anaheim-gazette 1890-06-26

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. A Cannery and Fruit Dryer to Be Built Preliminary Meeting on Saturday last to Consider the Project — Another Meeting to Be held on Saturday Next—A Trip Through the Country—Resolutions of Respect to the Memory of Edward Ey The Board of Supervisors An enthusiastic meeting of citizens interested in the establishment of a cannery and dryer in Anaheim assembled at Kroeg Hall on Saturday afternoon last, in response to an invitation extended in these months last week. The meeting was called out of the prevalence of a report that the fruit-shipping firm had issued the Fullerton cannery, and that it deemed advisable to have the business at this point. Edward Ey was called to the chair and Max Young acted as Secretary. During the meeting had been called to order to state that the reported purchase of the Fullerton cannery was premature, but a portion of the merits of a cannery and dryer was nevertheless entered into. Years Sorenson, Keith, Rimpau, Zevr, Boll, Porter, Henry, Carroll, Crowther Davis spoke favorably upon the sub-agreement that the enterprise would be restoring benefit to our community, that is sufficient fruit in this neighborhood, justify the erection of a cannery and that the fruit now going to waste be turned into a considerable revenue fruit growers. Other orchards would be cut in the valley once the farmers that a ready market for their fruit should be provided. Such lots of our area are being purchased this season shipped to Riveraide, where they will be placed upon the market bearer Riveraide label. Suggested that lists be out for submission of money to begin the project. Carrell agreed to contribute a lot of water the Southern Pacific depot, with stock free of charge, as a site for the installation. The afternoon, assisted with the assistance of industrial prosperity seen on the trip. Within a few years the entire capital meeting was of town most certainly be transformed into one continuous line of merchants. Resolution of Supervisors. At a special meeting of Anaheim Lodge, No. 207, F. and A. M., held in the hall of Pendula Lodge, No. 272, a committee of three having been appointed to draft resolutions of condemnance with the widow and orphan of our deceased Brother, Edward Ey, submit the following report: Whereas, The Great Architect of the Universe in the mysterious ways of his Presence has seen fit to call from the spume of his earthly labor, and from active participation in the great cardinal principal of our Order, "Charity," in which he took special delight, to that rest which remains unbroken until the resurrection morn; therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of our Worthy Brother, the Masonic fraternity has sustained an irreparable loss. That as a Past Master, and a charter member of our lodge, with an intimate relationship extending over a period of twenty years, we know that he lived up to the principles he professed, always ready to respond to any call made upon him to further the welfare and interest of the Fraternity. Resolved, That as a man he had no superior. Gentle, kind and urbane in all his dealings with his fellow-man, of spotless integrity, unsuillied reputation, considerate of the weaknesses of others, he stood before us the embodiment of a true, upright Masonie Brother. Resolved, That the lodge be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, and that the brothers wear the usual badge of mourning for the same period. Resolved, That to the widow of the deceased Brother, we tender our heartfelt sympathy in her sad bereavement, praying that the All Seeing Eye the omniscient may watch over her and her orphan children; assuage the pangs of the heart under their great loss, and that the sprig of acacia planted at the head of the grave of their loved and lost one may always remind them of that joyful reunion in the bright immortality beyond the grave. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of our deceased Brother, that a copy be left with the Pendula Press, and a copy printed in the Anaheim Gazette. J. S. Gardiner. W. M. McFadden. H. W. Chrynoweth, Committee. Essence of the Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met in regular session on Monday, and occupied much of their time in considering the matter of the Rolls' drainage ditch. Parties living thereafter, assisted with the assistance of industrial prosperity seen on the trip. Within a few years the entire capital meeting was of town most certainly be transformed into one continuous line of merchants. Resolution of Supervisors. Supplemental Report of Magistrate's Office—A Little Fraternity Building The Board of City Trustees must provide in regular motion. President Truman Wisita, Subdairy, Remountability hold. Minutes of the last meeting were approved. The supplemental report of Exptress with regard to amounts of the Mansion showed a definiteway in addition to $125 41 mentioned last week, of $126 total deficiency of $146 57. The report referred to the Fenance Committee, and reported upon the name at the next meeting. A check was received from Marshal B for $169 46, subject to any deficiencies may be found in his accounts. The Clark was instructed to provide complete list of all parties liable for payment and partisan water connections; to be