anaheim-gazette 1889-02-21

We notice with satisfaction that some of our orange raisers are shipping their fruit to market direct from the orchard instead of consigning to buyers who purchase the crop on the trees. Out of a carload shipped last week from Placentia Mr. Staley netted on fifteen boxes the very acceptable sum of $38. This in face of the fact that the market is in heavy supply and weak. Oranges are pouring into San Francisco at the rate of ten or a dozen carloads daily. Riverside navels are quoted at $3.50 and $4.50 per box; common Riverside, $2 and $2.50; Duarte navels, $2.50 and $3.50; common Duarte, $1.50 and $2; Los Angeles navels, $1.50 and $2; common Los Angeles, $1 and $1.50. Buyers are paying 75 cents and $1 for Anaheim oranges on the trees. It will be seen that Mr. Staley netted over $2.50 per box. This, when consideration is taken of the expense incurred in shipping fruit to market, is clearly ahead of prices attained for choice at Riverside fruit. There are others here whose oranges will bring quite as much as the consignment referred to. There is no reason why our citrus fruits should not sell as high as those grown at Riverside. By actual comparison Anaheim oranges were pronounced superior to the Riverside product. We can only attain prices by acquiring a reputation for our fruit. This can be done by shipping the fruit direct to the market, and exercising care in handling the crop. We suffer greatly by allowing inferior fruit, at 75 cents a box, to set the price for our staple fruit, which compares favorably with the best in the entire citrus sector. This Coast Survey party engaged in the measurement of the basement at Camp Columbia near town, have completed their labor, having gone over the line three different times. The result of the measurement will not be known, however, until the final comparisons have been made. This delicate work was begun at Goodlock on Monday morning, and continued intermittently with 6 of clock last evening, but the result was not accepted at the hour of going press. Twenty-five minutes are required on the average for each comparison, and sixty hours have been given the work. The result of the Governor approved 190 bills, retained 2 bill, and declined to approve 25 bills, all of which had been presented to him within ten days of the adjournment of the Legislature, and which bills consequently failed to become laws. The two bills voted by Bartlett were "An act to protect the manufacturing industries of the State," known as the Stamp Act, and an appropriation bill to increase the jute appropriation fund for San Quentin Prison. He objected to the Stamp Act being too broad and indefinite, and to the appropriation as excessive. If the present Legislature has turned out more bills than its predecessor, it has also cost more money. The rate at which it is going is so extravagant that though $25,000 was appropriated the other day by the Senate to replenish the quickly depleted contingent fund, it is thought that $40,000 more will be needed again to tide the Senate over the closing weeks of the session. NEWS IN BRIEF. Buyers are securing the apricot crop in advance at low prices, claiming that there is little Eastern demand for them. Prunes ditto. W. W. Martin of Tustin has old his oran crop on the trees for $2,000. He has about 502 trees on five acres, and the yield will amount to 2,200 boxes. The Pomona Canery is shipping a carload of canned goods and big jam to Philadelphia. A carload of dried apricots will follow in a few days. A valuable deposit of gypsum has been found near Colton. It will be much used as a fertilizer by the orange growers of Southern California. The Calmena Orange association has signed a contract with a Sacramento nurseryman for 8,500 orange trees of Florida production to be planted at Colmena, on the California & Oregon railway, six miles south of Marysville. This enterprise is regarded with great satisfaction. Unoff Viticultural Officer Wheeler has investigated the reports about a vine disease among the vineyards on Howell Mountain on Napa county, and has been unable to find the trace of disease anywhere. The same made on the mountain he pronounces a superior article. Assemblyman Edwards has introduced a call for the establishment of an asylum for the insane in either Los Angeles, San Diego, San Bernardo, Ventura or Santa Barbara county. It appropriates $350,000 for the in- This publication is disposed to say those things which "find for peace," in its inter-local relations with the fearless soul of the Anaheim Gazette, but the caustic criticism directed toward the poetry