anaheim-gazette 1890-01-09

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Memry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Ettore and Proturina. THURSDAY ... JANUARY 9, 1850 The semi-annual statement of the condition of the Bank of Anaheim will be found in our columns this morning. As usual, the statement is interesting as well as satisfactory. The bank was never more stable than at present and, as in the past, is in this day at once a credit to our city and to Southern California. This sterling institution, which is no clearly identified with many of the enterprises of the county, shows a condition of affairs quite as pleasant to the bulk of our readers as to the officers of the bank themselen. As President of the institution Mr. Plez James has shown himself to be a shrewd financier and sagacious money lender. So long as the helm of this solid institution remains in his tried and experienced hands we may look for the Bank of Anaheim to go onward and upward with our tide of affairs, and be in coming years what it is today, the special and splendid enterprise that is the pride of our people. We must not fail to enumerate the qualities of the affable young cashier, Mr. Horr. It would not be saying too much to write that he is responsible for a large share of the bank's prosperity, and shares with Mr. James the honor of its successful management. In coming years we hope to see the bank maintain no less than its present place in our financial affairs, and be, as in the past, the solid feature of a solid old town. In the list of people who turned over new leaves on New Year's Day of course no attempt was made to enumerate everybody. Some were overlooked in the haste of newspaper preparation, and others of our citizens had lived such exemplary lives that no turning over of new leaves was necessary. Those who were overlooked will be given special attention by our argueryed reporters in the future and any breach or break will be promptly put down in the note book for reference by-and-by. The article created quite a hum of sensation in town, and there has been a constant demand for papers during the week. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE goes for the Free Spirit of THE PRESS. THE SUPERVIORS AND THE FLOOR. Anna Ann Fine Press. The Board of Supervisors are deeply criticized for their handling in providing some means to at least prevent the floods doing so much damage to this country. The Anaheim Gazette is especially important. There is considerable understanding on this matter, and people who blame the Supervisors ought to take all things into consideration. There is no doubt about it being the duty of the members of the board to deal all they can to prevent the mudslide, but as their hands were tied by the statutes governing the expenditures of the public funds, there was little room for them to act. Still it does look as though they might have taken action on their own responsibility in such an emergency, and then, if necessary, call upon the people to contribute to the cost. THE REPORT IS DENIED. Panama Program. The report is denied that Editor [Us], of the Anaheim Gazette, is going to Japan to mark tea cheets, although it is known that his execrable chirography has long existed the admiration of the beethaus, who have offered him a pretty big salary to put some of his best licks in penmanship on tea consignments and thus establish a separate and distinct brand of them. OH, RATN! SAB Bernardino Times-Index. The Santa Ana river has made a break at Burriel Point and a large portion of the flood went to Anaheim Landing by an old channel north of Anaheim. It saved the Newport country but it was rough on Anaheim and vicinity. BORROW FROM THE SECRETARY. Free Press. Some of the editors of Southern California are talking favorably of postponing the meeting of the Editorial Association of Southern California for one month. The Free Press earnestly hopes this will not be done, as we have saved up ten d's and should the meeting be postponed for a month, the wad will be gone and likewise our chance of attending it. WE SHOULD SMILE NOT—NEVER! Los Angeles Express. Will District Attorney Kelley be the District Attorney of the State? NEWS IN BRIEF. The public debt was decreased $3,128,094 during December. The Dowager Empress Augusta of Germany, wife of the late Emperor William, died at Berlin on Monday of la gripe. Bad blood between a member of the San Diego Board of Delegates and the editor of the Sun has culminated, it is stated, in a challenge being sent to the latter. enumerate everybody. Some were overlooked in the haste of newspaper preparation, and others of our citizens had lived such exemplary lives that no turning over of new leaves was necessary. Those who were overlooked will be given special attention by our arguably reporters in the future and any breach or break will be promptly put down in the note book for reference by and by. The article created