published in THE GAZETTE. The Marshal reported that water delinquency connections would be turned Saturday; if water rates were not paid by The Committee on Public Improvement reported that street cleaning had been program since last meeting, and that tractor Porter would begin work on its pair of South street on Saturday next. The New Mexico Coal Company said that they would furnish coal for $85 Herr H. C. Gade agreed to furnish at the same price; he was given an order for coal necessary to run the city works. The President recommended that board procure several water meters; much as water had been too freely used by several parties in town. One ran water down a gopher hole all day; another had irrigated with town water night; so it was said. Frequently this no water in the city tanks in tho morning showing that water had been freely used during the night. In order to arrive at a proper charge for water it was recommended several meters be purchased and entrusted to families in town, with a view to maintaining what quantity of water should be used in an ordinary sized family. Herr Fritz Rahman asked permission till his 7,000 gallon tank from the city works whenever he should need the water. There is a pipe connecting Mr. Rahman's tank with the city water works; the gentleman asked permission to open whenever his tank runs dry. All o Rahman's tenants are supplied with water from this tank, and when the wind blows in summer time, Mr. Rahman's mill doesn't run, and tenants are compelled to get along without water. He was also permitted to connect his tank with tha justly the erection of a cannery and and that the fruit now going to waste be turned into a considerable revenue fruit growers. Other orchards would out in the valley once the farmers that a ready market for their fruit would be provided. Such lots of our are being purchased this season shipped to Riveride, where they and placed upon the market bearRiverade label. As suggested that lists be out for subsidage of money to begin the project. Carroll agreed to contribute a lot of the Southern Pacific depot, with stock, free of charge, as a site for the equipment. Mr. Davis thought that both railroad mines would offer inducements in land to secure the freight of the cannery. Itally a motion prevailed that the meeting to meet next Saturday afternoon the place at 3 o'clock, them and there present arrangement for the organization minery and fruit dryer, to elect officers who attention to such other business as properly come before the meeting. An invitation is extended to all fruit growers of the valley to be present. Come out everybody, and attend the meeting. A hide in the country. Some seven miles west of Anaheim Tim carroll has put out sixty acres in orchard estuary, which prolivile growth and beautiful appearance cannot be surpassed any tract in Southern California. Four months ago the place was a waste of rulle distinguished by nothing save its richness and the promise it held out to experienced tiller of the soil. After purchasing the tract of the Land Company, Mr. carroll first gave his attention to sinking artesian well, and at a depth of 300 artemis well, and at a depth of 300 artemis one of the finest flows of water valley. A large barn, 40x60 feet, was received and men put to work at improving place. At the end of four months there a complete transformation scene as wilt nearly be expected even by the most about advocate of our section's great attractions. The entire tract stretches across what in a few years will be one of the most magnificent orange groves in this part of the country. Between the orange trees are planted rows of nursery stock which are growing luxuriantly in the damp soil. Water from the artesian well is collected in ditches to all parts of the orchard, well being located upon the high part of the tract. The water is used for irrigation purposes by the neighbors, to which it is delivered gratis when not in use in the orchard. Along the line of the ditch Mr. carroll has a crop of potatoes growing, that will compare favorably with any to be seen in this section. The vines grow with a usual insurance that speaks well for the benefit of the ripening crop. A representative of this journal visited the ranch in company with the proprietor one day last week, exactly four months after the first day's work was inaugurated improving the place. Men were busy weaving the orchard, while others gave their attention to cultivating. On every side were indications of thrift, and as a result each tree vies with the other in putting out foliage, and giving evidences that it will yet be the very best trees in the orchard. The trees are of the finest varieties and grafted on first-class nursery stock. Mr. carroll is constructing a large reservoir, near the artesian well, which will be assumed that lists be out for subsidage of money to begin the project. Carroll agreed to contribute a lot of money to begin the project. Mr. carroll would offer inducements in land to secure the freight of the cannery. Itially a motion prevailed that the meeting to meet next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, them and there present arrangements for the organization minery and fruit dryer, to elect officers who attention to such other business as properly come before the meeting. An invitation is extended