anaheim-gazette 1888-01-12

MORE LIGHT. Electric Illumination For Anaheim. The California Electric Light Company will have the Sanchez Electric Light Apparatus Operating More Within Ninety Days From Bute. The electric light system to be inaugurated here within ninety days, a brief mention of which we made last week, is a step in the right direction and the enterprising citizen of our town are to be thanked for their public spirit in furnishing this very excellent illumination. The California Electric Light Company through their special agent Mr. L. G. Elmore, have secured the company money for the establishment of the plant here. The company will supply light for Anaheim and some of the immediate surroundings. The company is a well-laid as a proof of their thing light; the un-Electric Light Apparatus are introduced. The plants are in and in the East and in every instance to be first class parares to lar and as citizens from it. The company is stretched from a Cantera Hotel to a street and a suspended from the will furnish light and Center streets for way and will be a wary and vexing town. The expiring the illuminations and it would not be unwise to predict that use there several households at no distant day, it is safe, durable and cheap, and with the advantage it will surely win public favor. What an improvement the electric-light system will be over the plan which is in need the six inches of rain that fall in that time he would not compass stability. The whole economy is now covered with a thick coat of artificial grass where the irrigation ditches have not been extended. Cups of wheat are shipped to Liverpool from one support annually. Barley is selling at from 20 to 35 cents per bushel. It is the principal or only food for humans. This prime does not show much mortality of soil. Southern California alone shipped 400 tons loads of fresh fruits east, bends the rains, nuts, dried and unused fruits, vegetables, in addition to the millions of gallons of wine and brandy that are made here and shipped to all parts of the world. I had occasion to visit the different reservoirs of Los Angeles city to examine their sizes, towers, etc., to get details on their construction, being sent a representative of the Anaheim Union Water Company. I saw no empty reservoir, they are all full, thirty feet deep, and the city amphitheatre was informed me that they had been compelled to waste water all the year on account of no demand for it. I'll venture to say that Mr. Keck did not turn a luscent in the city anywhere that it did not run water, unless perhaps, it was a barrel. Is it reasonable to suppose that the A. T. & S. V. R. E., the S. P., the U. P. roads built three transcontinental roads into Southern California if it was the barren, sterile waste that is represented by Mr. Keck? I have had the pleasure of traveling over two continents, and I am framed to say that I have never seen any place where more profitable productions can be grown than here. I am not in the real estate business. I learned to till the soil on the hills of Ohio north of Pittsburgh. I have followed my earliest occupation: I own fifty acres in one tract (no town lots staked on it), my vineyards, English walnuts, oranges and lemons, besides figs, apples, pomegranates, pears, prunes, and make me an income of from three to four thousand dollars a year, besides paying all the labor. I would gladly take a trip back to Pittsgalion to see fifty acres there that will do as well. An orchard near by ships over thirty carloads of oranges, lemons, almonds, figs and Japanese persimmons, and brings in its owner from ten to thirteen thousand dollars annually. Our real estate man may exaggerate their lots, may enthuse eastern people, but there is no likelihood of the "tremendous and ruins' crash" predicted. The banks of Southern California had on Christmas day $25,000,000 deposited. The architects reported 1000 new buildings erected in the city of Los Angeles in 1857, from $400 up. There are $2,000,000 worth of buildings now contracted for one under way. The workers here cannot do the business they have to do. There is plenty of room for laborers, farmers, mechanics and house servants. There was $95,000,000 worth of property changed hands in 1887, against $28,000,000 in 1886. The year 1888 will see still greater transactions. For me this is a very good place to live, and about as good a place to die. There are plenty of Pittsburghers here who are of the same opinion. ALL THE NEWS. Local Happenings Concisely Compiled. Events of the Week Annotated by "Minister" Reported. S. A. Dennis has a boggy for sale. She sells. By laws were adopted by the Tyrolears Tuesday evening. Justice A. V. Fox was taken ill on Tuesday with oryriplea. Thomas Dunnen, a resident of Fairview for many years past, died on last Saturday. The Anaheim Public Schools opened Monday with a full attendance. Be sure to be on hand at the Telephone Cigar Store this evening. The prize drawing will take place. Considerable real estate was transferred in Anaheim during the past few days. Eastern gentlemen were the purchasers. Joseph Helman is to fore this morning with a big adv. Read it and profit thereby. Street-gridding is still being vigorously pushed and all the streets in town will soon be in excellent order. The prize drawing at the Telephone Cigar Store will take place this evening. Secure your tickets. Time is short. 