quite a hum of sensation in town, and there has been a constant demand for papers during the week. The Anaheim Gazette goes for the Free Press because by a slip of the pen it wrote Anaheim down as "other little villages like Fallerton," in relation to the destruction which may have caused by the breaking of the Bear Valley dam. Santa Ana Free Press. Wrong again. We took no exception to being "written down" alongside of Fullerton, or any other "little village" over this way. What we objected to, and it is strange the Free Press failed to so understand it, was the statement that hundreds of lives in Anaheim and "other little villages" near by were in imminent peril of being swept away by the burating of the Bear Valley reservoir, which our Santa Ana contemporary was ill-adapted enough to say would result if rains kept on for another day. The Free Press's source of information was bad, and it was tinged beside with such transparent guile that we wondered why it was given publication in a reputable newspaper. Is the Fullerton Star deceased? That's what the people say. We haven't seen it in two weeks. Perhaps it has "gone to join the angels," but we very much fear that St. Peter will demur to allowing it to enter the golden gate. Director Greeley put in his appearance at the meeting of the Board of Directors of the irrigation district on Tuesday, the first time he has designed to be present in several months. Notwithstanding the fact that he has resigned from the board, he takes such interest in their affairs as to come over from his office as County School Superintendent to advise the board to advertise for bids for printing the delinquent tax list. Greeley's interest in the welfare of the irrigation district is commendable. It would be well for him to attend meetings more regularly than has been his custom, for after next April he will never have a chance to get there again—or, we might add, never have a chance to get into any other office in this county. Respecting the ludicrous announcement by a Santa Ana newspaper, that the Bear Valley dam was upon the point of breaking, and that hundreds of people in this valley would be drowned by the consequent flood, the Redlands Citrograph, which has special means of knowing the facts of the case, speaks as follows: The Bear Valley dam is so closely guarded to make it a possibility that the storm water could do any damage. The waste gates are large enough to run off more water than can run in. The water can actually be enumerated everybody. Some were overlooked in the haste of newspaper preparation, and others of our citizens had lived such exemplary lives that no turning over of new leaves was necessary. Those who were overlooked will be given special attention by our arguably reporters in the future and any breach or break will be promptly put down in the note book for reference by-and-by. The article created quite a hum of sensation in town, and there has been a constant demand for papers during the week. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE goes for the Free Press because by a slip of the pen it wrote Anaheim down as "other little villages like Fallerton," in relation to the destruction which may have caused by the breaking of the Bear Valley dam. Santa Ana Free Press. Wrong again. We took no exception to being "written down" alongside of Fullerton, or any other "little village" over this way. What we objected to, and it is strange the Free Press failed to so understand it, was the statement that hundreds of lives in Anaheim and "other little villages" near by were in imminent peril of being swept away by the burating of the Bear Valley reservoir, which our Santa Ana contemporary was ill-adapted enough to say would result if rains kept on for another day. The Free Press's source of information was bad, and it was tinged beside with such transparent guile that we wondered why it was given publication in a reputable newspaper. IS THE FULLERTON STAR DECEASED? That's what the people say. We haven't seen it in two weeks. Perhaps it has "gone to join the angels," but we very much fear that St. Peter will demur to allowing it to enter the golden gate. DIRECTOR Greeley put in his appearance at the meeting of the Board of Directors of the irrigation district on Tuesday, the first time he has designed to be present in several months. Notwithstanding the fact that he has resigned from the board, he takes such interest in their affairs as to come over from his office as County School Superintendent to advise the board to advertise for bids for printing the delinquent tax list. Greeley's interest in the welfare of the irrigation district is commendable. It would be well for him to attend meetings more regularly than has been his custom, for after next April he will never have a chance to get there again—or, we might add, never have a chance to get into any other office in this county. RESPECTING THE LUDICROUS ANNOUNCEMENT BY A