anaheim-gazette 1890-11-06

THE ELECTION Markham Wins By 14,000 Majority. RESULT IN THIS COUNTY. Are the Anaheim Candidates in the Bouillon? IS DOCTOR MOINTOSH IN? Schorn Elected Supervisor Over Littlefield. We Are the People. The election has come and gone, and Markham is Governor of this State. As we write, there is no certainty about the size of the Republican majority, but it will be in the neighborhood of 14,000. San Francisco, instead of giving Pond a majority of 4,000, as was confidently expected by the Democrat and about conceded by Republicans, gives Markham a substantial majority. Complete returns from every precinct in San Francisco show a total vote of 56,444, which is unprecedented heavy. The result on Governor is: Markham, 29,065; Pond, 25,317. This is a Republican majority of 3,748. In the upper counties of the State at this writing, Colusa and Mendocino are Democratic, the former by about 250 majority. Returns from the latter county are incomplete, but the Democrats have a small majority. Sacramento gives Markham 1,000 some Republicans who find them lacking for a state vote. The Democratic method stays with the light with a comfortable majority. The primary vote went straight as voting for Fond and Del Vale. J. W. Landell and J. B. Pierce are elected Judiciary at the Peace in this township. Landell and Killen are elected Candidate. THE VERY LATEST. Democratic Blood Pier and Penny Five County Candidates. A dispatch to The Garrity from the Republican County Central Committee last evening at 5 o'clock says: Returns are in from only seventeen precincts. It means that the following are elected: Towner, Wickham, Penter, Hall, Porter, Kam, Layy, Finley, McIntosh and Saiborn. The content between Keith and Mansar is very close, and in doubt. Sunborn received the highest number of votes. A later dispatch brings the information that complete returns from seventeen precincts give Mansur 57 majority over Keith. There are eight precincts yet to hear from, including the Third and Fourth Ward in Santa Ana. A dispatch received at 7 o'clock last evening says that Mansur has 1,247 votes and Keith 1,182, with El Modena, West Orange, Trabuca, San Juan and Silverado to hear from. The latest estimate on the Coroner's sight is that Frank Ey leads McIntosh 16 votes in seventeen precincts, with eight precincts to hear from. THE COUNTY VOTE. During the Afternoon There Was Speculation as to Its Result. Returns of the county vote were not received in Anaheim until late yesterday afternoon. During the day all kinds of rumors prevailed as the result. At 9 o'clock in the morning a report was current that the entire Democratic ticket was elected, but the telegraph soon disclosed the fact that the report was premature. When the full returns of this Supervisor district were secured, it was seen that the Democrats had fair working majorities in almost every instance. Sanborn, however, was a big surprise to his friends. He received the largest vote given any candidate PERSONAL MILITARY Minnesota Defence Corps held on an extended shift. Mrs. Miller also has been in Portland, Dr., returned home here. W. A. White left on Thursday his Morada month, to be gone at Jaline Schmidt and Mr. Frames started yesterday on Diego. David Rewett of Married amateur graduate of the University of Nebraska in town visiting frends. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Whiting were the guests of Dr. Ballard day and Thursday last. M. H. Weight of Pandema, reader of this journal, was in today and called in to see us. Mrs. G. A. Irvin and Miss Magu who some months ago went to visit, returned home last week. M. J. Vail of the Free Phenomograph Hamaker of Santa Ana this office on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Labeck of San have been the guests of Mr. and M.Rimpan during the week, retweeted yesterday. Miss Hattie Baker, the handsome complied local editor of the Standard, was in town on Wednesday in attendance upon the ball game Native Daughters. Adolph Rimpan returned last San Francisco, where he purchase fall and winter stock. The good rived, and are now on display firm's new advertisement elsewhere. Judge Wilson, attorney of the district, was in town yesterday in upon the meeting of Directors afternoon: the Judge called in at to hear the latest returns of the I.N.Everett of Santa Ana, purchaser of the Barr place easel was in Anaheim on Monday and see us. Mr. Everett has lately Ohio, and contemplates taking vidence here in the near future. The Commercial Me The Anaheim Hotel, entirely and refurnished, was thrown o THIRD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. Schorm Elected Over Littlefield by 46 Majority. The election here passed off very quietly. Two hundred and thirteen votes were cast, giving Pond a majority of 61 over Markham. COMPLETE VOTE OF THE