of the *Tribune* is slowly undermining the underpinning of our affectionate regard for the proprietors of the GAZETTE. This weather during the past week has been particularly disagreeable. Cold nights have been the rule, which rendered fires not only a comfort but a necessity. On Friday night ice was observed in many places, and on Saturday night we had the coldest snap of the season, the thirstiest going down to 28 degrees. We had a promise of a rainstorm on Thursday evening, but after several sharp showers during the night clear skies were the rule on Friday morning. On Friday might rain descended heavily for a brief period only to be repelled by the harsh westerly winds. Fears were entertained for the orange crop, some orchardists contending that if the thermometer remained at its low stage serious results would follow. This timely showers of the night, however, put aside a serious visitation from frost. Helotropes plants suffered to some extent and the result of the cold snap was observable in gardens on Saturday morning. On Monday we had indications of a "Santa Ana," but the wind quickly abated and in afternoon we had pleasant weather. As yet the rains for this month have aggregated only 40 of an inch. We should have several inches more to insure a favorable crop, but the barometer is perceptible indicating fair weather. This publication is disposed to say those things which "find for peace," in its inter-local relations with the fearless soul of the Anaheim Gazette, but the caustic criticism directed toward the poetry of the *Tribune* is slowly undermining the underpinning of our affectionate regard for the proprietors of the GAZETTE. Chief Executive Officer Wheeler of the State Board of Viticulture makes a very encouraging report with reference to the disposition of the large surplus of wine grapes that heretofore have been almost a dead loss to the producers. Last season the experiment was made of drying the wine grape, and from 21 to 4 cents a pound was realized; or probably an average of about $17 a ton for the This publication is disposed to say those things which "find for peace," in its imperial relations with the fearless soul of the Anaheim Gazette, but the caustic criticism directed toward the poetry of the Tribune is slowly undermining the underpinning of our affectionate regard for the proprietors of the Gazette. So says our friend of the Orange Tribune. Rather than "undermine the underpinning" of Mr. Claimon's "affectuate regard" for us, we'll throw up our cap and wish the pote lariat to flourish forever like a green bay tree in the sunshine. At best, sad to relate, the pote's design is bad and his execution a great deal worse." But let us "find for peace." Brother, your hand. It is already given out that Governor Waterman will be a candidate for re-election. Senator White, it is claimed, has forgone his aspirations for the office because of Bass Buckley's opposition to him. He will be a candidate for United States Senator two years hence, to succeed Stanford, should the Legislature be Democratic. Never before in the history of Southern California has there been in single season so much land put into orchard and vineyard as is being prepared for that purpose this year. The value of a bearing orchard or vineyard is now so well established that people know just what they can afford to do, and the only question to be considered is that of ways and means. A man must have enough money to carry him through till the vineyard is in bearing, at three or four years of age or until the orchard, if budded, resobes its fifth year. Or if he has not the money he must have some income or some means of securing an income by means outside of the orchard or vineyard. A man can now make a start very easily considering the price of the land to be planted, for terms of payment are very easy and the bulk of the purchase price can be paid from the receipts of the orchard or vineyard. The total number of bills passed at the last session of the Legislature was 220. Of these 97 were Senate and 123 Assembly bills. Only 15 bills were presented to Govor Bartlett prior to March 1, 1887. The Surplus Stock of Wine & Grapes. Chief Executive Officer Wheeler of the State Board of Viticulture makes a very encouraging report with reference to the disposition of the large surplus of wine grapes that heretofore have been almost a dead loss to the producers. Last season the experiment was made of drying the wine grape, and from 21 to 4 cents a pound was realized; or probably an average of about $17 a ton for the fresh grapes. It has been found more profitable to dry