to all fruit growers of the valley to be present. Come out everybody, and attend the meeting. A hide in the country. Some seven miles west of Anaheim Tim carroll has put out sixty acres in orchard estuary, which prolivile growth and beautiful appearance cannot be surpassed any tract in Southern California. Four months ago the place was a waste of rulle distinguished by nothing save its richness and the promise it held out to experienced tiller of the soil. After purchasing the tract of the Land Company, Mr. carroll first gave his attention to sink-ing artesian well, and at a depth of 300 artemis one of the finest flows of water valley. A large barn, 40x60 feet, was received and men put to work at improving place. At the end of four months there a complete transformation scene as wilt nearly be expected even by the most about advocate of our section's great attractions. The entire tract stretches across what in a few years will be one of the most magnificent orange groves in this part of the country. Between the orange trees are planted rows of nursery stock which are growing luxuriantly in the damp soil. Water from the artesian well is collected in ditches to all parts of the orchard, well being located upon the highest part of the tract. The water is used for irrigation purposes by the neighbors, to which it is delivered gratis when not in use in the orchard. Along the line of the ditch Mr. carroll has a crop of potatoes growing, that will compare favorably with any to be seen in this section. The vines grow with a usual insurance that speaks well for the benefit of the ripening crop. A representative of this journal visited the ranch in company with the proprietor one day last week, exactly four months after the first day's work was inaugurated improving the place. Men were busy weaving the orchard, while others gave their attention to cultivating. On every side were indications of thrift, and as a result each tree vies with the other in putting out foliage, and giving evidences that it will yet be the very best trees in the orchard. The trees are of the finest varieties and grafted on first-class nursery stock. Mr. carroll is constructing a large reservoir, near the artesian well, which will be assumed that lists be out for sub-sidage of money to begin the project. Carroll agreed to contribute a lot of money to begin the project. Mr. carroll would offer inducements in land to secure the freight of the cannery. Itially a motion prevailed that the meeting to meet next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, them and there present arrangements for the organization minery and fruit dryer, to elect officers who attention to such other business as properly come before the meeting. An invitation is extended to all fruit growers of the valley to be present. Come out everybody, and attend the meeting. A hide in the country. Some seven miles west of Anaheim Tim carroll has put out sixty acres in orchard estuary, which prolivile growth and beautiful appearance cannot be surpassed any tract in Southern California. Four months ago the place was a waste of rulle distinguished by nothing save its richness and the promise it held out to experienced tiller of the soil. After purchasing the tract of the Land Company, Mr. carroll first gave his attention to sink-ing artesian well, and at a depth of 300 artemis one of the finest flows of water valley. A large barn, 40x60 feet, was received and men put to work at improving place. At the end of four months there a complete transformation scene as wilt nearly be expected even by the most about advocate of our section's great attractions. The entire tract stretches across what in a few years will be one of the most magnificent orange groves in this part of the country. Between the orange trees are planted rows of nursery stock which are growing luxuriantly in the damp soil. Water from the artesian well is collected in ditches to all parts of the orchard, well being located upon the highest part of the tract. The water is used for irrigation purposes by the neighbors, to which it is delivered gratis when not in use in the orchard. Along the line of the ditch Mr. carroll has a crop of potatoes growing, that will compare favorably with any to be seen in this section. The vines grow with a usual insurance that speaks well for the benefit of the ripening crop. A representative of this journal visited the ranch in company with the proprietor one day last week, exactly four months after the first day's work was inaugurated improving the place. Men were busy weaving the orchard, while others gave their attention to cultivating. On every side were indications of thrift, and as a result each tree vies with the other in putting out foliage, and giving evidences that it will yet be the very best trees in the orchard. The trees are of the finest varieties and grafted on first-class nursery stock. Mr. carroll is constructing a large reservoir, near the artesian well, which will be assumed that lists be out for sub-sidage of money to begin the project. Carroll agreed to contribute a lot of money to begin the project. Mr. carroll would offer inducements in land to secure the freight of the cannery. Itially a motion prevailed that the meeting to meet next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, them and there present