anaheim-gazette 1888-01-19

The Weekly Gazette. MARCH EVERY THURSDAY. Memory Monthly. Games are Permanent. THURSDAY... JANUARY 16, 1829 It would be a good idea for Anaheim to send an exhibit of products in the Northern California Fair to be held in Riverside on the 7th, 8th and 9th of next month. There is nothing that alters the touristic eye more than elixirs of mangoes and other kinds of fruits such as are to be sequested in this vicinity. By placing the fruits at the soil before the eastern people for impressions the visitors are more favorable interested with our favored land. They will see what the soil produces and will have an eager desire to meet their lot with an Anaheim one makes so good a showing of products as any locality in this southern part of the State, and the people here must get a collection of fruits and forward the lot to the fair as above advertised. It will be a most efficient means of advertising our locality, and we must grasp every opportunity of the kind offered, if we desire the strangers making comes to become acquainted with our natural advantages. The above fair is in the hands of good and honest men and they will publish give each and every town sending exhibits proper attention, and therefore the different localities will receive their just rewards. The products of Anaheim and vicinity have had tests in public exhibitions and the results have been very encouraging. Would the people of this town forward a collection of their products, such as are obtainable at this time of year, we predict the benefits to accrue therefrom to be very gratifying to the several exhibitors. We made mention a few weeks ago of the possibility of opening up Center street below the Southern Pacific depot and find now that the project is being discussed by the residents in that neighborhood. This principal highway of the town should be extended by all means as we propose and the people should see it its completion. Some of the inhabitants west of here are very enthusiastic over the extension and are willing to supply teams free of charge to work on the grade and rights of way for the street, and all that is necessary in farthering the good work is the co-operation of the people generally. This consummation should be dillied. Leverly Bennett: Historical Press. The curtain has been rung down upon the last scene in the last act. The audience has been disheveled and our saloon, with the dying year, has expired. The wife was largely and convivially held high carnival. The worshippers of Bacchus turned out in force and made marry. The last rite were solemnized in the mansie of meeting glasses and brunishian festivity. "A Happy New Year," and "here's more power to you," were heard on every side. The man of learning was there; the wood chopper was there; the fractional-langed tourist was there; the Mexican with sombrero and clanking spur was their; many beauty and agility were their—in fact the multitude was there. A constant stream of humanity poured in and out through the screen door. As the visitors made their exit all colors and styles handkerchiefs were displayed in wiping the truant drops of nectar from their lips. One improvident guest was seen to use his coat sleeve in "wiping" the ambrosial moisture from his mountaineer but this was an exception: "only this and nothing more." Ten o'clock came. With sadden heart the attendant prepared to bolt the door. The clanking of the timber in the iron sockets was heard—the attendant did not wish to get out, but many on the outside were anxious to get in. What, an apparrison! Coming up the street in breathless hands was a tall form attired in black. Some said it was grip-wrapped death; others, that it was the dying year. The figure approached. All doubles were at once cleared away. The figure spoke and intelligibly—it wanted a barrel. Think of it reader, a barrel! Slowly the removal of the bar is heard. As the figure passes over the threshold of the door the light from the interior makes recognition easy—the figure unmistakably is that of the Pleasant View rancher. Some figures will show the enormous business transacted by the sailoon in it along hours. In one hour 498 tickets were passed over the bar each ticket representing 123. Human vanity has received one blow. A writer on gaudety eminent mentions on the great contour that must have had who first ate an orchid. But now it seems that she discovers the inconvenient qualities of this bivalve not made by a mim, but by life on count, the macrane, Mr. Alfred penter, of Bombay, has often seen monkeys breaking open systems stone on the islands of Permah, only remaining difference, therefore tween man and monkey, some might be that the monkey puts his mouth strait to the broken shell, while men must fork. By the way, would it not be a speculation for some restaurant entrée a few monkeys as oyster operators try to teach them the three words, "medium and larger?"