SANTA ANA NEWSPAPER, THAT THE BEAR VALLEY DAM WAS UPON THE POINT OF BREAKING AND THAT HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE IN THIS VALLEY WOULD BE DROWNED BY THE CONSEQUENT FLOOD, THE REDLANDS CITROGRAF, WHICH HAS SPECIAL MEANS OF KNOWING THE FACTS OF THE CASE, SPEAKS AS FOLLOW: The Bear Valley dam is so closely guarded to make it a possibility that the storm water could do any damage. The waste gates are large enough to run off more water than can run in. The water can actually be enumerated everybody. Some were overlooked in the haste of newspaper preparation, and others of our citizens had lived such exemplary lives that no turning over of new leaves was necessary. Those who were overlooked will be given special attention by our arguably reporters in the future and any breach or break will be promptly put down in the note book for reference by-and-by. The article created quite a hum of sensation in town, and there has been a constant demand for papers during the week. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE GOES FOR THE FREE PRESS BECAUSE BY A SLIP OF THE PEN IT WRITE ANAHEIM DOWN AS "OTHER LITTLE VILLAGES LIKE FALLERTON" IN RELATION TO THE DISTRICT WHICH MAY BE CAUSED BY THE DRIVER'S ACTION IN TOWN, AND THERE HAS BEEN A CONSTANT DEMAND FOR PAPERS DURING THE WEEK. WE SHOULD SMILE NOT—NEVER! Los Angeles Express. Will District Attorney Kelley be the District Attorney of the State? NEWS IN BRIEF. The public debt was decreased $3,128,094 during December. The Dowager Empress Angusta of Germany, wife of the late Emperor William, died at Berlin on Monday of la gripppe. Bad blood between a member of the San Diego Board of Delegates and the editor of the Sun has culminated, it is stated, in a challenge being sent to the latter. The people of St. Helena have been victimized by two expert confidence operators. They were French and pretended to be interested in the wine business. Governor Waterman is reported at San Diego as having sold the Stonewall mine to English capitalists for $2,400,000. Assemblyman John R. Brierly died on Monday, aged 51, at the residence of his sister at San Jose. He was widely known and respected throughout the State. Seth Richards of Pomona owns a three-year-old navel orange orchard of forty acres. He was offered $40,000 for his ranch last week, but he refused to take money. M. L. Dwyer, a wealthy real-estate man at Los Angeles, is missing. He was in the habit of carrying large sums of money on his person, and fears of his death by foul means are generally expressed. Eben T. Marshall, a farmer of Rincon, has suffered intensely from corns on the little toe of his feet and after trying innumerable remedies with no beneficial results he had both toes amputated. Seventy emigrants arrived at New Orleans on the steamer Bordeaux on Monday. They are French and Spaniards. Fifty of them are to go to San Francisco, and the remainder will stop off at Los Angeles. Their arrival and settlement in this State is the immediate result of the Southern Pacific Company's colonization work. The Pomona Fruit Canning Company on Monday closed a contract for the delivery to a syndicate of Chicago, Minnesota, St. Louis and Louisville people, of 625,000 quart cans of pears, apricots, peaches, nectarines and plums, annually, for four years from January 1, 1890. This is said to be the largest contract of the kind ever made in Southern California, and will necessitate the enlargement of the cannery to double its present capacity. John L. Sullivan and Peter Jackson will fight at San Francisco in the near future for $5,000 a side. The terms were agreed upon last week, and Jackson will sail from London for the United States on January 15th. Although the latter has had phenomenal success in the prize ring lately, there is no doubt among those acquainted with the records and abilities of both parties that Sullivan will break down the negro's guard and knock him out. James Concaunon, a Livermore vineyardist, lately returned from Mexico with a contract to supply the Mexican Government with a million grapecots. Last week he delivered them at El Paso in carload lots. The cuttings will be received by an agent of the Government and distributed throughout the several States for experimental planting. All the best wine and table varieties will be planted. Concaunon states that some of the cuttings he shipped into Mexico last season made a growth of eleven feet up to the last November and were still growing. W. W. Smith, the fruit-grower of Vacant City who failed not long ago for $70,000 RESPECTING the ludicrous announcement by a Santa Ana newspaper, that the Bear Valley dam was upon the point of breaking, and that hundreds of people in this valley would be drowned by the consequent flood, the Redlands Citrograph, which has special means of knowing the facts of the case, speaks as follows: The Bear Valley dam is so closely guarded to make it a possibility that the storm