anaheim-gazette 1888-02-09

ANOTHER AUCTION SALE. Lots Go Off Like Hot-Cakes. A soytat Announcement Announced the Summertown Mine From Los Angeles-Lots of Fruit-Good Minta. Early last Saturday morning our people were met in anticipation of the large excursion to arrive here from Los Angeles under the management of Stanton & Matthews of Los Angeles to the beautiful grounds known as the Summerfield and Zayn tracts. Dames of teams awaited the arrival of the people-laden train, ready and willing to transport the visitors to the auction grounds. The Seventh Infantry Band of Los Angeles were in attendance and the music furnished by that excellent band was the cause of great praise at the hands of our contented people. It certainly was a very entertaining feature of the day's programme. The crowds of people after attending the auction sale of lots held on the Summerfield tract west of town, required to the auction grounds on the Zayn tract and with gladened hearts and well-filled purses were anxious to make live-bids for the gilt-edged property soon to be sold. Everything being in readiness, Auctioneer Weller's shrill voice was heard to ring through the adjourning orchards of golden fruit, and the auction sale then commenced. Thus it were eagerly sought for by the multitude of buyers and they brought pretty good prizes. Holding was lively strong and firm sales and the purchasers in every instance were pleased. Since of the lots will be selected with that consideration, the sale in both tracks is expected to about $1,500. Our stores present a truly appearance as the people were running about in excitement, occasioned by the fact that they are embauched with new life and the anticipation of prosperous times here. The ark is put up for sale, it being located in the Summerfield tract, was sold for the benefit of the Anaheim Firefighters, the tummy being donated to the fund for the prevention of a sanitary crisis like this. attend the graduating minutes of the State Normal School. It is gratifying to know that an Anaheim girl, Miss Bette Cowan, stood at the hand of the graduating alumni. PERSONAL. Dwight Whiting of Los Angeles in town. D. M. Baker, editor of the Santa Ana Standard, was in town Saturday. Mamu John and William Rex of Chicago were the guests of Mr. J. W. Lundall last week. Miss Minnie Schaffnet of St. Louis who has been visiting relatives here left for San Diego last Tuesday. Miss Schaffnet is delighted with Anaheim and in all probability will return here with her parents next fall. Mrs. F. A. Sheemaker, daughter of Mrs. Hughes of Centralia, will leave Philadelphia on the 12th inst., for Anaheim, via New Orleans and the City of Mexico. A MAN FROM SANTA ANA mightily off, no a consequence of Too Much Tangledfoot. "What time (b-1-e) does the next car (hic) go down to the depot?" asked a somewhat intoxicated individual of Santa Ana of the street-car driver here the other evening. "It will leave in a very few minutes," courty answered the driver. "Well; I (hic) don't propose to wait (hic) here all night (b-1-e) for you to get started. What's the matter (hic) with going now." And without a moment's warning (just as the driver's back was turned) the man from Santa Ana with a "heat on" gathered up lines and giving the horse a sustaining blow with the instrument used in persuading the animal in harness, he started off for the depot. "Here we go," aboutted the fellow of booze. "Let-ta: go, Gallager," he chared the second time. "Hold on, there," yelled a dry-goals clerk, rushing out of a store near by (he happened to witness the whole affair) and after the runaway car he sped. "Go to b-1. I'm going to hitic) catch the train," hilariously howled the would-be sensationalist. On he went, with the "wind whirling through his whiskers," caring not for the consequences which may or may not befall him. Finally, after a long chase, the runaway car horse, driver and all were overtaken back where they belonged. ALL THE NEWS. Local Happenings Occasionally Compiled. Bronze of the Week Southern by "Summer" Magazine. —The Deutsche Vorman will most attentive hall next Saturday evening. —The infant of A. J. Duel of Santa was awakened to death a few days ago. —Several carriage loads of tourists out to Carlton last Saturday to impress eligible townsite. —The cut of the Hotel del Campo at fourth page of this issue. Take at it. —The Anaheim Union Water Company laid at assessment of fifty cents per February 4th. —The entertainment at the G church on Broadway Monday evening pts to be a very enjoyable affair. —Tickets for the Leap Year Ball are on sale at Pellagrin's Music Store and at Miss Clara Moosman's Millinery Store. —The Victor Marble Works at Los Angeles were sold last week to a syndicate Cincinnati gentlemen for $150,000. —A young man named Carrol died Thursday night at the residence of J. Joe The body was sent East for interment. —It is rumored that the Southern Pleasure will move their depot from Norwalk to junction of the Southern Pacific and Wister railroads. —The Southern Pacific expect to have their trains running into Whittier in two weeks. Iron is already laid past Pe Springs. —G. A. Brunswicker had two stolen from his stable in town on evening. He suspicious a former emperor of his as the robber. —Mrs. Robert Eccles, wife of Rochelle of Westminster, died at that point last week. The afflicted family have sympathy of the entire