anaheim-gazette 1890-08-07

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Knuchet, Charles Knuchet, Editors and Producers. THURSDAY... AUGUST 7, 1800. The Grand Jury are investigating the books of this city, and will probably report upon the same in a few days. That the books of the municipality have been badly kept, especially those of the Marshal, the recent investigations of the City Trustees abundantly prove. It is said the Grand Jury will also investigate the books of the Anaheim School District. We shall probably be enabled to print their report in our next issue. The irrigation district might expedite matters in limiting debate. To be sure there should be no objection to any irrigator expressing an opinion for the guidance of the board. On the contrary, the fullest discussion should be indulged in, and remarks courted from gentlemen not members of the board. Especially is this desirable on matters of moment, such as engrossed the board's attention on Tuesday. But there should be a limit to debate, nevertheless. Outsiders should be allowed to speak but once on a given topic, and it would be desirable also that all extraneous remarks be echoed. Cut the orators short, Mr. President, and more work will be accomplished. It was rather discourteous on the part of the Santa Ana Free Press to say that the proprietor of the Orange News—the successful bidder against the first-named paper in the matter of printing the Great Register was required to give a bond for the faithful performance of the work. The Supervisors merely followed out the terms of their advertisement calling for bids for the work, and there was no bond placed on the proprietor of the News that would not have been placed upon any other publisher. We hazard the statement that the Great Register will be printed not only on time, but that our Orange neighbor will turn out a particularly memorious piece of work which he is abundantly well qualified to do. In conversation with County Clerk Wickham at Santa Ana the other day, he informed advanced in two weeks' time from 25 cents per pound, and contracts are being made now at 2 cents. There is no doubt but what a great hundred dollars will be dried, Mr. Wetmore says. This will greatly relieve the wine market. Dried wine grapes at 3 cents per pound will not predate from $14 to $15 per ton from their grapes. As wine makers are offering really about $10 per ton for each grape as Zinfandel the indications are that a great many grapes will be dried, because more money can be obtained for them. "All these things coming together," said Mr. Wetmore, "make the indications more favorable for better prices for wine this year." THE OLIVE ROAD. Supervisor Armor Pays His Respect to His Writer. Editor Gazette.—Why is it that, in all these discussions about public matters, my personality is dragged out and amused? Why can't my statements and arguments be met without reference to my individuality? How does it come that every opponent colors his argument with personal feeling and descends to spiteful comparisons or threats? What relation has, "when he has to pass them in his easy carriage to the capital (mileage paid)," to the subject of the Anaheim and Olive road? What light does the assertion, "that those same teams and the owners of them do more good for this community than he ever did or ever will do," throw upon the subject? What right has Mr. Schorn to assume that I am hostile to the Olive Milling Company and then proceed to argue that proposition rather than one under discussion? In fixing the date of the building of the Olive bridge, is it necessary to get in a fling at "the young and feeble infant, the county of Orange"? Is it mainly to say with reference to the funds "for they are good; at blowing it in;" or to accuse the road overseer of not pushing the collection of poll tax "as there is an election pending, and small favors catch votes?" Since these personal allusions and insinuations have been introduced into this discussion, allow me to clear up some of the misapprehensions and otherwise make my answer. I do not keep an "easy carriage," but patronize the street car and pay my fare out of my own pocket. The Supervisors get no mileage, no per diem and little else, except abuse. I have been to Los Angeles on county business, have hired conveyances to different parts of the county and have spent much time in addition to the regular meetings of the board; yet you will find no warrants issued for these extra expenses. In conversation with County Clerk Wickham at Santa Ana the other day, he informed us that we were in error in stating last week that the re-registration of voters in this county was prematurely ordered by his office. He informed us that the order was passed by the Board of Supervisors, and that they had merely followed the precedent established by about a dozen other counties in the State. The mistake referred to was detected by the Attorney General. Mr. Wickham had nothing to do with making the order. We cheerfully make the correction. It is understood that a Santa Ana newspaper is giving candidates editorial "puffs" at