anaheim-gazette 1891-06-18

It is really very amusing, in view of the success that has attended Messrs. Fowler, Minor, Culton and Jones and the other enterprising gentlemen who have so transformed the country to the south of us with their world beating walnut grove and big potato crop, to recall the predictions of those well-meaning but doubting Thomases who saw nothing ahead but disastrous bankruptcy for the progressive newcomers. Nevertheless, these enterprising people bought their land and proceeded to expand thousands of dollars for improvements. A year ago the tract was nothing but a mustard patch; now it is the largest walnut grove in the world—and looking superbly, too. Comprising no less than 900 acres of thrifty young trees eight and ten feet high, sprouting and leafing out like a miniature forest, it is a perfect advertisement of the great possibilities of this valley. Between the trees, four hundred and forty acres of potatoes are planted. The crop is now being harvested. Thirty men are employed digging and carting the potatoes to the depot. There will be upwards of two hundred carloads of potatoes on the tract. They will bring over $25,000. And all the while the walnut trees are growing, and there is not a dead one among them. It is tremendously amusing, with these facts before us, to recall what the doubters had to say six or eight months ago. "Sorry for those tenderfoot," they went on, "that land isn't worth the powder to blow it to"—well, it doesn't make any difference; "it won't grow good mustard." Hasn't got any water. Artesian wells? What yet talking about! Say not! No, sir! Never get any artesian water there. Those tender-feet are throwing money away. You but I wouldn't put that money in that land, and I know what I'm talking about; I've lived here twenty years." For which latter more's the pity. Poor, simple, deluded "cusses." They did not know what the country was capable of producing, despite the fact that they had lived here twenty years. Yet they will go on suffering, and when they die they will tend to facilitate the affairs of the district and help push matters to a speedy and successful issue. With the opening of the fruit dryer Anaheim will add another item of wealth to her resources. A capacity of thirty tons of green fruit per day will afford our orchards a splendid market for their products. Last year was perhaps the first time that deciduous fruits yielded anything like a profit here. Indeed, splendid peach and other trees, bearing large crops of magnificent fruit, had been grabbed up because no market could be obtained for the tons of fruit produced. The crop were allowed to rot upon the ground. Last year our fruit growers made money, and this year they are destined to do quite as well. Although the crop is short, that fact is accounted for by the tremendous crops of last season, when the trees were overburdened with fruit. The dryer will be able to handle every pound of fruit produced in this valley. Messrs. Godfrey & Van Valin are experienced men at the business and will turn out a prime quality of merchandise. The dryer will give employment to about 100 cutters during the season. This in itself will be a large source of revenue to our city. There is a decided difference between allowing hundreds of tons of fruit to rot upon the ground and the picture which the dryer presents to us. Last year was the first time, too, that we shipped any potatoes to speak of. This season our shipments will go many hundreds of carloads. Green corn and cabbages are also an important item in our shipments. When we are able to take care of all the fruit and vegetables which this favored valley produces, we shall be well upon the highway to prosperity. The Southern California Editorial Association have about decided to go to Flagstaff, Arizona, for their midsummer outing. The trip into the Grand Canyon of the Colorado has been abandoned. The canyon trip would doubtless be interesting and instructive, but with the limited time at hand, few editors would care to ride 70 miles and back in a stagecoach to see even this great natural wonder. It would be necessary to send water, provisions, tents, etc., on ahead, and the round trip would consume four or five days. The fact that many ladies will accompany the association, renders the camp-$300,000 to the California mission, for a State exhibition on the provision of motion which says no more prized for the benefit of institution not under the State. He claims World's Fair Commission under State control, but commission for authority tested in the courts. A dispatch from Sacramento says Colgan denies the fact he had not considered. READ "Taxpayer's" cir Garwood. He wields a goose for that official in his fashion. That fence, by much like star-chamber of people of this district. Rigation office are public taxpayer may go into them if he wishes to. We altogether out of place, payer's" letter. THE Tulare Irrigation $350,000 of their bonds not stated. This is ro beginning of the placing the Eastern metropolis; the irrigation districts about run its course. ASSESSOR ROSS is going to get a list of depositors' assessment list. Jake is in law, which is what HOME PATTERN EDITOR GAZETTE — New interest which every man profession is the pride feels in seeing his town happy. Too many extremes, are envious of prosperity, and hence we tronize foreign establish things need rather than help their own town. Many articles that are are no better or cheaper by home dealers. Does not permit them to eat