community. —The oily tangled medicine-song-and-round funny man was in town Tuesday evening making his mission known to originally inclined folk. A Crowd Clamors For His Blood. This Time In Los Angeles Another Close Call For the Pleasant Hutcher—A Neat Comet. On Monday as Anschlag, the self-fessed murderer of C. B. Hitchcock and wife of Garden Grove, was leaving the courtroom in Los Angeles, escorted by Deputy Sheriff Harris and Sandez, he displayed signs of weakness and cowardice. At the foot of the stairs leading to the room a crowd of at least three hundred people, mostly from Arizona, were collected. As the party started toward the jail the multitude of excited citizens pressed closer and clung to the red-handed assailant and his guards. Deputy Sheriff Harris took in the situation at a glance, and drawing his pistol cooked and pointed it square at the crowd. His partner, Deputy Sanchez, followed Harris procedure. The crowd, much larger and more docentative at every step, pulled the progress of the party. The excitement got to a high notch when some in the enraged crowd yelled "Mob him!" "Hang the butcher!" At this moment Anschlag fainted away, as did also a man named O'Brien, charged with grand larceny, who was shackled to the murder. Both were hurried in a building near by and restored to consciousness. Meantime, the crowd, seeing that they had been toiled in this attempt, after a great deal of muttering, dispersed. The situation for the time being looked very serious for Mr. Anschlag, and but for the presence of mind displayed by the officers riot and bloodshed would have been the result. Anschlag's trial will take place next Saturday—if he don't have a continuance granted him. Moll of Memor. The following pupils of the Orangesthorpe School deserve special credit for regular attendance, good conduct and good lessons: James Kerr, Carrie Porter, Harvey McDermont, Lizzie Maiser, Robert Kerr, Jane Williams, Kay Clark, Iola Williams, Elmer Williams, Agnes Nicolaus, Mary Nicolas, Myrtle Lowering, Meta Rudden, Flora Kerr G. H. Norcross has opened a neat and comfortable merchandise store in the new Backs building on Los Angeles street. Mrs. Norcross keeps a large and well-amortized stock of dry goods and groceries of all kinds which she sells at living rates. We call the attention of our readers to this fact. See ad. From Placentia. The road serves the sand wash from Crowder is being graded up in fine style. More work is being expended upon it than all other since it was first opened. As soon as it is packed down it will be a first glass read. While the roadmaster was a little aloof in getting around to this road, he has made up for it in doing a first-class job. The people of Placentia who have occasion to travel to Anaheim will remember him in their prayers. Messrs Yarnell, Bonall, Weldwood & Co., paid the new town of Richfield, Carlton and Fullerton flying off on Sunday. They feel that with their advantages of water, and their system of piping, and their railroad facilities, that Richfield is bound to boom up in fine style shortly. Messrs Mulrose, Rimpan and Kroeger have ordered a survey of their tract near Placentia school house, and as soon as civil engineer Wool can find time, he will be at work laying it off into lots, streets, parks etc. This track has the advantage of the hardness that will be found in the natural reservoir around which will be planted a grove of trees for ponds, celebrations etc. No inner resort can be found. It has great possibilities, and they are in the near future. The new town has not yet been named. What is the master with the name "Placentia?" According to Webster it means delightful situation, which is appropriate, and a pretty name. Quite a collection of choice specimens of fruit were sent from here to the Riveride. ANSCHLAG FAINTS. A Crowd Clamors For His Blood. This Time In Los Angeles—Another Close Call For the Pleasant Hutcher—A Neat Comet. On Monday as Anschlag, the self-fessed murderer of C. B. Hitchcook and wife of Garden Grove, was leaving the courtroom in Los Angeles, escorted by Deputy Sheriff Harris and Sandez, he displayed signs of weakness and cowardice. At the foot of the stairs leading to the room a crowd of at least three hundred people, mostly from Arizona, were collected. As the party started toward the jail the multitude of excited citizens pressed closer and clung to the red-handed assailant and his guards. Deputy Sheriff Harris took in the situation at a glance, and drawing his pistol cooked and pointed it square at the crowd. His partner, Deputy Sanchez, followed Harris procedure. The crowd, much larger and more docentative at every step, pulled the progress of the party. The excitement got to a high notch when some in the enraged crowd yelled "Mob him!" "Hang the butcher!" At this moment Anschlag fainted away, as did also a man named O'Brien, charged with grand larceny, who was shackled to the murder. Both were hurried in a building near by and restored to consciousness. Meantime, the crowd, seeing that they had been toiled in this attempt, after a great deal of muttering, dispersed. The situation for the time being looked very serious for Mr. Anschlag, and but for the presence of mind displayed by the officers riot and bloodshed would have been the result. Anschlag's trial will take place next Saturday—if he don't have a continuance granted him. Moll of Memor. The