the grapes than to sell them to the winemakers, or to make them into wine to be sold immediately. The problem which is at this time engaging the minds of the producers is how to build up a trade abroad for this product of the vineyard. Last year the product was variously disposed of. Some of it was sold to the grocery trade here, and same to the same trade in the East. It answers in many respects as a substitute for raises. An experiment is to be tried in shipping a few lots to London, and also France, although this latter will be almost like shipping coals to Newcastle. Clata & Schwab, wine dealers of Bardeaux, will take ten tons on trial. The trade in California brandy is very active, and representatives of Eastern firms are in the market making arrangements for stock. This has had the effect to stiffen prices. The commission has sentcircula to the vineyardists asking them to look out for the cause of a mysterious disease which is attacking vines in the southern part of the State. Consumption Burly Cured. To THE EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently curred. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my rensely mix any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M.C., 181 Pearlat., New York. Mare Marginal. Fifty-six and two third acres of land adjoining the Oatshack farm on the south and in Fullerton district, for sale at one hundred and fifty dollars per acre. Perfect title. For further particulars inquire of El Clark fo Fullerton, or W. J. Smith of Orange-thorpe. Fashionable Millinery and Hats. Miss Clara Moormann desires to call the attention of the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity to the fact that she has latently received a super collection of Hats and latest Millinery. Our examine before purchasing alopecia. S. S. FEDERMAN'S Announcement! To the Public of Anaheim and Vicinity: I am pleased to inform you that I have removed my place of business into my elegant new store, corner of Los Angeles and Center streets, where I will keep an entire new line of the latest novelties in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Mens' and Ladies' Furnishing Goods, CLOTHING AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MENS', LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' Boots and Shoes. Trusting everybody will give me a call, I am, most respectfully, S. S. FEDERMAN. A PETITION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERGROUND BASED presenting a petition to the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, State of California, on Sunday, the 4th day of March, 1890, requesting the said Board to organize an irrigation district under the provisions of an act. To provide for the organization and government of irrigation districts, and to provide for the acquisition of water and other property, and for the distribution of water thereby, for irrigation purposes." Approved March 7, 1890. A copy of which petition is published herewith, and is as follows, to rat: To the Honorable, the Board of Supervisors of the county of Los Angeles, California: We, the unresigned, freeholders own lands REMEDY FOR PAIN INJURIES. 40 YEARS' CHRONIC PAINS. SOCIATIC RHEUMATISM. THE CURE. Albany St., Idaho. M.Y., Dec. 19, 1881. Purveyors over 40 years have been victim of rheumatism. I was persuaded to try St. James II. I have used two bed frames and a man more than three miles away. My wife was near me and lame are now in my mouth. JOSH KDELL. BETTLED CASES THROW AWAY CRUTCHER. OVER PERMANENTLY. PENTIMONIALS CHECKFULLY RENEWED. CHORIZO CASES, REST GUERRE. Sold by Dragons and Dealers Derevoyer. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. STRAYED. FROM P. MIRTLE'S STABLE, IN REAR OF bakery on Center street, on Sunday night, one horse, nearly white, fifteen hands high. Suit reward will be paid on return to owner. SEALED PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received by the secretary of the Anaheim Union Water company at his office in the postoffice at Anaheim, for the positions of Superintendent and Distributing Zanjero on the Company's ditches, for the present year, to be essential on or before Saturday, March 2, 2015. No bids for Superintendent will be entered by the company exceeding $75 per month. No bids for Zanjero will be entered by the company exceeding $60 per month. The duties of Superintendent and Zanjero open for inspection at the office of the secretary. The Company reserves the right to reject y and all bids. J. S. GARDINER, Sec'y, February 4th, '89. OUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) FEBRUARY 6, 