THIRD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. NAMES OF CANDIDATES Governor—Henry M. Markham (R.) E. H. Pond (D.) Lieutenant Governor—John B. Reddick (R.) R. F. Del Valle (D.) Secretary of State—Edwin O. Waite (R.) W. C. Heudricks (D.) Controller—Edward P. Colgan (R.) John P. Dunn (D.) Treasurer—James R. McDonald (R.) Adam Herold (D.) Attorney General—William H. Hast (R.) Walker C. Graves (D.) Surveyor—General Theodore Reichart (R.) Stanley C. Boom (D.) Clerk of the Superior Court—Lewis H. Brown (R.) J. D. Spencer (D.) Superintendent of Public Instruction—James W. Anderson (R.) Henry H. Hall (R.) Representative in Congress, Sixth District—William W. Bowers (R.) W. J. Curri (D.) Railroad Commissioner, Third District—James W. Rea (R.) Lawrence Archer (D.) Member State Board of Equalization, 4th District—J. T. Hobron (R). John T. Gaffey (D) Chief Justice of the Supreme Court—William H. Henty (R.) J. A. Stanly (D.) Associate Justice of the Supreme Court—R. C. Harrison (R.) James Y. Coffey (D.) Associate Justice of the Supreme Court—Charles H. Garoutte (R.) George H. Smith (D.) Associate Justice Supreme Court unexpired term—John DeHaven (R.) Jackson Hatch (D.) Judge of the Superior Court—W. S. Taylor (R.) J. W. Towner (D). Member of Assembly, 70th District—A. Guy Smith (R.). H. B. Westerman (D.). County Clerk—Ramson Q. Wickham (R.). Walter B. Tedford (D.). Sheriff—George T. Insley (R.)。 Theo. Lacy (D.). Recorder—George K. Foster (R.)。 J. H. Adams (D.)。 Auditor—James H. Hall (R.)。 O. H. Carlyle (D.)。 Treasurer—G. F. Manur (R.)。 F. H. Keith (D.)。 Tax Collector—John R. Porter (R.)。 Henry M. Adams (D.)。 Assessor—H. A. Young (R.). Jacob Ross (D.). District Attorney—F. W. Banborn (K.). F. O. Daniel (D.). Corer and Public Administrator—Frank Ey.(R.)。 W. R. McIntosh(D.). Superintendent of Schools—J.P.Oresley(R). The county ticket was very badly scratched. Towner ran a few votes behind his ticket. Wickhani, Mansur, Inaley and Young were scratched to some extent. Schorn for Supervisor received a majority of 35 votes over Littlefield. The note in detail is as follows: Vote for Supervisor. Schorn's majority, 46. Fullerton polled 119 votes, giving a Democratic majority of 23 votes. There was considerable scratching. Schorn was given a majority of 10 votes over Littlefield. Porter for Road Overseer ran "out of sight," the vote being: Porter, 106; Parker, 17. McDermott for Justice of the Peace polled 89 votes, and Pendergreen for Constable 102. West Anahiem cast 57 votes, giving Markham a majority of 11 votes. As showwhere the tickets were badly scratched, Littlefield ran four votes ahead of Schorn for Supervisor. Norman for Road Overseer has a large majority. Voters polled 44 votes, and following the list of opinions in the other presidents of this Supervisor district, sent a Republican majority. Markham ran just eight votes ahead of Pond. There was the panel scratching on county officers. Similarly a majority of 12 votes over Littlefield. Schorn polled 118 votes, and given Paid 8 majority. Schorn has driven majority over Littlefield. The election in town was on April 14, 14,000 Majority. The county named were regarded as being sufficiently ahead of their Republican opponents to justify the claim that they would be elected. The Prohibition and Nationalist vote was vetoed all. Wilshire received a single vote for Congress in town, and it is safe to say that the vote elsewhere was not greater in proportion to the number of votes. For the reason of their insignificance both tickets are omitted from our tabulated statement of the vote of the district. The returns were balloted at the Commercial Hotel on Tuesday night at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. The host of humor prevailed, and there was considerable enthusiasm. The election of Schorn for Supervisor was balloted in front of THE GAYETTE office yesterday afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock. This family journal is always "in it" when it comes to getting the latest news. A dispatch from San Francisco yesterday afternoon stated that Markham's vote was running longer than Harrison's two years ago. The Republican State Central Committee admits the State for Markham by about 14,000. So little was known definitely of the results of the Eastern elections at the time of going to press last night that nothing is said in this issue about them. The returns during yesterday and Tuesday night were very satisfactory. Balloting was resolved until 1 o'clock yesterday morning. The news was handled with great promptness by the telegraph office here, and credit is due therefor. But the merger was bad. A Wall Street fat what Markham had got. 14,000 Majority. Have signed with the new Anahaim. The club is a strong one, well equipped with any in the county. They will be like a brick wall, while gardens will be guarded by players as any in the county. The