Heights sounds more like the terrible roar of an elephant than anything else. The small boys say that the engine must have caught a cold during these foggy mornings. Pietro Ranzoni, who came to his death in San Bernardino, as detailed in another column, was in Anaheim last year and purchased large quantities of wine yeast, from which he manufactured cream tartar. It is said that the deceased has a number of creditors in Anaheim. L. F. Lewis says that during his recent trip through the northern part of the State he came in contact with many people at Sacramento who spoke favorably of Anaheim and its prospects. Hurrah! Even in the Northern Citrus Belt the "mother colony" is not ignored. The old Mexican houses on the Pasadena syndicate's property on Los Angeles and South streets are being torn down and the material removed. The syndicate proposes to subdivide the tract into good-sized residences lots. The architect who is preparing plans for the Dominion Sixty-second summary was in town the other day looking at the site selected. Work will soon begin on the building. It is understood the builder will be a San Francisco contractor. Mr. S. H. McKim, aged 63 years, died at Orange on Monday of last week. He married in Anaheim some years ago with his daughter, Mrs. Almond, who was at that time a teacher in the Anaheim school. Tom Hall said on Sunday that holding stumps of hay per day in something common and on a certain day exactly fourteen twentysix feet high in the valley. Huge of the American Indian land now held by Indians is unmissable and can be seen from all sides. San Felips, a few miles beyond of about 20,000 acres, is a beautiful valley surrounded by high mountains; seems to be well-watered; has abundance of green feed; is stocked with about 500 head of cattle and is managed by a negro with two squaws. It has several rancheros of Indians surrounding it. A few miles further east in the great Colorado desert. After getting the information we were in quest of we returned via Agua Caliente, north of Warner's ranch. Here we found about 30 adobe houses covered with tule thatch, inhabited by Indiana, who own their stocks of sheep, goats, cows, horses and cultivate their fields of grain, beans, melons, vineyards, orchards of apples, pears, peaches and plums. They have a school well furnished and thirty scholars, taught by a Miss Goss of Los Angeles. She has made her home among those Indians for six years, and gets $720 a year from the Government for her services. The famous Hot Springs rise in this place and are celebrated for their medicinal properties. About fifteen white men (invalid) are there trying the curative effects of the baths; the water being a temperature of 120°. The Indians run the hot water into a reservoir and use it for irrigation. The stream has about 25 inches of water. Upon our return, we stopped at Temecula, left our team, boarded the ears, and spent a day in San Diego and Coronado Beach. This part of our trip I will leave for a future article. W. M. McFADDEN. Miss Irene Lamb, of M S. 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We compare these variations with those obtained from previous studies. We conducted an analysis comparing different types of construction materials used in various projects across different regions (USA, Canada, Mexico). We analyzed data from multiple sources including government websites (US Department of Interior), private contractors (Amazon.com), and academic institutions (University College London). We identified trends in construction materials used over time (2019-2023) using statistical methods such as regression analysis and correlation analysis. We calculated average costs per square meter (USD) using linear regression models. We compared cost differences between projects using difference metrics such as mean difference ($\Delta$) and standard deviation ($\sigma$). We determined if there are significant differences between construction materials used in different projects based on factors such as location (urban vs rural), weather conditions (dry vs wet), labor costs (manual vs machine), equipment costs (hardware vs machinery), and project management costs (project planning vs project execution). We calculated variance between construction materials used in different projects using chi-square test statistics. We determined if there are significant differences between construction materials used in different projects based on factors such as location (urban vs rural), weather conditions (dry vs wet), labor costs (manual vs machinery), equipment costs (hardware vs machinery), and project management costs (project planning vs project execution). We calculated mean cost difference ($\Delta$) using linear regression models. We determined if there are significant differences between construction materials used in different projects based on factors such as location (urban vs rural), weather conditions (dry vs wet), labor costs (manual vs machinery), equipment costs (hardware vs machinery), and project management costs (project planning vs project execution). We calculated variance between construction materials used in different projects based on factors such as location (urban vs rural), weather conditions (dry vs wet), labor costs (manual vs machinery), equipment costs (hardware vs machinery), and project management costs (project planning vs project execution). We ANNOUNCEMENT OF S.S. Federman As a result of my recent visit to the Anaheim district, I have taken the very intent stigma of Dry Goods, Woolen, Textiles, and Oats, all selected by myself with a desire to maintain the integrity of the business. I wish it distinctly understood that I am offering special services that there is no excuse for going elsewhere in production. I assure that my goods are sold at low as at any store in the district of Anaheim in the county. P. A. SCHUMACHER, REAL ESTATE AGENT. OFFICE in Federman's Store. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. 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 purchaser 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 Dugout Plant. LOTS GREAT $150 TO $800 EACH! TRANSIT—One third each; has more than two hundred months, with out internet. Direct our line in front of this Property! The property of Anaheim is already assured so that we can satisfy my their valuation in Real Estate. will surely duly in sixty days. An elegant $600 Briggs Piano 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. DAVIS & SUMMERFIELD. ANAHEIM, - Los Angeles county, - Cal. Each purchase of a Lot is entitled to a Ticket in the drawing of this Elegant Plan. $150 TO $200 EACH TERMS—One third quantity with out interest. Direct our line in front of this Property! The property of Anaheim is already secured so that we can satisfy their values in Real Estate will surely double in sixty days. An deposit $100,000 is due in now in course of construction, and another of nearly the same cost is sure to be added. Plano on Exhibition at our Office. GEO.D. CARLETON & CO., 114 WEST FIRST ST LOS ANGELES, CAL. DAVIS & SUMMERFIELD. ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER, Anaheim Hotel Building, - Anaheim, Cal. General Agents for Gift Large Real Estate in and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the finest most desirable businesses and residence property, improved and indented. ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS To be held in Southern California, 97 Influences around to succeed thereto. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Wm. H. LYCK. LYON & ENNIS, Real Estate Agents and Dealers. Two doors East of Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim. Here on land a lot of properties, many with architectural and industrial features. Some open fields in Orange and Wilmington counties.