water could de any damage. The waste gates are large enough to run off more water than can run in. The water can actually be lowered faster than drainage can raise the level. Even were water to pour over the entire dam no damage would ensue. But the most potent factor is the cold at that elevation, which prevents rain at this time of the year, all moisture being in the form of snow, which lies on the hills and mountains until the warm days of spring sets it free. Were this not the fact, and were the dam to go out all at once, it would do no very great amount of damage beyond sweeping away a few bridges in this upper valley. The Santa Ana canon is narrow and tortuous. Were the dam to be instantaneously annihilated by dynamite—and nothing short of dynamite or a gigantic earthquake could faze it—the logs, trees, stones and brush would form a dam at each sharp turn, through which the water would filter, and each of which would hold back the water to so great an extent that no great rise of the river could ensue after the flood got out on the broad sands of the river bed in the valley. We can ascribe such unfounded reports [as printed in a Santa Ana paper last week] to but two motives—a love of sensationalism, pure and simple, or maliciousness. We are inclined to ascribe it to the former, but beg leave to reassure the timid that such a catastrophe as the destruction of the Bear Valley dam is well nigh impossible. The land office of the Central Pacific Railroad Company disposed during the year 1889 of 150,000 acres of land for an aggregate sum of $548,054. The largest sales made in the State were the Oregon and California grant, between Redding and Roseville, and east from Sacramento to the State line. The report shows that 45,477 acres of Southern Pacific lands were sold during the year, the receipts being $192,501. The total receipts for the year, including the final payments on lands bought in other years, were $62,425. James Concannon, a Livermore vineyardist, lately returned from Mexico with a contract to supply the Mexican Government with a million grape cuttings. Last week he delivered them at El Paso in carload lots. The cuttings will be received by an agent of the Government and distributed throughout the several States for experimental planting. All the best wine and table varieties will be planted. Concannon states that some of the cuttings he shipped into Mexico last season made a growth of eleven feet up to the list of November and were still growing. W. W. Smith, the fruit-grower of Vacaville who failed not long ago for $70,000, was up recently on an order of examination, so that it could be discovered where his fortune went to. He stated that he had embarked in the tea business in Chicago, putting $40,000 into the venture. Later he put $30,000 in to keep the first investment company. The tea market being overstocked, the venture did not prove successful, and the tea was stored in a warehouse. A fire destroyed it all, and it being uninsured, Mr. Smith lost every cent. Judge Wallace, in the San Francisco Superior Court on Monday, decided the case of the American Sugar Refinery Company. Action was commenced some time ago to compel the forfeiture of charter; on account of the company having become a member of the Sugar Trust. The Court finds that by joining the trust the company abandoned all its purposes and objects for which it was chartered by the laws of California, and therefore forfeited its corporate franchise. Judgment for $5,000 and costs is also rendered against the company. Sixty well-armed Pueblo Indians rode into the camp of the Rio Grande Irrigation and Colonization Company near Albuquerque, N.M., on Sunday, and ordered Engineer Wiggins to suspend work on the canal now being constructed, and to leave immediately with his men. The Indians stated that the schemes of the white men were of no value to them, and desired work to cease. Fearing trouble, the engineer suspended work and went to Albuquerque, where he tabulated the situation to Governor Prince at Santa Fe. A large number of warriors are said to have been seen on the hills ready for any emergency. Another dispatcher may: The Pueblo Indians, at the upper end of the Rio Grande canal, object to the building of the canal. Sixty heaves, in full war paint, held a pow wow at Cheahill on Sunday, and served notice on the canal buildings that they were intruding on the Indian's land, and would not be permitted to proceed further. Bank of Anaheim AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER 31, 1869 RESOURCES Cash on hand ... 28,324.00 Milk removable ... 28,747.34 Railway stock ... 18,129.51 Mining machinery Stock ... 4,382.15 Bank and building ... 4,382.15 Purchases and fixes ... 2,000.00 Dues from other banks ... 553.73 LIABILITIES Dues depositors ... $99,000.22 Capital paid in gold coin ... 28,000.00 Remainder Capital ... 18,000.00 Undivided profits ... 2,027.81 Owing to banks ... 