so much per line. This is one of the most disgraceful practices that an editor can lend his efforts to. A reputable editor never sells his opinions for coin. A newspaper that resorts to the unfarious practice forfeits the esteem of the people, and will feel the boomerang effects of it sooner or later. Mr. Sotons said on Tuesday that Director Spencer would be "a good man to attend a prayer meeting and say 'Amen.'" As the latter gentleman is considerable of an Agnostic, we fear that St. Peter might be somewhat increased at the former gentleman's remark, and ask for an explanation when life's lifelong fever ever approaches the golden gate. The strike of the Los Angeles printers is a deplorable piece of business, both for the publishers and the union men. We hope an amenable adjustment of affairs may be arrived at speedily, and that the union printers may again take up their "sticks" in the offices they have vacated. General: Monkey is back again in the editorial harassment. He and Thomas A. Gardiner have purchased the San Diego Union. The General is a writer of forceful elegance, and will undoubtedly bring his paper to the front during the campaign. The San Francisco demand still keeps up for dried wine grapes, and 3 cents a pound is being offered. Commission merchants estimate that 350 carloads have been shipped, and contracts of 700 loads more can be made. The shortage of fruit in the Eastern States is the cause of this continued advance. The call for dried wine grapes has shown a good effect on fresh grapes. The principal de- Since these personal allusions and insinuations have been introduced into this discussion, allow me to clear up some of the misapprehensions and otherwise make my answer. I do not keep an "easy carriage," but patronize the street car and pay my fare out of my own pocket. The Supervisors get no mileage, no per diem and little else, except abuse. I have been to Los Angeles on county business, have hired conveyances to different parts of the county and have spent much time in addition to the regular meetings of the board; yet you will find no warrants issued for these extra expenses—nothing but the bare salary of $414 per month. I may be unsophisticated, but I cannot help thinking that it would be better for your session—for all sections—to quit sneering at the birth of Orange county and work together in harmony for the good of all. If the gentleman has any knowledge of facts to justify the insinuation that the road overseer and Supervisor Littlefield (for he is road commissioner for his district) are darelist in duty as public officers, then he ought to make complaint to the proper authorities and have a judicial investigation. Every citizen of Orange—so far as I know—is loyal to the Olive Milling Company. We assisted in carrying the vote in favor of reducing the terms of the lease from the water company. We are so well satisfied with the beneficent influences of this industry in our midst that we would gladly welcome manufacturing enterprises of other kinds, to put our products into a marketable condition and to give employment to our people. Having run down these little side issues, which ought never to have been introduced, let us turn our attention to the charges against the Supervisors. Last winter was an unusually bad one on roads. Nearly every road overseer was in trouble. The people in their misery blamed those in authority for what could not be helped. Mr. Rosenbaum, road overseer of San Juan, wrote to Supervisor Smith that "it was easier to blame the road overseer than it was to blame God Almighty." In some respects complaint of this Anaheim and Olive road is just as unreasonable. The road passes over a strip of country but little better than the river-bed for road purposes. It has been graded up but the soil is so loose that it cuts up like an ash-heap. I showed in my other letter that the Anaheim road district received not only its own road funds, including those belonging to Buena Park, but also $175 from the city of Anaheim and more from the general road fund than other districts. Supervisor Littlefield says I may put it stronger by stating that the bulk of all these funds was spent on that very road! The Anaheim road district getting more than belonged to it and this particular road receiving the greater portion of that increased amount, wherein have the Supervisors been to blame? The Mill company has always spent more or less each year on the public roads in addition to the payment of its road tax. The Dillons strawed the river-bed and sandy portions of the road at their own expense. It pays the company to do so rather than endure the condition of the roads which its teams help to spoil. The same rate of road tax levy that will suffice for other sections will not be sufficient for the roads leading from that mill. This is partly due to the meager basis for taxation, partly to the character of the soil for roads and partly to the greater strain upon the roads by the loaded teams. An unfair distribution of road funds would not be tolerated by the other districts. D.J.Y. at San Diego J.W. has recovered