—The Moch. Cream varies in composition according to circumstances under which produced, and as a consequence of differences in composition of variable quantities of butter are produced from a given bulk of cream. The milk of milk, then, for butter making can be determined simply from the perage of cream thrown up. The butter must be obtained by churning cream. Toe Full for Utterance. A clerk in a banking house celebrates twenty-fifth anniversary of his commissure with the firm. Schach's principal him in morning a cloud enveloped her without opening, but on a gracious hint he head of the firm he breaks cover finds—the photo of his master. Well, what do you think of it? I hope schach, with a grim. It's just like you," was the reply—gene Blatter. We made mention of a few weeks ago of the feasibility of opening up Center street below the Southern Pacific depot and find now that the project is being discussed by the residents in that neighborhood. This principal highway of the town should be extended by all means as we propose and the people should see to its completion. Some of the inhabitants west of here are very enthusiastic over the extension and are willing to supply teams free of charge to work on the grade and rights of way for the street, and all that is necessary in furthering the good work in the co-operation of the people generally. This consummation should be diligently sought for; it lays solely with the people themselves to accomplish it. It is an enterprise that should receive the earnest consideration of our efficient Board of Town Trustees. With this highway approach to the extreme western end of Fairview, we would have one of the finest avenues in southern California. It would afford unbounded convenience to the residents along the route; and would be the means of enclosing the value of property there fifty per cent. There are many valuable and elegant homes immediately beyond where the street runs off in another direction; they would be materially benefited were this particular street opened up as we are endeavoring to have the people undertake. We hope our townmen will work together in this valuable undertaking; solicit the aid of our city others, and never rest until this extension is completed. We hear it said on many sides that some towns who have the hard cash, have their money loaned out in neighboring towns. This is their lawful privilege. But is it right in one sense of the word? Would it not be better for them, and all of us, were these capitalists to invest their wealth in this town by building business blocks? The rate of interest on their money as now invested would be comparatively small compared to the returns to be secured from the buildings here erected. These gentlemen, residents of Anaheim, should render some aid above outlined. It is essential that we receive the support of these honorable gentlemen in furthering our expectations. Capital put in buildings in Anaheim now is so good an investment as the most careful thinking person could wish for. The late Anaheim-Orangathorpe rabbit drive is completely laid in the shade by the report from Bakerfield of the agregale number of pest annihilated there at a recent roundup. The official announcement of the drive gives the number killed at 6075. Railroad accidents are becoming very frequent nowadays, in fact, always have been, and the loss of human life in many instances is appalling. These seems to be no remedy for these dreadful catastrophes. Turnaround two classes of business man, a class whose share through the main and side and all manner of business troubles and turn up all the business possible; the other class holds back and studies the various signs of the times, making at effort to determine when times loom bright and clear. Complimentary. The old town of Anaheim is feeling the boom which has struck the entire Santa Ana Valley, and is to be supplied with a complete electric light system. Anaheim is not methetic, but with good wines, and an electric light system, the town will become a centre of sweetness and light for all that. L. A. Tribune. The English Government Charts. In the course of many visits to England I have discussed with the chiefs of some of the leasing bureaus, and have no reason to believe that the average former house young man will do any more work than the average Washington clerk, of either sex. It is a notorious fact that the sole aim of the clerks in the employ of the various departments of the British government is "how not to do it." What is the testimony of a young man who once held a position in a country house, and who subsequently appointed as a civil service writer in the British custom house habits of industry to the government work. In a few minutes an angry voice sounded in his car: "For God’s sake, man, don’t work like that; you’ll have the whole office against you, and you won’t do yourself a bit of good." Indeed," she newly appointed writer remarked. "Yes, it’s a fact. H—— has got to give you the next book when you’re done, and he won’t be ready for you before next Saturday." At the rate he was working the new hand could have finished the book that day, which was Monday, and hence the first complicated question which arises under the perfect system was how to kill the remaining five days. As a matter of fact, much of the time of a London