be well guarded, Medford will do work, and Cummings, Mallett and do the twirling. Each of the latter sphere right down the center axis possessed of speed and curves. Are ready to receive challenges. Manager Claytor. Good luck to the Markham and Knight. The meeting held on Friday evening in honor of Col. Markham and Knight, was the largest political event held in Anahaim. Col. Markham party arrived from Santa Ana on a spain about 7 o'clock on the evening. House was filled with a crowd of people as it was never filled before the festum was a heavy of young indentritionally distributed Markham each gentleman present. Markham was well passived, and Knight's own best heard here in many years. Meeting the distinguished party re Santa Ana. Minna Park Inn. A very merry party drew rain amidst of A.W. Whitaker on Monday at nine o'clock, gave a gun prize to Frank Whitaker in his birthday. Among the fair guests Minna Mata and Mal Pollinson, Champlin, Miss Cynn Lewis, Miss Schneider, Miss Daisy Landell, Miss and Hilda Witts, Miss Lillian Winn Miss Edith Young, Miss Mahatha Mrs Jan Landell; Munnen Jay Co Bailhy, Henry Struthheil, Rally Harry Hanna of Los Angeles, Gilldall Martin Turner, Chen Landell Landell, Gen Flippy John Tanner Murray, Geo Whitaker, Bud Henry Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. D., and others. The coming was pretty game and music. After the party turned towards their home kind wishes, and many kinds terminating to each your companion Mrs.D.J.Young and Miss Cynn pardons disgrace to attend the next of the Congregational Church in Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Pharrell McCollins in a Mrs.Degnan in his daughter. Bee.Mrs.Johnson of Washington for the Congregational Church in Wednesday and Thursday. The V.R.L.C.R was not let bells Young but firing nightly very interesting meetings. Get your questions and questions with Schannon's establishment. PERSONAL MILANE Mrs. Milner, affectionately known as Mrs. Milner, is an accomplished wife of the late Mr. Milner, who has been acquainted with her husband, Dr. Milner, and their families since birth. W. A. White left on Tuesday for a trip to Montana, to be given around the town. Jalilah Sattender and Mr. Milner of the same time started yesterday on a trip to San Diego. David Harcott of Marseille, a recent graduate of the University of Baltimore, is now visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Whiting of El Toro are the guests of Dr. Ballard on Wednesday and Thursday last. L. H. Weight of Pandena, a constant friend of this journal, was in town on Monday and called in to see us. Mrs. G. A. Irvin and Miss Maggie Trower, some months ago went to Kannas on a holiday, returned home last week. L. J. Vail of the Free Press and Photographer Hamaker of Santa Ana called at office on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Labeck of San Diego, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphapan during the week, returned home yesterday. Miss Hattie Baker, the handsome and accomplished local editor of the Santa Ana Standard, was in town on Wednesday last, attendance upon the ball given by the five Daughters. Rodolp Rimpau returned last week from Francisco, where he purchased his firm's land winter stock. The goods have arrived, and are now on display. See the new advertisement elsewhere. Judge Wilson, attorney of the irrigation district, was in town yesterday in attendance on the meeting of Directors. During the morning the Judge called in at this office near the latest returns of the election. N. Everett of Santa Ana, who is the shaser-of the Barr place east of town, in Anaheim on Monday and called in toona. Mr. Everett has lately arrived from New York and contemplates taking up his residence here in the near future. The Commercial Hotel the Anaheim Hotel, entirely renovated refurnished, was thrown open to the THE POST OFFICE The Post Office is located at 100 West 42nd Street, New York City. - Sunday afternoon at building No. 3680 and the public address room No. 371. - We acknowledge the receipt of a semi-planetary flight to the Organismarium Fair at Los Angeles. - Many thanks. The California magazine here formed a protective union for the purpose of giving higher prices for their articles. The playing of the Amethyst Military Band at the Marchionum reception at Santa Ana on Friday last was commented upon and being very fine. Bank Thirteen entered the barn of Samuel Hill at West Ashburn one night last week and made away with several sets of harnesses, buggy robes, etc. No allow to the thieves. -L. Nomura advertises that he has moved his paint shop to Domain old stand, and is ready to do carriage painting and trimming at reasonable rates. Give him a call. -Tuesday was uncomfortably warm, with slight indications of a "Santa Ana." Perhaps the multiplicity of candidates was the