Miss Ec with a sch Quite a Anaheim m nessed th A visit well repairi chicken's order, weth them. John L. Angeles M The new on the 24th filled with Hous The e Messra.W business, attractiv ers, to whi prices. Mrs.M. making their B This will lage. The process o soon be abl There will There b of conden the milk f ply more th there. R.C.A. cottage on Daisy L. spending a Anaheim Sunday. Mr.Row outing by t Miss Coo Mrs.Joar are at "ChiFrank I. Wagner's h Mr. and daughtew w last week. The General is a writer of forceful elegance, and will undoubtedly bring his paper to the front during the campaign. For San Francisco demand still keeps up for dried wine grapes, and 30 cents a pound is being offered. Commission merchants estimate that 350 carloads have been shipped, and contracts of 700 loads more can be made. The shortage of fruit in the Eastern States is the cause of this continued advance. The call for dried wine grapes has shown a good effect on fresh grapes. The principal demand comes from the Eastern and Southern States. It is the opinion that one half the grapes could be sold this year. If this demand keeps up the wine sales next year will be materially affected, and an advance in the prices of wines may be expected. Is it possible and likely that dried grapes will advance to 6 cents a pound? The work of the Vaticultural Commission in the past year or two is bearing fruit in the number of inquiries received daily for California wines and brands from all parts of the United States and abroad. A gentleman representing a large winemaking concern in Bremen, Germany, called at the rooms of the Commission one day last week and made inquiries about California brandies, Burgundies and Muscated wines. R.J. Harrison of San Francisco has received a letter from Mr. Bendel, of the firm of Tilman & Bendel, who is now in Germany. Mr. Bendel has formed a syndicate which is willing to advance 25 cents per gallon on all California brandies shipped to it on consignment to be sold in Germany, and it is willing to advance 25 cents per gallon on 500,000 gallons at once. These brandies, Mr. Bendel writes, will sell from 70 to 80 cents per gallon in Germany. The storage there is only one cent per gallon a year. If parties do not wish to sell their brandies in Germany it will only cost 1 cent per gallon to get them back to New York again. The brandy-makers of this State have the advantage in Germany of an unlimited bonded period. Clarence J. Wetmore, the manager of the exhibit at Platt's Hall, says that a big demand for dried wine grapes has sprung up in the East within a few weeks. The price ROAD. Miss Newcomer writes, is it that, in all public matters, my point and assailed? and arguments be my individuality? very oppose colors real feeling and deasions or threats? He has to pass charge to the capital object of the Ana-that light does the team teams and the good for this com- or ever will do." What right has I am hostile to boy and then prosecution rather than fixing the Olive bridge, is it "the young and not pushing the there is an election catch votes?" sessions and insinuated into this discourse some of the miswise make my carriage," but pay my fare out supervisors get no little else, except Los Angeles on conveyances to city and have spent the regular meet will find no war Santa Ana is the county seat and one of the most attractive cities in California—pleasant to look upon in summer and a garden in the winter. It is now on two railroads, the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific, and has an amended value of $2,561,273, and is growing rapidly in wealth and beauty. The business men of the place are an enterprising elam, and have an eye to the material advancement of the city, a glance at which shows that good taste and judgment have been the factors at work in the building-up process. The First National Bank statement tells the story of the county's prosperity. It has a handsome building, erected at a cost of $25,000, and a paid-up capital of $150,000. Besides this there is the Commercial Bank of Santa Ana, with a paid-up capital of $100,000, and the Orange County Savings, Loan and Trust Company. Here are all the secret societies, the finest schools and educational facilities, and a condition of society that makes Santa Ana, the outlook for raisin vineyards is more flattering than ever. This year's raisin crop all over the valley has already been bought up by Eastern homesteads at prices averaging from is growing rapidly in wealth and beauty. The business men of the place are an enterprising class, and have an eye to the material advancement of the city, a glance at which shows that good taste and judgment have been the factors at work in the building-up process. The First National Bank statement tells the story of the county's prosperity. It has a handsome building, erected at a cost of $25,000, and a paid-up capital of $150,000. Besides this there is the Commercial Bank of Santa Ana, with a paid-up capital of $100,000, and the Orange County Savings Loan and Trust Company. Here are all the secret societies, the finest of schools and educational