following pupils of the Orangesthorpe School deserve special credit for regular attendance, good conduct and good lessons: James Kerr, Carrie Porter, Harvey McDermont, Lizzie Maiser, Robert Kerr, Jane Williams, Kay Clark, Iola Williams, Elmer Williams, Agnes Nicolaus, Mary Nicolas, Myrtle Lowering, Meta Rudden, Flora Kerr G. H. Norcross has opened a neat and comfortable merchandise store in the new Backs building on Los Angeles street. Mrs. Norcross keeps a large and well-amortized stock of dry goods and groceries of all kinds which she sells at living rates. We call the attention of our readers to this fact. See ad. FROM PLENTENIA. The road serves the sand wash from Crowder is being graded up in fine style. More work is being expended upon it than all other since it was first opened. As soon as it is packed down it will be a first glass read. While the roadmaster was a little aloof in getting around to this road, he has made up for it in doing a first-class job. The people of Placentia who have occasion to travel to Anaheim will remember him in their prayers. Messrs Yarnell, Bonall, Weldwood & Co., paid the new town of Richfield, Carlton and Fullerton flying off on Sunday. They feel that with their advantages of water, and their system of piping, and their railroad facilities, that Richfield is bound to boom up in fine style shortly. Messrs Mulrose, Rimpan and Kroeger have ordered a survey of their tract near Placentia school house,and as soon as civil engineer Wool can find time,the will be at work laying it off into lots streets parks etc. This track has the advantage of the hardness that will be found in the natural reservoir around which will be planted a grove of trees for ponds celebration etc.No inner resort can be found. It has great possibilities,and they are in the near future.The new town has not yet been named.At this master withthe name "Placentia?"According to Webster it means delightful situationwhich is appropriate,and a pretty name. Quite a collection of choice specimens.of fruits were sent from here to the Riveride. ANSCHLAG FAINTS. A Crowd Clamors For His Blood. This Time In Los Angeles—Another Close Call For the Pleasant Hutcher—A Neat Comet. On Monday as Anschlag,the self-fessed murderer of C.B.Hitchcookand wife of Garden Grovewas leavingthe courtroominLosAngelesescortedbyDeputySheriffHarrisandSanchezhedisplayedsignsofweaknessandcowardinessforwhichheseemstoodtohavegoodreason.Atthefootofthestairleadingtotherooma crowdofatleastthreehundredpeople,mustryfromRichfieldnewyorkcollection.Atspartystartedtowardthejailthemultitudeofexcitedcitizenspressedcloserandclungtocheroythered-handedassailantandhisguards.DeputySheriffHarristookinthesituationataglance,anddrawinghis pistolcookedandpointeditsquareatthe crowldhispartner,DeputySanchez,followedHarrisprocedure.Thecrowd,-munchlgarglerandmoredocentativeateverystep,pulledtheprogressoftheparty.Tiexcellencegottoahighnotchwhensomeinthenengagedcrowdl yelled"Mobhim!""Hangthebutcher!"AtthismomentAnschlagfaintedaway,didalsoanunnamedO'Brienchargedwithgrandlarcenywhowasshackedtothe MurderBothwerehurriedinabuildingnearbyandrestoredtoconsciousness.Meantime,thecrowd,sensingthattheyhadbeentoiledinthisattempt,aftergreatdealofmutteringdispersed.ThesituationforthetimebeinglookedveryseriousforMr.Anschlag,andbutforthepresenceofminddisplayedbytheofficersriotandbloodshedwouldhavebeentheresult.AnischlagstrialwilltakeplacenextSaturday-ifhedon'thavacontinuegrantedhim. Moll of Memor. The following pupils of the Orangesthorpe School deserve special credit for regular attendance,good conductandgoodlessons:JamesKerr,CarriePorter,HarveyMcDermont,LizzieMaiser,RoberthKerr,janeWilliams,AnglesNicolas,MaryNicolasMyrtleLowering,MetaRuddenFloraKerr G.H.Norcrosshasopeneda neatandcomfortablemerchandisestoreinthesnewBacksbuildingonLosAngelesstreet.Morcrosskeepsalargeandwell-amortizedstockofdrygoodsandgroceriesofallkindswhichshesellsatlivingsrates.Wecalltheattentionofourreaderstothisfact.Seead. will be graded a welfare ranking in less than two months. To Anaheim, Olin and Pomona narrow game railroad will cross the other at this town. There is a natural reservoir around which will be planted a grove of trees for picnics, celebrations, etc. No dirt resort can be found. It has great possibilities, and they are in the near future. The new town has not been named. What is the master with the name "Placetta?" According to Webster it means delightful situation, which is appropriate, and a pretty name. Quite a collection of choice specimens of fruit were sent from here to the Riveride fair. Wen, Haddox, Theo, Staley, J. B. McCallenger, J. B. Tombea, R. H. Gilman, W. M. McFadden, R. J. Northam and L. Brownling among the contributors, and with the addition of the Anaheim contributions will make quite a display, and will convince them Riveride, and other people who attend the fair that citrus fruits can be grown in this valley. Mrs. Montague of Los Angeles is visiting her sister Mr. McFadden. The plans are out for a $20,000 bank block at Fullerton. This is something very much needed. We have filled up the vaults of the Bank of Anaheim with our surplus cash, and now a new bank is to be opened at Fullerton; and trampers and burglar are getting plenty, so it is hand to have these weapons to depend on our surplus wealth, diamonds, etc. There is talk of reviving the Placetta Literary Society. Friday evening, the 