1,000.74 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Orange county ... Plan James, President, and Geo. V. Horr, Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, do such solennely swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. GEO. V. HORR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of January, 1869. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM OF THE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL PAID UP IN GOLD COIN Capital Paid up in Gold Coins ... $20,000.00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange ... Plaz James, President, and Geo. V. Horr, Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. GEO. V. HORR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of January, 1869. Annual Meeting Of Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company that the annual meeting of stockholders will be held at Kroger's Hall, January 25, 1869, at 10 o'clock A.M., for the purpose of selecting a Board of Directors of said company and for the transaction of such business as may properly come before the meeting. J. S. GARBINER, Secretary. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Look! Look! Low! CHEAP BALE! FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS 40 and 50 cent Candy for 20 cents a pound. 25 cent Candy for 20 cents a pound. WARNING SOAP—brown here for 25 minutes. Prints mounted PEARLUX, 15 cents a print. Metz Building, opposite Post Office, WILLIAM POSER, ICE CREAM BOSTON BAKE J. KREISS, PROP. Fresh Bread Delivered to all of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St... MILLINER PARLORS. MRS. REUTER; MANAGER Mitchell Block, Center ST. A large stock of first-class inery has just been received the attention of the public is due to the same. MRS. REUTER...MANAGER LANDS FOR RENT. Parties desirous of renting for year 1889-90 see II. D. HEMUS, at Miraflores, Cal. Pasturage. At Chas Binder's Ranch Many lawsuits have been made, this Grange does not hesitate in proclaiming Farmers' Healing Liniment to be the best general healing preparation now in the market. It is a sure and speedy care for barbed wire cuts; all acres requiring healing; also for burns; it keeps fires away from any source. Signed, J. D. Huyman, Secretary San Joaquin County Pomona Grange, No. 2, P. of H. Large beaches $1; small, 50 cents. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. The City Mass Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your orders with them. Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard is the best in the market. Ask your butcher and grocers for it. Bentz & Standman, the butchers, get all of their beeves from the Olinda ranch. nov28tf Ask your butchers and grocers for Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. ap18ft J. and P. Contes Thread Six for Twenty-five cents at S. S. Fedarman's. dec5 Farmers, bring in your calves and get highest cash price at Avery & Everhardy's. Don't forget to get your overcoats at Federman's. Superb stock at cost prices. dec5 Cale's Carbellies. Is a medicinal Toilet soap, absolutely pure and free from the delicatious ingredients used in many of the so-called skin soaps. It purifies the skin, allows the irritation of sunburn, rash and prickly heat, softens the hands and prevents roughness and chapping-curses black heads, pimples and skin blemishes, and preserves freshness and beautifies the complexion. It produces a soft, creamy emulsion, even in hard water, and is a positive luxury for the bath, the toilet and the nursery. Get only the pennine, the label on which is black and the letters green. Price 25 cents. Sold at the Anaheim Pharmacy. Milinery Goods. Ladies will find an assortment of pompons, shinile cords, stamped splashers and soffs, besides other artisans suitable for fancy work, at Miss Moneman's Millinery store. nov28tf Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CAL FORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: North bound. Overland, daily... 7:03 A.M. Accum., (daily, except Sunday)... 9:18 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily... 12:02 A.M. Riverside Accom (daily except Sunday)... 5:58 P.M. South bound. San Diego Express, daily... 9:48 A.M. Riverside Accom (daily except Sunday)... 11:25 A.M. Santa Ana Accom (daily except Sunday)... 4:50 P.M. Overland, daily... 5:56 P.M. L.A. DESMOND Agent. Southern Pacific Monte. SOUTHMEN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Going North... 7:43 A.M. 2:43 P.M. Going South... 10:20 A.M. 5:50 P.M. T.A.DARLING, Agent. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill., makes the statement that she caught cold which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew weasel. She told her she was a hopeful victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her dragged presented Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she Annual Meeting Of Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Co. Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company that the annual meeting of stockholders will be held at Kroger's Hall, January 25, 1890, at 10 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors of said company and for the transaction of such business as may properly come before the meeting. J.S.GARDINER, Secretary. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, county of Orange, State of California. A.Krug, plaintiff, vs. William Miller, defendant. The People of the State of California send greeting to William Miller, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, county of Orange, State of California, and to answer before the Justice at his office in the said township, the complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service en you of this summons—if served within the township in which this action is brought; or, if served out of said township, but in said county, within ten days; or, within twenty days if served elsewhere. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you for $60-gold coin of the United States, with interest thereto from December 1, 1887, ana costs of suit. The complaint filed herein alleges that plaintiff delivered to you certain goods, wares and merchandise, of the value of $60, which you accepted and agreed to sell and pay the entire proceeds of such sale to plaintiff; that you have sold goods, wares and merchandise; and have failed to pay over to plaintiff the proceeds of said sale or any portion thereof more fully appears by the complaint on file herein; and copy thereof herewith, And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for said sum of fifty dollars, gold coin of the United States, with interest thereto from December 1, 1887, together with costs. To the Sheriff or any Constable of any county in this State, greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 20th day of November, 1889. A.V.FOX, jane-2-m Justice of the Peace of said Township Richard Melrose Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE. To Stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Street Car Company will be held at the office of the company in Kroger's Hall, Anaheim, on Saturday, January 25, 1890, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of any other business which may properly be brought before the meeting. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary Anaheim Street Car Co. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B.C., and Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast points, SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR JANUARY, 1890. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. For Port Harford S.S.Corona, January 4, 12, 20 and Santa Barbara S.S.Corona, January 8, 16, 24 and San Diego..... For Redondo... S.S.Eureka, January 2, 10, 18 and Weak Women Owe to the multitude a duty to take Hood's furnparilla, in view of the great mind it has given those who suffer from alliments peril to the naz. By partying the blood, signalling Imper and organs, strengthening the nerves, and toning the whole system, it restores the debilitated to health. After 28 Years. "For 15 years my mother has been troubled with milk bag. She must to different parts of California, at pennant and the climate might help her, but it was of no avail, and I being a drugist, thought Lovold got him to try Hood's furn- parilla. Justin she had taken half a bottle she held she was impovering, so she confirmed until she took half a dozen bottles, and now she is perfectly well. For nearly fifteen years she was unable to walk around, but now she can walk as well as ever." T. F. BLAKE, San Francisco, with C. K. Richards & Co., Wholesale Drugs. Like a New Creature. "I have here for years trying to get help for that terrible general disability and weakness so common to women. Within a year I have taken ten or twelve bottles of Hood's furn- parilla, and I am now feeling like a new creature." Mrs. P. R. B. Mum, Marta Trent. Hood's Sarsaparilla said by Drummond. Or else for 45. Prepared only by C. L. BLAKE & CO., Agatha Santana, Leavitt, Mama. 100 Dollars One Dollar Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embraces lines for Portland, Dr., Victoria, B.C., and Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR JANUARY, 1890. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. For Port Harford Santa Barbara San Pedro... San Diego... For Redondo... San Pedro and Way Porta... LEAVE SAN PEDRO. For S. Mexico, Jan. 2, 10, 18, and San Diego... S. Corona, Jan. 6, 14, 22, and LEAVE SAN PEDRO. For San Francisco, Port Harford... S. Corona, January 8, 16, 24 and February 1. LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDONDO. For San Francisco... and S. Eureka, Jan. 5, 12, 21 and 29. Care to connect with steamers leave S. P. R. R. Depot, Fifth street, Los Angeles, as follows: With the Mexico and Corona at 9:30 o'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka going north, at 5:10 o'clock, P.M. Pamengers per Los Angeles and Eureka via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 5:00 p.m. All Panas of steamery cabins at agent's office, where berths may be seen ad. The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka will call regruly at Newport pier for aid with freight and pasmengers. The company reserve the right to change the steamers or their days of mailing. For passage or freight, as above, or for Ticket to and from. All Important Points in Europe, Apply to W. PARRIS, Agent. OFFICE—No. 24 West Second Street, Los Angeles $3,000 Will Buy THE Half-Interest Of the dunned partner in an old-established winery and distillery, that will inventory $3,000; must be paid when the estate; no experience in the business required. Partnership at W. D. ROOT, 115 W Flags street, Los Angeles Grand MASQUERADE BALL AND PROMENADE CONCERT, Given by the ANAHEIM BASEBALL CLUB at Music Hall, Fridav Eye, Jan. 31, 1890. No paints will be spared to make this Masquerade the event of the season. Valuable prizes will be given the best-sainted character, both lady and gentleman. Music by the Anaheim Military Band. Floor Manager—Mr. A. L. Lewis. Reception Committee—Mr. Henry Kuchel, Mr. Oscar R. Luedke, Mr. J. I. Seeger, Mr. Curtis Cusey, Mr. Charles Wommer, Mr. Frank H. Fox, Mr. William Norton. Inspector of Maskers—Mr. Herman Dickel. Committee of Award—Mr. Plez James, Mr. S. S. Federman, Dr. J. S. Gardiner. Grand March at 9 o'clock. Promenade Concert begins at 8. Unmasking at 11:30. An elegant supper will be spread in the Banquet Hall by the Ladies' Guild, under the supervision of Mrs. S. Littlefield. Toast responses by prominent citizens. The ball to conclude with a grand all-around-the-room Tucker Quadrille and Medley. "All hands around, Tucker in the middle, and circle to the Left!" Maskers' Suits and costumes at Pellegrin's. ADMISSION,PER COUPLE,$1; SPECTATORS' CHAIRS,50c. The Anaheim HOMESTEAD : TRACT. 2,500 Acres in Sections 6,7,8,17,18 and 19,T.4 S,R.10 W. S.B.M. Now Surveyed and HOMESTEAD : TRACT. 2,500 Acres in Sections 6, 7, 8, 17, 18 and 19, T. 4 S., R. 10 W. S. B. M. Now Surveyed and FOR SALE In Parcels to suit at from $30 TO $60 PER ACRE! On Easy Terms! All in the new IRRIGATION DISTRICT. A country Unsurpassed in its Varied Agricultural possibilities! Oranges, Figs, Walnuts, and all Deciduous Fruits, Corn, Vegetables and Alfalfa Being successfully raised upon adjoining lands. ONLY one-half mile to Anaheim, and running up to within a short distance of the CONDENSED MILK FACTORY at Buena Park. Also adjoining the beautiful orange groves of Messrs. Browning and Ryan. The Southern Pacific Railroad runs through the northern portion. Entire tract close to schools, churches, etc. Those who wish a Good and Cheap Piece of Land investigate this before buying. For full particulars call on or address J. B. PIERCE, ANAHEIM; or STANTON & CO., 12 South Fort St Los Angeles. NOTICE. We are prepared to do ALL KINDS of Tree Planting. We give Special Attention to Planting Orange, Walnut, Peach, Pear, Apple and Gum Trees. MIRAFLORES TRACT! Situated at junction of Santa Ana and Tustin City S. P. R. R., two miles south of Anaheim. 10, 20 and 40 acre tracts of fine land suitable for Oranges, Walnuts, Deciduous Trees, Etc. DO Per Acre FOR LAND Spining Fullerton by to Richard Melrose, m. CE TO THE PUBLIC. parties having warrants on the Treasurer of the Irrigation District will the same on the FIRST HIRD Saturdays of each at the office of said comF. H. KEITH, Treas. R. LUEDKE, Maker and Jeweler Center Street, Anaheim. ELGIN DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCK courtly maintained and varnished. A fine instrument of STANTON & CO., Los Angeles. NOTICE. We are prepared to do ALL KINDS of Tree Planting. We give Special Attention to Planting Orange, Walnut, Peach, Pear, Apple and Gum Trees. LOWEST RATES. G. H. DUNN & BRO., PROP. Home Industry. PHILADELPHIA BEER. 20 Cts. Per...BOTTLE. $1 75 " DOZEN. $3 25 " CASE. $9 25 " BARREL. I will pay 25 cents per dozen for bottles returned. For Sale by N. HART At Fountain Saloon, Anaheim. LIEB'S BEER HALL. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. Ice-Gold Beer Always on Draught. MIRAFLORES TRACT! Situated at junction of Santa Ana and Tustin City S. P. R. R., two miles south of Anaheim. 10, 20 and 40 acre tracts of fine land suitable for Oranges, Walnuts, Deciduous Trees, Etc. NO ALKALI. 1,000 acres will be sold in tracts to suit and roads graded around each 40-acre tract. This land is all under the Wright Irrigation District. For particulars see H. D. POLHEMUS at the junction. J.M. Griffith Company (A Corporation.) LUMBER DEALERS ANAHEIM. Keep commonly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles. LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRINT MILLA OPERATING ON Wetlands and Suburbs South with Gravel, Food, Meal, etc., of all variation. Corn shiled and shipped. Fresno and Marced County LANDS To Rent and For Sale.