arrangements for the organization minery and fruit dryer, to elect officers who attention to such other business as properly come before the meeting. An invitation is extended to all fruit growers of the valley to be present. Come out everybody, and attend the meeting. A hide in the country. Some seven miles west of Anaheim Tim carroll has put out sixty acres in orchard estuary, which prolivile growth and beautiful appearance cannot be surpassed any tract in Southern California. Four months ago the place was a waste of rulle distinguished by nothing save its richness and the promise it held out to experienced tiller of the soil. After purchasing the tract of the Land Company, Mr. carroll first gave his attention to sink-ing artesian well, and at a depth of 300 artemis one of the finest flows of water valley. A large barn, 40x60 feet, was received and men put to work at improving place. At the end of four months there a complete transformation scene as wilt nearly be expected even by the most about advocate of our section's great attractions. The entire tract stretches across what in a few years will be one ofthe most magnificent orange groves in this part ofthe country.Betweentheorangetreesareplantedin Nurserystockwhicharegrowingluxuriantintherampstillbeeninthissection.Thevinesgrowwithanusualinsurancethatspeakwellfortheripeningcrop.Arepresentativeofthisjournalvisitedtheranchincompanywiththeproprietoronedaylastweekexactlyfourmonthsafterthefirstdayworkwasinauguratedimprovingtheplace.Menwerebasyweavingtheorchardwhileothersgavetheirattentiontocultivating.Oneverysidewereindicationsofthrift,andasresulteachtreevieswiththeotherinputtingoutfoliage,andgivingevidencesthatitwillyetbeverybesttreesintheorchard.Thetreesareofthefinestvarietiesandgraftedonfirstclassnurserystock.Mr.carrollisconstructingalargereservoir,neartheartesianwell,bathumedwithweepingwilltwetreesandcirculatedno161990 National Encampment,G.A.R.,willbeheldinBostonAugust12 Commander McCulloughhasreceivedthefollowingcircular,hwhichhasbehandledusforpublication: Headquarters DepartmentofCalifornia, GrandArmyofTheRepublic, AssistantAdjutantGeneral'SOffice, SanFranciscoJune161990 CircularNo41 The Twenty-four National Encampment, G.A.R.,willbeheldinBostonAugust12 Mr和Mrs.F.G.RyanaresummetatSantaMonica. MineHostMitchellandwifearevisitinSanFrancisco. MissMarieHorstmanhasreturnedhervisitSanFrancisco. F.W.SanbornofSantaAnawasinhotonTuesdayonabusinesstrip. GeorgeHagarofOrangecameovertotheministrelshowontuesdayevening. GeorgeHorrwenttoLosAngelesto"TheSilverKing"lastSaturdayevening. JohnCadmanofLosAngeleswasinhotonTuesdaylookingafterhisinterestshore. FrankSchaumburgerownewWardNAllisterwasdownonavitfromLosAngelesonSunday. J.F.CildresshasrecentlyarrivedinmidstfromComanche,Taxes.Hewillprincipallyremainpermanently. TheMissesLillieandIdaNaillofSantaAnawerevisitinghereyesterdayevening A representative of this journal visited the farm in company with the propriator one day last week, exactly four months after the first day's work was inaugurated in improving the place. Men were busy weeding the orchard, while others gave their attention to cultivating. On every side were indications of thrift, and as a result each tree vies with the other in putting out foliage, and giving evidences that it will yet be the very best tree in the orchard. The trees are of the finest varieties and grafted on first-class nursery stock. Mr. Carroll is constructing a large reservoir, near the artesian well, which will be hemmed in with weeping willow trees and fitted up as a bathing place. At this home place, west of the Southern Pacific depot, Mr. Carroll is also doing a great deal of seeding, transplanting and giving attention to the various other duties necessary to the successful operation of a large and growing nursery business. Here the trees are counted by the hundreds of thousands, and the numerous large seed beds show what additions are yet to come in the barring of the upper crust of earth, revealing myriads of tiny shoots springing from the seeds. Next season the number of acres within the Evergreen Nurseries will press two hundred. The enargetic proprietor will then easily have the largest nurseries in the country. About a mile west of town Mr. Whistler, on land belonging to Mr. Carroll, has put a crop of peanuts, which promise well. Mr. Whistler thought he would also put out some corn for cow feed. The corn will make a splendid crop, the damp soil requiring no irrigation. One of the prettiest places in west Anaheim is the home place of Alexander Henry, which never looked better than it does now. Mr. Henry is a successful farmer, as the luxuriant vegetation on his ranch would seem to show. His trees are located with fruit, and there is a noticeable absence of weeds about the place that enhances its appearance to a marked extent. Other notable places passed on the trip are those of Miss Maura, Potter, Bowen, Landall, Poster and others of Centralia. Mr. Potter marketed some of the finest seedling oranges last year that went to market. A short stay was made at his place, while a little attention was given a few splendid specimens of the golden fruit that had been permitted to hang on the trees thus late in the season. The fruit was found to be of delicious flavor, splendid in appearance and far above the average size. The return trip