17th hour has been set for the first meeting. An interesting programme has been arranged. The public is invited. The remainder has to get up in the morning and keep going to get the woods turned down. This damp, warm weather makes all vegetation spring up. The harvest crop will soon begin to move. This month will see a few carolands shipped from here. March and April the bulk of the crop will be shipped. Malva good many English walnut trees will be planted late year. No vineyards that we have heard of. Orange tanner would be placed if the right kind of tree could be maintained. If Tim Carroll will only find his millions of seedlings with the Washington Mall he will make a fortune for himself, and make a fortune for a great money world besides hastily the country will holding in the general community. Malva balsa, Coventry and Charlie McPhail want to Los Angeles had work but for the presence of mind displayed by the office riot and bloodshed would have been the result. Anschlag's trial will take place next Saturday—if he don't have a continuance granted him. Moll of Honor. The following pupils of the Orangesthorpe School deserve special credit for regular attendance, good conduct and good lessons: James Kerr, Carrie Porter, Harvey McDermont, Lizzie Meiser, Robert Kerr, Jane Williams, Ray Clark, Iola Willmann, Elmer Williams, Agnes Nicolaus, Mary Nicolas, Myrtle Lovinging, Meta Reardan, Flora Kerr and Maggie Kerr, S. S. Wood, Teacher. Edward Records of Los Angeles had a very peculiar circumstance happen him the other day. He had a colored lady doing his washing in Los Angeles for a number of years, but the good-hearted lady informed him a day or two ago that she would have to cause her labors as a washwoman. Upon Col. Records asking the colored lady for a reason for quitting she joyfully exclaimed that her husband drew a house and lot by the Carlton drawing and that the family would move thither immediately! A number of visitors passed through town Monday Gound for Franco from San Diego. They had been at work at the latter place hauling timber for a flame which was to have been forty miles long; but after building about ten miles of it the Plane Company made an assignment, which throw the man out of employment. They say they are considerably out on the job. In Anaheim, or between Anaheim and Fullerton, on Saturday the 4th last, a woolen shawl, plaid black on one side and black and white stripes on the other. Leaves at this office. Miss J. Schaltu respectfully informs the people of Anaheim that she is now ready to give private lessons in the German language and who instructs on piano. Residence on Lemon street. SUMMER CHANGE To any one who will purchase the very best corner list in the very number of business portion of Anaheim at the very low figure of $250 per front foot and build them a substantial building, one safely enter into any kind of business and realize a handsome income; or, "if he chooses," one rented building for at the very lowest per month for each person who will rent an apartment for such sum as an building is completed. This is a golden opportunity and one that will surely regain by purchaser. Size of list $250. F. U. SCRAVENHURST Anahiem. Conatable Smythe "nailed" a dealer in sure-thing game (i.e., for the dealer) late Saturday. The fellow put up $15 for his appearance in court, but he never shows up when his case was called—he doubtless thinking $15 was cheap enough. G. H. Norcross has opened a neat and comfortable merchandise store in the new Backs building on Los Angeles street. Mr Norcross keeps a large and well-amortized stock of dry goods and groceries of all kinds which he sells at living rates. We call this attention of our readers to this fact. See ad. H. D. Polhemus reports the following sales: Ten acres south of town—F. J. Lee hay to Gardner and Martin of Orange; conederation; $1500; also two lots in Block Kuchel trust—A. E. Hacht to Charles Silmmo; Hecht to David Patterbaugh; on lok same tract; $250. The Pomona Time says: When the directors of the Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona, Richard Gird and the agents of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, get their paper (which will happen soon) something is going to drop. They all have the same plan, via a railroad from Pomona to the sea, they all mean business. The Santa Ana Standard of last week very truthfully says: "Anaheim is preparing to send a fine exhibit of citrus fruit to the horticultural meeting at Riveride next week. As she is asked for raising fruit that rivals Riveride hornell, and always reduces credit upon the valley, she is to be congruent stated upon her energy in sending a sample of her productions." A very pleasant party was held at the residence of Mr. Pritz Roohman on Los Angeles street last Sunday evening. The cause of the congregated contingent was the adjournment of the hunt's birthday, he having arrived at the marriageable age of 42. The multitude commanded arriving at the rendezvous at 9 and merry making was the order of the evening. Refreshments were served to the vailand good cheer reigned as prenuce. A beautiful supper was also served and the affair was voted by one and all to have been most enjoyable. The time since departure and all went in their nervousness happy with having had the pleasure of the evening's entertainment. Quite an enjoyable time was had at the parlor