are identified with they are continually costing the everyday affairs of us to us that a man in the he lives can get anything himself without sending This walnut orchard is the largest, as we have said, as well as one of the best looking in the world and there are several artesian wells on the tract. Gilman's grove and the other splendid ones in this valley—including that of Mr. J. B. Stone of Fullerton, which is second to none—will be duplicated. The doubting Thomases will find themselves, as usual, wrong again. And while the trees are growing this lovely weather, the potato crop will pay all running expenses, pay for the cultivation of the ground, and leave quite a fat little wallet in the bank besides. We have a plenty of room for more of this class of tenderfoot in this neighborhood. Let them all come, and welcome. The shabby and unbusinesslike treatment of this city by the Southern California Railway Company is being commented on with much fervor by patrons of the road. There is always a lot of shipping done over this line and during the last three weeks from five to thirteen carloads of produce have been shipped daily over the road from this point. To receive this amount of freight there is platform room sufficient to load only two cars at a time. Much dissatisfaction is expressed by freight shippers at this indifference to their interests on the part of the company. Shippers are subjected to unnecessary delay in loading and in waiting for the engine to switch cars to the platform. If enough platform room were provided there would be no delay, more cars would be loaded, and things would generally be more convenient and satisfactory. If patrons of the read wish a drink of water they must get it either out of an old greasy barrel, or wait until the agent can go to the neighbor's and get a bucketful. On a warm day, and with a great deal of work going on, the time consumed in bringing water for the multitude cannot be spared by the agent. It is a shame that the company cannot have a decent water service at a station as large as this. The company's treatment of the very affable and courteous agent, Mr. Desmond, is on a par with this niggarly business. Mr. Desmond has been with us for three years, and during this time, with the exception of a very brief period, he has done the work of two men alone. By working seven days in the week, and about fourteen hours a day, experience have about decided to go to Flagstaff, Arizona, for their midsummer outing. The trip into the Grand Canyon of the Colorado has been abandoned. The canyon trip would doubtless be interesting and instructive, but with the limited time at hand, few editors would care to ride 70 miles and back in a stagecoach to see even this great natural wonder. It would be necessary to send water, provisions, tents, etc., on ahead, and the round trip would consume four or five days. The fact that many ladies will accompany the association, renders the camping trip out of the question. To go to Flagstaff, twenty-six hours by rail from Los Angeles, and then to the cliff dwellings, seven miles further along, will make the trip quite long enough, and one of sufficient interest to leave out the canyon for the present. Twenty-six hours of railroad travel, even in the most luxurious of coaches and sleepers, is sufficiently fatiguing without bundling the editors, and their wives, cousins, sisters and aunts, into wagons for a seventy-mile trip over the mountains and back again—with water and provisions sent on ahead. The trip above all others for the association to take at this season of the year is, in our opinion, up Mount Wilson, where one may fish for trout above the clouds—even if he doesn't catch anything. Either Mount Wilson or that other delightful spot on San Diego's famous peninsula, where we had such a royal good time two years ago, where the cooling breeze of the sea fan heated brow in the morning—the Coronado Hotel of truly Oriental splendor, with its hospitable hosts, big men, lovely women and subdued jalps. Either one is better than the Arizona trip, but Flagstaff is good enough without the canyon. We will try to be there. Our excellent contemporary, the Orange News, discussing the now somewhat notorious twilight patent and the amount the patentees desire to be paid for it finds that, in order to purchase it, the citrus trees in this county would pay at the rate of 1 l-38 cents per tree. Certainly a very small amount, when we consider that the patentees' royalty is ten cents per tree this year, and may be fifty cents next year. Why are the patentees so philanthropic? The News says the patentees are not philanthropists, but we think they are. Nevertheless, that is too much to pay for a patent which every orchardist with whom we have conversed about it declares is an outrageous fraud that should be fought in the courts. We do not think the payment of $10,000, to these self-acrifishing philanthropists "the easiest way out of the difficulty." Let a single case be brought for "infringement," and let us see if any intelligent jury will convict. One acquittal would so rattle the philanthropists that they would be quite willing, we apprehend, to dispose of their entire patent affair for about 1 and 1-38 cents, less usual commission. The Modesto and Turriicts met at Modesto Snooty agreed to await building a joint dam for the Tuolumne river; use W. Garrill, President of Company of San Francisco; be constructed of rubble dam will be 105 feet high 320 feet long at the base and 60 feet long