16 acres land to rent for barley. Require of F. H. Keith, or on premises of Mrs. Collins. Building is progressing in Carlton. The rails for the motor road will be on the ground by next week. It is rumored that Mr. Clark of Pomona, the gentleman who was a victim of a serious accident a few weeks ago near Almond Station, is in a very precarious condition. The snow-capped mountains to the north are a thing of beauty to behold. And they are the means of making inhabitants appear on our streets up to their ears in overcoats. Mr. E. O. Young of Cincinnati, O., was in town for several days past drawing firemaps of the town for the several fire companies. Mr. Young returned to Los Angeles city to engage in a similar occupation there. As appears by announcement elsewhere in this issue, the Paul Boulon Comedy and Not every town in the State is boast of an electric light system; and its pleasing to know of the fact that Anaheim all grazed with his metropolitan community. It will be the mode of conveying the fact to the visiting people that we possess here an interesting first worth be noticed more readily than other also. When the on-site world learns that we are adopting metropolitan means of improving our town, it will be a short time when we will rival our sister city. The introduction of this Jern system of lighting our city will materially advance our interests and places as well as other projects of note started here which will place us on a more solid basis and our future will then be plausibly marked out. When matters of importance to the people generally are advocated by the residents of Anaheim may never grow less. The following gentlemen subscribed the necessary money for the establishment of the electric plant here: Luis Schurn, Shelldon Littlefield, A. Golithwaite, Theo Reiser, A. Langeberger, L. F. Lewis, Plez James, Chas. Schindler, N. H. Mitchell, Rimpau Bros., F. A. Korn, H. Kroeger, Hudson Bros., E. Legrin and Backa Bros. and Mrs. Metz. A Good Ply. Mr. W. M. McFadden, one of the best known gentlemen in Southern California, makes the following very sensible reply to an interview in an eastern paper, had by a reporter of the same and W. H. Keach, who had returned cast from a visit to Southern California: EDITOR SUNDAY LEADER: I beg permission to reply through your paper to an interview which occurred a short time since between your reporter and Mr. W. H. Keach, a Wood street merchant of you city, concerning his trip to Southern California. I am a Pittsburger. I did come to California for my health. I left a good home and valuable property behind me, three miles from McKee's Rocka. I have had better opportunities of seeing the Stale and examining its resources than an invalid who made a retard trip in four months. With Mr. Keach I have nothing whatever to do, and only hope that when his earthly race is run that he may enjoy all the pleasure of dying in Pittsburgh that that in hospitable climate affords. I wish, however, to correct some misstatements he made concerning A PETITION. WILL We Have Bridges Across the Handwash? The following position to the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county is being circulated for signatures. It reads as follows: We, the undersigned, taxpayers and residents of Orangethorpa, Placontia, Upper Santa Ana and Anaheim, petition your Honorable Body to grant as two (2) bridges; one to accommodate the Orangethorpa district and one to accommodate the people in Placontia and Upper Santa Ana district. These bridges are an absolute necessity for the convenience of public travel and safety during the winter months to and from the town of Anaheim, at which place we get all of our supplies. The above bridges must be granted to us as it is almost impossible to get along in winter without them. In times of unprecedented rainfall travel to and from the section of country north of here is greatly hindered, and the bridges as above outlined are consumptions immediately called for by the taxpayers of this part of the county. IMPROVEMENTS IN ANAHEIM. The Town Trusters Diligently at Work. At a meeting of the Town Trusters of the Town of Anaheim held on Wednesday of last week it was decided to lay 2,000 feet of water main on Center street, in addition to that now in use, to supply the increasing demand for water. The pipe will be laid as soon as the necessary material can be secured. In addition to the above improvement in the Anaheim Water Works, two water tanks will be erected of the aggregate capacity of 70,000 gallons. The tanks will be placed in position at once as it is imperative necessary to have them. These two tanks, together with the large one already in use, will hold quite a large supply of water. Anaheim may well feel proud of her excellent water works. Self-Explanatory. The following letter was handed us for publication by Mr. A. Erz. It will interest grape growers: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. BERKELEY, January 7th, 1888. A. Erz. Anaheim—Dear Sir: Yours of the ath is received. It is not easy to advise as to the kind of vines most likely to succeed in your locality. When you speak lotta may anthese eastern people, but there is no likelihood of the "tremendous and ruins crash" predicted. The banks of Southern California had on Christmas day $25,000,000 deposited. The architects reported 100% new buildings erected in the city of Los Angeles in 1857, from $4000 up. There are $2,000,000 worth of buildings now contracted for and under way. The workers here cannot do the business they have to do. There is plenty of room for laborers, farmers, mechanics and house servants. There was $95,000,000 worth of property changed hands in 1857 against $28,000,000 in 1866. The year 1888 will see still greater transactions. For me this is a very good place to live, and about as good a place to die. There are plenty of Pittsburghers here who are of the same opinion. A man who has a comfortable home here and is not contented would not be happy in heaven. Respectfully yours, W. M. McPADDEN. Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., Cal. A PETITION. WILL We Have Bridges Across the Handwash? The following position to the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county is being circulated for signatures. It reads as follows: We, the undersigned, taxpayers and residents of Orangethorpa, Placontia, Upper Santa Ana and Anaheim, petition your Honorable Body to grant as two (2) bridges; one to accommodate the Orangethorpa district and one to accommodate the people in Placontia and Upper Santa Ana district. These bridges are an absolute necessity for the convenience of public travel and safety during the winter months to and from the town of Anaheim, at which place we got all of our supplies. The above bridges must be granted to us as it is almost impossible to get along in winter without them. In times of unprecedented rainfall travel to and from the section of country north of here is greatly hindered, and the bridges as above outlined are consumptions immediately called for by the taxpayers of this part of the county. IMPROVEMENTS IN ANAHEIM. The Town Trusters Diligently at Work. At a meeting of the Town Trusters of the Town of Anaheim held on Wednesday of last week it was decided to lay 2,000 feet of water main on Center street, in addition to that now in use, to supply the increasing demand for water. The pipe will be laid as soon as the necessary material can be secured. In addition to the above improvement in the Anaheim Water Works, two water tanks will be erected of the aggregate capacity of 70,000 gallons. The tanks will be placed in position at once as it is imperatively necessary to have them. These two tanks, together with the large one already in use, will hold quite a large supply of water. Anaheim may well feel proud of her excellent water works. SELF-EXPLANATORY. The following letter was handed us for publication by Mr. A. Erz. It will interest grape growers: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. BERKELEY, January 7th, 1888. A. Erz. Anaheim—Dear Sir: Yours of the ath is received. It is not easy to advise as to the kind of vines most likely to succeed in your locality. When you speak lotta may anthese eastern people, but there is no likelihood of the "tremendous and ruins crash" predicted. The banks of Southern California had on Christmas day $25,000,000 deposited. The architects reported 100% new buildings erected in the city of Los Angeles in 1857, from $4000 up. There are $2,000,000 worth of buildings now contracted for and under way. The workers here cannot do the business they have to do. There is plenty of room for laborers, farmers, mechanics and house servants. There was $95,000,000 worth of property changed hands in 1857 against $28,000,000 in 1866. The year 1888 will see still greater transactions. For me this is a very good place to live, and about as good a place to die. There are plenty of Pittsburghers here who are of the same opinion. A man who has a comfortable home here and is not contented would not be happy in heaven. Respectfully yours, W. M. McPADDEN. Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., Cal. A PETITION. WILL We Have Bridges Across the Handwash? The following position to the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county is being circulated for signatures. It reads as follows: We, the undersigned, taxpayers and residents of Orangethorpa, Placontia, Upper Santa Ana and Anaheim, petition your Honorable Body to grant as two (2) bridges; one to accommodate the Orangethorpa district and one to accommodate the people in Placontia and Upper Santa Ana district. These bridges are an absolute necessity for the convenience of public travel and safety during the winter months to and from the town of Anaheim, at which place we got all of our supplies. The above bridges must be granted to us as it is almost impossible to get along in winter without them. In times of unprecedented rainfall travel to and from the section of country north of here is greatly hindered, and the bridges as above outlined are consumptions immediately called for by the taxpayers of this part of the county. IMPROVEMENTS IN ANAHEIM. The Town Trusters Diligently at Work. At a meeting of the Town Trusters of the Town of Anaheim held on Wednesday of last week it was decided to lay 2,000 feet of water main on Center street, in addition to that now in use, to supply the increasing demand for water. The pipe will be laid as soon as the necessary material can be secured. In addition to the above improvement in the Anaheim Water Works, two water tanks will be erected of the aggregate capacity of 70,000 gallons. The tanks will be placed in position at once as it is imperatively necessary to have them. These two tanks, together with the large one already in use, will hold quite a large supply of water. Anaheim may well feel proud of her excellent water works. SELF-EXPLANATORY. The following letter was handed us for publication by Mr. A. Erz. It will interest grape growers: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. BERKELEY, January 7th, 1888. A. Erz. Anaheim—Dear Sir: Yours of the ath is received. It is not easy to advise as to the kind of vines most likely to succeed in your locality. When you speak lotta may anthese eastern people, but there is no likelihood of the "tremendous and ruins crash" predicted. The banks of Southern California had on Christmas day $25,000,000 deposited. The architects reported 100% new buildings erected in the city of Los Angeles in 1857, from $4000 up. There are $2,000,000 worth of buildings now contracted for and under way. The workers here cannot do the business they have to do. There is plenty of room for laborers, farmers, mechanics and house servants. There was $95,000,000 worth of property changed hands in 1857 against $28,000,000 in 1866. The year 1888 will see still greater transactions. For me this is a very good place to live, and about as good a place to die. There are plenty of Pittsburghers here who are of the same opinion. A man who has a comfortable home here and is not contented would not be happy in heaven. Respectfully yours, W. M. McPADDEN. Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., Cal. A PETITION. WILL We Have Bridges Across the Handwash? The following position to the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county is being circulated for signatures. It reads as follows: We, the undersigned, taxpayers and residents of Orangethorpa，Placontia，Upper Santa Ana和Annaheim，patients your Honorable Body to grant as two (2) bridges; one to accommodate the Orangethorpa district and one to accommodate the people in Placontia和Upper Santa Ana district. These bridges are an absolute necessity for the convenience of public travel and safety during the winter months to and from the town of Anaheim，at which place we got all of our supplies. The above bridges must be granted to us as it is almost impossible to get along in winter without them. In times of unprecedented rainfall travel to and from the section of country north of here is greatly hindered，and the bridges as above outlined are consumptions immediately called for by the taxpayers of this part of the county. IMPROVEMENTS IN ANAHEIM. The Town Trusters Diligently at Work. At a meeting of the Town Trusters of the Town of Anaheim held on Wednesday of last week it was decided to lay 2,000 feet of water main on Center street，in addition to that now in use，to supply the increasing demand for water. The pipe will be laid as soon as the necessary material can be secured.In addition to the above improvement in the Anaheim Water Works，two water tanks will be erectedofthe aggregate capacityof70，ooo gallons.The tankswillbeplacedinpositionatonceasitimperativelynecessarytohavethem.Thetwotanks,togetherwiththelargeonealreadyinusewillholdquitea largesupplyofwater.Anaheimmaywellfeelproudofherexcellentwaterworks. SomeofouroldestresponsetotheorchardsinRiversideandotherplacestothenorth.asitistheircandidopinion,andtheyareauthorityinsuchmattersthat,the latecoldblastwasfeltgreatdealmoreseverelyinthisvicinity. HudsonBros.HadreturncastfromavisittoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhomeandvaluablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.IhavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesincebetweenyourreporterandMr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantofyoucity,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhomeandvaluablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.IhavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesincebetweenyourreporterandMr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantofyoucity,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhomeandvaluablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.IhavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesincebetweenyourreporterandMr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantofyoucity,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhomeandvaluablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.IhavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesincebetweenyourreporterandMr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantofyoucity,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhomeandvaluablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.IhavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesincebetweenyourreporterandMr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantofyoucity,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhomeandvaluablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.IhavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesincebetweenyourreporterandMr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantofyoucity,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhomeandvaluablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.IhavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesincebetweenyourreporterandMr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantofyoucity,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhomeandvaluablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.IhavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesincebetweenyourreporterandMr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantofyoucity,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhomeandvaluablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.IhavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesincebetweenyourreporterandMr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantofyoucity,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhomeandvaluablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.IhavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesincebetweenyourreporterandMr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantofyoucity,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhomeandvaluablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.IhavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesincebetweenyourreporterandMr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantofyoucity,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhomeandvaluablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.IhavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesincebetweenyourreporterandMr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantofyoucity,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhomeandvaluablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.IhavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesincebetweenyourreporterandMr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantofyoucity,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhomeandvaluablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.IhavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesincebetweenyourreporterandMr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantofyoucity,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhomeandvaluablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.IhavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesincebetweenyourreporterandMr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantofyoucity,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhomeandvaluablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.IhavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesincebetweenyourreporterandMr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantof你city,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhome和valuablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.Ihavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesince betweenyourreporter和Mr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantof你city,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhome和valuablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.Ihavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesince betweenyourreporter和Mr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantof你city,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhome和valuablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.Ihavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesince betweenyourreporter和Mr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantof你city,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhome和valuablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.Ihavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesince betweenyourreporter和Mr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantof你city,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Ileftagoodhome和valuablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.Ihavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesince betweenyourreporter和Mr.W.H.Keach,aWoodstreetmerchantof你city,mowinghistriptomSouthernCalifornia.IamaPittsburgery.IdidcometoCaliforniaformyhealth.Иleftаgoodhome和valuablepropertybehindme.threemilesfromMcKeesRocks.Иhavebadbetteropportunitysoengleasuretimesince 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Keech, a Wood street merchant of your city, concerning his trip to Southern California. I am a Pittsburgher. I did not come to California for my health. I left a good home and valuable property behind me, three miles from McKenna's Rock. I have had better opportunity of seeing the Stale and examining its resources than an invalid who made a return trip in four months. With Mr. Kenok I have nothing whatsoever to do, and only hope that when his earthly race is run that he may enjoy all the pleasure of dying in Pittaburg that that inhospitable climate affords. I wish, however, to correct some misstatements he made concerning this country, its booms, etc. He says that Los Angeles is a city of 30,000, while it has not less than 60,000, and with the visitors there are 20,000 more—100 per cent mistakes. He says there are 210 real estate agents, while the records show but 700—minute No. 2 of 85 per cent. He speaks of a big town advertised 85 miles south of Los Angeles city. What ever dodges our abrew real estate dealers may resort to to get eastern people located here and get a portion of their adriving money; this is the first time I have heard of a townsite laid out 13 miles in the Pacific ocean, as it is only seventy-two miles to the most where the Southern Pacific railroad runs. I hardly think that will wash, although there may be plenty of water which can literally be taken with a few grouted salt. Mr. Koch manifies the worm paid to brighthayers and carpenters. Why did he not go further and sell the people of Pittsburgh that lathers got $775 per M. and curreuses have been getting 48 per day, the common in rivers and mortal milestones of the local building at San Diego he spends of gas $24 a day; that man on farms who till the soil gets $1.50 a day, or from $25 to $29 a month the year round, with board and lodging; that Chinense are now employing and getting $1.20 a day for eight hours work. Punal is million and ten, that local is only $12 a million and ten, that local is only $12 a million and ten, that local is only $12 a million and ten, that local is only $12 a million and ten, that local is only $12 a million and ten, that local is only $12 a million and ten, that local is only $12 a million and ten, that local is only $12 a million and ten, that local is only $12 a million and ten. T.C.Hall, one of Westminster's wide awake alitimes, runs in town on Monday. George H., shaving left on Thursday last for a head vinaigrette in Benson. The following letter was handed us for publication by Mr. A. Ers. It will interest grape growers: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. BERKELEY, January 7th, 1888. A. Ers., Anaheim—Dear Sir: Yours of the 4th is received. It is not easy to advise as to the kind of vine most likely to succeed in your locality. When you speak of "resistant vines" you must remember that the term is currently applied to the attacks of phylloxera. That insect is not in your region and I hope it may never be. Still, having to plant anew it might be best to provide against future contingencies, when the additional expense and possible delay is not objected to. Dat, speaking of the disaster that has befallen your vines, I must say that I cannot feel assured that any stock would have remained the unfavorable conditions that in my opinion brought it about. For an account of these I refer you to the report made by my assistant, Mr. Murree, in the last viticultural report, bare with mailed you. See pp. 178 and following ones. I have elaborately examined the sample vines sent to me. Profa Soribnor and Vitala have likely looked into the matter again, and have been unable to come to any definite conclusion save that there was no definite disease, fully confirming our previous observations. So far as I can see, I would sooner trust to our native vine, the "California," as restoring all unfavorable influences of ear olivine, if any can do so. I see no reason so think that the eastern varieties—my Lennor, Herbertman, Elvin, Taylor, Clifton—would have resisted any better than the Vamilac though it is possible they might. It is pity that you have had more planted so test the question. Perhaps the Piana might failfull both conditions: viz., resistance to the phyllotexion and 60 much uninterrupted accidents; I think, brought about your disaster. I do not feel sure that in your soil the California will resist the phyllotexion. Anide from the latter, I should not plant California seedlings, and graft them. Very responsibly yours, E.W.Hillard. WESTMINSTER T.C.Hall, one of Westminster's wide awake alitimes, runs in town on Monday. George H., shaving left on Thursday last for a head vinaigrette in Benson. THE NATIONAL WARMING COMPANY. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. MARSEAN-WARTENING. Keith & Ruddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Ill. Mr. Corria will live here. The Pasadena Star says a gentleman reported to be worth a round half million is said to be living in a common canvas tent inside the city limits for no other reason than to save rent him completely out and spatter his diaphram with a double barrelled load of tempest torn influenza; it is because the elements are devoid of all sense or gift-edged justice. Some of our oldest residents expressed a great deal of sympathy for the orchards in Riverside and other places to the north, as it is their candid opinion; and they are authority in such matters; that the late cold blast was felt a good deal more severely in the above regions than was felt here. Yes, it must have been a decidedly frigid day for Riverside. The Anaheim correspondent in Los Angeles Express says: Paul must be scarce in Santa Ana: There is a large restaurant in that place that burns even on the car in the range The porprasser says it is cheaper than either wood or coal; and it makes a good fire He must hail from Kansas A farmer brought a couple of immense hogs late into bewailed for market Saturday The porprasser tipped the beam at 900 pounds each They were considerably larger than the "fat hog" of 4 Paw's cirrus. We are led to offer an apology to our readers this morning for the curtailed supply of news our advertising columns being greatly pressed We hope to remedy this condition of affairs in the near future. Meal Estate Transaction: Keith & Roddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corria of Rensell, Illinois Mr.Corra will liven here. Marsean-Wartene: Keith & Roddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corra of Rensell, Illinois Mr.Corra will liven here. Marsean-Wartene: Keith & Roddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corra of Rensell, Illinois Mr.Corra will liven here. Marsean-Wartene: Keith & Roddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G. Corra of Rensell, Illinois Mr.Corra will liven here. Marsean-Wartene: Keith & Roddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G..Corra of Rensell，Illinois Mr.Corra will liven here. Marsean-Wartene: Keith & Roddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G..Corra of Rensell，Illinois Mr.Corra will liven here. Marsean-Wartene: Keith & Roddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G..Corra of Rensell，Illinois Mr.Corra will liven here. Marsean-Wartene: Keith & Roddeck report the sale of 11 lakes in Knofler treat to Albert G..Corra of Rensell，Illinois Mr.Corra will liven here. Marsean-Wartene: Keith & Roddeck report the sale THE NEWS. Happenings Conply Compiled. V. Fox was taken ill on Tennsales, a resident of Fairview past, died on last Saturday. Public Schools opened with a full attendance. On hand at the Telephone evening. The prize drawing real estate was transferred the past few days. Eastwere the purchasers. Read it and profit is still being vigorously the streets in town will soon order. Rent for barley. Enquire or on premises of Mrs. Colprogressing in Carlton. The motor road will be on the week. That Mr. Clark of Pomowho was a victim of a few weeks ago near Alin a very precarious condicapped mountains to the of beauty to behold. And mans of making inhabitants interests up to their ears in Young of Cincinnati, O., was rural days past drawing fire, for the several fire comnitions returned to Los Angeles in a similar occupation By announcement elsewhere Paul Boulon Comedy and DELINQUENT Tax List IN AND FOR THE TOWN OF ANAHEIM County of Los Angeles, State of California. For the Fiscal Year 1887-88. Amount of Taxes and Costs due. Bockish, John—Interest by reason of mortgage on the property of C. R. Spooler, being the 18 acres in the SE corner of lot 35, Anaheim extension, for $1000; tax $7.50; 5 per cent, 38 cts; cost of advertising, 50 cts; total tax and costs. Brown, James T—Lot 29 in block C, Center tract, valued at $130, and lot 1 in block L, Center tract, valued at $150; total valuation $200; tax $1.50; 5 per cent, 8 cts; cost of advertising, 1.00; total tax and costs. Burkle, F—Lot 96 in block G, in vineyard C 3, valued at $125; tax 94 cts; 5 per cent, 5 cts; cost of advertising, 50 cts; total tax and costs. Beaver, A—Lots 8 and 32 in block L, Center tract, valued at $200; tax $1.50; 5 percent, 8 cts; cost of advertising, 1.00; total tax and costs. Barkar, H. T—Lots 37 and 38 in block C, Center tract, valued at $200; TAX LIST. E by Los Angeles street, 5 by White, W by Hartland, valued at $200; improvements $150; furniture $200; total valuation $200; tax $8.45; 5 per cent, 34 cts; cost of advertising, 60 cts; total tax and costs. Sebel M—Lot 11 in Vineyard E, Strelal Addition, valued at $76; tax 12 ct; 9 per cent, 2 times cost of advertising, 50 cts; total tax and costs. Seman J. C—Interest by reason of mortgages on the property of John Tanney, being the sixth 20 acres of lot 40, Anaheim Extension, for $1.500; tax $11.25; 5 per cent, 38 cts; cost of advertising, 50 cts; total tax and costs! Schneider H—Lots 20 and 31 in block C in Vineyard C 2; valued at $150; tax $1.13; 5 per cent, 6 cts; cost of advertising, $1.00; total tax and costs. Stimeon C. M—Lot 7 in block