facilities, and a condition of society that makes Santa Ana, the seat of justice of Orange county, the peer of any city in the East of equal population. In this county are some of the most picturesque canyons and mountains in the south, while the famous mission at Capistrano and the famous ranches in the vicinity are visited yearly by hundreds of tourists and travelers. Orange is one of the fairest counties of the south, and should be visited by every tourist in going rounds of the State. D. J. Young spent Saturday and Sunday at San Diego. J. W. McKenney, who has been very ill, has recovered. Miss Edith Young is spending a few days with a schoolmate in Los Angeles. Quite a number of our citizens were at Anaheim Landing last Thursday and witnessed the high tide. A visit to the Tolbson ranch last week well repaid us. It is really quite a "city of chickens." The fowls are all in excellent order, well bepeaking the attention paid them. John Lanner and his mother went to Los Angeles Monday. The new hotel, which was formerly opened on the 24th by a fine dinner, is quite well filled with guests. It will be called the Park House. The enterprising young store-keepers, Messrs. Whitaker and Deering, business. They have made the store very attractive and are very attentive to customers, to whom they serve goods at the lowest prices. Mrs. McCarthy and two children are visiting their brother, John Lanner. This will soon be known as a factory village. There is now a sorghum factory in process of completion. J. A. Whitaker will soon be able to give "sweets to the sweet." There will be about ten hands employed. There have been several very large orders of condensed milk and coffee shipped from the milk factory. They have had to employ more hands and are having busy times there. R. C. Archibald is building a very pretty cottage on Orangethorpe avenue. Daisy Landell of Centralia, who has been spending a week with Mrs. Whitaker at Anaheim Landing, returned to her home Sunday. Mr. Rowen and family returned from their outing by the sea Wednesday. Miss Cook is visiting Miss Maggie Rowen. Mrs. Josephine Butler and son Harold, are at "Chatean Landell," Centralia. Frank Dugars of Los Angeles is at Mr. Wagner's for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Young and their son and daughter were visiting friends at the Park last week. The outlook for raisin vineyards is more flattering than ever. This year's raisin crop all over the valley has already been bought up by Eastern houses at prices averaging from five to six cents per pound in sweat box, with more for choice clusters. There is every indication that the demand will continue, and already the supply is short. Out of the many thousand acres in this district adapted to raisins a large proportion is aminently suited to the production of the very choicest kind. — Delano Courier. "Oh, if I had only taken this medicine earlier in life, what years of suffering it would have saved me!" was the touching exclamation of one who had been cured of rheumatism by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Scores of such cases are on record. Veterinary carbolic salve, pure and reliable, at the Anaheim Pharmacy, 50 per lb. jy31-tf Go to W. M. Higgins' Drugstore and get a sample bottle of Farmers' Healing Liniment. It is a sure cure for poison oak and is a splendid healing preparation. may22 tf John Schauman makes a specialty of fine horse-shoeing. Call and see him. ma8tf Cool off at the Anaheim Pharmacy. Soda and milk shakes. Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. je19tf Fly times are upon us. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to keep flies away from any sore. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Druggist. may22-tf — Wm. A. Hilmer sells all of his choice est ents to his coatumers. Avery & Everhardy pay the highest price for poultry and eggs. oot17tf Anaheim Pharmaoy now has a fine line of quadruple extracts. Call and see them. jy31 Get your wagons and buggies made at J. Schauman's establishment. ma8tf W. A. Hilmer's market is supplied with fine lambs for his customers. je19-tf Farmers and ranchers, bring in your eggs to Avery & Everhardy. They pay the highest market price. Ask your butcher and grocers for Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. ap18ft Build up home industries by using Olive Milling Co. Flour. Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.'s goods. je19-tf Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin cans. Buy no Lard, represented as ours, hat is sold in stamped packages. Apl18t The Olive Milling Co. pay out more starving for food, having in the way of the latter nothing best bread and water. The greater number were stark naked and were chained by the anklees and wrists. There were also underground cells reserved for the worst prisoners. In order to force confessions numerous ants are kept in boxes, and fifty of them placed at one time on the naked body of the prisoner whom it is desired to torture. It is also customary to chain men all day in the scorching sun in such a way that they cannot move. The outlook for raisin vineyards is more flattering than ever. This year's raisin crop all over the valley has already been bought up by Eastern houses at prices averaging from five to six cents per pound in sweat box, with more for choice clusters. There is every indication that the demand will continue, and already the supply is short. Out of the many thousand acres in this district adapted to raisins a large proportion is aminently suited to the production of the very choicest kind. — Delano Courier. "Oh, if I had only taken this medicine earlier in life, what years of suffering it would have saved me!" was the touching exclamation of one who had been cured of rheumatism by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Scores of such cases are on record. Veterinary carbolic salve, pure and reliable, at the Anaheim Pharmacy, 50 per lb. jy31-tf Go to W. M. Higgins' Drugstore and get a sample bottle of Farmers' Healing Liniment. It is a sure cure for poison oak and is a splendid healing preparation. may22 tf John Schauman makes a specialty of fine horse-shoeing. Call and see him. ma8tf Cool off at the Anaheim Pharmacy. Soda and milk shakes. Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. je19tf Fly times are upon us. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to keep flies away from any sore. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Druggist. may22-tf — Wm. A. Hilmer sells all of his choice est ents to his coatumers. Avery & Everhardy pay the highest price for poultry and eggs. oot17tf Anaheim Pharmaoy now has a fine line of quadruple extracts. Call and see them. jy31 Get your wagons and buggies made at J. Schauman's establishment. ma8tf W.A.Hilmer's market is supplied with fine lambs for his customers. je19-tf Farmers and ranchers, bring in your eggs to Avery & Everhardy. They pay the highest market price. Ask your butcher and grocers for Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. ap18ft Build up home industries by using Olive Milling Co. Flour. Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.'s goods. je19-tf Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin cans. Buy no Lard, represented as ours, hat is sold in stamped packages. Apl18t The Olive Milling Co. pay out more starving for food, having in the way of the latter nothing best bread and water. The greater number were stark naked and were chained by the anklees and wrists. There were also underground cells reserved for the worst prisoners whom it is desired to torture. It is also customary to chain men all day in the scorching sun in such a way that they cannot move. The outlook for raisin vineyards is more flattering than ever. This year's raisin crop all over the valley has already been bought up by Eastern houses at prices averaging from five to six cents per pound in sweat box, with more for choice clusters. There is every indication that the demand will continue, and already the supply is short. Out of the many thousand acres in this district adapted to raisins a large proportion is aminently suited to the production of the very choicest kind. — Delano Courier. "Oh, if I had only taken this medicine earlier in life, what years of suffering it would have saved me!" was the touching exclamation of one who had been cured of rheumatism by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Scores of such cases are on record. Veterinary carbolic salve, pure and reliable, at the Anaheim Pharmacy, 50 per lb. jy31-tf Go to W.M.Higgins' Drugstore and get a sample bottle of Farmers' Healing Liniment. It is a sure cure for poison oak and is a splendid healing preparation. may22 tf John Schauman makes a specialty of fine horse-shoeing. Call and see him. ma8tf Cool off at the Anaheim Pharmacy.Sodaand milkshakes.jy21-tf Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands.je19tf Fly times are upon us.Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to keep flies away from any sore.For sale by W.M.Higgins,Druggist.may22-tf — Wm.A.Hilmer sells all of his choice est ents to his coatumers. Avery & Everhardy pay the highest price for poultry and eggs.oot17tf Anaheim Pharmaoy now has a fine line of quadruple extracts.Call and see them.jy31 Get your wagons and buggies made at J.Schauman's establishment.ma8tf W.A.Hilmer's market is supplied with fine lambs for his customers.je19-tf Farmers and ranchers,bring in your eggs to Avery & Everhardy.The highest market price. 