1889. IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME. Cains love and are due to arrive at LOS ANGELES daily as follows: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERGROUND INTENSIFYING A petition to the Board of Supervisors Los Angeles county, State of California, Monday, the 4th day of March, 1889, representing the said Board to organize an irrigation district under the provisions of an act. To provide for the organization and government of irrigation districts, and to provide for the acquisition of water and other property, and for the distribution of water thereby, i.e. irrigation purposes. Approved March 7, 1887. A copy of which petition is published herewith, and is as follows, to vit: To the Honorah s. the Board of Supervisors of the county of L.A. Angeles, California: We, the unresigned, freeholders own lands within the proposed irrigation district heretofore described, respectfully petition and show to your Honorable Body: I. That we are freeholders owning land within the boundaries of the proposed irrigation district heretofore described. II. That the lands contained and embraced within the boundaries of the lands contained within the boundaries of the said irrigation district, under the provisions of said act. IV. And your petitioners say that they desire and propose to provide for their claim of the lands contained within the boundaries of the said irrigation district, under the provisions of said act. In the subjoind description of boundaries following abbreviations in compass points are used: The letter "m" for north, the intent and meaning being that the be undary line runs thence in a northerly direction. The letter "f" for east, meaning that the boundary line diverges from a northerly direction and "w" used in like manner respectively for south and west; indicate the boundary line runs thence respectively in a southerly or westerly direction. The following abbreviations are also used: "deg." for degree; "min." for minute. Beginning at a point on the Santa Ana river in the county of Los Angeles and State of California, designated station 0, sand station 9 being at point and place known as bedrock crouching of the mid Santa Ana river; sand station 0 being at course of south 20 degrees and 30 minutes west from center of the track of the California Central Railway and north 65 degrees and 30 minutes east from headgate of the Anaheim Union Water Company's ditch where it enters into connect with the Santa Ana river. Thence n 11 dug 57 min w, 183 feet to station 8. Thence n 79 dug 57 min w, 183 feet to station 9. Thence n 79 dug 57 min w, 183 feet to station 10. Thence n 65 dug 52 min w, 309 feet to station 13. Thence n 61 dug 35 min w, 150 feet to station 14. Thence n 51 dug 30 min w, 527 feet to station 15. Thence n 81 dug 26 min w, 280 feet to station 18. Thence n 68 dug 18 min w, 326 feet to station 17. Thence n 77 dug 57 min w, 557 feet to station 18. Thence n 77 dug 29 min w, 290 feet to station 19. Thence n 88 dug 17 min w, 1057 feet to station 12. Thence n 65 dug 52 min w, 309 feet to station 13. Thence n 61 dug 35 min w, 150 feet to station 14. Thence n 51 dug 30 min w, 527 feet to station 15. Thence n 81 dug 26 min w, 280 feet to station 18. Thence n 68 dug 18 min w, 326 feet to station 17. Thence n 77 dug 57 min w, 557 feet to station 18. Thence n CONNECTS AT COLTEN WITH MOTOR FOR DAN BERNARD IN ADDITIONS DAILY ACCEPTS SUNDAY • Fridays only. 8 Sundays only. 12 Tuesdays and holidays to and from Benmont. Three Routes—The Sanctet via El Paso, the Central via Ogden, and the Shasta via Portland. Direct amalgamations. Pullman Palms Burial Chapel. New Tourist Sleeping Car Interior with one change. Free equipped tourist car the same distance. Few freight and ticket rates apply to T. A. DARLING, Agent, Anaheim, C. F. Burry, A. Q. P. & F. A., Los Angeles, N. TOWNK, T. H. GOODMAN, General Manager P. DAVIS & BRO., CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, (Between Los Angeles and Lemon.) DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GRAIN, LIQUORS, CIGARS, WOOL, HIDES, ETC. LOS ANGELES FIFTH ANNUAL FLOWER FESTIVAL April Next. The Society offers $100 for Plan for Decorating the Hall. Which plan must be submitted by February 18. Also $100 for host display of tropical plants. $100 and $50 for host original floral designs. Application for floor space and intention to compete must be made known by February 1st. The Secretary invites the co-operation of outside houses and will entertain two exhibitions from each. Also will provide framework of health free. For participation to the Executive Com. of F. F. Society