barracade, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., when he is supposed to be at work, is spent reading the papers, taking short walks, discussing the European and Irish questions, grumbling at the ettringness of the public and bewailing the working of this perfect system. As a rule the British government clerk is a man whose most serious question is how to kill time. On the other hand, the average Washington clerk, and by that I mean the clerks who carry on the business of the government in various departments, is an industrious, quick and energetic person, constantly on the alert for promotion, and to improve his or her condition. Robert P. Portar in Chicago Inter Ocean. The Laundry Man Has His Sage. "The talks are our best friends now," said the manager of a laundry other day. "You see, they used to persist in cutting coats so high that not a particle of shirt would be exposed. We want to them and tried to get them to change the style, but they burned a deaf ear in our environment. This year, however, they were anxious to get in. What, an appraisal! Coming up on the street in breathless hands was a tall form attired in black. Some said it was grim-wiseged death; others, that it was dying year. The figure approached. All doubts were at once cleared away. The figure spoke and intelligibly—it wanted a barrel. Think of it reader, a barrel! Slowly the removal of the bar is heard. As the figure passes over the threshold of the door light from the interior makes recognition easy—the figure mismistakably is that of the Pleasant View rancher. Some figures will show the enormous business transactions by the saloon in it old age hours. In one hour 498 tickets were passed over the bar each ticket representing 12 cents, which equals $62.25. From 5 o’clock in the morning until 10 e’clock in the evening the cash receipt amounted to $508. Compillimentary. The old town of Anaheim is feeling the boom which has struck the entire Santa Ana Valley, and is to be supplied with a complete electric light system. Anaheim is not methetic, but with good wines, and an electric light system, the town will become a centre of sweetness and light for all that. L. A. Tribune. The English Government Charts. In the course of many visits to England I have discussed with the chiefs of some of the leasing bureaus, and have no reason to believe that the average former house young man will do any more work than the average Washington clerk, of either sex. It is a notorious fact that the sole aim of the clerks in the employ of the various departments of the British government is "how not to do it." What is the testimony of a young man who once held a position in a country house, and who subsequently appointed as a civil service writer in the British custom house he merely applied his country house habits of industry to the government work. In a few minutes an angry voice sounded in his car: "For God’s sake, man, don’t work like that; you’ll have the whole office against you, and you won’t do yourself a bit of good." Indeed," she newly appointed writer remarked. "Yes, it’s a fact. H—— has got to give you the next book when you’re done, and he won’t be ready for you before next Saturday." At the rate he was working the new hand could have finished the book that day, which was Monday, and hence the first complicated question which arises under the perfect system was how to kill the remaining five days. As a matter of fact, much of the time of a London barracade, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., when he is supposed to be at work, is spent reading the papers, taking short walks, discussing the European and Irish questions, grumbling at the ettringness of the public and bewailing the working of this perfect system. As a rule the British government clerk is a man whose most serious question is how to kill time. On other hand, the average Washington clerk, and by that I mean the clersks who carry onthe businessofthegovernmentinvariousthedepartmentsinanindustrious,andquickandenergeticperson,contantlyonthealertforpromotion,andtoimprovehisorhercondition. Robert P. Portar in Chicago Inter Ocean. The Laundry Man Has His Sage. "The talks are our best friends now," said the manager of a laundry other day. "You see, they used to persist in cutting coats so high that not a particle of shirt would be exposed. We want to them and tried to get them to changethestylebuttheyburnadefearintheenvironment." This year, however, they were anxious to get in. What, an appraisal! Coming up onthestreetinbreathlesshandwasa tallformattiredinblack.Someaiditonceclearedaway.Thefigurespokeandintelligibly-itwantedabrail.Tinkoftitreadelfromthelightfromtheintermakesrecognitionay-thefiguremismistakablyisthatofthePleasantViewrancher. Somefigureswillshowtheenormousbusinesstransactedbythesalooninitoldagehours.Inonehour498ticketswerepassedoverthebareachticketrepresenting12centswhichequals$62.25.Fronthoewatchinthemorningabclosedenvelopewritten:"InmemoryofthiseventfulTheclerkgratefullyreceivestheenvieowopening,theheadofthefirmbehavesnewfinds-thephotoofhismaster." Wellwhatyouthinkofitlldimpanytheseandtheeatingtheberry(Ga)LettleAchanceforinventorsisofferedbyGermanministerofwarwhowillgiveprizeof500marks(£11300)fortheimprovedcartridgeheat.NEWABVERTREMENTS.FORRENTORSALE.THEUNDESIGNEDDESIRESTOREXITSallairthe51acres.ofland(10acres.oflandtheOrangehorseavenid,jollingMeadow'splace.Also,the52acres.unimprovedbandatmonthLosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevadastreets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevda streets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevda streets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevda streets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevda streets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevda streets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18-1m.Cur11thandNevda streets,LosAngelesstreet.Applyinpersonorbyleslan18- Railroad accidents are becoming very frequent nowadays, in fact always have been, and the loss of human life in many instances is appalling. These seem to be no remedy for these dreadful catastrophes. Turns two classes of business men, a class often abandoned through the main and side and all manner of business troubles and turn up all the business possible; the other class holds back and studies the various signs of the times, making at effort to do something when times look bright and everything runs along smoothly, and stopping their efforts at the moment the sky begins to darken in the financial horizon. The first class always manage to find business in some way, while the other take what they can get after the first is through. Business comes only by hard work, and those who go steadily forward, using ordinary predation, are sure to come out on top in the end. Confidence in one's own ability to do handness is as necessary to success as a proper condition of things generally. Cold weather. Chicago, January 16.—The extreme coldness of the weather throughout the Northwest is unpredictable, being even colder than the memorable winter of 1864, when many hundreds of people were frozen to death and cattle died by drunk. The hurricane which raged all over the country last week was followed by a frost which is simply appalling. Even the hotest of fires and the warmest of clothing hardly kept the people comfortable, and its venture was almost sure death. The same from underlying districts in mugging, but enough has been received in show that the deaths already exceeded 150 in Dakota, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas, and it is safe to say that when fall returns we receive this large number will be increased largely. Many imitations have been resisted of people falling exhaustedly within a few yards of their own doors, suddenly unable to battle against the rigors, whether a mountain longer. The passing wind seemed to frustrate the marrow in the basin and every breath was like lee. Heart-branding tales of suffering come from all wars the Northwest. People who were caught without plenty of wool, clothing and food had a very serious time of it, many dying in their beds in tale undermens to keep worn. In Clark On the other hand, the average Washington clerk, and by that I mean the clerks who carry on the business of the government in the various departments, is an industrious, quick and energetic person, constantly on the alert for promotion, and to improve his or her condition. —Robert P. Porter in Chicago Inter Ocean. The Laundry Man Maa Min Sap. "The talkers are our best friends now," said the manager of a laundry the other day. "You see, they need to persist in cutting costs so high that not a particle of shirt would be exposed. We want to them and tried to get them to change the style, but they burned a deal car to our entreaties. This year, however, they yielded, and everything is running smoothly." "What difference does it make to you whether tailors cut costs high or low?" "Why, the greatest in the world. This present style brings us in 25 per cent more washing. You see, when shirt fronts were not exposed man didn't have to be as careful of their linen. Nobody could tell whether a shirt was fresh from the laundry or had been worn a week. The present style has changed all this, and in order to look at all decent a man has to put on a fresh shirt every day or else he will be set down as a sloven. You may not believe it, but there were lots of young man who under the old style of cutting never wore shirts at all. Some of them passed for stylish young men, too. They used to plax their collars and cuffs on channel shirts and, by using a big necktie, concoled the deficiency. There was one young youth who sent all his laundry home, and it was through him that I got onto this scheme. One linen shirt would last him three weeks. I don't mean thin he wore it all the time; he only put it on when he wore a dress suit, the rest of the time it was put away in a drawer. In this way he saved forty or fifty cents a week. I often used to wonder how some of these shirts working for $8 or $7 a week could look as presentable. I don't wonder any more, as they have more patients than a criminal lawyer. For instance, turn down collars were fashionable last winter. These fellows of women all wore them, and in a