C, Center tract; valued at $150; lots 10 and 11 in block C, Center tract; $200; total valuation, $450; tax, $3.28; 5 per cent, 17 cts; cost of advertising, $1.50; total tax and costs. Searle Ed—Lot 11 in block L, Center tract; valued at $109; lot 4 in block A in Villa tract; valued at $100; total valuation, $200; tax $1.50; 5 per cent, 8 cts; cost of advertising, $1.00; total tax and costs. Strobel Heirs of Max—Undivided interest in all the following lots in Vineyard F 5: lots 4, 5 and 7 in block C; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 in block B; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block D; valued at $1067; tax $8.00; 5 per cent, 40 cts; cost of advertising, $11.50; total tax and costs. Weiss Fred—Lots M and N in lot 45 of Boega's Addition, Anaheim Extension, valued at $800; improvements $500; total valuation $1300; tax $9.75; 5 per cent, 48 cts; cost of advertising $); total tax and costs. Wartenberg L (guardian of L. Schwartz)—Lot 71 in vineyard E, valued at $200; lot 44 in vineyard F, valued at $75; total valuation, $275; tax $2.06; 5 per cent, 10 cts; costs of advertising $); total tax and costs. Worms A. W—Lots 1 and 2 in block B in Center tract, valued at $300; tax $3.75; 5 per cent, 18 cts; cost of advertising $); total tax and costs. -Woodworth L. D—Lots 17 and 18 block M, Center tract, valued at $200; tax $1.50; 5 per cent, 8 cts; cost of advertising $); total tax and costs. Washburn L—Lot 25 in block L in Center tract, valued at $75; tax $6.67; 5 per cent, 3 cts; cost of advertising $).total tax and costs. NOTICE OF TAX SALE. FOR more suit of clothes go to Rimpan Brus. Ladies get your fine French Kid shoes at Rimpan Brus. Lost in Anaheim or North Anaheim, a shawl main color brown with small plains. Also jacketless in tin case. Finder please leave them at Gazette office. By spending £25 ctns in the Telephone Cigar Store you secure one chance in the Prize Drawing. For ladies' cloaks and wraps, go to Rimpan Brus. £25 ctns invested in the Telephone Cigar BY announcement elsewhere Paul Bonlon Comedy and may be in Anaheim next Thursday evening. This is of old favorites, who houses had the ill luck last Thursday valuable horse. The animal to grass and while it was fell, disliking it with legs. There was no hope for therefore the animal had called to the notice of the Car Company in another or meeting of the stockade on Saturday, January 17. Hall. The carline has good business for the past properties are that the trail largely increase soon. Measure in announcing this image of Dr. H. C. Truman and Miss Dora Hartung, well known. The ceremony was so framed on December 20th, ends its best wishes to the couple. week it has been cold, ice outstanding waters in the inhabitants were non-influenced, as the late cold something soldom experienewer, there was not the damage done to orchards in a collection of oranges and time blossoms, peach taken from trees in this im- which they intend to exhibit. The exhibition is to show at city that the late cold the least amount of damage to the fruit and fruit is a good one. well left on Tuesday for the State as a representa-Anahim citizens to invest north as to its quality short his conclusions concernis return. The company ing the land if it is what it Graves J. A.-Undivided interest in the following Lots in Vineyard F 5 Davis Addition; Lots 4, 5, 7 and 9 in block C; valued at $274; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 in block B; valued at $598; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block D; valued at $200; total valuation $1172; tax $879; per cent, 44 cts; cost of adv. $00; total tax and costs. Hown John E.-Lots 8 & 10 in block B in Center tract, valued at $200; tax $1.50; per cent, 8 cts; costs of adv. $1; total tax and costs. Heimert E.-Lots 41 and 42 in block D in vineyard C, valued at $200; tax $1.50; per cent, 5 cts; costs of adv. $1; total tax and costs. Kehlick August-Lots 19 and 27 in block B in Center tract, valued at $250; tax $1.85; per cent, 10 cts; costs of adv. $1; total tax and costs. Kuhn H.-Lot 5 in block C Center tract, valued at $100; tax $75 cts; per cent, 3 cts; cost of adv. $50 cts; total tax and costs. Laborage A.-Lot 11 in block B Center tract, valued at $100; tax $75 cts; per cent, 3 cts; cost of adv. $50 cts; total tax and costs. Lant R. G.-Lots 16, 17, 19, 20 and 21 in block C Center tract, valued at $400; tax $300; per cent, 15 cts; costs of adv. $250; total tax and costs. Morris D.-Lot 33 in block B Center tract, valued at $100; improvements. $400; total valuation. $500; Brown James T.-Lot 29 in block C Center tract, valued at $130; lot 1 in block L Center tract, valued at $150; total valuation $200; tax $1.50; per cent, advertising. $1.00; total tax and costs. Burkle F.-Lot 96 in block G in vineyard C3, valued at $125; tax $94 cts; per cent, 5 cts; costs of advertising. $50 cts; total tax and costs. Beaver A.-Lots 8 and 32 in block L Center tract, valued at $200; tax $1.50; per cent, 8 cts; costs of advertising. $1.00; total tax and costs. Barber H.-T.-Lot 37 and 38 in block C Center tract, valued at $200; tax $1.50; per cent, 8 cts; costs of advertising. $1.00; total tax and costs. Brannille Paul-Lot 14 in block L Center tract, valued at $175; tax $1.13; per cent, 5 cts; costs of adv. $50 cts; total tax and costs. Brainard & Hallle-Lot 98 in block G in vineyard C3, valued at $150; tax $1.13; per cent, 5 cts; costs of adv. $50 cts; total tax and costs. Cary A.-H. Lots 8 and 9 in block M Center tract, valued at $175; tax $1.33; per cent, 6 cts; costs of adv. $1.00; total tax and costs. Ev & Groat-Lots 20 and 21 in block B in vineyard C3, valued at $250; furniture $25; total valuation $275; tax $2.03; per cent, 10 cts; costs of adv. $1.00; total tax and costs. Episcopal Church-Lots 52 and 34 in block D in vineyard C3: value improvement ($550); total valuation ($990); cost of elevations ($675); per cent, 33 cts; costs of elevations ($675); per cent, 33 cts; Felix D.