of Invimible Parke No. 74 N. B. G. W., last Wednesday. The object of the meeting principally was the initiation of W. F. Hudson of Anaheim, Mr Hudson will make a profitable number in the prison District Deputy Huger G. Kern of Los Angeles was present and continued the announcement in his municipal limited entrance.The following officers were elected for the meeting term: D. Santino N.E.K.C ALL THE NEWS. Local Happenings Concisely Compiled. The Dutchke Veren will meet at Kroehall next Saturday evening. The infant of A. J. Duel of Santa Ana added to death a few days ago. Several carriage loads of tourists went Carlton last Saturday to inspect the townsite. The out of the Hotel del Campo adorns north page of this issue. Take a look at the Anaheim Union Water Company at assessment of fifty cents per share on January 4th. The entertainment at the German on Broadway Monday evening proved very enjoyable affair. Tickets for the Leap Year Ball are now at Pallegrin's Movie Store and also atlara Mountain's Millinery Store. The Victor Marble Works at Los Anzare sold last week to a syndicate of mini gentlemen for $150,000. Young man named Carrol died Thursday last at the residence of J. Jonian, who was sent East for interment. It is rumored that the Southern Pacific have their depot from Norwalk to the town of the Southern Pacific and Whitlora. The Southern Pacific expect to have trains running into Whittier in about weeks. Iron is already laid past Santa Angela. A. Brunawicker had two horses from his stable in town the other day. He suspicious a former employee as the robber. A. Robert Eccles, wife of Robert of Westminster, died at that place park. The afflicted family have the body of the entire community. An oily toned medicine-song-and-all-nanny man was in town Tuesday making his mission known to the city implied folk. Saritha, F.; Julien Harding, First Vice-Prem; O. K. Stans, Second Vice-Prem; W. A. Deutz, Third Vice-Prem; O. K. Lantzle, Receiving Harding; K. P. Kallegg, Financial Secretary; J. Langmanberger, Treasurer; A. L. Lewis, Marshall; R. P. Amillon, F. P. Carpenter and H. C. Kallegg, Trustee. Invitable Parker has suffered to some extent likely by the absence of quite a number of native members, but now the parker is beginning to be imbued with a vigorous spirit and is destined to be one of the most partious in the county. We saw a copy of the Florida Dispatch of a recent data containing a reply of a resident of Florida to a very affectual report of Anaheim and its remembrance from the pen of Marshall Height. The writer of the reply is claiming Riverside to be a superior locality to Anaheim as regards fruit raising—resorted to very slanderous terms in some parts of his communication in "replying" to our townman's epistle, evidently showing in this case that he was bent on far as honestly proclaiming the natural advantages of the respective localities concerned. Following are some of the improvements to be inaugurated at Carlton immediately: The contract, for the two-story bank building is let, and the interior is to be adorned by a neat and durable safe from the house of Wilshire & Co. of Los Angeles. A telephone, electric light, telegraph office, a $50,000 plant for arachtium works, a large hotel and a new church are under construction. The Carlton Chronicle will be issued in three weeks. Application for the post-office has been made. Miss Frances Schmidt contributed a very tastefully arranged and sweet-smelling bouquet of flowers to the Anaheim exhibit which was sent to the Riverside fair. The bouquet is a thing of beauty, and will attract a great deal of attention at the fair. HAILROAD MEETING: Stockholders of the A., G. and P. Railroad at Works. The stockholders of the Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad Company held a meeting yesterday in Anaheim and transacted the following business: An assessment of 5 per cent on the subscribed stock of the company was levied and is payable immediately to the Secretary at his office in Anaheim. The subscription list was ordered open for 450 additional shares of stock. The Right of Way Committee was instructed to secure the right of way for the road from Anaheim to Carlton. A NEW BUSINESS. Profits of Ostrich Farming. Mr. Edward Atherton, Superintendent of the Anaheim Ostrich (Perm), furnishes the Gazette with the following communication on the profits of ostrich farming: What return do birds give on the capital invested? This would be the first question asked by anyone thinking of going in for farming. It is a question very few, even of those that have been at it 13 some years, could answer, and of which the public here have, as yet, but little idea. Judging from experience had with birds have the last twelve months, it is my opinion that this industry will become immense proportions in a very few years, and outrival that of South Africa. The French have made great efforts to introduce ostrich farming in Algeria, but it does not seem to have taken much root there. Birds are jalmon, to a small degree, kept in a tame state in Egypt. The North African ostrich is considered to give a more valuable feather than the South African, it being longer in the sniff. A few years ago two pair of birds were imported at Port Elizabeth, South Africa, from Barbary. Here is an opening for some speculator to import some here. The Melbourne Acclimatation Society imported some into