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Armor. By All Odd The most generally useful medicine is A Pills. As a remedy for the various diseases of the stomach, liver, and bowels, Pills have no equal. Their sugar-coats them not only to be easy to take, but preserves their renal integrity in all climates and for reasonable length of time. The best fast medicine, Ayer's Pills are, also, unsurpassed for the use of travelers, soldiers, sailors, campers, and pioneers. In some of the most critical cases, when all other remedies have failed. Ayer's Pills prove effective. "In the summer of 1864 I was sent to Annapolis hospital, suffering with churn diarrhea. While there, I became souced in strength that I could not speak, was compelled to write everything I wanted to say. I was then having some 25 o'clock per day. The doctors ordered a mime that I was satisfied would be on benefit to me. I did not take it, but stounded my nurse to get me some of Ayer's Pills. About two o'clock in the afternoon I took six of these pills, and by no night began to feel better. In the morning the doctors came again, and after deciding that my symptoms were more favorable, me a different medicine, which I did not but took four more of the pills instead. next day the doctors came to see me thought I was doing nicely, (and so did I) then took one pill a day for a week. At end of that time, I considered myself cured and that Ayer's Pills had saved my life was weak, but had no return of disease, and gained in strength as fast could be expected."—F. C. Lace, Late Life kept. Mass. Vol. Infantry. "Ayer's Pills are The Best I have ever used for headaches, and that act like a charm in relieving any disgrace in the stomach after calf — Mrs. M. J. Purgean, Pullens, Va. "I was a sufferer for years from pains and liver troubles, and found permanent rather until I commenced taking Ayer's Pills. They have affected a whole arm."—George W. Money, Walla, W.T. Ayer's Pills manage my R. J. & M. & Co., Land, Ma fault by all Dugarden and Dumaine Is Mainland REMOVED. TO - DAYLIGHT STORE! New Store! New Goods! New Prices! Groceries, Stationery, CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCOS, CIGARS And Fresh Fruit of the Season Always on Hand. Having moved to the building formerly occupied by the Postoffice (next door to Bank of Anaheim), I should be pleased to have my patrons, friends and the general public give me a call. Joseph Helmsen, The only System of Property Abstract Books in Orange County. The owner of any lot furnished on application T. D. HUFF, President. Z. R. WEST, Vice President. Santa Ana Abstract Company Incorporated July 9, 1889. Capital Stock, $100,000... Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orange County. 113 West Fourth Street, Huff Block. P. O. Box 340. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER THE PUBLIC A first-class line of LADIES' $2 50 SHOES. AND -- TREASURER A. Goodwin OF SANTA ANA fully announces that he will be a candidate office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. RSURVEYOR. S. O. Wood OF ANAHEIM (incumbent) respectfully announces himself candidate for Surveyor, subject to the decision publican County Convention. School Superintendent. J. P. Greeley OF PLACENTIA (incumbent) is a candidate for Superintention, subject to the decision of publican County Convention. Superintendent of Schools J. N. Keran OF SANTA ANA himself as a candidate for Superintention, subject to the action of the ReCounty Convention. County Treasurer. C. F. Mansur OF SANTA ANA himself as a candidate for County Treasrect to the action of the Republican County District Attorney. as. S. McKelvey OF SANTA ANA fully announces himself as a candidate for District Attorney of Orange county, the action of the Republican County Con- d of Equalization. heim Irrigation District. Board of Directors of the Anabelin Irrigation. will sit as a Board of Equalization at the district, beginning on September 3, 1890, purpose of equalizing the assessment roll of heim Irrigation District. J. S. GARDINER, Secretary August 5, 1890 All Odds generally useful medicine is Ayer's is a remedy for the various diseases stomach, liver, and bowels, these avg no equal. Their sugar-coating them not only to be easy and to take, but preserves their meditegrity in all climates and for any role length of time. The best family Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orange County. 113 West Fourth Street, Huff Block. P. O. Box 340. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER THE PUBLIC A first-class line of LADIES' $2 50 SHOES. AND -- Men's $3 and $4 Shoes! Which cannot be had elsewhere for the same price. RIMPAU BROS. I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE Public that I am carrying a Full Line of Men's, Boys' and Youths' SHOES! ALSO Ladies' and Misses' -- SHOES -- AND SLIPPERS. WISH TO CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR $3 Line of Men's Shoes, all Styles, in CONGRESS AND LACE SLIPPERS. WISH TO CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR $3 Line of Men’s Shoes, all Styles, in CONGRESS AND LACE, Which is the Best in the Market for the Money. II. CAHEN. J.M. Griffith Company (A CORPORATION.) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Hallross Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingies, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIFT MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Elec., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC STORE, Postoffice Block, : Anaheim, Cal. 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 solicited. Guards are assured of courteous treatment. ORANGE COUNTY Collegiate Institute, Orange, Cal., WILL OPEN Monday, Sept. 8, 1600, no. 9 A. N. For partitions apply to KEV. J. H. HARWOOD, D. D., Principal.