-Lot 15 in block C Center tract, valued at $100; tax, £75 cts; per cent, a ct;s cost of elevations ($675); per cent, a ct;s cost of elevations ($675); Garnsey & McFarland-5 acres in lot 35. Anahim Extension bound N and Why Taylor: E by West str.; by Kye: valued at £580; improvements. £250: total valuation ($900); cost of elevations ($675); per cent, a ct;s cost of elevations ($675); Gowen U.-H. Lott 33 in block C Center tract, valued at £75: tax £58: per cent, a ct;s cost of elevations ($675); Graves J.A.-Undivided interest in the following Lots in Vineyard F 5 Davis Addition: Lots 4, 5, 7 and 9 in block C: valued at $274; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 in block B: valued at $598; Lots 1, CLOSING OUT SALE! M.H. Cheeseman announces that all old and new customers of his will find it to their advantage to leave their cash orders at his store, west of the depot, or order through the mail, or of the wagon, what they want. Choice new groceries for cash. The store will shortly be open regularly. NO PROPERTY IS EXPENSES. No property is exempt from seizure and sale for personal property taxes; even the homestead and house intents are subject thereto. The law is imperative. The Collector has no discretion, and delinquents must suffer if they fail to pay. All the property herein described is in the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, State of California. Signed and dated at the said town of Anaheim, California, this 12th day of January, A.D., 1888. F.C. SMYTHE, Tax Collector of the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, State of California. Church Announcements. PRESEVERIAN CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Rew. G. A. pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICA CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 5 P.M. Rew. J. M. Schaffner, pastor. GERMAN M.E. CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. Rew. G. H. Bollmann, pastor. ST. DONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday morning and evening, key P. Stortheya, pastor. Annaheim Evengreen Nursery. Parties intending to plant trees the coming season will profit by investigating the chance collection of trees to be found at the well-kept nursery of Mr. T. Carroll's located immediately west of the S.P. railroad depot in Anaheim, before purchasing elsewhere. Mr. Carroll's trees are free from post of any form. For Sale. I offer for sale at a great bargain my home place in Anaheim, opposite the Episcopal Church. The lot in 120x100 feet, highly improved, commissions and finally furnished house of eight rooms, barns, etc. For terms and price apply to Anaheim real estate agents or to $5,000 For a better or more pleasant remedy for the cure of consumption, bronchial trouble, cough and wheezing cough than SANTA ABIK, the California king of consumption. Every bottle warranted. If you would be cured of that distressing disease, see California Cat E Care, $1 a jar be paid $1 lb. Santa Abik and Cat E Care are sold and warranted by A. Krug Sanchez, Cali. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA The matter in the statute of J. F. Gilrado, december 6th time and plan of hearing the petition for the cure of consumption, bronchial trouble, cough and wheezing cough than SANTA ABIK, the California king of consumption. Every bottle warranted. If you would be cured of that distressing disease, see California Cat E Care, $1 a jar be paid $1 lb. Santa Abik and Cat E Care are sold and warranted by A. Krug Sanchez, Cali. This Space is Reserved For W. HUDSON & BRO, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. PLANTERS' HOTEL Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. HEADQUARTERS OF COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Large Sample Rooms in Connection. BARGAINS IN ANAHEIM 4 Acres in Anaheim, with House, $1,300 60 Acres—Good Land—$100 per Acre. Near Anaheim. 10 Acres No. 1 Land, ½ Mile From Fullerton, $800 per Acre. 18 Acres close to business center to SUBDIVIDE. Fulleron Lots and Anaheim Lots a Specialty. We have Lots in all the Subdivisions of Anaheim, and Solicit Parties who wish to sell to place their Property in our hands. Persons holding Fullerton Lots will do well to call on Schumacher & Hendricks, A. NICKELSBURG & CO. ARE THE CHEAPEST Dry Goods and Clothing MERCHANTS In the Santa Ana Vallev. It will save you money to trade with them FASHION LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. It will save you money to trade with them FASHION LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. Center Street. : : : ANAHEIM. N. H. MITCHELL, PROPRIETOR. The finest turnouts in the county at reasonable rates. Parties desirous of handsome rigs and first-class stepping roadsters will do well to give me a call. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO MANTER BROS. For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Fish and Park, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The "Lily" Ham and Bacon cut to Order, Highest Market Prices paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CAL. FOR BARGAINS IN Real Estate Or All Kind Call on LYON & ENNIS, ANAHEIM, CAL. X-MAS PRESENTS AT THE Telephone Cigar Store SEE THOSE Elegant Cigars Packed In Book Form. Tobacco Cheaper Than the Compact and Better than the Best. GREAT RESULTION IN PLUG CUTTOBACCO A. S. PIGOTT. ORANGE TREES At Half-Price I am now prepared to furnish five large hardwood trees for the amount of lumber I follow the instructions. For Mid Tree: Washington Serra, James Boot..... 10 Washington Serra, James Boot..... 10 Madisonmouth Serra, Tyler old books..... 25 Sage North South Branch, 4 years old..... 25 Indian River Serra..... 25 Condition of Boys, Sycamore beds, premier trunks.... 25 And Other Varieties Cheap. Sand For Circular BARNUM - RIPPLE MARKING COMPANY, J. H. Fountain, in November, 1837.