Australia about fifteen years ago, but they have only alightly increased, and the experiment as yet can hardly be considered a success. A few other small lots have also been introduced into some of the other Australian colonies. A shipment of over a hundred birds took place from Cape Town to Buenos Ayres in 1880, but most of them died on the voyage. Before endeavoring to show the profits derivable from birds, it would be as well to state for the benefit of the incredulous that I have no birds of my own for sale, or have any interest in the farm. I am working—receiving simply a monthly stipend. A. Brunawicker had two horses from his stable in town the other day. He suspicious of a former employee as the robber. Robert Eccles, wife of Robert Westminster, died at that place. The afflicted family have the key of the entire community. Olinda and Pomona Railroad Company held a meeting yesterday in Anahaim and transacted the following business: An assessment of 5 per cent on the subscribed stock of the company was levied and is payable immediately to the Secretary at his office in Anahaim. The subscription list was ordered open for 450 additional shares of stock. The Right of Way Committee was instructed to secure the right of way for the road from Anahaim to Carlton. The Secretary was instructed to advertise for bids for grading the roadbed from Anahaim to Carlton. RAILROADS.. The Latest Railway Gossip. The Anahaim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad - A Road From Carlton to Los Angeles. Speaking of the railroad situation of this valley, the Los Angeles Herald of the 31st inst. says: Los Angeles is soon to have another railroad which will open up a most important section of the country and prove of benefit in many ways not necessary to mention. A portion of the road is now being constructed yesterday for the remainder. For some time past graders have been hard at work grading the line of the new road between Carlton and Anahaim, and about two miles of the distance between those towns is now complete and ready for the rails. The name of this road, which is to be a narrow gauge, is the Anahaim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad, and it will run from Alamitos Bay to Anahaim and through the Olinda Ranch to Carlton and on to Pomona, the entire distance from the company's terminal at Alamitos Bay being about twenty-six miles. It was the intention first to build the road from Carlton to Anahaim and Alamitos Bay, though the part from Anahaim to Alamitos Bay was not to have been constructed until the road from Anahaim to Carlton was ready for traffic, the object being to get the Olinda Ranch opened as soon as possible to the public. Mr. Richard Gird of the Chino Ranch was also building a road from Ontario through the Chino and Olinda ranches to a point on the coast. When the management of both railroads saw what the other intended doing, they made breezes to combine their roads and operate them together. This scheme was especially desirable, as Mr. Records, President of the Anahaim, Olinda and Pomona road owned part of the canyon through which he would have to pass to get to Pomona, and Mr. Gird owned the other part through which he would have to pass to get to the coast. Not only do these gentlemen desire to combine and build from the coast to Pomona, but they have only slightly increased, and the experiment as yet can hardly be considered a success. A few other small lots have also been introduced into some of the Australian colonies. A shipment of over a hundred birds took place from Cape Town to Buenos Aires in 1880, but most of them died on the voyage. Before endeavoring to show the profits derivable from birds, it would be as well to state for the benefit of the incredulous that I have no birds of my own for sale, or have any interest in the farm. I am working—receiving simply a monthly stipend. To the point: Say a man buys ten young birds seven months old—at which age they have just given their first crop of feathers, which are of little value. He pays $200 apiece for them and keeps them in a pad-dock—say an acre in extent—for three years. Two acres of alfalfa will keep these birds a year, reckoning ten ton per acre. During the rainy season, when the alfalfa does not grow, they can be supplied with alfalfa, which is just as good. When the birds become accustomed to the farm they can be allowed the run of his orchard or vineyard, if he has any, after the fruit is gathered, for they will keep down the weeds and do but little damage to the vines or trees. No grain need be given them where they get a sufficiency of green fodder. His returns will be about as follows; reckoning three pluckings in the three years: One hundred and fifty prime feathers, 19 pounds secondary and tail feathers, altogether three pounds in weight from each bird, the value of which will be: 150 Primes at $16 cents 11 The Second and Tails at $7 per lb. Or, $257.50 from each bird multiplied by ten gives $2575 from his hands or that period. His outlay will be: 10 Birds at $200 each 10 Acres Land at $100 each Expenditure: Return: Balance: Sandy land as $5 per acre is just as good for pad-docks. So in three years the birds will stand him in only at the above balance of $485, when the real value of his birds will be at least $1000 a pair a year to him, for they would be old enough to commence laying, when each pair (apposing