cause. Yesterday, however, was a "very cold day" for some of them. -The advertisement of White & Hankey, the Santa Ana sendman, will be found in another column. They carry a full line of Eastern roads, and ship walnuts, peanuts, and other choices fruits. -A special meeting of Anaheim Lodge, F. & A. M., will be held at their hall on Monday evening for the purpose of conferring the third degree. Sojourning brethren in good standing are invited to attend. -The following letters remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Chong Lee, Wing Chong, J. C. Floyd, Margaretta Graemlich, Mrs. Haymann, Jan Johnson, Harry Kerr, E.Orozos, Don Panla; Webster & Sargent, John C. Stege. -Mrs. H. M. Jacobi, formerly of Anaheim, but now of the city of Milwaukee, is one of our regular Eastern readers, whose subscription we appreciate very much.' Mrs. Jacobi is pleasurably remembered by many of her old-time friends here. -The last ten carloads of dried prunes from the Pomona Valley started for New York on Sunday. This has been the most The Commercial Hotel. One Anaheim Hotel, entirely renovated and refurbished, was thrown open to the public on Thursday last, under the care of the Commercial Hotel. The hotel is managed by J. J. Everharty, who has been engaged during the past month in furnishing the hostelry. New carpets have been laid in every room upstairs, the stairways are carpeted, new wallpaper has been bung and everything repainted. The result is that the hotel has been reformed into one of the most comfortable apartments in part of the State. On the ground floor, it is equipped with a commodious office, and near by are sample rooms for traveling salesmen. A well-appointed "sample room" for city customers is one of the features to be built that way. Here we find two noted mixologists and spoonists, Dr. Brown Sequard and Ed Morgan, who are nicely appointed club rooms, are a social game of whist or may be enjoyed. In the dinning room everything is clean as a new pin, there are snowy napkins and tablecloths, polished silverware. The cuisine is our control of that famous chef, Adam whose skill as a caterer is known far wide. The hotel could not have been carefully arranged without the efforts of Mrs. Charty, who will give personal supervision to the several departments requiring attention. Since opening the hotel has increased to a considerable extent. Under the management of Col. Everharty the Commercial Hotel is destined to give a fame throughout the length and width of the country. New Baseball Towers. We are new club of ball players who will place at last year's club is organized, ready to receive challenges from outside G. E. Claytor is manager of the and Oscar Luedke Secretary. The teams are Joe Medford (Captain), Fred John Mallet, Al Penhall, and James of Year's Westminster's, and Billy McCormick's, Harry Cummings and Koomer of last Anaheim club. The Westminster has been disbanded and the best players signed with the new Anaheim club. Club is a strong one, well qualified to with any in the county. The infield like a brick wall, while the outer walls will be guarded by players as cleverly in the county. The bags will all guarded, Medford will do backstop and Cummings, Mallett and McGoffin swirling. Each of the latter puts the right down the center aisle, and is used of speed and carves. The boysady to receive challenges. Addressger Claytor. Good luck to the club. Markham and Knights. Meeting held on Friday evening last, corner of Col. Markham and George Chong Lee, Wing Chong, J. C. Floyd, Margaretta Graemlich, Mrs. Haymias, Jan Johnson, Harry Kerr, E. Orozze, Don Paala, Webster & Sargent, John C. Stege. Mrs. H. M. Jacobi, formerly of Anaheim, but now of the city of Milwaukee, is one of our regular Eastern readers, whose subscription we appreciate very much. Mrs. Jacobi is pleasurably remembered by many of her old-time friends here. The last ten carloads of dried prunes from the Pomona Valley started for New York on Sunday. This has been the most prosperous year the Pomona fruit-growers have ever had. Their peach, apricot, pear and prune crops have sold for $270,000. Ten years ago there was not an orchard in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holfe of Tustin, who returned last week from a visit to friends and relatives in the East, narrowly escaped with their lives in a railroad accident in Ohio while on their homeward trip. Mrs. Holfe was formerly Mrs. Wayman of this city. Her many friends here congratulate the couple on their providential escape. Trustee Schindler, who is Chairman of the Committee on Public Improvements, deserves great credit for the cleanly manner in which the streets are kept. Our streets were never in such excellent condition as at present. There are no weeds to be seen, drains are perfect, and pedestrians are happy. Herr Schindler is entitled to the thanks of the people. Charles Wommer and Godfrey Stock having purchased the truck and transfer business of H. C. Gaile, they take occasion to make their announcement to the people in another column. Gade having acquired a competency in the business, he retires a capitalist, and will give his attention in future to real estate. The new firm will give the business their personal attention, and fill all orders promptly. Success to them. The Puente oil company is constantly developing the valuable territory of the corporation. There are now fifteen oil wells sunk, and every one yields large quantities of oil. Not a dry one is sunk in their territory. Fifteen pumpes are kept at work night and day forcing the oil into the main reservoir, whenever it runs off in a pipe line to the cage at the railroad station. The stock in the company is becoming valuable. Philip Davis advertises this morning that his stock of groceries, provisions, crockery, hardware, etc., is for sale at cost. His household furniture, consisting of parlor and bedroom sets, carpets, kitchen utensils; bedding, chaise lounge; etc., will be sold at exceedingly low rates. Mr. Davis and family contemplate moving to San Francisco shortly, and everything advertised will go at slaughter prices. Read their advertisement. After the Republican meeting of Friday evening had adjourned, Mrs. Bates, who telephoned the press reports to the San Francisco newspapers and the Associated Press, had quite a job before her. The San Francisco Chronicle was sent 500 words, the Call 400, and the Post 300. The Associated Press took a couple of hundred more. Altogether there were between 1,400 and ten thousand times upward and downward in usual way. Mr. Curtis is asked by those present who are not so unfortunate as to be deal, to have a drink, and the music causes only temporarily, however. It is due to Mr. Curtis to say that, while engaged in playing, he twiddles the fiddle strings with the fingers of his left hand in the appropriate fashion; and when he designs to accompany his playing with the piping accents of his otherwise than melodious voice, these who happen to be near him and are not chained down make an undignified and precipitate dash for the outside. Those who remain in the baleful precincts of the unholy thing have been seen to congale, look creepy, sputter, utter a gurgling sound and fall dead. Notwithstanding Mr. Curtis' continued close proximity to the deadly instrument, we are pleased to say his health continues good. An Ingenious Machine. From Hoosac Falls, N.Y., there came by express last week for J. L. Holley, the Garden Grove potato man, a novel and ingenious machine in the shape of a potato digger, which is claimed to be the only one on the Pacific Coast. E.A. White imported the machine for Mr. Holley. During the week the curious contrivance has been the object of considerable interest to those visiting White's wagon shop, where it has been on exhibition. The machine at first sight resembles a McCormack mower. Two horses are required to operate it. A row of prongs that are set to enter the ground at the proper angle, lift the potatoes from the beds, whence they are conducted by an endless pully to the rear of the machine and dumped upon the ground. The machine is driven directly over the potato bed which is ploughed up by the prongs, and the potatoes dug as stated. The machine is of iron,and of light construction. It will be given a public trial by Mr. Holley in a day or twowhen we expect to see it work. The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to 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 knownas it is the only remedy which is tralypleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any timeandthe better it is knownthe more popularit becomes. Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met in regular session on Monday,and after transacting routine business of little importance,jadjourned until yesterday. Marriage. BROWN-WALLACE At Fullerton October 5th,bys Raw P.E.Holcomb,Robbins Brown to Miss Julia K.Walla,a both of Pullarton.Ne cards. Anniversary Ball Markham and Knights. meeting held on Friday evening last, nator of Col. Markham and George Hunt, was the largest political gathering held in Anaheim. Col. Markham and arrived from Santa Ana on a special train at 7 o'clock in the evening. The opera was filled with a crowd of enthusiastic ones it was never filled before. One of features was a heavy of young ladies who wrisonly distributed Markham rooms to gentleman's present. Markham's speech all posited, and Knight's opinion the board here in many years. After the day the distinguished party returned to Ana. Brown Park Houses. every marry party drew rain at the resance of A. W. Whitaker on Monday available nine o'clock, and gave a gunnery artock to Frank Whitaker in honor of his day. Among the fair guests were