M. M. FETTE, Sec'y. DELINQUENT Tax. List IN AND FOR THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA For the Fiscal Year 1888-89. Hunting, Gan T—Lot 20, block C in Vineyard C 3, valued at $500, tax 50 cents, per cent 3 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs Balka, H W—Lot 2 and 3, block 2, Santa Fe tract, valued at $100, tax 50 cents, per cent 3 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs Kenton, Pemphrey—Lot 4, block I, Center tract, valued at $120, tax 62 cents, per cent 3 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs Leach, A S—Lots 22, 23, 24, 25, block A, Center tract, valued at $100, tax 62, 5 per cent 10 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs Martin, Leany—Lot 11, block D, Rimmer tract, valued at $75, tax 38 cents, per cent 3 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs Minneapolis, S M—Lots 25 and 27, block G, Center tract, valued at $1500, tax $125, 5 per cent 7 cents, cost of advertising 51 total tax and costs MaNeil, J H—Town lot 61, valued at $300 improvements valued at $1000 total valuation $900, tax $3, 5 per cent 15 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs McCrimin, John—Lot 29, block D, Vineyard C 3, valued at $100,-tax 50 cents, per cent 3 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs Owens, Gnapar—Lot 14, Vineyard E 5, valued at $150, tax 75 cents, per cent 4 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs Peckard, WA—Lots 33, 36 and 37, block C, Vineyard C 3, valued at $2000 tax $150, 5 per cent 7 cents, cost of advertising $150 total tax and costs Prenton, L W—Lot 25, block I, Center tract, valued at $1000 tax 50 cents, per cent 3 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs Prime, Mrs P—Lot 18, block C, Center tract, valued at $1500 tax 75 cents, per cent 4 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs Padderatz, Henry—2.78 acres in Vineyard E 7, valued at $275 improvements valued at $75 personal property valued at $45 total valuation $898 tax $449.5 per cent 22 cents cost of advertising 50 cents total tax and costs Russ Lumber Company, block D in Vineyard C 2 valued at $1000 tax $5.5 per cent 25 cents cost of advertising .50 total tax and costs Scott, W W—E of lot 5 in Anaheim Homestead tract valued at $481 tax $240.5 per cent 12 cents cost of advertising .50 total tax and costs Smith James D—Lota 1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8 in block 2 Spoerl tract valued at $180 Lota 1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8 in block 3 Spoerl tract valu- $275 Lota 21.22.23.24.25 in block 5 Spoerl tract valued at $130 total valuation $710 tax $355.5 per cent 18 cents cost of advertising $1150 total tax and costs CONDITIONS. The real property will be sold subject to redemption within twelve months from the date of the sale but if not redeemed conveyance absolute in form of the property will be executed to the purchaser thereof as provided by law. DOLLARS AND CENTS. Public notice is hereby given that the figures appearing opposite following last after each description of property in the Real Estate portion also the figures appearing opposite following last after each name in the Personal Property portion of this "Delinquent Tax List for 1888-89," and for the city of Anaheim were intended for and represent respectively in dollars or in cents or in dollars and cents as the case may be the amount due for taxes and cents in manner as follows to wit: When or where two figures thus appear therein were intended to be and are represented when or where more than two figures thus appear therein were intended to be and are represented when or where more than two figures or the two figures occupying and appearing at the left-hand of the said last two figures and separated therefrom by a space were intended to do represent dollars so that the amount due for taxes and costs in the respective cases aforesaid are thus expressed in dollars and cents. NO PROPERTY IS EXEMPT. No property is exempt from seizure and sale for personal property taxes; even the homestead and house utensils are subject thereto. The law is imperative. The Collector has no discretion and delinquency must suffer if they fail to pay. All the property hereinbefore described is in the City of Anaheim county of Los Angeles State of California. Signed and dated at the said City of Anaheim California this 6th day of February A.D., 1889. J. LANDELL. Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim For the Fiscal Year 1888-89. Arnold, D H—Lots 13, 14, 15 in block 2, Santa Fe tract, valued at $300, tax $1 50, 5 per cent 8 cents, cost of advertising $1 50, total tax and costs. $3 08 Alexander, Mrs R S—Lot 20 in block 3 in Santa Fe tract, valued at $50, tax 25 cents, 5 per cent 1 cent, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs. 76 Aphleil, John—Lots 34 and 35 in block 3 in Santa Fe tract, valued at $250, tax $1 25, 5 per cent 6 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. 2 31 Ackerman, L—Lot 22, block 2 in Santa Fe tract, valued at $75, tax 38 cents, 5 per cent 2 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs. 90 Burkis, F—Lot 96 in block G, Vineyard C, valued at $125, tax 62 cents, 5 per cent 3 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs. 1 15 Betaford, H B—Lots 5 and 6 in block M, Center tract, valued at $250, tax $1 25, 5 per cent 6 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. 2 31 Barker, H T—Lots 37 and 38 in block C, Center tract, valued at $200, tax $1 5 per cent 5 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. 2 05 Bolagd, M M—Lots 1, 2 and 3, block 5, Santa Fe tract, valued at $175, tax 88 cents, 5 per cent 4 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. 2 42 Brown, Jaa T—Lot 29, block C and lot 1, block L, Center tract, valued at $300, tax $1 50, 5 per cent 7 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. 2 57 Bonquist, C V—Lots 28 and 29, block 2, Santa Fe tract, valued at $200, tax $1 5 per cent 5 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. 2 05 Brantley, UH—Lots 23 and 31 in block L, and Lot 17, block N, Center tract, valued at $475, tax $2 85 per cent 12 cents; costs of advertising $2, total tax and costs. 4 50 Benz-Hirsch of U—Lots 25 and 26 in Vineyard E, valued at $300; improvements valued at $350; total valuation $650; tax $3 25; 5 per cent 16 cents; cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. 4 41 Boettcher, R—Lots 4 and 5, block D in Strobel addition; valued at $200; tax $1; 5 per cent 5 cents; cost of advertising $1; total tax and costs. 2 05 Carey, A H—Lots Sand nine in block M; Center tract valued at $200; tax $1. Russ Lumber Company; block D in Vineyard C; valued at $1,000; tax $5; 5 per cent 25 cents; cost of advertising .50; total tax and costs. Scott, W W-E all lot l. in Anaheim Homestead tract; valued at $481; tax $240; 5 per cent 12 cents; cost of advertising .50; total tax and costs. Smith James D—Lots l. two to three blocks; valued at $180. Lots l. one to three blocks; Spoerl tract; valued at $180. Lots l. one to three blocks; Spoerl tract; valued at $180. Lots l. one to three blocks; Spoerl tract; valued at $180. Lots l. one to three blocks; Spoerl tract; valued at $180. Simpkins Mrs N H—Lots thirteen and seventeen blocks; valued at $710; tax $3.55; five percent eight cents; cost of advertising.$1. total tax and costs. Stollie Jake—Lots l. and two blocks: Santa Fe tract; valued at $175; tax $1.38; five percent seven cents; cost of advertising.$1. total tax and costs. Skenee W W-Jots l. and four blocks: Santa Fe tract; valued at $450; tax $2.25; five percent eleven cents; cost of advertising.$1. total tax and costs. Savin A J—Lot thirteen blocks: F in Vineyard C; valued at $100; tax$30; five percent three cents; cost of advertising.$30; total tax and costs. Weglein J J—Lots thirteen and eighteen blocks: F in Vineyard C; valued at $200; lot twenty-block D: Lorelei tract; valued at$30; total valuation of all property:$250; tax$1.25; five percent six cents; cost of advertising.$1. total tax and costs. Unknown Owners Lot thirty-block F: Santa Fe tract; valued at$100; tax$30; five percent three cents; cost of advertising.$30; total tax and costs. Lot fifteen-block M: Center tract; valued at$150; tax$7.5; five percent four cents; cost of advertising.$30; total tax and costs. Lot twenty-block M: Center tract; valued at$150; tax$7.5; five percent four cents; cost of advertising.$30; total tax and costs. NOTICE OF TAX SALE. NO PROPERTY IS EXEMPT No property is exempt from seizure and sale for personal property taxes: even the homestead and house utensils are subject thereto. The law is imperative. The collector has no discretion and delinquent must suffer if they fail to pay. All the property herein described is in the City of Anaheim county of Los Angeles State of California. Signed and dated at the said City of Anaheim California this sixth day of February A.D., 1889. J. LANDELL. Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim county of Los Angeles State of California. PLANTERS’ HOTEL. BARBER-SHOP. First-Class Style. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W.A.PRANTZ Prop., opp P.O.Center. 