the sexes to be equal) would hatch at least ten chicks annually, and valuing them only at $100 apiece when hatched, plainly shows his birds to be worth that amount per year. Calculating only 10 chicks from a pair of birds per year is far below their ordinary average. I know of a pair that laid 22 eggs in one year of which 70 hatched by artificial incubation from which 55 were raised. Having only three pluckings in three years is less than usually practiced in South Africa, where it is customary to pluck birds every eight months. But this should not be, as the following crops are materially determined thereby. To be successful with birds the great secret is to give them all the green fodder they will eat, with a little grain only when the thermometer keeps below 40° Fahrenheit. They will manage without water nearly if so fed, except for purposes of ablation. To wind up with an anecdote: On one occasion in South Africa an aged and weary traveler approached an ostrich farm, and upon taking a rest in the shade of an oak tree, was soon fast asleep. He had not little hair on his head, and his hat falling off, a ben otrich which cause strutting along soon ended the old chap's bald head which she took to be one of her eggs. She was long in concluding to set on it, and had just comfortably depicted herself when the crises... Norcross has opened a neat and well-organized merchandise store in the new building on Los Angeles street. Mr. Keeps a large and well-armored goods and groceries of all kinds at living rates. We call the of our readers to this fact. See ad. Polhemus reports the following in a news south of town—F. J. Lennarder and Martin of Orange; command $150; also two lots in Block F. Frant—A. E. Hecht to Charles Hacht to David Patterbangb, one tract, $250. Pomona Time says: When the of the Anahaim, Olinda and Poward Gird and the agents of the East Steamship Company, get in touch will happen soon) something drop. They all have the same railroad from Pomona to the full mean business. Anna Standard of last week fully ages: "Anahaim is prepara- sive exhibit of citrus fruit to cultural meeting at Riveride next she is need for raising fruit that shade herself, and always reduces the valley, she is to be congrat- ee her energy in sending a sample institution." Plumpart party was held at the Mr. Prits Ruhmann on Lo An- ast Sunday evening. The cannage required contingent was the add- but his birthday, he having a marriageable age of 42. The command arriving at the rail- ing merry making was the order- ing. Brushments were served and good cheer regien- ted beautiful copper was voted by one and all to un- negleable. The time some men and all went to their annual with having had the plumman king's entertainment. An enjoyable time was had at the revivable Patter No. 74, N. R. Wesday. The object of the originally open the initiation of W. of Anahaim. Mr. Henkel will number in the group pretty Hugh D. Kain of Low Anahaim and standard industrial enterprise allmen were absent for the (M. Anahaim, N. R. F.; E. C. Ranch was also building a road from Ontario through the Chino and Olinda ranches to a point on the coast. When the management of both railroads saw what the other intended doing, they made breeasures to combine their roads and operate them together. This scheme was especially desirable, as Mr. Recorde, President of the Anahaim, Olinda and Pomona road owned part of the canyon through which he would have to pass to get to Pomona, and Mr. Gird owned the other part through which he would have to pass to get to the coast. Not only do these gentlemen desire to combine and build from the coast to Pomona, but they also desire to build to Riverside, San Bernardino and Colton. The latter part of the scheme, however, has not been finally decided upon. Now, in conjunction with the two roads already mentioned, which may be hereafter considered as one, though the negotiations have not, as yet, been finally settled, comes a scheme to build a road from Carlton to Los Angeles; in fact, articles of incorporation for such a road have already been drawn up and are in shape to be filled. The name of this road is to be the Los Angeles, Carlton and Eastern R. R. Co., and will be built as a standard narrow gauge road. Leaving Carlton, the line will run along the foot of the Panetta hills, passing through Whittier, and swaging into Los Angeles at the southeastern limits, and running by the side of naja No. 7, come to a stop on the W. H. Workman tract, near First street, where negotiations for terminal facilities have been opened, and are now in a fair way to be closed satisfactorily to all parties concerned. The managers for the road state positively that the rakes for freight and passenger traffic over their lines will be very cheap and of much benefit to the surrounding country. While the road is to be a narrow gauge lane, the equipments will be of the very best pattern, with coaches, engines, etc., that will ensure safety and speed in transportation. The object in building the line on a narrow gauge pattern is for the reason that it can be built for about two thirds the cost of a broad gauge road. Grading on the line from the China Ranch toward Carlton is now programming as the rate of half a mile a day, while on the part between Anahaim and Carlton it is proceeding slowly. The rules for this part of the road, however, are scattered along the