at the top; it will be 10,000 and 15,000 will be used. The site for the dam in rock embankments. The mediately commence putcling electric lights; work night and day; and dam by January next. Highest overflow dam in The Turlock district has canal seventy feet wide already excavated. Most of work partially construe another section at the have already been received by directors in lettingally approved and a best throughout both districts. In 1868 the per capita Canada was $22 47; in 1868 the per capita United States was $67 19. Shipments of wine from sea and rail during the first 1891 were 3,371,540 gal 387,500 against 2,804,600 gal 1,171,900 during the ca The Great Spring Medical Life. GENTLEMEN: I have had blood donor some years chased two bottles of H Syrup, which has entured blood purifier it has no pleasure in recommending terative, and reliable Very truly yours, S. K Rapids, Mich. This is to certify that you guson, and believe that he him to be true. We unmend this medicine as well the greatest family medica the time consumed in bringing water for the multitude cannot be spared by the agent. It is a shame that the company cannot have a decent water service at a station as large as this. The company's treatment of the very affable and courteous agent, Mr. Desmond, is on a par with this niggardly business. Mr. Desmond has been with us for three years, and during this time, with the exception of a very brief period, he has done the work of two men alone. By working seven days in the weak, and about fourteen hours a day, he manages to struggle along and get through the work, but he does so at the expense of his physical strength and health. The company can certainly treat its agent better than this. He should have an assistant. The company's treatment of Mr. Desmond is in marked contrast to the very liberal policy carried out by the Southern Pacific Company. The Southern California Company is away behind the times, so far as this station is concerned. Mr. Nebelung informs us that when he received $450 for making the assessment in the irrigation district two years ago it was necessary, in order to complete the work in the limited time given him, to employ four deputies to assist him. Had he been given more time to do the work, the expense of making the assessment would have been less, but affairs so shaped themselves that no other alternative was offered than to employ the deputies, with the consequent increase in the expense. His pay amounted to less than $300, which was the sum paid him for doing the work last year. This year the board will pay him $150 for making the assessment, which Max thinks is rather crowding the mourners. There is a spirited contest going on at Fullerton for the place made vacant by the death of Dr. Spencer on the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District. The friends of Mr. Porter and Mr. Sponable are urging the claims of the respective gentlemen for the place. In making the appointment the Board of Supervisors should select that gentleman whose presence on the board for a patent which every orchardist with whom we have conversed about it declares is an outrageous fraud that should be fought in the courts. We do not think the payment of $10,000 to these self-sacrificing philanthropists "the easiest way out of the difficulty." Let a single case be brought for "infringement," and let us see if any intelligent jury will convict. One acquittal would so rattle the philanthropists that they would be quite willing, we apprehend, to dispose of their entire patent affair for about 1 and 1-38 cents, less usual commission. It is understood that the estriches at the Placentia farm will be sold again, as the recent sale did not comply with the law in certain very important respects. It was understood at the time of the sale that the birds were bought in by Col. Northam for the company. It transpires that this was not the case, judging by current reports. It would seem to us that these birds should bring very much more than they were recently sold for. Ninety-five birds and a large quantity of very fine feathers ought to bring more than $1,600. If the Directors decide to sell the birds again, we suggest—that is, if they care to have the sale made public—that they spend some money judiciously in advertising. The previous sales have not been properly advertised. That may account for the ridiculously low prices realized. A CORRESPONDENT sends us the following: Why in the world is it that Anaheim cannot be represented in the Board of Education of Orange county? Here we have the second largest school in the county, and we are obliged to have sent us from the other side of the river a member of the Board of Education, to conduct the examination here, as was the case recently. It certainly looks as if we had been slighted. The question is respectfully referred to the School Trustees. We should certainly have a member of the Board of Education. A little more pulling together in future will give us that honor. We are the second city in the county, and have been studiously ignored in this particular. But it is nobody's fault but our own. We must pull together, or we shall never keep up with the procession. STATE CONTROLLER COLGAN has announced that he will refuse to sign warrants granting $300,000 to the California World's Fair Commission, for a State exhibit. He bases his action on the provision of the State constitution which says no money shall be appropriated for the benefit of any association or institution not