anaheim-gazette 1891-12-03

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Honry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... DECEMBER 3, 1801. A subscriber in Los Angeles who some months ago "stopped the paper" all on account of "the hard times" writes to us to say that he has just got through redeeming his property in the irrigation district; which had been sold for taxes, at a cost of $8 over and above the original amount of the same—at which he informs us he feels very much discouraged indeed, his feelings being, he says, like unto those of a man who has gone through the experience of being "held up." He assures us with feeling that if he had continued taking the paper he would have saved that $8 (which would have paid his subscription for four years), besides keeping himself posted on the doings wise and otherwise in this destined to be great railroad center. The moral of it all, he assures us, is to take THE GAZETTE. And to keep it, too, let us add, especially to non-resident landlords and property owners. It is not very pleasant to have one's property sold for taxes, goodness knows, but in this case it seems to us that inasmuch as the gentlemen could not afford to pay $2 to keep posted for a year on the item of his property taxes, he has very little semblance of a "kick" coming. He should not feel like a man who has been "held up." We are the ones to feel that way in view of all the circumstances. But as he has lost $8 by "stopping the paper," we will call it square and say nothing more about it. We had a very pleasant call from Prof. Pierce, the Government expert, who is at present located at Santa Ana, on Tuesday afternoon. Prof. Pierce was with us about a year and a half ago, looking into the vine disease. Since leaving us he has been abroad, going as far as France and Italy to pursue his investigations into the mysterious disease. He has prepared a volume on his observations, and it will probably be issued during the present winter. Those of our readers who desire to read it—and it will be eating themselves in the matter, and Commissioner Perry has drawn the plan of an improved tent that will probably be adopted. We hope to be able soon to say that work is under way on the apparatus, and that every orchardist in Anaheim may have a chance of fumigating the scale. A CORRESPONDENT whose letter is printed elsewhere, thinks the time opportunity to call the attention of the Directors of the irrigation district to the requirements of the law in regard to the amount of money they draw from the district. The Directors court the fullest investigation into their acts, and they have certainly acted entirely within the law in this as in other respects. And some of them have given considerable of their time and money to the district for nothing—as witness Mr. Porter's trips to Los Angeles to sell the bonds and Mr. Ryan's trip to San Francisco to attend the meeting of the State Association. The Directors get little enough for their work, but what they do get is en tirely within the limits of the law. Grows Better With Age. Ontario Observer. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE has begun the twenty-second year of a useful and well-spent existence. This able journal has the distinction of being the oldest but one in Southern California, it having the pleasure of seeing this so-called "cow-country" changed into one of fields of billowing grain and groves of productive fruit trees. Like the wine of her celebrated vineyards, Anaheim's paper improves with age, and is as exhilarating to the mind as the former is to the body. What the Judge Says. Los Angeles Citizen. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE has arrived at its majority, having reached its twenty-second volume. We have had the pleasure of having THE GAZETTE for an exchange for the past ten years, and we have read each issue faithfully during that time; consequently we think we are sufficiently informed to judge of its merits and we unhesitatingly say that it is one of the brightest papers on the coast. May its present proprietors grow bald-headed with it—and gloriously wealthy at the same time. The Old Man's Sentiments. Santa Ana Standard. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE is urging the people west of the river to go to work and secure the Terminal railroad. We heartily suggest that it come to Santa Ana, not because Tract in NW corner lot 48. Auction sale; $1. John Adams to Mary Grueck commencing NW corner lot 48; tension; thence E 240 feet, S 120 feet, N 120 feet; $3,000. P. A. Stanton to John H. Hedgegues—W1 of SE1 of NE1 on R10; $100. Florence E. Williams to E. Lots 24 and 25, block 29; Fuller Olive Milling, Land and Import to B. F. Conaway—Lots 4 and Olive Heights tract; $533 33. Hugo Thum to County of C foot of N 20 acres of W 50 acres Sec. 35, T 3, R 20; $1. Geo. D. Carleton to Board of Orange county—S 20 feet of N T3, R 10. Lionel Browning and Mrs. Ada to same—N 20 feet of 50 acres grantors in Sec 35, T 3, R 10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. B. tions of E1 of Sec. 25, T 4, R 10. Bueno Park. The marriage of Herbert M San Bernardino to Miss Louise tor of John Lane, Eq., of San place Thursday last, Thanksgiving the home of the bride's parents kins, a Presbyterian divine, p impressive marriage ceremony for pal Church, witnessed by both parties. The parlor was a der vines and flowers, and o space in the house was filled products such as only Calif duce. The presents were m valuable, mostly suitable to H The happy pair are now at San Bernardino. They have no of a host of friends in this vicinity Madame Rumor reports that been throwing his darts in this year, and we will soon weddings. A business meeting of the V held on Tuesday. The coors were chosen for the committee J. Tanner, President; Robert President; Miss Eva Archibald George Caldwell, Treasurer; corps of leaders there is sure success. The past year has great interest, as the growth shows, and the work that has plished will be a lasting most society. The L.M.A.S meet at th C.F.Robinson this (Thursday) lay plans for the winter work. George and Frank Whitaker to attend the wedding of their Mrs. H.C. Archibald is an visiting her daughters, Mrs. Mrs.Hendricks. We had a very pleasant call from Prof. Pierce, the Government expert, who is at present located at Santa Ana, on Tuesday afternoon. Prof. Pierce was with us about a year and a half ago, looking into the vine disease. Since leaving us he has been abroad, going as far as France and Italy to pursue his investigations into the mysterious disease. He has prepared a volume on his observations, and it will probably be issued during the present winter. Those of our readers who desire to read it—and it will be of especial interest to them, recounting as it will the observations of a Government officer in our midst—may obtain a copy by addressing the Agricultural Department at Washington. Prof. Pierce thinks the vines are looking better, and is inclined to the opinion that the disease has about run its course. He has yet abundant labor to perform in carrying out his investigations in the different lines of his study, and will probably be located at Santa Ana permanently. He will be in Anaheim again shortly, when he will be shown the splendid orchards in this section—not in search of any distemper at all, but just to see what we can do in that line. He has been assured that we have right here the finest walnut and orange groves in the world. Prof. Pierce is quite a young man to have achieved the distinction of being sent abroad to investigate so important a branch of governmental study. But he is painstaking, observant and conscientious, and his work is at once of lasting value. It would seem that the Santa Ana Blade, which was dead since and ought to know better, considers after all that our old friend Uncle Hiram Hamilton should have been sent to the Marysville convention of fruit growers and his expenses paid by the people of the county. It seems to us the Blade quoted "law" some time ago to show that the Supervisors had no power to make any appropriation such as Hamilton asked for. Nevertheless, we doubt if the people care to have this vainglorious old gentleman represent them abroad. He is better off at home. Whether we should be represented at Marysville or not did not enter the question when Hamilton bobbed up to ask the people to pay his way there and back. And if "the people of Southern California owe a debt of gratitude to him"—as the Riverside Press would have it—that gratitude was dispelled when Hamilton counternounced the purchase of the shameful twilight patent, which the Blade was paid money to endorse. It is pretty well known that Hamilton had an application for a patent in his inside pocket himself, for daylight lumigation, which he would endeavor to procure if the night patent held good. If we ever owed him a "debt of gratitude"—which distinctly we do not—that gratitude was dispelled by that act. We have had the pleasure of having THE GAZETTE for an exchange for the past ten years, and we have read each issue faithfully during that time; consequently we think we are sufficiently informed to judge of its merits and we unhesitatingly say that it is one of the brightest papers on the coast. May its present proprietors grow bald-headed with it—and gloriously wealthy at the same time. The Old Man's Sentiments. Santa Ana Standard. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE is urging the people west of the river to go to work and secure the Terminal railroad. We heartily second the motion, but would modestly suggest that it come to Santa Ana, not because we love Anaheim less but love Santa Ana more. Sabe? The Fifty-Second Congress. The Fifty-second Congress will assemble next Monday, the 7th of December. The Constitution fixes the date of the commencement of the session at the first Monday of December, which this time will fall on the date specified. It is not usual for the House to do much more than organize before Christmas. It is customary then for both Houses to take a recess for two weeks. The time for the organization of the next House is the shortest that can occur, because December this year commenced on Tuesday. There have been contests for the Speakership which have lasted for weeks. But it is not likely that there will be any delay on this occasion. The new Speaker will be named by the Democratic caucus, and will be elected forthwith. Considerable time is necessary thereafter for the appointment of the committees. The indications at the moment, the San Francisco Bulletin thinks, are that Crisp of Georgia or a dark horse will carry off the great prize. Mills of Texas does not appear to have much of a chance because of his views on silver. But if he is not Speaker, he is likely to be the Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means—the position he filled in the former Congress. The Senate is fully organized and will be prepared for business on the day on which it assembles, but no legislation can be attempted till the House is ready to co-operate. The first session of a new Congress is generally known as the long term. It always continues well into summer. The first session of the last Congress, in which the McKinley bill was matured, continued far into September. Much of the time of the Fifty-second Congress will be taken up maneuvering for position in the Presidential campaign. It will not be likely, however, to remain in session much beyond the beginning of summer, for the national conventions will be held at an earlier date next year than usual. The national convention by the Republicans is to be held on June 7th, and that of the Democrats will not be much behind it. There is usually only an interval of a few weeks between the conventions. The etiquette of politics, so to speak, requires that the party in power should lead off in the campaign. The House of the new Congress will consist of 333 members—the same as the last. The new apportionment will not go into effect until 1893. Of the 333 members who will assemble next Monday, 231 according to their latest classification, are Democrat. The latter have more than a two-thirds majority. The Republicans will marshal a select body of 88 members. This is the smallest number the party has had in the House since the war. The Representatives of the Farmers' Alliance number 14. At the recent national convention of that party, its representatives in Congress were instructed not to SCHINDLER—in this city, Tuлая to wife of Charles Schindler, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY TIME TABLE—In effect N Trains pass Anaheim as follows: NORTH BOUND. Los Angeles Accom., (except Sunday) Belt Line mall (daily) Atlantic Express, daily Belt Line Express, daily Los Angeles Express, daily SOUTH BOUND. San Diego Express, daily Belt Line mall, daily Pacific Express, daily Belt Line Express, daily Except Sundays. STATE TRAINS. Southern Pacific SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Trains pass Anaheim as from Tustin. Santa Ana to Los Angeles. Los Angeles to Santa Ana. Santa Ana to Los Angeles. San Angeles to Santa Ana. Annaheim to Tustin. Except Sundays. STATE TRAINS. For chafing, itching, poisonals, burns, etc., use Fuliment. For sale by Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Powitry raisers complain and turkeys dying of swollen Farmers' Healing Liniments care this. For sale by Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. The Olive Milling Co.'s money in this county than an industry. Ask for "Orange Blossom" Flour" if you want first-class Keep your money at home. Milling Co.'s goods. Farmers' Healing Liniments for piles. For sale by W.M.giat, Annaheim, Cal. If you want the finest flock State try O.M.Co."Sta NEW ADVERTISEMENTS owe a debt of gratitude to him"—as the Riverside Press would have it—that gratitude was dispelled when Hamilton countenanced the purchase of the shameless twilight patent, which the Blade was paid money to endorse. It is pretty well known that Hamilton had an application for a patent in his inside pocket himself, for daylight lumigation, which he would endeavor to procure if the night patent held good. If we ever owed him a "debt of gratitude"—which distinctly we do not—that gratitude was dispelled by that act. We did not care to have him represent us at Marysville—consequently he did not so represent us. The question of protecting the city from overflow is one that calls for attention at all times, and it is especially important now. Something should be done before the winter rains set in, or we shall have the waters down this way as we had last year. Some work has been done during the week strengthening the approaches to the Olive bridge, but nothing has been done to keep the waters confined to their channel. Now is time to do this work. Let our people give the matter their attention, and start the work going as soon as soon as it is possible to do so. Since the above was written a petition has been circulated for funds and work to be done on the river, and it is possible the work will begin in earnest in a day or two. Let the good work continue until we shall have no more danger of an overflow. We have good news for our orchardists, Professor Koeeble has sent us from New South Wales a large consignment of the red scale parasite. These pest exterminators arrived at San Francisco last week. Commissioner Perry has put in an application for some of them, and we may reasonably expect to be among the first to be served with them. It is to be hoped these parasites will do the work of ridding us of the deadly pest. We are inclined to believe they will do the work, and that the red scale will soon be a thing of the past. It is probable that we shall soon have a local fumigating outfit in Anaheim. Messrs. Gosch, Langerberger and Rimpau are inter- The House of the new Congress will consist of 333 members—the same as the last. The new apportionment will not go into effect until 1893. Of the 333 members who will assemble next Monday, 231, according to the latest classification, are Democrats. The latter have more than a two-thirds majority. The Republicans will marshal a select body of 88 members. This is the smallest number the party has had in the House since the war. The Representatives of the Farmers' Alliance number 14. At the recent national convention of that party, its Representatives in Congress were instructed not to go into caucus with either of the old parties. But the Democrats with their two-thirds majority do not appear to be in need of assistance from any quarter. The Republicans are not as strong in the Senate as the Democrats are in the House, but still they have a good working majority. The Senate as at present constituted is composed of eighty-eight members. Of these forty-seven are Republicans, thirty-nine Democrats and two Farmers' Alliance. If the Senate stands firm the supreme power of legislation will rest with the Executive. If the President should veto a bill there are enough Democrats in the House to set aside his action, but an adverse vote on two-thirds in the Senate does not seem to be possible. Something for the New Year. The world renowned success of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and their continued popularity for over a third of a century as a stomachache, is scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that greets, the annual appearance of Hostetter's Almanac. This valuable medical treatise is published by the Hostetter Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., under their own immediate supervision, employing 60 hands in that department. They are running about 11 months in their year on this work, and the issue of same for 1892 will be more than ten millions, printed in the English, German, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish languages. Reflects a copy of literature and interesting reading concerning health, and numerous testimonials as to the efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters; amusement, varied information, astronomical calculations and chronological items, which can be depended on for correctness. The Almanac for 1892 can be obtained free of cost from druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the country. Rent Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: A. E. Nutt to Annie E. Nutt, assignment of contract made by H. Werder to first and second parties—SW₁ of SE₄ of Sec. 20, T 4, R 10. C. A. Priessing and Rosena Priessing to Wm. Poser—Lot 4, block D, Lorceli tract; $75. Friedrich Conrad and Charlotte Conrad to Mrs. Mary E. McCarthy—S, 20 acres of NE₄ of Sec 4, T 4, R 10; $2,500. Margaret Gruemlich to John Adams— Keep your money at home Milling Co.'s goods. Farmers' Healing Liniments for piles. For sale by W.M. Gist, Anaheim, Cal. If you want the finest floral State try the O. M. Co. ("StaNEW ADVERTISEMENT Something IN Christmas Of Natural Flowers, and Fertility Christmas, Birthday Holiday Presence Call at FRED SCHLU Photograph Gallery, Center S DELINQUENT Anaheim Union Warehouse Place of Business, Anaheim, NOTICE—There is delinquency described stock on account of an share levyed on the 4th day on several amounts set opposite respective stockholders as follows: No.of Name. Cert. Burton, G.W. Hartung, Freel. 468 Littlefield,S. 469 Mantler Bros. 500 Phillips,A. 707 Pratt,Alvin. 828 Phepls,Mrs.C.E. 900 Yaeger,j. 734 And in accordance with law Board of Directors made on the 1891, so many shares of each parish may be necessary will be sold at retary on Los Angeles street in day of December, at the hour of pay the delinquent assessment with costs of advertising and art. B.V.GAL Anaheim November 7, 1891. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S. S. FEDERMAN. Special : Announcement ! Fall of 1891! I am pleased to announce the opening of our exceptionally beautiful line of Dress Goods for the Fall and Winter of '91. Staple and Fancy Novelties. Veluets, Plushes and Ribbons in all colors. Laces, Embroidery, Kid Gloves at Eastern Prices. A Full Line of Millinery Goods, Ladies' and Misses' Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. Also Flowers and Feathers Remarkably Low. I am the sole agent for the R. & G. celebrated Corsets. Best wearing and best fitting and cheapest in price. Our enormous stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing at astonishingly low prices. Gents' Furnishing Goods direct from Eastern manufacturers. A full line of Silk and Woolen Negligee Shirts in fast black and colored. A full line of Gents' Neckwear of the very latest styles. A large stock of California and Eastern Blankets, white and colored. Never before so low. Our stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. Is the largest, best and cheapest. Best fitting and best wearing in the county, and at such prices as I have never before been able to offer. I can sell goods cheaper than any other house, as I am buying my goods for cash, pay no rent, and give customers the benefit. S. S. FEDERMAN. W. R. Harker. F. D. Brown Harker & Brown, goods for cash, pay no rent, and give customers the benefit. S. S. FEDERMAN. W. R. Harker. F. D. Brown Harker & Brown, Real :: Estate :: Brokers. Dealers in all kinds of property—Improved and Unimproved. Also Stock of all kinds sold on commission. Money Loaned on Good Security IN ANY SUM. Property - of - all - Descriptions For Sale in any part of the State. Information Furnished. Correspondence Solicited. Houses to Rent. Anaheim, California. - Come in and See - Our New Lot of MUSICAL :: GOODS! JUST RECEIVED. ORGANS At 50 per cent below dealers' regular prices, to close out. JEWELRY At cut prices that will make it sell. WAITCHES, CLOCKS, CHAINS and RINGS of Standard Quality at Standard Prices. At 50 per cent below dealers' regular prices, to close out. JEWELRY At cut prices that will make it sell. WATCHES, CLOCKS, CHAINS and RINGS of Standard Quality at Standard Prices. P. Pellegrin & Son. Postoffice Block, Anaheim H. A. STOUGH. —BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger's Store. TAXES. Taxes in the Irrigation District are now due and payable to me at my office on Los Angeles street. Taxes become delinquent December 31st, when the delinquent penalty will be added. I will be in my office for the collection of taxes during business hours until further notice. W. A. WITTE, Collector Anaheim Irrigation District. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STERN & GOODMAN, The Leading General Merchants OF FULLERTON. Wish to announce to the public of Anaheim and surrounding country that their new stock of $10,000 worth to complete an A1 General Merchandise Store has arrived and is now open for inspection. We cordially invite everybody to come and see us. We guarantee in the line of Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Furnishing and Fancy Goods. A SAVING OF 25 per cent, and in the line of Groceries, Flour, Feed and Provisions. Saddlery, Hardware and Crockery. A SAVING OF 15 PER CENT. IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY, MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. Eggs, Poultry, Grain, Stock, Hay, Walnuts, Peanuts, Beans, Horse's Cattle, Hogs, Anything and Everything taken in Exchange. STERN & GOODMAN. LEADERS IN LOW PRICES. LEADERS IN DRY GOODS. LEADERS IN FANCY GOODS. STERN & GOODMAN. LEADERS IN LOW PRICES. LEADERS IN DRY GOODS. LEADERS IN FANCY GOODS. LEADERS MEN'S, LADIES & CHILDREN'S SHOES LEADERS IN HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS. Readers of this paper are cordially invited to visit our store when in Santa Ana. We guarantee our prices are lower than any house in Orange County. We mark our goods in Plain Figures And allow no misrepresentation and cheerfully exchange goods or refund the money if not found exactly as represented. WE CAN SAVE YOU 30 PER CENT ON CLOTHING. SAMPLES ON APPLICATION OR BY MAIL. BEATTY -:- BROTHERS, SAMPLES ON APPLICATION OR BY MAIL. BEATTY -:- BROTHERS, The Leading Store of Orange County. Spurgeon's Block. Opposite the Brunswick Hotel. Santa Ana. Five Thousand Premiums. Aggregating in Value $135,000. Your choice of four superb Art Works, and the Weekly Examiner for 1 year, $1 50. Premiums Awarded Jan. 10, '92. Subscribe Immediately With Joseph Helmsen. Agent Examiner. Go To WM.BOYD For Groceries and Provisions. Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco. Grain, Mill Feed, Etc. Highest Price Paid for Produce. Goods Delivered Free! BACKS' BLOCK, LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CA.