was made by the Buana Park road, where the country is settling up with new settlers, and substantial houses are being erected on every side. Turning into Orangethorpe avenue, one sees more beautiful farms and orchards, all the trees heavily laden with fruit. We reach town late in National Encampment, G. A. R. Commander McCullough has received the following circular, which has been handed us for publication: Headquarters Department of California, Grand Army of the Republic, Assistant Adjutant General's Office, San Francisco, June 16, 1900. The Twenty-fourth National Encampment, G. A. R., will be held in Boston August 12, 1890. The Department Commander is very desirous that the Department of California should be well represented at this gathering, which will probably be the largest and most interesting meeting ever held by the G. A. R. To facilitate necessary arrangements, all Comrades who intend to go to the encampment are earnestly requested to send their names and addresses to these Headquarters at once. Post Commanders are requested to distribute this circular among the Comrades of their respective Posts, and hand the same to local papers for publication. Railroad fares have not been fixed, but the Department Commander is led to believe that first-class fare for the round trip (exclusive of sleeping accommodations) will not exceed $100,50; and it is hoped the rate will be less than that amount. The G. A. R. Excursion will leave San Francisco not later than August 2d, so that little time remains for preparation, and Comrades will see the necessity of prompt action. The route to be taken by the Department Commander and Staff will be announced immediately upon the fixing of rates of fare. This rate will be an open one, and it is hoped that all who desire to go East at this time will avail themselves of it, and join the Grand Army Excursion. By order of A. J. Buckles, Dept. Commander. T. C. Mastellker, Asst. Adjutant General. The World Earched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more popular it becomes. Go to W. M. Huggins' Drugstore and get a sample bottle of Farmers' Healing Liniment. It is a sure care for poison oak and is a splendid healing preparation. George Horr went to Los Angeles to "The Silver King" last Saturday evening. John Cadman of Los Angeles was in touch on Tuesday, looking after his interests here. Frank Schaumburger, our own Ward N Allister, was down from Los Angeles on Sunday. J. F. Childress has recently arrived in midst from Comanche, Texas. He will probably remain permanently. The Misses Lillie and Ida Neill of San Ana were visiting here yesterday evening; the guests of Miss Lute Bailey. Capt. A. S. Ferguson is in town on a visit to his many friends. He is as good-looking and jolly as ever, and is enjoying the best of health. A. G. Mappa, Deputy County Clerk of D Angeles, was in town a couple of days last week on business connected with the Clerk's office. Colonel Messmore, the Orange Demosthenes and Democratic warhorses, was in town last evening shaking hands and saying hello de-do to his friends. Agent Desmond and family have been rusticating at San Bernardino during this week. Mr. Ross of Los Angeles acts as agent in Mr. Desmond's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward, parents of Mrs. B. V. Garwood, who have been visiting here during past week, leave to-day for Morgan county, Ohio, to remain permanently. Miss Brooka, who left for a short visit San Francisco a couple of weeks ago, turned to Anaheim on Saturday, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James at their residence on Lemon street. County Resorder Foster was in town on day last week. Mr. Foster's books are ways open to inspection, and there is much favorable comment regarding the business like methods he employs in keeping them. O. H. Genoch, who paid a visit to our eldest week, is a wealthy mine operator Chihnahua, Maxima. He contemplates moving from the Maxima Republic, thinking seriously of settling among us. He will probably return with his family shortly to remain permanently. He will make desirable acquisition to our population. Between Lionel Browning's and W Smith's places on June 19th, a Walter D Davy Book. Ponder will return to this city and receive suitable reward. A. Armitage, Zanzibar CITY TRUMPET. Annual Report of Magery Shiretown of City Trumpet and publishing or auction. President, Trustee Raine, Baldinler, Bannermuthy and Littledistance of the last meeting was read over. Supplemental report of Export Chrystering the accounts of the Marshal, daily in addition to that of announced last week, of $86 46, a summary of $156 57. The report grento the Finance Committee, they to open the name at the next meeting, was received from Marshal Lendell 46, subject to any defamary that found in his account. Mark was instructed to prepare a list of all parties liable for hominens using water connections, the list published in THE GAZETA. Marshal reported that water in all connections would be turned off, if water rates were not paid before. Committee on Public Improvements that street cleaning had been in since last meeting, and that Comter would begin work on the repath street on Saturday next. New Mexico Coal Company wrote would furnish coal for $8 50. As C. Gade agreed to furnish coal at price, he was given an order for necessary