line, ready to be laid as soon as the timen can be placed on the ground. While the route of the Anahaim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad would indicate that the road would enter the latter city at once and thus has been actually started on the route in the Longing there is some doubt about reaching Pomona for some time after it is finished in Longing to the China Ranch on the object principally in getting this line to that much in operation. After this in done, an additional line will be built from that point into Pomona. Ranch was also building a road from Ontario through the Chino and Olinda ranches to a point on the coast. When the management of both railroads saw what the other intended doing, they made breeatures to combine their roads and operate them together. This scheme was especially desirable, as Mr. Recorde, President of the Anahaim, Olinda and Pomona road owned part of the canyon through which he would have to pass to get to Pomona, and Mr. Gird owned the other part through which he would have to pass to get to the coast. Not only do these gentlemen desire to combine and build from the coast to Pomona, but they also desire to build to Riverside, San Bernardino and Colton. The latter part of the scheme, however, has not been finally decided upon. Now, in conjunction with the two roads already mentioned, which may be hereafter considered as one, though the negotiations have not, as yet, been finally decided upon. Now, in conjunction with the two roads already mentioned, which may be hereafter considered as one, though the negotiations have not, as yet, been finally decided upon. Now, in conjunction with the two roads already mentioned, which may be hereafter considered as one, though the negotiations have not, as yet, been finally decided upon. To wind up with an anecdote: On one occasion in South Africa an aged and weary traveler approached an ostrich farm, and upon taking a rest in the shade of an oak tree, was soon fast asleep. He had but little hair on his head, and his hat falling off, a hen ostrich which came strutting along soon escaped the old chap's bald head which she took to be one of her eggs. She was not long in concluding to set it on, had just comfortably depended himself when the crises and movements of the old man disturbed her maternal duties; and the old chap, half amothered and bewildered, same running to the farm house with the hen in pursuit. It was with difficulty that the inmates of the farm could get her to relinquish her desire for the runaway egg. Better keep your hair on or you might be converted into an ostrich. BUSINESS BRIEF'S. New fresh honey in the comb at Wallop's. "The Moiel Grand"the newest and best store at Bannerscheuth's. An unlimited line and a choice assortment at Wallop's. The wallpipe business is brisk.Mr. Bennershealth has just received a large invoice of material. Big invoices of Boots and Shoes received at Federman's.Fore sale at market prices. President Cleveland says that the California store,Nasnet Range,boots even Blaine.Fore sale at Bannerscheuth's. Paragon Japan Tea and silver prizes at Wallop's. Wieland's famous Philadelphia Bottled Laguer on ice at the Fountain. "The Cyclone"is the best and most enduring of windmills.Fore sale at Benner-scheuth's. A large fire-proof safe,Fine order for F. & J.Backs. M.H.Chemman 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 greenery for each.The store will shortly be open regularly. CHERISH ANNOUNCEMENTS. PREBYTERIAN CHURCH services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:20 A.M.Bury D.A.Kervais,pastor.GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH services every Monday at 8:30 A.M.Bury J.M.Berkshire,pastor.GERMAN M.Z.CHURCH-services every Monday at 11 A.M.Bury G.M.Berkshire,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning and evening.New Phila- pheria,pastor.NEWPHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS CHURCH services every Sunday morning和eveningNEW PHILIP CATHERNS 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VALССА VALССА VALССА VALССА VALССА VALССА VALССА VALССА VALССА VALССА VALССА VALССА VALСС LOOK OUT FOR A MAMMOTH EXCURSION To, And Grand Auction Sale Of Town Lots and Acreage Property. SATURDAY, : FEBRUARY: 11, : 1888. AT THE TOWN OF McPHERSON The Great Raisln Center of the Lovely Santa Ana Valley. AT THE TOWN OF McPHERSON The Great Raisin Center of the Lovely Santa Ana Valley. The Southern Pacific Company are now Surveying, and will a Railroad through the place to Los Angeles. Street Cars now in operation. FURTHER INFORMATION CAN BE HAD OF McPherson Bros., at Town of McPherson OR OF TAUNTON & MATTHEWS, Managers, McPherson Bros., at Town of McPherson OR OF TAUNTON & MATTHEWS, Managers, No. 3 N. Main Street, Los Angeles. The Sale will be conducted by the Popular Auctioneer, H. O. WILLER. FOR BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE TON & ENNIS, ANAHEIM, CAL. NOTICE. asturage FOR SALE BARGAINS IN ANAHEIM 4 Acres in Anaheim, with House, $1,200 60 Acres—Good Land—$100 per Acre. Near Anaheim. 10 Acres No. 1 Land, ½ Mile From Fullerton, $300 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, HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, General Merchandise Keep Always on Hand the Bank of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE. WOODENWARE. Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods.