anaheim-gazette 1891-04-09

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...APRIL 9, 1891 In conversation with several business men in town we learn that the determination is somewhat widespread to defeat the contemplated issue of city bonds unless the City Trustees proceed to sprinkle the streets. We are told that, if the Trustees do not sprinkle the streets, the outraged citizens will not "build a City Hall to let them sit in." Whatever relation the sins of the honorable the Board of City Trustees may have to the necessity for issuing bonds for improvements, is something which we cannot for the life of us see. To defeat the issue because of the non-sprinkling of streets would be very much akin to the act of a man cutting off his nose to spite his face. There is but very little reasoning in that sort of argument. But the residents of the business portion of the city have cause to be indignant at the treatment accorded them by the City Trustees. They claim that the streets should be sprinkled out of the License Fund. The Trustees respond by saying that, if the streets are to be sprinkled at all, the citizens must pay for it. Meanwhile, the streets are superlatively dusty, and newcomers gain a very poor conception of the enterprise of the town. The defeat of the bonds will be calamitous to the interests of the city. But we cannot afford to allow them to be defeated. There is a pressing necessity for new water works, we need fire apparatus and should have better streets. If we do not want a City Hall there is yet time to rewind the appropriation for it. No man who has the interests of this city at heart should vote against the bonds, the absence of street sprinkling to the contrary and notwithstanding. Let us take a look at the action of the honorable the Board of City Trustees. Some of them are opposed to sprinking the business portion of the city for the reason that, as they say, if they want the streets sprinkled in front of their residences they must pay for the same out of their own pockets. The airing of this course of reasoning is hardly what the honorable gentlemen will elected next year. The streets in the center of town are B. J. Bowen, who lost an arm at San Quentin while capturing prisoners; for the relief of Ayers and Lynch; making appropriations for deficiency in payment of costs in certain suits where the State was a party. A Candidate for City Treasurer at Santa Ana advertises that if elected he will "distribute the money equally." He ought to be elected unanimously. PLACENTIA TIPS. VISITORS SURPRISED AT THE IMPROVEMENTS—DR. WALL “FEELING AROUND”—OTHER NEWS. Editor Gazette.—Quite a number of visitors have been in Placentia last week. W. H. Kelso, a prominent nurseryman from Inglewood, Mr. Archer of Burgettstown, Pa., J. W. Hinton and Mr. Entwistle of Los Angeles, all expressed great surprise at the improvements that have been made since they have seen this section: the new and thrifty orange groves, the acres upon acres of walnuts that are bearing and the new orchards of nut trees that have been planted. They all seem to agree that, when this belt of land along the foothills comes into bearing, this will be one of the richest agricultural sections on earth. Dr. W. B. Wall of Tustin has been around looking at the orange groves and explaining how good and tight his patent is, and advising against joining the combination to fight the patent. One of the growers told the Doctor, "Millions for defense, but not a cent for tribute." Mossa. Staley, McFadden, McCullough, Pierott, Pendleton and others have shipped five carloads of cabbage East within a week. There are still many carloads to ship. The Earl Fruit Company has been paying $10 a ton. The above named gentlemen prefer to take the risk than sell for that price. The oranges are getting good to eat. The sources have left them, and they can now be enjoyed. Somb time ago a letter was received from Napa county asking if there were any sweet oranges here, as no sweet ones could be found in San Francisco. The writer was informed that in due time, when they would get ripe, they would be sweet. A yellow orange is not always sweet, because it is not alwaysripe. Corn and potato planting are in full blast. Large props of both will be raised. Peter Hansen is again planting a vineyard. He secured his cuttings, of the Mission variety, from a healthy vineyard at Pomona. If he succeeds in growing a healthy vineyard many others will be planted next year. ROLL CITY The following public schools have for 3, 1891, been noithi First Year—Eric Bauer, Sylvian Cahse Fischer, Manuel Willemetz, Chicora Remick, Saterson, Alice White, Williams, Joe Vallias James. Second Year—J.Bauer, Frank Pratt, Rufus Minnie Schorn, Milling, Otto Zeus, L.L. Third Year—Cahlen, Inez Jamie Paschalt, Emma Emil Classen, Fran Annello Molina, W.Fourth Year—Rutfield, Adolph Clifton Heller, All J.Fifth Year—Kaplanine Nemetz, Bessie Schuhert, Amans Charlie Bauer Oscar Fossiek, Anemetz Bertie Soe Sixth Year—Allplain Adela Moore Addlie Wallop, Enledge William Sorede HARTT Seventh Year—Heimann Emma Eula Perry. Eighth Year—Charles Goldthwait Bessie James, Annelis Willie Mitchell, inger Adela Spice Hilgard Witte. Ninth Year—B.B.S. West Anchor First Year—Kanerscheidt, Mary Arthur Darling, Ec Second Year—Claudia Darling, Schumacher. Third Year—Zella Hounsom, now Emil Boege, Fourth Year—Fossek, Waldo Lori Lewis Rinker, Es scheidt, Bertha B August Schumach Sirtth Year—Gustave Heiman Everhardy,H No man who has the interests of this city at heart should vote against the bonds, the absence of street sprinkling to the contrary and notwithstanding. Let us take a look at the action of the honorable Board of City Trustees. Some of them are opposed to sprinkling the business portion of the city for the reason that, as they say, if they want the streets sprinkled in front of their residences they must pay for the same out of their own pockets. The airing of this course of reasoning is hardly what the honorable gentlemen were elected for. The streets in the center of town are not to be compared, from the sprinklers' standpoint, to streets many blocks away from the business portion. In view of the fact that it is manifestly unfair to ask a few citizens in town to pay for the sprinkling, and that our city license rate is kept up to the high-water mark, the Trustees should "come off the perch," as suggested by our correspondent, and proceed to sprinkle the streets immediately if not sooner. The citizens of Fullerton are out after the office of the irrigation district—they have made an offer to furnish office room rent free for two years provided the office of the district should be located in their town. For the exercise of this enterprising spirit our trans-sandwash brethren are to be commended. And, what is more, if our citizens do not get together and submit a proposition to offset one of these enterprising Fullerton folks, the office will undoubtedly be moved across the sandwash just as soon as the lease of the office in the Backs block shall expire. Fullerton offers room rent free. Anaheim must do the same, if she wants the office to remain here. The mail brings the following communication: EDITOR GAZETTE—As we are paying a higher license now than ever, and our license being higher than prevails in the several cities of Southern California, I think the Trustees should use some of the money to sprinkle the streets with. This thing of subscribing money to do the sprinking with is out of date and won't work. I think the Trustees ought to "come off the perch," and sprinkle the streets. Anaheim, April 6th. LICENSE PAYER. This question is referred to at length elsewhere. GOVERNOR MARKUAM has signed the appropriation bill, but was compelled to disapprove of many items to keep within the fifty-cent limit. The following is a list of appropriations approved: General fund ... $4,297,957 Orphans, aged, indigents, etc. ... 780,600 Relumbersment ... 9,570 State Board of Equalization ... 10,044 Interest and slinking fund ... 201,710 University i-per-cent fund ... 210,754 Manufacture asylum fund ... 170,009 School tax ... 3,032,348 New buildings, improvements, etc. ... 896,110 Total ... $10,591,649 The amount produced by an assessment of fifty cents on the $100 assessable property in the forty-third and forty-fourth fiscal years would be $10,997,729. This will source its left them, and they can-now be enjoyed. Some time ago a letter was received from Napa county asking if there were any sweet oranges here, as no sweet ones could be found in San Francisco. The writer was informed that in due time, when they would get ripe, they would be sweet. A yellow orange is not always sweet, because it is not always ripe. Corn and potato planting are in full blast. Large props of both will be raised. Peter Hansen is again planting a vineyard. He secured his cuttings, of the Mission variety, from a healthy vineyard at Pomona. If he succeeds in growing a healthy vineyard many others will be planted next year. There seems to be but little opposition to giving right of way through Placentia to the Chino railroad. It is supposed to go due north through the Tuffree ranch, climb the bills near the original Chandler oil well, pass over Brea Canyon and on to Chino. At least two miles will be saved by crossing these over following down the canyon. There has been considerable discussion over the article on the irrigation question in a recent issue of your journal, signed "Citizen." He evidently knew what he was talking about, and suggested one remedy for progress—that of having those who hold positions and are opposed to doing anything to resign. A good suggestion. The old Joe des Granges place, north of Henry Hetebrink's farm and west of the Klokkie place, has been sold to Mr. Woodward, recently from Kansas. It is a valuable piece of property, containing 20 acres; consideration, $3,100. Hoosier Plentee, The following is the programme for the Hoosier Picnic to be held in Santiago Canyon Friday, May 1, 1891: First—Grand assembly at 11 o'clock A.M. Address by the president, Dr. Furnass. Second—An address by Senator Church of Fresno. Third—Music by the band. Fourth—Intermission of one hour for grub. The provisions to be spread on the ground and all to eat from the same table. Everybody invited to bring their lunch and a good supply of "assasafras tea." At 2 o'clock P.M. there will be a general reunion and free talk. D. M. Baker will talk of Brown county and E. E. Edwards on the "Flat Woods of Fishing Creek," or Lower Hog Thief." Prof. Howarth will tell of the beauties of Possey county, the home of his birth. Mit Phillips will tell what he knows about dog wood blossoms. Dr. Menges will speak of home in the paw-paw patch. Nap Donovan will give his recollections of sand digging, and catching frogs on the raging banks of the Wabash, etc. All native born are expected to wear shoes—as well as gallowess. The girls will not be permitted to chow gum during the exercises, but must confine themselves to slippery elm. Old ladies will be permitted to smoke stone pipes with cane stems. It would be well on this occasion to lay aside as much as possible the rigging used on horses, and conform to more modern things. Bark harness and rope tugs and shuck collars will not be permitted on the grounds. Sleds must be left on the edge of the picnic grounds, out of sight of the crowd. Music at lucid intervals. Persons not born in Hoosierdom are cordially invited to be with us on that day, and will be shown as much respect as though of the man born. Those partly born and raised in Indiana are also cordially invited. Hotel Arrivals The amount produced by an assessment of fifty cents on the $100 assessable property in the forty-third and forty-fourth fiscal years would be $10,997,729. This will leave a surplus of $406,080 for delinquencies and costs of collection, which at 7½ per cent, as shown by the books of the Controller, should be $824,829, making a deficiency of $418,749, which is provided for by disallowing the following appropriations: Deaf, dumb and blind syllabus $65,310 Preston School of Industry 101,000 Maintenance of the same 30,000 Improvements on the same 7,000 Yosemite wagon road 50,000 Stockton insane asylum 45,000 Mandocino insane asylum 56,000 Amount that will be produced by the sale of the Santa Clara home for feeble-minded children is equalized to the appropriation for that institution 40,000 Two deputies, State library 7,280 Porter State library 2,160 It will thus be seen that the Governor has been compelled to disapprove items to the extent of nearly $700,000 in order to accomplish this purpose. The following bills were signed by the Governor up to noon on Monday, but there are others in his hands which will probably become laws: Allowing two deputies to the Supreme Court at Los Angeles; appropriating $16,000 to pay for skilled labor heretofore performed at Folsom Prison; appropriation for Reform School at Whittier; appropriation for improvements at Folsom; appropriation for Southern California State Hospital for insane; appropriation for feasible-minded; appropriation for the claim of G. B. Montgomery; appropriation for the claim of William Murphy; appropriation for State Normal School at San Jose; appropriation for Sacramento Home for Foundlings; making Sheriff receiver until appointment of assignee; to establish standard weights and measures; amending the code in regard to pilotage; authorizing certain corporations to act as executor, etc.; amending the road laws; general appropriation bill, except as to certain items; to pay claim of J. J. Conlin; for the relief of General fund $4,297,037 Orphans, aged, indigents, etc. 780,000 Reimbursement of Rewardization 9,570 State Board of Equalization 10,004 Interest and slinking fund 201,710 University I-per-cent fund 219,754 Mendecino asylum fund 175,008 School fund 3,932,348 New buildings, improvements, etc. 805,110 Total $10,591,649 The hotel arrivals: M. P. Dutton, Miss Dutton, Mrs. Collins, Vasaville; E. L. Hooper, Philadelphia; C. C. Davis, F. W. Krigis, C. C. Pierce, A. E. McConnell, T. N. Fowler, J. C. Spencer, F. G. Johnsew, Wm. A. Grosser, H. R. Krohn, W. F. Grosser and wife, Mrs. Johnson, Los Angeles; J. W. Jackson, Oakland; Charles Bready, Alambra, Ill.; Wm. Perrenouo, San Francisco; Wm. Schultz, Pasadena; Atweed Sprout, Judge Tabor, Norwalk; J. Walton, Westminster; J. A. Matthews, Pomona; J. N. Griawold, Ed.Mosbaugh and C.Greenleaf of Santa Ana were guests at the Commercial Hotel during the week. L. M. Cheshire, James Patterson, H. W. Bonsall, E. J. Murris, A. L. Moon, A. D. Rich, B. H. Dyer, W. J. Schireiber, Henry Steer, Los Angeles; George Borchardt, George Meyers, Mark Katz, B. Levy, J.Everding and wife, William Goodman, San Francisco; James L. Gates, W.H.Wheeler,Milwaukee; Cap Giardian,Missouri; A.N.Pullen of Chicago and J.D.MacGillay of San Berdoon were guests at the Hotel del Campo during the week. Protect Your Health: Cold and moisture combined have a torporising effect upon the bodily organs,and the digestive and secretive processes are apt to be more tardily performed in winter than in fall.The same is true also.of the excretory functions.The bowels are often sluggish,and the pores of the skin throw off little waste matter at this season.The systemthereforerequires opening up a little,and also purifying and regulating,and the safest measure and most thorough one that can be used for these purposes.In Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,Persons who wish to escape the rheumatic twings,the dyspeptic agonies,sо common at this time of the year.will do well to reinforce their systems with this renowned vegetable stomach and invigorant It improves the appetite，strengthens the stomach，cheers the spirits,and renovates the whole physique. Marble Goods: Harry Jesson of Santa Ana begs to inform his friends and the public generally that he is carrying a large stock of marble goods,monuments,e.t.,and defies competition as to quality of work.The lowest prices,and none but first-class workmen employed. The Board of Session on Monday saloon license was deferred to the Los Angeles manding an imminent claim against this instructed to treat what flowery pile? To the Honorable Angles County:lng the receipt of 29th，1891，we beg to said date youwithholding the tax county in the information with entirely gratuitous explanation not before,because it is the fairest form that may be admissible to interest as so nominated in the District Attorney's award of the commi-nity that may prove lawful and assured that we Angelas county just do so legally. This letter isensive,besideswhich nothing ex-Angles Superiorsknocked out byWho is the flower visor woodpile? The District confer with the in reference to the road at Olive.will be expected to re-working order. At the last regular No.74,N.S.G.W.resolution was passedResolued That In hereby tenderthe old Parlor No.52,making their ballmand and are expetrial manner in ROLL OF HONOR The following pupils in the Anaheim Public Schools have for the month ending April 3, 1891, been neither absent nor tardy: First Year—Ernest Bennerscheidt, Carrie Bauer, Sylvian Cahen, Bertha Fischer, Willie Fischer, Mannel Hurtado, Emil Hurtado, Wilkie Nemetz, Charley Porter, Guy Porter, Cora Remick, Satrine Rivas, Eddie Sorenson, Alice White, Edith Warner, Jimmie Williams, Joe Vallenzuella, Vera Gade, Lilias James. Second Year—Jone Bennerscheidt, Anna Bauer, Laura Gale, Mabel Middleham, Frank Pratt, Rufas Power, Rose Schorn, Minnie Schorn, Mamie Witte, Emily Warling, Otto Zeus, Louis Hilmer. LURA S. JONES, Teacher. Third Year—May Ramella, Melanie Cahen, Inez James, Julia Nemetz, Sallie Paschall, Emma Heller, Murry Paschall, Emil Classen, Frank Bates, Pascual Rivas, Anuello Molina, Willie Wallop. Fourth Year—Regina Classen, Ellen Lattlefield, Adolph Lisalda, Olof Warling, Clifton Heller, Allie Pratt. JENNIE BURTON, Teacher. Fifth Year—Katie Bertsch, Pearl Roberts, Pauline Nemetz, Mary Sonner, Ella Warner, Bessie Schubert, Alice Warner, Edna Williams, Charlie Bauer, Eddie Bennerscheidt, Oscar Fossek, Augustine Hurtado, Frank Nemetz, Bettie Sorenson. Sixth Year—Alice Bates, Minnie Champlain, Adela Mosseman, Ellenora Parker, Addie Wallop, Emma Warling, Lizzie Rutledge, Willie Sorenson. HATTIE L. PARKER, Teacher. Seventh Year—Zelma Bailey, Fritzie Heimann, Emma Hilmer, Blanche Mitchell, Eula Perry. Eighth Year—Bessie Bates, Flora Davis, Charles Goldthwaite, Stella Goldthwaite, Bessie James, Anna Marion, Stella Marion, Willie Mitchell, Oscar Renner, Lena Selinger, Adela Speerl, Guessio Strodthoff and Higgard Witte. Ninth Year—Blanchard Snyder. B. R. GROGAN, SARAH E. VOUR, Teacher. West Annheima School. First Year—Katie Brown, Philiphine Bennerscheidt, Mary Carroll, Ella Fostek, Arthur Darling, Frank Hack. Second Year—Olga Boege, Laura Courad, Claudina Darling, Oscar Neipp and Johnnie Schumacher. Third Year—Katie Betz, Rose Darling, Zella Hounsell, Poldie Heimann, Ida Ranow, Emil Boege, Emil Meinpp, Emil Neipp. MINNEY M. PERLEY, Teacher. Fourth Year—Belle Banka,Clementine,Fossek, Waldo Brown，Julius Newmann,Louis Rinker，Emma Boege，Josie Bennerscheidt，Bertha Bennerscheidt，Dolf Darling，August Schumacher，Leslie Heald. Sixth Year—Willie Hack，Max Boege,Gustave Heimann，Dulano Maggard，Jake Everhardly，HELEN M. MEAD，Teacher. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DRY GOODS PALACE. WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING OUR SPRING GOODS and respectfully invite the public to call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere,and convince themselves that Our Prices are Down to Bedrock OUR MOTTO IS QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Is the Most Complete in the City RIMPAU BROS. CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Having bought out Jas. Rutledge's Paint and Oil Store,the consisting of Paints.Oils,VarnishesArtists'Materials Glass.Wall Paper And other Miscellaneous Articles too numerous to mention,and wish to reduce said stock;will sell the same at straight cost and carriage the next THIRTY DAYS FOR CASH.Those wishing to fit their houses should not let this chance slip by. F. L. Keith, French's New Opera Block, Santa Ana, February 16.1891. Turn Verein Germania. Our city was invaded on Sunday by a delegation of ladies and gentlemen from Los Angeles, who came down to enjoy a day's outing with the Turn Verein Germania. Nearly two hundred people were with us from Los Angeles, and a jollier and better looking crowd (including the ladies) it has seldom been our privilege to meet. The visitors arrived on the 9:05 A.M. train on the Southern California route, and were met at the depot by a delegation of citizens accompanied by the Anaheim Military Band. The procession marched up town, when the crowd dispersed, many of them calling upon friends and renewing old acquaintances. At 1 o'clock everybody repaired to the grounds on the corner of Broadway and Lemon streets, where the horizontal and parallel bars and other paraphernalia had been erected. The grounds were crowded with a throng that came from far and near. The exhibition began with parallel-bar exercise by sixteen turners. The work was highly creditable to the boys, many of the feats being of an extremely difficult character. Horizontal-bar exercise followed, and here the boys were probably at their best. The honors were carried off by young Krohn, who some months ago represented Los Angeles at the Cincinnati international turner contest, and carried off eleven medals. He is a very graceful athlete, and was many times applauded for his difficult acts. The horizontal-bar exercise over the boys took a turn at "putting the stone," jumping and vaulting, in all of which Krohn showed his superiority. The highest valuas were close to ten feet, highest run and jump six feet, and the sixteen-pound shot was thrown 20 feet 6 inches. The exercises were under the direction of C. H. Rohde, instructor of the Turn Verein Germania. Herr Rohde is to be congratulated on the efficiency his pupils have attained. The day was one of the most enjoyable we have experienced for a very long time. No untoward event marred the festivities, and all who attended the exhibition saw not only an excellent athletic performance but had a royal good time beside. Most of the visitors departed on the 5 P.M. train, but a jolly host waited until 8 P.M., when they took the train for their homes. It is possible that the turners may visit Anaheim again in the near future, and that an entertainment may be given in the hall to conclude with a social hop. The several Anaheimers having charge of the arrangements are deserving of credit for the splendid manner in which everything was arranged, and are elected to do the same thing in future whenever occasion requires. Come again and welcome, Turn Verein Germania. Essence of the Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met in regular session on Monday. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Artists Material Glass, Wall Paper And other Miscellaneous Articles too numerous to mention, and wish to reduce said stock; will sell the same at straight cost and carriage the next THIRTY DAYS FOR CASH. Those wishing to fit their houses should not let this chance slip by. F. L. Keith, French's New Opera Block, Santa Ana, C. February 16, 1891. CABINETS----$3.50---CABINETS. Full Figure $3 50 and Bust $5 WORK. AME QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED AS OUR FORMAL $5 WORK. 111 East Fourth Street, Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: NORTH BOUND. Santa Ana Accum..(daily except Sunday).8:00 A.M. Riverable Accum..(daily except Sunday).9:24 A.M. San Diego Express,daily.12:10 P.M. Riverable and Overland(daily).4:50 P.M. San Diego Express,daily.8:00 P.M. SOUTH BOUND. San Diego Express,daily.9:05 A.M. Riverable and Overland,daily.11:45 A.M. San Diego Express,daily.12:10 P.M. Riverable and Overland(daily).4:50 P.M. San Diego Express,daily.8:00 P.M. BLACKSMITHING AND WAGONWORK All Kinds of Jobbing. HORSESHOEING A SPECIAL Agent for the Bradley Manufacturing Company of all kinds of Agricultural Implements. Farming Utensils, Plows, Harrows, Etc. Succesor to E. A. WHITE. An invitation extended to my customers generally to call and examine my stock. JOHNSCHAUMA L. NEMITT THE PAINTER, Has moved his paint shop to Dennis' old station Center street, near the opera-house, and is ready do first-class Carrlage Painting & Trimmings. GENERAL JOBBINS Lawrence & Son are making the finest baby pictures ever seen in the State. They will stay but a few days longer. Do not miss this opportunity. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drugist, Anaheim, Cal. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn, scalp burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. THE NORWALKDRAMATIC CLUB ON Monday Evening It is possible that the turners may visit Anaheim again in the near future, and that an entertainment may be given in the hall to conclude with a social hop. The several Anaheimers having charge of the arrangements are deserving of credit for the splendid manner in which everything was arranged, and are elected to do the same thing in future whenever occasion requires. Come again and welcome, Turn Verein Germania. Essence of the Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met in regular session on Monday. Seven applications for saloon license were submitted. Action was deferred to the next meeting. The Los Angeles Supervisors wrote demanding an immediate settlement of their claim against this county. The Clerk was instructed to transmit the following somewhat flowery reply to the Los Angeles board: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles County: GENTLEMEN: In acknowledging the receipt of your communication of March 28th, 1801, we beg leave to remind you that up to date you had given us no reason for withholding the balance of the school fund due our county in the settlement. To couple that information with a threat of litigation seems to us entirely gratuitous on your part. We accept the explanation, not because of hints of enforced collection, but because it appears to our reason and sense of justice that money should out of the school fund before the formation of Orange county cannot be treated as assets for division between the two counties until it has been recovered. This clears up all the points in the dispute raised by us; but your demand for interest suggests Shylock's question: "Is it so nominated in the bend?" We have asked our District Attorney whether we can legally pay the award of the commission in partition in any other way than that provided by the Orange County bill and we await his adjourn. In the mean time, you can rest assured that we will do our whole duty to Los Angeles county just as rapidly as we see our way to do so legally. This letter is so lucid, clear and comprehensive, besides containing fine writing for which nothing extra is charged, that the Los Angeles Supervisors are expected to be knocked out by it in the very first round. Who is the flowery gentleman in our Supervisor woodpile? Who is he anyhow? The District