to run the city water resident recommended that the occur several water meters, insawater had been too freely used of three parties in town. One party down a gopher hole all day, and had irrigated with town water all it was said. Frequently there is in the city tanks in the morning, that water had been freely taken the night. Mr. to arrive at a proper price to water it was recommended that meters be purchased and entrusted in town, with a view to accept quantity of water should be ordinary sized family. Ritz Rahman asked permission to 200 gallon tank from the city水 never he should need the water. A pipe connecting Mr. Rahman's hitch the city water works, and man asked permission to open it his tank runs dry. All of Mr. tenants are supplied with water tank, and when the wind doesn't summer time, Mr. Rahman's windrun, and tenants are compelled against without water. He was given to connect his tank with the city MISSIONARY. Annual Kensington has about completed the annual roll of the irrigation district. Drainage workshop was conducted at the Miscellaneous Church on Sunday. The change will now remain closed until Fall. We return thanks to Charles A. Bailey of the Offenda mash for a basket of lurious agents and cherries grown on the ranch. We acknowledge the receipt of the pamphlet on "Fruit Culture" issued by R. M. Leong of the State Board of Horticulture. Attention is directed to the notice of the cancellation of the Great Register. All citizens must register in order to vote in November. Chancellor's store and team were attached on last Wednesday evening by the Olive Milling Company. Chancellor still langnishes in jail. A delegation of Annheim Lodge, No. 207, F. and A. M., went to Pasidena on Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late Edward Evey. Franz is having the floor of his barber shop embellished with a gorgeous coating of paint. Painter Claytor is doing the job, and doing it well. The Cook & Langley Company are shipping apricots from this section at the rate of a carload a day. The fruit is shipped to Riverside, where it is dried. It is said that a corps of Southern Pacific engineers have for some time been engaged in surveying for the extension of the road from Santa Ana to San Diego. Rev. F. D. Seward will preach at the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning at 11'e'clock, and in the evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting Saturday evening at the usual hour. A little bird whispers that two weddings are shortly to occur. One of the happy Benedicks that is to be is none other than—but we mustn't say anything wrong: The little daughter of T. A. Darling, who suffered a dislocation of her wrist by falling from a play wagon's couple of weeks ago, is recovering rapidly and will soon be well. The indications are that no celebration will be attempted here on the Glorious Fourth. Company G will probably go to Los Angeles on that day, to take part in the parade. Assembly Map. The Native Daughters will give their first assembly hop at Music Hall on Wednesday, July 21. Admission $1. Refreshments 25 and 15 cents. Everybody is cordially invited. A Michigan Central Railroad Empathy When Miss Case, after seven Years' Content. While employed as agent of the Michigan Central Railroad Company, at Augusta, Mich., my kidneys became dimmed, and from an impoverished and impure state of the blood, my general health was entirely undermined. I consulted the leading physicians of this city and Ann Arbor, and all pronounced my case Bright's diagnosis. In October last, I began taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and am to-day a wall man. It affords me pleasure to render suffering humanity any good that I can, and I wish to say that I think it the greatest blood, kidney and liver medicine in the world. E. Larailera, Agent M.C. C.R.R., Albion, Mich. Sold by all druggists. Prepared only by the Charles Wright Medicine Co., Detroit, Mich. Harker's Harness Shop. W. R. Harker keeps a full line of everything found in a first-class harness shop. Whips, Robes, Blankets, Saddles, Curry Combes, Bruches, etc. Call and see him and inspect his goods. The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA. 419 Huron St. Sheboygan WI. Nov. 12 A little bird whispers that two weddings are shortly to occur. One of the happy Benedicks that is to be is none other than—but we mustn't say anything wrong: The little daughter of T. A. Darling, who suffered a dislocation of her wrist by falling from a play wagon's couple of weeks ago, is recovering rapidly and will soon be well. The indications are that no celebration will be attempted here on the Glorious Fourth. Company G will probably go to Los Angeles on that day, to take part in the parade. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Carl F. Erdman, who has opened the Anaheim Hotel. Mr. Erdman is an experienced hotel keeper, lately arrived from the East, and has renovated the house in all its departments. Give him a call. Prof. Andrews and wife have been teaching a small class in crayon sketching at the residence of J. W. Hart during the week. Some of the sketches are on exhibition at the various stores and reflect great credit upon the talents of the pupils and the Professor's method of teaching. The accident to Mrs. Look at the Oakland train disaster three weeks ago was more serious than at first reported. Her thigh was dislocated and she suffered other severe injuries. She was in a precarious condition at last reports, but her many friends here hope for her ultimate recovery. Extra copies of to-day's Gazette may be had on application at this office. This is an excellent number to send away, containing as it does a full account of the graduating exercises of our public schools, and a complete resume of the happening of the week. In wrappers, ready for mailing, 5 cents. Call early, and avoid the rush. H. C. Kellogg was seen sporting around the streets on Tuesday with a bandage tied so near his upper lip that it proved somewhat of an impediment to his speech. On inquiry it was found that he was troubled with a boil at the base of the nasal apparatus, and his physician insisted on bandaging the same. No serious consequences are feared. While driving over the river crossing below the Southern Pacific bridge over the Santa Ana, Plez James came near sustaining a serious accident on Sunday afternoon last. His horse sank several feet in the quicksand and simultaneously the buggy sank to the hubs. The horse was unbitched and after considerable difficulty the buggy was extricated. In future Mr. James will give the crossing a tolerably wide berth. A lunch basket was found on the street car by Lloyd Bailey on Thursday last, and left at Everharty's stable temporarily. "Pat" Gousand, the champion curry-comb artist, desires to return thanks to the owner for a fine dash of strawberries which he found within the basket and for the disappearance of which he is directly responsible. The basket may be found at Fox & Butler's tonorial establishment. The gentleman mentioned last week as Commissioner of Mosquitoes desires us to inform our readers that his authority comes, not from the President or Governor, but from the lodge of United Workmen, which some weeks ago appointed a committee, of whom DURING week we ha give the people and vicinity the Fourth of July BAR Dry Go Fancy C Clothing Furnishi Hats, Shoes, Etc., Et A cordial invi to all to attend bration of our B D. HE 116 Four Santa Ana Next door to Cent $3 50. B.F. CO HAS REDUCED HIS BILL FROM $5 TO $3 50 FOR GOOD WORK AND MASTERISEMENT Fourth street, Santa Ana SPECIAL ALL PARTI Wm. A. Hilmer sells all of his choices cuts to his customers A lunch basket was found on the street car by Lloyd Bailey on Thursday last, and left at Everharty's stable temporarily. "Pat" Gousand, the champion curry-comb artist, desires to return thanks to the owner for a fine dish of strawberries which he found within the basket and for the disappearance of which he is directly responsible. The basket may be found at Fox & Butler's tonorial establishment. The gentleman mentioned last week as Commissioner of Mosquitoes desires us to inform our readers that his authority comes, not from the President or Governor, but from the lodge of United Workmen, which some weeks ago appealed a committee, of whom the aforesaid commissioner was one, to endeavor to rid the hall of the little pest. The gentleman insists that mosquitoes are bad in the hall at times, and that there exists a large-sized determination to right the evil. The minstrels were greeted with quite a large and enthusiastic audience at the opera-house on Tuesday evening last. The several aketones were languable, some of the local hits being especially no. Fred Miller played the "Drum March" on the guitar in his usual inimitable manner, and sang two of his best songs—"If the Waters Could Speak as they Flow," and "Only to See Her Face," each number being applauded. After the entertainment ice cream was served, and subsequently all enjoyed a social hop. During the week Avery & Everhardy shipped two trainloads of sheep to Kanma City. Mr. Avery and Julius Schneider accompanied the first train, which started on Friday last. They went as far as Flagstaff, A. T., and returned on Tuesday evening. This will probably be the last shipment of sheep from this point for some time, as the pastures at Dodge City, Kanama, are filled. As soon as the sheep are shipped to market from Dodge, other shipments will follow from here. Hon. Edward Evey of Pandena, many years ago a resident of Anaheim, died at his home on Sunday, and was buried by the Mauna fraternity, of which he was a member, on Tuesday. Judge Evey was well known throughout this section, and was honored by every one who had his acquaintance. He was elected to the Constitutional Convention in 1878, and helped to frame the new State Constitution. He was a man of starling worth and ability, and his death is memorial by all who knew him. The stricken family have the condolence of our entire community in their humour. Papers have been filed with the County Clerk for the incorporation of a company for the manufacture of Portland cement, the factory to be located at El Toro, on the San Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels coats, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, M.Y. Wm. A. Hilmer sells all of his choices cuts to his costumers. Fly times are upon us. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to keep flies away from any sore. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Druggist. Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin can. Buy no Lard, represented ours, that is sold in stamped packages. Apl18tf First-class work at Schauman's blacksmith shop. Satisfaction guaranteed. Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard is the best in the market. Ask your butcher and grocers for it. Ask your butchers and grocers for Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. Build up home industries by using Olive Milling Co. Flour. Avery & Everhardy pay the highest cash market price for eggs. W. A. Hilmer's market is supplied with fine lambs for his customers. Farmers and ranchers, bring in your eggs to Avery & Everhardy. They pay the highest market price. Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. Avery & Everhardy pay the highest price for poultry and eggs. For clean and pure Lard go to Wm. A. Hilmer's Market, Center street. Get your wagons and buggies made at J. Schanman's establishment. John Schanman makes a specialty of San horse-shaving. Call and see him. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co. "Standard." je19 tf Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.'s goods. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Almostly Pure. A means of better baking powder. High out of all in levelling strength.—U. S. Government Report, August 17, 1889. HELLER'S GRAND 4TH OF JULY Celebration Sale. DURING THE COMING week we have determined to give the people of Orange county and vicinity the benefit of a grand Fourth of July celebration of ANAHEIM HOTEL. Carl F. Erdmann, Proprietor. Board by the Day and Week. A choice line of wines, liquors and cigars. A share of the public patronage respectfully audited. Quotes are assured of妥善 treatment. Registration Notice. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with Boston Life of the Political Code of California and an order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county daily made and issued on record June 6, 1889, all the names on the Orange County Great Register and the Los Angeles County Great Register are for on the same relation to Orange county, are amended, and a new registration of the voters of Orange county, California, will be in, and will constitute for eighty-five days when and registration will close. R. Q. WICKHAM, County Clark. Dated at Santa Ana, June 18, 1889. Home Industry. PHILADELPHIA BEER. 25 Cts. Per... BOTTLE. $1 25 ... HALF DOZEN. $2 00 ... DOZEN. I will pay 25 cents per dozen for bottles returned. For Sale by N. HART At Fountain Saloon, Anaheim DURING THE COMING week we have determined to give the people of Orange county and vicinity the benefit of a grand Fourth of July celebration of BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes, Etc., Etc., Etc. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend this Grand Celebration of our Bargain Sale. D. HELLER, 116 Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Next door to Central Drug Store. $3 50. $3 50. B.F. CONAWAY HAS REDUCED HIS BEST CABINET PHOTOS from $50 to $350 for full figures and $4 for bust. Good work and satisfaction a specialty. 121 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, Cal. SPECIAL NOTICE! ALL PARTIES FOUND 25 Cts. Per... BOTTLE. $1 25 ... HALF DOZEN. $2 00 ... DOZEN. I will pay 25 cents per dozen for bottles returned. For Sale by N. HART At Fountain Saloon, Anaheim. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General Merchandise. ANAHEIM, CAL. GO TO THE CITY MEAT MARKET For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Salt Pork, Chicken, Lard, Ham and Bacon. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BEEF, CALVES! AND HOGS. WM. HILMER, MANAGER. F. & J. BACKS, Manufacturers and Dealers in FURNITURE. A Friend of Every Buyer. We keep the best quality and assortment of Furniture, Household Decorations, etc. Our stock is bought for cash and we will sell it at low prices. Our Intention is to please our Customers UNDERTAKERS! $100 Per Acre FOR LAND Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim. B.F. CONAWAY HAS REDUCED HIS BEST CABINET PHOTOS from 35 to 35 for full figures and 44 for bust. Good work and satisfaction a specialty. 121 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, Cal. SPECIAL NOTICE! ALL PARTIES FOUND HUNTING OR TRESPASSING On the Los Coyotes and La Habra Ranchos will be PROSECUTED To the full extent of the law. D. Bastenchury. jul12-1m R. LUEDKE, Watch Maker and Jeweler Center Street, Anaheim. ELGIN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCK and Jewelry mustly required and warranted. Elgin and Waltham Watches. UNDERTAKERS! $100 Per Acre FOR LAND Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim. BUHACH THE UNRIVALLED Insect Exterminator Manufactured solely from Pyrethrum flowers, grown in California, in a locality where the soil and climate are peculiarly adapted to the production of flowers rich in the essential oil which makes them so remarkably destructive to insect life. Avoid the Worthless and Spurious Preparations, sold as Insect Powders, and use Buhach from original packages, and clear your premises of all Annoying and Destructive Insect Pests. None Gumming Without the Trade Mark. If your dealer doesn't keep it, order directly from the Buhach Producing & Manufacturing COMPANY, WILL MANUFACTURERS, STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA. ap17-2m Pasturage. 8 Miles Northeast of Anaheim. Samuel Kraemer,