the Martha and Mal Pollittmann, Mina Kate Dalpin, Mina Corn Lewis, Mina Brennan Dudley, Mina Daisy Landell, Miss Janet Jenkins Hilda Witte, Mina Lillian Whitaker, Edith Young, Mina Matilde Yoland, Lanardell; Mormon Jay Coke, Lloyd Heary Struthheed, Ralph Nier, Hanna of Los Angeles, Gilbert Lenmarin Turner, Chas Landell, Frank M. Gen. Pipery, John Tanner, Diah Dugan, Whitaker, Brad Whitaker, Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Young. The evening was paused with games and music. After suburban parties turned towards their houses, hearing wished, and many birthday requests in each one. Frank D. J. Young and Mim Corr were appealed to attend the memorial Congregational Church in Los Angeles on Thursday. Phrenus McDallough is a guest of Deacon in Los Angeles. Mr. Johnson of Washington perished in a church fire on Thursday. Y. F. L. C. E. was laid by Mim Corr. Young has Sunday night. It was a memorable meeting. your wages and tributes made at 12 noon. Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met in regular session on Monday, and after transacting routine business of little importance, adjourned until yesterday. Marriage. BROWN—WALLACE—At Fullerton, October 24th, by the Rev. P. E. Holcomb, Robert Brown to Miss Julia K. Wallace, both of Fullerton. No cards. Anniversary Ball. The Woman's Relief Corps, No. 67, of Anaheim will give their Anniversary Ball on Nov. 25th, 1890. Tickets, including lunch, $1. Eastern oysters will be served extra. Millinery Goods. Ladies will find an assortment of fancy pompons, cheneller, arrasmen, stamped linen scarfs, splashers, etc., at the Milliner Store. A.O.U.W. A full attendance of the officers and members of Anaheim Lodge, No. 85, A.O.U.W., is requested on Friday evening no later than the purpose of nominating officers for the ensuing term. S.A.DENNER. T.S.GRIMSHAW. Stanton Workman. Recorder. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O.M.C."Standard." When visiting Santa Ana don't forget to visit Heller's Dry Goods and Clothing establishment. Good reliable goods at lowest prices. The Olive Milling Co.'s pay can mark money in this county than any other using a industry. Barbed wire is the cheapest forming known. To make it so always keep a handle of Permeans' Handling Lumber on hand. It prevents proof fish from easy rapidity and well. W.M.Higgins, Draughts. Build up house industries by using Olive Milling Co.'s flour. Save money and buy your clothing at Heller's Santa Ana. The birthplace of honest prizes and innings in the popular Dry Goods and Clothing store of D.Heller, Santa Ana. Fly times are open to Florentia Mining Lumber in general to have more than any time. For sale by W.M.Higgins, Annapolis. John Bidstone makes a possibility of free home-sharing. Call and see him. BAKING POWDER Associate Pursuit. A creams of turmeric baking powder. High out of all in increasing strength.—U.S.Government Regs., August 17, 1893. J.M. Griffith Company (A Conviction.) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays at each week. Grain, Fuel, Real, Inc., of all varieties. Corn shellled and shipped. W.T. BROWN, Agent. L. DAVIS, This Advertiser. No longer in print, but still available in the Carriage Painting & Trimming General Jobbing. $10,000 To Loan ON Real Estate Security — In sums to suit. — Apply to— Richard Melrose Attorney-at-Law, Anaheim. LAND TO RENT! IN Anaheim Water District. Apply to— Richard Melrose Attorney-at-Law, Anaheim. C. DAVIS, Corner of Lemon St. and Broadway, Buys and Sells Grain, Popcorn, Peanuts, Dried Fruit, ONE ENJOYS 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 co.ds, 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. QUIBVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! FOR SALE. Household :: Furniture ! CONSTING OF Parlor Set and Bedroom Sets, Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, Sewing Machines, Bedding, Chairs and Tables. One Excellent Hallet & Davis SQUARE GRAND PIANO In good order, will be sold at exceedingly low rates. Also good Horse, Single Buggy, Farm Wagon, Harness and many other articles too numerous to mention. All on account of removal to San Francisco. For particulars apply to PHILIP DAVIS, - - - Anaheim, Cal. SQUARE GRAND PIANO In good order, will be sold at exceedingly low rates. Also good Horse, Single Buggy, Farm Wagon, Harness and many other articles too numerous to mention. All on account of removal to San Francisco. For particulars apply to PHILIP DAVIS, Anaheim, Cal. CHEESEMAN'S Fairview Store. SOLE AGENTS FOR CLOTHING, BLANKETS, Ete., made by the Maryville Milling Co. THE BEST IN THE STATE! Also a full line of Everything usually found in a FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE. EVERYTHING SOLD AT RATES Cheaper than the Cheapest! Give us a call and be convinced. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S Fairview Store.