Attorney was instructed to confer with the Southern California Railway in reference to the condition of the county road at Olive, which the railroad company is expected to rejuvenate and place in good working order. Card of Thanks. At the last regular meeting of Invincible Parlor, No. 74, N.S.G.W., held on April 4th, the following resolution was passed: Resolved, That Invincible Parlor, 74, N.S.G.W., hereby tender their thanks to the members of Fellcid Parlor No. 53, N.D.G.W. for their assistance in making their ball a brilliant success, and they command and are especially thankful to them for the artistic manner in which this wreath was decorated. H.A. STRUDTHOFF, F.C. SMYTHE, Committee. Lawrence & Son are making the finest baby pictures ever seen in the State. They will stay but a few days longer. Do not miss this opportunity. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W.M.Higgins, drugist, Anaheim, Cal. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn, scalds, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W.M.Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.'s goods. To Let. We desire to rent about 1,000 acres of our tract lying west of town, in tracts of 40 acres or more, for crops of corn, either on shares or a cash basis. For full particulars call on or address G.W.Van Alatine, Commercial Hotel, Anaheim, or Stanton & Van Alatine, 111 South Broadway, Los Angeles. Wanted. A young girl, speaking German, to assist child's nurse. Work very light. Apply to F.G.Ryan. Horses for Sale. Good horses for sale. Inquire of Chas. McDonald, on Mr.Cox's ranch at Almond station of S.P.R.R. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W.M.Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Wetzel's Fine Meats. Wetzel keeps the choice Steaks, Chops, and Roasts over sold in Anaheim. Call and examine. None but the finest meats sold. Black and Raspberry Plants For sale. Apply to J.C.Mauerhan, southwest of town. The New Dry Goods Store In the Dreyfus building in Anaheim is doing a rushing business. They are closing out a Bankrupt Stock of Dry Goods and Notions and Furnishing Goods. There is no Cheap John about it. They are a genuine stock of goods. They put the prices down to one-half their value, and let them go. The goods are going fast. The people of Anaheim should consider their own interests and come in and buy dry goods while they can get them at half-price. Silks at half price. Auction Saturday afternoon and night. Several fine silk dresses already made up will be sold at auction in the afternoon. A.Snyder, Manager. WE WILL SELL LOTS 9 AND 10 POINDEXTER AND VICKS subdivision, lying one-half to three-quarter a mile north of Garden Grove on the Anaheim containing 24 acres of good soil (no sand), for $A responsible man wishing to erect a house otherwise improve the place can obtain it while any cash payment on long time at 7 per cent interest. Address: WASHBURN BROAD, mar26-3t STRAYED. CAME TO THE RANCH OF THE UNDERSIGN ON the 12th of January, 1891, one bay man one roan colt about 8 months old; colt has two blind feet; bald face. Owner can have sanction proving property and paying expenses. CHARLES BINDER, Soquel Canopy MISCELLANEOUS. THE Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries. TIM CARROLL, PROPRIETOR. A Large Stock of Budded Orange Trees Over 50,000 yet For Sale. Over 100,000 Seedlings, one and two year old. A Large Stock of English Walnuts, 4 to 16 Feet High. White Adriatic and Brown Smyrna Figs! Large Stock of Loquats. Blue Gums, Cypress, Pines and Palms, Guavas, and many other Varieties of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. All Trees are Positively Home-Grown! And Free from Scale! CORRESPONDENCE ::~ SOLICITED. Prune Trees for Sale! We have a FEW THOUSAND very fine FRENCH PRUNE, 5 TO 7 FEET, A 1., Clean and Fresh, On Peach, Almond and Plum Root. Telegraph or write for Prices at once. Chino Valley Nurseries. ONTARIO, CAL. Clean and Fresh, On Peach, Almond and Plum Root. Telegraph or write for Prices at once. Chino Valley Nurseries. ONTARIO, CAL. CHEESEMAN'S BLENDED -- COFFEE IS THE BEST. TRY -- IT! CHEESEMAN'S TEA. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. M. H. CHEESEMAN. FAIRVIEW STORE. (WEST ANAHEIM.) A NICE GIFT Given with every $25 Worth of Goods Bought at my Store. I will give the Nicest and Most Complete ATLAS PUBLISHED To every purchaser of $25 worth of Goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GENTS' UNDERWEAR, ETC. Fancy and Family Groceries always on hand H. CAHEN.