small way they were a goddess to them. Why? Simply because they could make them double duty. When one sale became sold they would turn the collar around aside and present the shoes just in the public garden. When men insert in such shoes this is it may wonder that they can keep up a good appearance on a small salary? It's disgusting, simply disgusting! Say." —Chicago Herald. Training Warehouse of the World. The six leading alarms of the world according to The Broadman's Gazette are Illinois Hall George Wilkin, Daniel Lambert, Volunteer, Director and Manager—again in whose tall forms are considered... STATEMENT CONDITION BANK OF ANAHEIM At the Beginning of Business on account, January 2, 1836. DELIQUENT Tax List TOWN=ANAHEIM County of Los Angeles, State of California. For the Fiscal Year, 1887-89. NOTICE OF TAX S STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM Of the Amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Capital paid up in Gold Coin. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Los Angeles. SECOND-HAND BUGGY FOR SALE. APPLY TO: 8. A. DENNIS, Anaheim, Cal. Notice to Stockholaers. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS The Annual Meeting of Stockholders will be held at the City Water Company in the town of Anaheim. FOR RENT OR SALE. UNDESIGNED DESIRES TO RENT ON 22 acres of land (10 acres in town) on herp avenue, adjoining Flight's place, the 50-acre unimproved land at north and south of Flight's street. Apply in person or by letter to A.W. WORRIE, Oct 11th and Nevada street, Los Angeles. INCREASE OF STOCK. A REGULAR MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF the San Felipe Land and Water Company. From its present capital of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand dollars ($250,000) to One Million dollars ($300,000). Notice is therefore given to the stockholders of the San Felipe Land and Water Company that an election will be held on SATURDAY, the ninety-eighth day of January, 1897, at the office of the company, in hour of choice P.M. of that day, for the purpose of valuing and inventorying the land. FOR SALE. 1 Fine Gang Stockton Flew nearly new. 2 Flying Dutchman Riding Plough, new, at manufacturer's wholesale price. ALSO: One New Cultivation of the BUENA PARK CASE STORE. Also a lot of Ullidan Burry Fence Wire. Vary shamp. JAMES A. WHITAKER. THE SANTA ANA Steam Laundry BRANCH OFFICE AT ANAHEIM. ALL WORK WILL BE CALLED FOR ON MONDAY AND WEDNESDAYS. THE SANTA ANA Steam Laundry HAS ESTABLISHED A BRANCH OFFICE AT ANAHEIM. ALL WORK WILL BE CALLED FOR ON MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS AND DELIVERED FREE OF EXPENSE. WHILE PROMPT AND GOOD WORK AND BLAmming will be done on the business telephone. Other items there can be had on request. A.S. PIGOTT, AGENT Bowling Alley! NEW MANAGEMENT! MR. C. BENKINCROFT has purchased the bowling alley in Boyle's building from H. A. Grey and will conduct the name in their style. To Contractors. PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS OF MY BRICK BUILDING To be created on the manner of Glenn and Center, which can be made by offering, where MIDS AND PROPOSALS For the creation of the name will be accepted. Dissolution of Oe-partnership. No notice is necessary to effect this dissolution under the terms of the agreement, which may be made by offering, where all these terms are satisfied. ORANGE TREE At Half-Price JOSEPH HELMSEN DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers States. You can time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. Also, lea your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. This Reserved For RIMPAU BROS RIMPAU BROS P. PELLEGRIN & SON, ART JEWELRY AND MUSIC STORE Postoffice Block, Anaheim. Sole Agents for New Home, Davis Vertical Feed Avery & Royal St. John Sewing Machines. MINCELLANFOUR. FALL ANNOUNCEMENT OF S.S. Federman. As a result of my recent visit to San Francisco, my store now contains the very latest styles of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and Coats, all selected by myself with a view to the wants of this market. I wish it distinctly understood that I am selling goods at such figures that there is no excuse for going elsewhere to purchase. As a result of my recent visit to San Francisco, my store now contains the very latest stiles of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Nets, and Coats, all selected by myself with a view to the wants of this market. I wish it distinctly understood that I am selling goods at such figures that there is no excuse for going elsewhere to purchase. I guarantee that my goods are sold as low as at any store in Los Angeles or elsewhere in the county. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR, Anaheim Hotel Building. ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL LINK OF THE VINET IMPORTED GOODS. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. The perkage of the public respectfully audited. I have seen so many hints of the business that will alter me a call. A.NICKELSBURG & CO. ARE THE CHEAPEST Dry Goods and Clothing MERCHANTS In the Santa Ana Valley. It will save you money to trade with them.