under the exclusive control of the State. He claims that the California World's Fair Commission is not exclusively under State control, but looks to the national commission for authority. The case will be tested in the courts. A dispatch from Sacramento yesterday says Colgan denies the report, and that in fact he had not considered the matter at all. READ "Taxpayer's" criticism of Secretary Garwood. He wields a vigorous pen, and goes for that official in his usual level-headed fashion. That fence, by the way, looks too much like star-chamber business to suit the people of this district. The books of the irrigation office are public property, and any taxpayer may go into the office and look at them if he wishes to. We consider the fence altogether out of place. But read "Taxpayer's" letter. The Tulare Irrigation District has sold $350,000 of their bonds in New York, price not stated. This is regarded as being the beginning of the placing of these bonds in the Eastern metropolis. The kicking against the irrigation districts in this State has about run its course. Assessor Ross is going after the banks to get a list of depositors, to put them on his assessment list. Jake is trying to carry out the law, which is what he was elected for. Home Patronage. Editor Gazette. Next to the deep interest which every man has in his individual profession, is the pride and satisfaction he feels in seeing his town prosper and its people happy. Too many men, sellish in the extreme, are anxious of their neighbors' prosperity, and hence we see many who patronize foreign establishments for everything they need rather than buy at home and help their own town. Many articles that are bought elsewhere are no better or cheaper than those offered by home dealers. This shortsightedness does not permit them to see that their interests are identified with those with whom they are continually coming in contact in the everyday affairs of life. Now, it seems to us that a man in the community in which he lives can get anything good enough for himself without sending away to other NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE! $15,000 Bonds of the City of Anaheim for Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IT IS THE intention of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim and the President thereof, to offer to the highest and best bidder bonds of said city to the amount of $15,000, for the purpose of providing for the construction of a City Hall, the extension and completion of the City Water Works, the grading and improvement of the public streets within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim and the purchase of necessary property for the use of the Fire Department. Sealed bids for the purchase of municipal bonds, issued by the City of Anaheim, Orange county, State of California, under the Act of the Legislature of said state, approved March 19, 1889, entitled "An Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State, for the construction of water works, sewers and necessary improvements, or for any purposes whatever," and to repeal the Act approves March 9, 1885, entitled "An Act to authorize municipal corporations of the fifth class containing more than three thousand and less than ten thousand inhabitants to obtain water works," also to repeal the Act approved March 15, 1887, entitled "An Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, from the publication of this notice to the hour of 1 o'clock p.m. of the 6th day of July, 1891, when sales will be opened and sale bonds sold by said Contractor and the President thereof, to be highest bidder, and thereafter, for cash in United States gold coin to be paid for on the delivery of sales bonds at the City Treasurer's office in said city. No less than one bond will be sold and the bidder must state the number of bonds bid fer; and no bid will be considered at least than the face value of the bond fer. The Board of Trustees of the said City of Anaheim, and the President thereof, reserves the right to reject any or all bids. There will be issued 120 bonds of the denomination of $150 each, and 20 bonds of the denomination of $150 each, numbered respectively from number one to number eleven hundred and forty, both inclusive, and so drawn as that one-twentieth part of the same all-time paid each year for a period in the order of the date provided with interest on same at 6 per cent annum, payable semi-numerally. Said bonds shall be payable on the first day of August of the years in which they shall become due respectively; both principal and interest payable at the office of the City Treasurer of said city. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, June 10, 1891. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE. DR. D. W. HUNT, PROPRIETOR. General Dealer in Drugs and Toilet Artis- In seeing his town prosper and its people happy, too many men, sellish in the extreme, are envious of their neighbors' prosperity, and hence we see many who patronize foreign establishments for everything they need rather than buy at home and help their own town. Many articles that are bought elsewhere are no better or cheaper than those offered by home dealers. This shortsightedness does not permit them to see that their interests are identified with those with whom they are continually coming in contact in the everyday affairs of life. Now, it seems to us that a man in the community in which he lives can get anything good enough for himself without sending away to other places for it. Every resident should take sufficient interest in the town in which he lives to do his trading and thus keep the money in circulation in his own community. In short, if you want to kill a town, and invite hard times to your door, import everything you can and export as little as possible. Patronize your home business men and mechanics and see what a difference it will make! You're respectfully, W.M. R. HARKER. The Modesto and Turlock irrigation districts met at Modesto Saturday and unanimously agreed to award the contract for building a joint dam for both districts across the Tulolumne river, near Lagrange, to R.W. Garrill, President of the Pacific Bridge Company of San Francisco. The dam will be constructed of rubble and masonry. The dam will be 105 feet high, 20 feet wide and 320 feet long at the crest and 90 feet wide and 60 feet long at the base. Garrill's bid is $10.39 per cubic yard, the districts to furnish the cement. It is estimated that between 10,000 and 15,000 barrels of cement will be used. The site for the dam is between two solid rock embankments. The contractor will immediately commence putting in a plant, including electric lights, and will push the work night and day, and will complete the dam by January next. The dam will be the highest overflow dam in the United States. The Turlock district has eighteen miles of canal seventy feet wide and eight feet deep already excavated. Modesto has one section of work partially constructed and will let another section at the next meeting. Bids have already been received. The action of the directors in letting the contract is generally approved and a better feeling prevails throughout both districts. In 1868 the per capita indebtedness of Canada was $22.47; in 1891 it is $48. In 1868 the per capita indebtedness of the United States was $67.10; it is now $14. Shipments of wine from San Francisco by sea and rail during the first four months of 1891 were 3,731,540 gallons valued at $2,387,500 against 2,804,600 gallons valued at $1,171,900 during the same period in 1890. The Great Spring Medicine—The Blood is the Life. GENTLEMEN: I have been troubled with bad bloodtor some years, but recently purchased two bottles of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, which has entirely cured me. As a blood purifier it has no equal, and I also take pleasure in recommending it as a tonic, alternative, and reliable rhombus remedy. Very truly yours, S.E.Ferguson, Eaton Rapids, Mich. This is to certify that we know Mr. Ferguson, and believe the statement made by him to be true. We unhesitatingly recommend this medicine as we believe it to be the greatest family medicine on our shelves. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE. Repairing Done. UNDERTAKER. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF Orange, State of California. Christopher Gomber, plaintiff, vs. Jacob Yaager, Fred Hartung, H.D. Dilliner, J.W. Cochran, Dellnorra Padderrat, S.W. Luitweiler and C.S.Brown, defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on May 31, A.D. 1891, and a Writ of Execution for that adherent to the judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure on the August issued out of the said Superior Court on the eighth day of June, A.D. 1891, in the above entitled action in favor of Christopher Gomber, plaintiff, and against Jacob Yaager, Fred Hartung, S.H. Dilliner, W.J.Cochran, Dellnorra Padderrat, S.W.Luitweiler and C.S.Brown, defendants, a copy of which said foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the eighth day of June, A.D. 1891, and to me delivered on the same day, I together with the said writ annexed therein, whereby I commanded to sell at public auction for cash, gold coin of the United States, the following and in said decree described real estate, situated in Orange county, State of California, to wit: Oxy screen on the east part of Lot one of block "K" on Kremen tract with the map made by George C.Knox in August 1891,and recorded in the Reeder's office of Los Angeles county, State of California, in Book 12 at pages 87 and 88 of Miscellaneous Records; said forty acres are bounded as follows; to wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of Lot One of block "K" of said tract; running thence westerly along the north line of said map about 4 miles and 10-100 chains; thence in a southerly direction parallel with the south line of said Lot one of block "K", forty chains to the south line of the road as shown by the said map being the south line of said Lot One; then easterly along the north line of said read as shown by said map about 6 and 76-100 chains to the east line of said block "K" to the place at beginning. Also the following described property in said Kremen tract with a foreseen address; to wit: Lot Seven in block "D", containing twenty acres of land more or less together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 11th day of July, A.D. 1891, at two o'clock P.M. of said day I will proceed to sell at the Courthease dor. No. East Fourth street, in the city of Santa Ana at public auction at highest bidder for cash, gold coin of the United States all above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal interest and all costs. Given under my hand this 13th day of June, A.D. 1891, THEO. LACY, Sheriff. By W.B.Troppord Deputy. Charles S.McKelvey attorney for plaintiff. Jels-Id ORANGE LAND FOR SALE N.B. Pupils only received per month, except arrangements are made otherwise by agreement. No abatement made except in cases of protracted illness. Bills must be paid in advance, except agreed otherwise. For particular please see or address PROF.CARL C.ZEUS Director. Late Director of St. Louis Academy of Art and School of Design. ANAHEIM Pharmacy DR. D.W.HUNT,PROPRIETOR. General Dealer in Drugs and Tollet Articles, Perfumery, Brushes,Hair Oil Shoulder Braces,Trues. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night. Full line of Paints and Oils constantly on hand. Sole agent for Morris Poultry Cure. Also constantly on hand a full line of Havana Cigars and Tobaccos. Mineral Waters. Bartlett Springs natural mineral water and Apollinaris for sale by A.LANGENBERGER Plowing and Hauling. PLOWING BY THE ACRE OR BY THE DAY. All orders for hauling promptly filled. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on or address O.des Granges,jr. 25-tf Notice to Creditors. Estate of R.F.E.Kellogg deceased. NOTICE IS HEIRLY GIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED EXECUTIVE OF THE LAST WILL AND TESTMENT OF B.P.E.Kellogg deceased, to the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice; to the said executrix; at the law office of Z.B.West.No.113 West Fourth street,在the city of Ana,Ana orange county,California,the same being placed on business said executrix,and the place where the business has laid estate will be transacted in the county of Orlando. Dated this 13th day of May,A.D.1891. Mary O.Kellogg Executrix of the last Will and Testament of B.P.E.Kellogg deceased. Z.B.West attorney for estate, J.M.Griffith Company (A CORPORATION.) LUMBER DEALERS ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors,Blinds.Windows. GENTLEMEN: I have been troubled with bad bloodtor some years, but recently purchased two bottles of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, which has entirely cured me. As a blood purifier it has no equal, and I also take pleasure in recommending it as a tonic, alterative, and reliabie rheumatic remedy. Very truly yours, S. E. Ferguson, Eaton Rapids, Mich. This is to certify that we know Mr. Ferguson, and believe the statement made by him to be true. We unhesitatingly recommend this medicine as we believe it to be the greatest family medicine on our shelves WALWORTH & SOULK, Baton Rapids, Mich. Sold by D. W. Hunt. Prepared only by The Charles Wright Medicine Company, Detroit, Mich. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: San Diego Express, daily... 8:00 A.M. Riverside and Overland, daily... 10:55 A.M. San Diego Express, daily... 3:54 P.M. Riverside Accom (daily except Sunday)... 4:55 P.M. Riverside Accom (sundays only)... 7:10 P.M. Santa Ana Accom, daily... 5:56 P.M. L.A. DESMOND, Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: FROM ARRIVE AT ANAHEIM. Tustin... 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles... 8:03 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana... 10:25 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles... 3:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana... 5:53 P.M. Anaheim to Tustin... 6:03 P.M. T. A. DARLING, Agent. HO, FOR THE LANDING Dancing, Boating, Fishing And a General Good Time. Sunday, June 21st. FIRST-CLASS MEALS SERVED. LOUIS BOLZ, PROP. ORANGE LAND FOR SALE. THREE HUNDRED ACRES OF Olinda Ranch, lying below and irrigated by the Cajon ditch, in blocks of two and one-half acres and upward. Prices one half of those asked at Riverside for the same quality of land. Climate at Olinda Ranch Especially adapted for cure of bronchial and asthmatic troubles. Olinda Ranch is located about two miles from the celebrated Gilman orchard in rich Placentia, commanding beautiful views of the Santa Ana valley, the ocean and the Sierra Madre mountains. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad stations distant 1½ and 6¼ miles; Southern Pacific station 9 miles. For Further Particulars ENQUIRE OF C. A. BAILEY, Olinda Ranch, Anaheim, Orange County. GEO. W. PARSONS, 139 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. W. H. BAILEY, 220 California Street, San Francisco. J.M.Griffith Company (A CORPORATION.) 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 of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Kilo, of all varieties. Corn helled and shipped. R. BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL PLUMBING, Pumps, Pipes and Fittings. KEEP ON HAND CONSTANTLY A FULL STOCK OF pumps, pipes and fittings. Plumbing. Pipe fitting and pumps repaired on shortest notice. J. P. DES GRANGES. Corner Broadway and Lamen street.. Anahelm. DAK LEE & CO. Chinese and Japanese Goods. EMPLOYMENT AGENOY. Chartres Street, Anaheim. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General :: Merchandise. Fancy and Family Groceries always on hand Corner Center and Los Angeles Streets. H. CAHEN, 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. 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. CHEESEMAN'S BLENDED -- COFFEE IS THE BEST. TRY -- IT! CHEESEMAN'S TEA. CHEESEMAN'S TEA. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. M. H. CHEESEMAN. FAIRVIEW STORE. (WEST ANAHEIM) HOTEL DEL CAMPO. Anaheim, California. NEW AND ELEGANT. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Open Fires. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Bells. Electric Fire Alarm System. Appointments and ensuine unexcelled. Special day rates to commercial men, theatrical troupes and families by the week and month. Large light sample rooms free of charge. FREE BUS to and from all trains. Bar, Billiards and Club Rooms.