1889. Harper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Bazar will continue to maintain its reputation as an unequaled journal: Its art illustrations are of highest order, its literature is of the chic kind,and the Fashion and Household partitions of the most practical character. Its pattern mentals and fashion-plates allow readers ten times the cost of subscription and its articles on decorative art social quetta housekeeping cookery etc.makes short stories and timely essays among the best publishedand not a limited admission to its columns that could elude the fastidious tastes.Among the tractions for the new volume will be stories by Mrs.Francis Hodgson Barnes Mrs.Anauder William Black and Thomas Hardy,a series of papers on nursery management by Mrs.Christine Ternick. Harper’s Periodicals. PER YEAR. HARPER’S BAZAR. $1.0 HARPER’S MAGAZINE. $4.0 HARPER’S WEEKLY. $4.0 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE. $2.9 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States,Canada or Mexico. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year When no time is specified,subscription will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper’s Bazar D three years back,near cloth binding,must be sent by mail,postage paid or by express free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed $1 per volume)for$7 per vol. Cloth Cases for each volume,suitable bindingwill be sent by mail,postpaid receipt of$1 each.Remittances should be made by Postoff Money Order or Draft,toward cash loss.Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement withouttheexpressorderofHP per & Brothers.Address: HARPER & BROTHERS,New York FOR 1889 NOTICE OF TAX SALE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. CITY OF ANAHEIM. Public notice is hereby given that defaults have been made in the payment of taxes due to the City of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1885 upon the property hereinbefore described. I. J. LANDELL, as Tax Collector in and for the said City of Anaheim, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law, unless the taxes delinquent, together with the costs and percentages, are paid, will on Thursday, the 28th Day of February, A. D. 1889, At the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, commence to sell the real estate upon which such taxes are a lien, at public auction for and on account of such delinquent taxes thereon, in front of the City Hall in the City of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and that I will continue such sale from day to day, (Sundays and legal holidays exempt), according to the adjustments, and between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 2 o'clock p.m. of each day of sale, and at the same three years back, in neat cloth binding, be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed $1 per volume), for $7 per vol. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid receipt of $1 each. Remittances should be made by Postoff Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of H.P. per & Brothers. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK FOR 1889 THE SAN FRANCISCO Weekly Examiner. THE MONARCH WEEKLY $1.50 EXAMINER.$1.50 No weekly paper published in the United States may be mailed as much or as great a variety of good reading matter as the Weekly Examiner. The coming year promises to be amended with riting events. In the United States the entrance of new lands in the political arena has been followed by a deliberate administration. But the great movement spawned within the state has been compromised in a Congressional equally divided between the two great parties. Enupsa is a land mass. Army mortal firemen, and millions of men escape the night the most hazardous the world has ever seen. The Examiner's non-authority machinery is designed for purposes other than those required by the regulations imposed in accompanying the minutes of their before the Examiner's readers. The most written of fiction in the world arrives for the WEEKLY EXAMINER. John Vernor author of "A Trip to the Moon," and Robert D. Merganser author of "Treasures Island." etc. Margaret author of "The Sea," James R. Morgan author of "The Sea," James R. Morgan author of "The Sea." The WEEKLY EXAMINER has established an electoral department, in charge of a practical cultural enterprise in the hope written in the United States on agricultural subject. The department will contain accurate dimensions of housing tax information to vanguard, orchardist and farmer. THE WEEKLY EXAMINE (On Mail, Postage Paid.) $1.50 PER YEAR. DAILY, FEB. 1884. WUNDAY, FEB. 1884. ALL publications are Almanac.